Amsterdam News

Bail Bond Witnesses Threatened With "Ride" THE FRANCHISE is the Basis of Good Citizenship Unless You Register, You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register and Vote. MAGISTRATE HOLDS TWO FOR TRIAL IN OVERCHARGE CASES John J. McGraw and White Bondsman Face Action in Higher Court—Court Sees Testimony of Two as Perjury Developments in District Attorney Crain's bail bond investigation, which reached a high climax in Harlem on Saturday, are as follows: 1. Junius M. Greem, prominent bondsman, real estate operator and churchman, who has three separate charges pending against him, was held in $2,500 ball for a hearing in Heights Court next Tuesday. 2. John J. McGraw, 49, 236 West 127th street, and Israel Edelman, 601 West 141st street, both white, were held in ball of $500 each for trial in Special Sessions. 3. John J. Sullivan, white assistant district attorney in charge of the investigation of the Magistrates' Courts and the bonding practices, declared that one of his cases against McGraw failed because a witness was intimidated and threatened with being taken for a trifle. VOL. XXI. NO. 16 MAGISTRATE TWO FOR OVERCHA John J. McGraw and W Action in Higher Testimony of T Developments in District Att gation, which reached a high cli as follows: 1. Junius M. Green, promine and churchman, who has three him, was held in $2,500 ball for Tuesday. 2. John J. McGraw, 49, 236 W man, 601 West 141st street, both each for trial in Special Session. 3. John J. Sullivan, white as of the investigation of the Ma practices, declared that one of because a witness was intimidated for a "ride." Mr. Green, who is an official of St. James' Presbyterian Church and maintains offices at 168 West 136th street, was arraigned on a complaint by Sullivan, who charged him with Castreying evidence of an overcharge on a ball bond. He was arrested last Wednesday morning on a warrant issued by Maristrate Ford upon Sullivan's insistence. Checks Destroyed The prober contended that Mr. Green destroyed two cancelled checks, purporting to show that he charged more than the legal rate of 3 per cent for providing ball for J. Aman Hollander, chiropratctor, 2335 Seventh avenue. Two members of The Amsterdam News' staff were called to Mr. Green's office by Mr. Holland on March 7. They testified that Mr. Green gave the chiropratctor a check for $83.96 as a refund on two ball bonus. This sum included interest at 6 per cent. Mr. Green received the cancelled checks and destroyed them, according to the charges. Mr. Holland had previously secured a summons accusing the bondman of overcharging him. This court order was dismissed when Mr. Holland agreed to drop the charge. Warrant Secured. Mr. Sullivan appeared in Heights Court before Magistrate Ford on March 11 and asked for a warrant. A summons was drawn up, however, by the clerk of the court. Enraged, Mr. Sullivan and W. P. Van Wagner, wrote a special investigator for the district attorney, want to court the two day, demanded and secured a warrant. Mr. Green was immediately placed under bail of $2,500. When his client was arraigned Saturday, Mr. Green's counsel sought to give him parole on the grounds the bondman was a respected citizen and the owner of $80,000 in estate. Magistrate Goodman said that the charge was serious enough to warrant bail. Woman Gets Summons. An additional summons was objection Mr. Green's appearance by Bristol McDonald, who told the investigators that the bondman owed $150 for a $2,000 bond bondman, who was accused of the crime. Instructor ordered Mr. Green's Bachelor next Tuesday on that morning and on another drawn the complaint of Mrs. Addie Hutchett, 2340 Seventh avenue. She (continued on Page Two.) This Week's News Judge FIRST SECTION. Page Local and National News 1. 2. 3. 7 Workings and Club News. 4 Social Briefs. 5 Women Household Hints. 6 Kids Screen. 8 The Churches and Secret 10 SECOND SECTION. Music and Radio. 11 12. 12 News and Brooklyn Classi- 14. 15 Advertising. 16. 17 Land and Real Estate. 18 Special Articles. 20 Number of Negroes in United States Army Reported Less Than 5,000 Regulars Are Mainly in Ninth and Tenth Cavalry, Twenty-fourth and Twentyfifth Inf. and Few Other Units WASHINGTON. D. C. March 17.—Promotion of Col. Benjamin O. Davis and designation of Negro candidates for admission as midshipmen at the United States Naval Academy last week attracted attention to the dwindling numbers of Negroes in the military service of the United States. Woman Who Wooed Death Given Wish End Comes in Hospital After Suicide Leap Under Express One line officer and approximately 4,082, of whom not more than 3,000 are to be considered as combatant troops, constitute the strength of the Negro in the regular army of the United States. These soldiers are mainly in the Ninth and Tenth Cavalry, the Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth Infantry and detachments at the United States Military Academy, the Army War College, the General Service Schools at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., the Engineer School at Fort Humphreys Va., and the Field Artillery School at Fort Sill, Okla. Death early Thursday morning sealed the mystery of Mrs. Ada Devan's leap under the wheels of an express subway train at the 116th street station of the Lenox avenue line early last Wednesday morning. Mrs. Devan died at Harlem Hospital without revealing why she wished to end her life. The tragic incident occurred shortly before 9 a.m. in view of scores of passengers waiting to board the train. Mrs. Devan, who was 38 and resided at 57 West 114th street, according to witnesses, allowed four trains to pass the station and then leaped into the path of the fifth, the first coach passing over her body, amputating her right leg and mangling the left limb so that it was later removed. In the excitement-laden minutes which followed, Moses Barco, 63 West 128th street, employed as a porter at the 116th street station, leaped to the tracks, closely followed by George Meade, 119 West 134th street, a passenger on the train which struck Mrs. Devan. Both men lifted the woman's manued body to the platform. Meade and Barco told a reporter of The Amsterdam News that Mrs. Devan was conscious and showed not the least concern about her condition. Policeman Arfman, of Traffic "F" was summoned and tourniquets were applied to the woman's bleeding limbs. An ambulance was summoned and she was rushed to Harlem Hospital where she died the next morning. Motorman Van Allen, white, in change of the train which struck her, said he had vainly tried to check the speed of the train when he saw her leap from the platform to the tracks. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Adjudged guilty of contempt of court, Dr. Curtis L. Skeete, Freeport. L. L. physician, was committed to jail for ten days and fined $200 last Wednesday by Justice Dunn in Brooklyn Supreme Court. The doctor had filed Enoch Arden divorce proceedings against his wife, Mrs. Mabel Skeete, 951 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, claiming that he had not seen or communicated with her for more than five years. When Mrs. Skeete heard of the suit she communicated with Justice Dunn. She presented a letter written in 1927, in which Dr. Skeete suggested that they be divorced. Justice Dunn asked the physician if he knew where his wife was. The doctor replied in the negative. The jurist called the wife forward and Dr. Skeete admitted writing the letter. He was then adjudged guilty of contempt. Justice Dunn also sent a record of the proceeding brought by Dr. Skeete and attorney Brower. It was not known whether an indictment would be asked. in United States United Less Than 5,000 in Ninth and Tenth Fourth and Twenty- Few Other Units March 17.—Promotion of Col. Ben- of Negro candidates for admis- ited States Naval Academy last the dwindling numbers of Negroes United States. One line officer and approximately 4,032, of whom not more than 3,000 are to be considered as combatant troops, constitute the strength of the Negro in the regular army of the United States. These soldiers are mainly in the Ninth and Tenth Cavalry, the Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth Infantry, and detachments at the United States Military Academy, the Army War College, the General Service Schools at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., the Engineer School at Fort Humphreys, Va., and the Field Artillery School at Fort Sill, Okla. Under the National Defense Act of June 4, 1920, the United States Army consists of the Regular Army, the National Guard while in the service of the United States, and the Organized Reserves, including the Officers Reserve Corps and the Enlisted Reserve Corps. The combatant division of the United States Army are the Infantry, the Cavalry, the Field Artillery, the Coast Artillery Corps, the Air Service, the Corps of Engineers, and the Signal Corps. There are no Negro enlisted men in any of these branches except the Infantry and the Cavalry. Japanese to Speak T. H. Tokita, a Japanese student of Columbia University, will speak on the "Oneness of Mankind" at a meeting of the forum of Emanuel A. M. E. Church. 41 West 119th street, Sunday afternoon. 7 PHYSICIANS QUIT AS CONSULTANTS IN PROTEST OF OUSTER North Harlem Society Members Turn Down Proposal to Honor Walker and Dr. Greeff for Reorganization of Institution The Harlem Hospital situation, which since the recent shakeup of the force by D commissioner of hospitals, flared forth a learned Saturday when the department he resignations of seven white doctors would posts filled by younger men. The Harlem Hospital situation, which has appeared dormant since the recent shakeup of the force by Dr. J. G. William Greeff, commissioner of hospitals, flared forth anew last week. it was learned Saturday when the department head announced that the resignations of seven white doctors would be accepted and their posts filled by younger men. The seven resigned from the consulting board of ten physicians. In a letter addressed to the commissioner they laid their action to the dismissal of twenty-three white and two Negro doctors from the staff in February "without cause." While the resignations were prosaically on their way to the Hospital Department's chief, the North Harlem Medical Society met Thursday night at the Association of Trade and Commerce in a stormy session which echoed the hospital situation. to Mayor Walker and Commissioner Greeff. The proposal for the dinner came from Dr. Louis T. Wright, a police surgeon and newly elected secretary of the hospital medical board. The consulting board members who resigned last week were Dr. A. M. Shrady, 49 Seventy-third street, who was recently removed as medical superintendent; Drs. J. J. T. Bird, 35 West Ninety-second street; George M. Broadhead, 46 West Fifty-third street; Lewis-K. Neff, 1213 Park avenue; John J. Moorehead, 115 East The medical body, which elected Dr. Farrow R. Allen as secretary on Feb. 20 after censuring Dr. Charles A. Petioni for a statement to the press on the situation, automatically dropped Dr. Allen from the post. Thursday night when a search of the records revealed that he was not a member of the society. Dr. Harold L. Ellis, who formerly served in the same capacity, was elected to the secretaryship. Dr. Petioni, the former secretary, resigned when the society disclaimed the views expressed in the public statement. Dinner Voted Down. The meeting Thursday also voted down a proposal to give a dinner of appreciation to Mayor James J. Walker, Commissioner Greeff, and Dr. George D. Stewart, whose survey of the hospital led to the ousting of the twenty-five physicians. The society had previously voted a letter of thanks HAITI BELI ROAD TO COMMISSION President Borno Agree the Recommendation Lauds Provisional Dispatches from Port-au-Pr President Louis Borno has been General John H. Russell, Ameri Hoover Commissioners, before Rochester, to accept the recom HAITI BELIEVED ON ROAD TO PEACE AS COMMISSION QUITS President Borno Agrees Again Not to Oppose the Recommendations of Investigators— Lauds Provisional President-Elect Dispatches from Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Monday, stated that President Louis Borno has been "prevailed upon" by Brigadier-General John H. Russell, American High Commissioner, and the Hoover Commissioners, before they departed on the U. S. S. Rochester, to accept the recommendations of the Commission. The commissioners left behind them a tentatively outlined plan for solving Haiti's domestic political imbroglio and ultimately ending American occupation of the republic. Coincidentally with their departure, and in some contrast to his previous attitude, President Louis Borno issued a statement in which he said: "It was a great day for Haiti when the commission announced that the choice of a temporary President, and popular elections, had been approved on all sides." A few days before Borno had authorized the statement that there would be no provisional President and that elections would not be held until 1832 President and, his opponents charge, controlled by him. The Provisional President-elect is pledged to call elections to the legislative assembly as soon as possible. The Legislature then will elect a constitutional President. Roy is sixty-nine years old and is acceptable to all parties, never having been in politics. He has several times refused Cabinet posts, including that of Minister of Finance. Commission's Statement. Before leaving Haiti, the commission, headed by W. Cameron Forbes, issued the statement to the press: "The commission is glad to announce that its plan, made public on March 1, will be implemented." Borno thus has given in to the commission's compromise plan and abandoned his insistence on having a President named by the Council of State, which is appointed by the Secretary Dropped Dinner Voted Down. Borno Gives In. to Mayor Walker and Commissioner Greef. The proposal for the dinner came from Dr. Louis T. Wright, a police surgeon and newly elected secretary of the hospital medical board. The consulting board members who resigned last week were Dr. A. M. Shrady, 49 Seventh-third street, who was recently removed as medical superintendent; Drs. J. T. Joseph Bird, 35 West Ninety-second street; George M. Broadhead, 46 West Fifth-third street; Lewis-K. Neff, 1213 Park avenue; John J. Moorehead, 115 East Sixty-fourth street; Irving S. Haynes, 107 West Eighty-fifth street; and Herman Jarecky, 168 West Eighty-sixth street. The North Harlem Medical Society will hold a special meeting tomorrow night, at which time the situation will probably be further discussed. It is reported in medical circles that some of the newly appointed Harlem physicians have not warmed up to the berths given them, and will probably consider handling in their resignations following the meeting tomorrow. A white physician, Dr. L. H. Berliner, 451 West End avenue, resigned as visiting physician on March 4. He held his action to the changes in the Harlem Hospital staff. Dr. Louis Friedmann, white, 38 Eighty-eighth street, who served the hospital nearly a quarter century, wrote a statement to the New York Medical Week, the organ of the New York County Medical Society, dealing (Continued on Page Seren.) REVELED ON PEACE AS SION QUITS les Again Not to Oppose ns of Investigators— al President-Elect Prince, Haiti, Monday, stated that "prevailed upon" by Brigadier- can High Commissioner, and the they departed on the U. S. S. commendations of the Commission. President and, his opponents charge controlled by him. The Provisional President-elect is pledged to call elections to the legislative assembly as soon as possible. The Legislature then will elect a constitutional President. Roy is sixty-nine years old and is acceptable to all parties, never having been in politics. He has several times refused Cabinet posts, including that of Minister of Finance. Commission's Statement. Before leaving Huild, the commission, headed by W. Cameron Forbes, issued the following statement to the press: "The commission is kind to announce that its plan, made public on March 9, is now in a fair way to become effective. The federated groups (Oppositionists) have formulated and sent in a signed statement of a program satisfactory to the commission and to President Borno. (Continued on Page Saren.) Survey Places Number of Unemployed Negroes at One-Third of a Million Research and Industrial Departments of National Urban League to Conduct Vocational Opportunity Campaign "The number of unemployed Negroes is not less than 330,000," according to the National Urban League of New York City whose departments of Industrial Relations and Research have reached this estimate after carefully analyzing figures gathered from all sections of the country and surveys of unemployed people in several of the principal cities. Before the Bar AME STEPHEN ST CLAIR as the appeared in Washington Heights. Court following her arrest in a "policy" charge. Survey Places Numb Negroes at On Research and Industri tional Urban Leagu tional Opportun "The number of unemploye ooo," according to the National whose departments of Industri reached this estimate after care from all sections of the countr ple in several of the principal cit T. Arnold Hill, head of the industrial work of the league, says "the disparity between colored and white people unemployed in Buffalo is shown from a recent report of the New York Department of Labor, which indicates 17.7 per cent unemployment among Negroes, as compared with 10.8 per cent unemployment among white males. In Philadelphia unemployment is reflected from a report made by attendance officers of the Bureau of Compulsory Education in co-operation with the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce. This report shows a relatively heavier proportion of colored unemployed than white workers. The difference was pronounced in one district in which 29.2 per cent of Negroes and only 6.8 per cent of the whites were unemployed because they could not find jobs. The seriousness of unemployment in South Carolina is reflected in the following statement of conditions in one of its largest cities: There will be a 50 per cent decrease in farm revenue this spring among Negro farmers. The building industry shows stagnation. The large colored contractors are working about 75 per cent of their usual crews. White contractors are showing a preference for white workers. Common labor is in poor demand. 50 per cent being either idle or only working for time. "Large numbers of Negroes are reported in the unemployed ranks of Milwaukee Communists engaged in street celebrations. Charitable institutions are making special provisions for 900 married men with families in Cincinnati, while 600 single men are beng given nights' lodging and help from relief agencies." Far-reaching plans are being made by the Industrial Relations department of the league for the forthcoming vocational opportunity campaign, to be celebrated in all parts of the country during the week of April 20. The purpose of the campaign is twofold, in that it seeks to enlarge the understanding of Negroes with respect to their occupational problems, and to bring to the attention of the public, especially the employing group, facts with reference to the capacity and training of Negroes. REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHENEVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. 2 SECTIONS—20 PAGES—5 CENTS CONFESSED "BANKER" OF "NUMBERS" GIVEN SENTENCE TO ISLAND General Sessions Judge Refuses Jury Trial to Harlem Woman Who Proved Thorn in Side of Bluecoats for Year Waging a desperate three-hour battle in the courtroom where three busy justices ordinarily dispose of 125 cases in four hours, Mme. Stephanie St. Clair, 31, 409 Edgecombe avenue, lost her brilliant fight Friday afternoon. A former "policy banker" by her own admission, she was convicted of possession of "numbers" and sentenced to an indefinite term in the New York BIRMINGHAM HAS ORGY OF POLICE KILLINGS BIRMINGHAM, March 17 (ANP). —Four colored men have been killed and one wounded in an orgy of shootings and killings by the police during this past week. In each case the slain man has suspected of robbery and the officers have claimed that they shot in self-defense when the prisoner attempted to resist arrest. ber of Unemployed e-Third of a Million National Departments of Na- te to Conduct Vocac- nity Campaign Ed Negroes is not less than 330,-Urban League of New York City ical Relations and Research have fully analyzing figures gathered and surveys of unemployed peo- ies. Vows She Will Kill Girl's Lover Interracial Marriage in New Jersey Town Held Up by Mother Somewhere in the wilds of New Jersey, pretty Lillian Pristop, white, of Union City, is phing for her lover, John Stokes, Jr., of the same town, who already has applied for a license to wed her, and probably would have ere this if Mrs. Bessie Pristop, Lillian's mother, had not interfered. Mrs. Pristop has vowed that she will kill Stokes if he harms her daughter. Stokes is twenty-three years old. Lillian claims to be nineteen, but her mother says she is sixteen. "I will send to New York for a copy of Lillian's birth certificate." Stokes said. "Then, if that shows she is nineteen, instead of sixteen, as her mother says, we will be married right away. "Just as soon as I get the license, I'll go to New York and take steps to see that Lillian is set free." Stokes' mother is white, his father colored, and the couple have managed to make a go of their interracial marriage for twenty-five years. The young man who won Lillian's heart is an expert furrier at a reputed salary of $125 per week. SLEEPING SOUNDLE WHEN ROUSED FOR DEATH CHAIR NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 17.—Carey Gunn, 20, convicted of a criminal attack on a 15-year-old white girl near Middleton, Tenn., on Dec. 5, was put to death in the electric chair at the State penitentiary early Friday morning. Gunn was sleeping soundly and had to be aroused, when prison officials went to his cell to lead him to the death chamber. County penitentiary. The conviction of Mine. St. Clair, a former French subject, ended a battle of more than a year, during which time she fought the police of Harlem on the grounds that they were guilty of improper conduct, unlawful entry and downright attempts to "frame" their victims. She conflated to the last that she was a "marked woman" and had predicted months in advance that John E. Roberts, plankclothes officer of the Sixth division, would "frame" her. Mine. S. Clair held the center of the stage in the court drama while spectators and attendants gripped their seats and drank in the proceedings. The defendant was arrested December 30 at 117 West 141st street by three officers of the Sixth division, who followed her to the house, where formerly a "policy bank" was operated, according to police and the superintendent. Her white attorney, M.F. Grove, a former magistrate, began the battle in earnest for his client Thursday, when he sought a jury trial for Mme. St. Clair. Judge Max S. Levine, who heard the motion in General Sessions, denied the request. The people established the fact that a "bank" had existed at 117 West 141st street, when John Morris, superintendent of that address, was called to testify for the defenses Morris said, when cross-committed, that he had been arrested for "policy" possession at one time by Roberts. The superintendent identified Mrs. Florence King as one of his tenants. Mrs. King told the court that Charles Cardy, a messenger, brought her package about the time of Mme. St. Clair's arrest. Cardy said he left Mrs. King's apartment and came down on the elevator. Upon entering the hallway he saw Mme. St. Clair confronted by the three policemen, Roberts, Hunter and Carter. He declared that the woman pleaded with him to keep the three from "framing her. Mrs. Elam Berry, with whom Mme. St. Clair said she had an engagement in the house where she was arrested, came to the stand and said she and Mme. St. Clair were planning to consider the incorporation of the French Legal Aid Society. John Sweeney, an employee of the Evening Graphite, was called to testify to the time of publication of the clearing house figures from which the winning number is deducted daily. He said he obtained the information and telephoned it to his paper about 11:45 or 12 o'clock. A witness who described himself as John Taylor, a former collector who was convicted in Special Sessions, testified that no "banker" would be seen with slips and records in a hallway, and further asserted that the "banks" were closed long before Mine. St. Clair's arrest. The policemen had contended that their victim was taking collections to the "bank" for checking up. Justices Featherston, Healy and Murphy forced the admission that Mine, St. Clair was a "banker." She said designing is her occupation, and told the court that she was born in France. Miss Sarah Scott. 53 West 135th street, who declared she was a maid for Mine St. Clair at 480 St. Nicholas avenue, was convicted of possession of "policy" ships January 14, 1929, and sentenced to the Bedford Reformatory. Police confiscated 5,000 slips, adding machines and tabulation pads. Emanuel Kline, police "numbers" expert, attached to the District Attorney's office, was recalled to the stand before Mine St. Clair was sentenced. He said he had been observing her for several years and had been informed on many occasions that she was a backer of the clearing house. BAIL BOND WITNESSES INTIMIDATED BAIL Assistant District A Death Threat Ma Junius Green Ordered day on Summonses charge on Two Assistant District Attorney Tells of Death Threat Made in Court Corridor Junius Green Ordered to Appear Next Tuesday on Summonses Alleging $90 Overcharge on Two $2,000 Bonds (Continued from Page One.) also contended that she paid $150 for a $2,000 bond for her husband. The hearing before Magistrate Goodman on Saturday was marked by many clashes between counsel for the accused bondmen and Assistant District Attorney Sullivan. During the proceedings the assistant district attorney charged that his witnesses had been intimidated and terrorized. Charges Intimidation. "One of my witnesses was forced to disappear from the courtroom by threats that he would 'be taken for a ride' if he testified in the case," Mr. Sullivan informed the court. The complaint upon which McGraw and Edelman were held is made by Miss Laura Brooks, 39, 201 West 132d street. She testified that both bondsmen had overcharged her when furnishing ball for her release. According to her story, Miss Brooks paid McGraw $50 each for two $50 bonds. He furnished the bonds for her release when she was arrested on a charge of prostitution in November and again in January when she was apprehended on a similar charge. Following the expiration of her sentence, Miss Brooks testified that she was arraigned in Heights Court on February 14 on a charge of possessing "policy" slips, which resulted from the finding of "numbers" in her home when she was arrested on the prostitution charge. On the "policy" charge she was held in $500 bail for trial in Special Sessions. On this occasion McGraw, Miss Brooks said, refused to furnish bond Imes Sees Place for And Conservatism St. James' Pastor Tells morial Church Anniv All Dogmatism "Our world would be a sad p radicals or conservatives." de Imes, pastor of St. James Pres "Radicalism or Conservatism, W perial Hall, 160 West 129th street bration of the founding of the Church, 140 West 126th street Imes Sees Place for Both Radicalism And Conservatism in Modern Religion St. James' Pastor Tells Hubert Harrison Memorial Church Anniversary Meeting That All Dogmatism Is Harmful "Our world would be a sad place to live in if we lacked either radicals or conservatives." declared the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church, in an address, "Radicalism or Conservatism, Which?" Sunday afternoon at Imperial Hall, 160 West 129th street, at the tenth anniversary celebration of the founding of the Hubert Harrison Memorial Church, 149 West 136th street. "People do not realize," said Dr. Imes, "that all the points of view that people have ever held have always had their place; this is true because this is not a tolerant world. "Every land, even Soviet Russia, Dr. Ims said, "has its own peculiar form of intolerance, and intolerance has always been the foe of religion." church and the only Negro Unitarian minister in the world. Dr. Brown spoke briefly of his early life in Jamaica and the founding of his church. A postal clerk until 1910, Dr. Brown that year made his first attempt to enter America, but was deported on his arrival because of some passport technicality. When he left the civil service, he then decided The false standards of both so-called conservatives and radicals were assailed by Dr. Imes, who declared that the "conservative" was often the man who was afraid to venture into new fields, while the "radical" was the man to whom life was never basic, utterly devoid of all central convictions. "The radical dogmatist." Dr. Imes continued, "is just as bad as the most orthodox conservative; the ideal state being the happy medium between radicalism and conservatism. We should be just as conservative as human life needs to be and as radical as life ought to be." The Rev. Ethelred Brown, founder and pastor of the Hubert Harrison Memorial Church, was introduced by the chairman of the meeting, Dr. Lucien Brown. The Rev. Mr. Brown occupies a unique position in that he is the pastor of Harlem's only liberal MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE AT LEGAL RATES NO INDORSERS REQUIRED WENDELL CURTIS SONS Room 212, 200 W. 133th St. N. Y. C. ICE CREAM 32 Delicious Bricks, 3 Flavors..... $1.60 HICKS, 126 West 143rd St. Phone Brad, 3256-1477 Kindly order at least one day cheddar. Buy it because it's good, not because it's cheap. Eat Hix Brix. SUNDAY EXCURSION to Page Two for her release and she then went to Edelman, who, she stated, demanded $30 and an $800 diamond ring as collateral. She finally compromised by paying him $25 for the bond, which is $10 more than the legal rate, the woman said. An additional charge of overcharging made against McGraw by Thomas Porter, of 75 St. Nicholas avenue, was dismissed by the magistrate. Porter had previously contended that he had been overcharged $40 by McGraw, who furnished a bond of $2,000 for him. When called to the stand Saturday he and his wife swore that the $40 alleged to have been overcharged was really a debt they owed McGraw. Sullivan showed the court the sworn statement made by Porter and his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Porter, to him in which they swore that McGraw had charged them $1,000 for the bond which he furnished for Porter's release on November 30 when the latter was arrested on a statutory charge. Magistrate Goodman, following the testimony of the Porters, stated he was convinced both had lied and suggested that the matter be thoroughly investigated by the district attorney. The assistant district attorney then stated that he had been informed that Harry Blackwell, 201 West 132d street, one of his witnesses, had been threatened while on his way to court and had then disappeared. Blackwell is alleged to have been present when Miss Brooks paid McGraw $50 for a $500 bond on November 10. Both Radicalism in Modern Religion is Hubert Harrison Me- versary Meeting That m Is Harmful place to live in if we lacked either shared the Rev. William Lloyd obterian Church, in an address, Which?" Sunday afternoon at Im- et, at the tenth anniversary cele- the Hubert Harrison Memorial church and the only Negro Unitarian minister in the world. Dr. Brown spoke briefly of his early life in Jamaica and the founding of his church. A postal clerk until 1910, Dr. Brown that year made his first attempt to enter America, but was deported on his arrival because of some passport technicality. When he left the civil service, he then decided to enter the ministry. Returning to America in 1920 Dr. Brown with nine others met in Lafayette Hall, 163 West 131st street, on March 7 of that year, and organized the Harlem Community Church and dedicated it to the ministry "of men and women who have intellectually outgrown the fundamental doctrines of orthodox Christianity." In 1928, following the death of Hubert Harrison, noted educator and lecturer, according to Dr. Brown, the name Hubert Harrison Memorial was given to the church because the Liberal views expressed by him in his lifetime seemed to embody the spirit of the community church. Walter E. Hawkins read an original poem, "I Am Africa," and James Phillips, white, noted baritone, was the guest soloist of this anniversary celebration, which was largely attended by a representative group of both races. DePriest in Midst Of Primary Fight CHICAGC, March 17 (ANP).-The din of applause which follows his eightly speeches and the letters of endorsement which he has received from persons high in official life are held to have influenced Roscoe Conklin Simmons, chief candidate for Congress against Oscar DePriest in the Republican primaries, to make the prediction that he is sure to whip DePriest. DePriest is in the middle of two battles. On the one hand he must beat Nathan S. Taylor, a lawyer and former assistant United States district attorney, for the position as ward committeeman in the Third. Most observers incline to the belief that Taylor will give DePriest a very stiff fight for the local post, using as the chief issue that it is unfair for DePriest to hold the two elective offices. The fight between DePriest and Taylor, however, is a battle between organizations—the Thompson organization behind DePriest; the Deneen behind Taylor. In the struggle with Simmons, however, DePriest is thought, to enjoy a distinct advantage because, so far, no organization has come forward to sponsor Simmons' candidacy. DEN Left to right: Roosevelt Jackson, adjutant; Dr. Louis T. Wright, former commissioner; P. Oliver Tatem, commander; Dr. M. V. Boutte, chairman, and former commissioner; Hezekiah Lee, chaplain, and Elmer P. Sawyer, former commissioner (rear). Left to right: Roosevelt Jackson, adjutant; Dr. Louis T. Wright, former commissioner; P. Oliver Tatem, commander; Dr. M. V. Boutte, chairman, and former commissioner; Hezekiah Lee, chaplain, and Elmer P. Sawyer, former commissioner (rear). Court Ends State Career of Lawyer Samuel F. Edme adOusted From Bar in Brooklyn for Practices Following the report of Official Referee Russell Benedict, white, of the Appellate Division on Friday, the Brooklyn Bar Association disbarred Samuel F. Edmead, lawyer, 40 Claver place, Brooklyn. Edmead, a lawyer of many years' practice, was accused of withholding $9,000 from an estate. The investigation which resulted in the disbarment of the attorney began last May when Edmead was arraigned before Surrogate George Wingate of Kings County, adjudged in contempt of court and fined $8,250, representing money derived from the sale of property belonging to the estate of the late Mrs. Hannah A. Tayler of 382 Cumberland's street, Brooklyn, and which he had withheld. Referee Benedict reported that since then Edmead had sought to avoid paying the money by dilatory maneuvers and appeals. Edmead contended that the mony represented an investment made in behalf of the estate. Edmead, who has been a prisoner in the City Prison, Brooklyn, following his failure to pay his fine of $8,250, by this decision of the Brooklyn Bar Association cannot practice law in any of the State courts of New York. Judge Edward Lazansky, along with five other jurists sitting in the Appellate Division, handed down this decision on Friday. Women Barred in Physical Courses Sargent Graduate Avers Only Three Schools Without "Line" "There are only three colleges in the United States that will admit Negro women to study physical education. Miss Leola Pope told the Intercollegiate Association in an address Sunday afternoon at the Urban League, 202 West 136th street. "Even in these schools," said the speaker. "it is made so difficult that it is hard for colored women to remain and complete the course. This prejudice against colored women desiring to major in physical education should be broken down if the women of the race are to receive training along this line." Miss Pope, who is a graduate of the Sargent School of Physical Education, said that only two Negro women were allowed as students in her school each year. She laid the blame to many Southern students who are not willing to share swimming pools and lockers. 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. 5065 412 West 148th St. Apt. 14 The New York Amsterdam News Acid Stomach Excess acid is the common cause of indigestion. It results in pain and sourness about two hours after eating. The quick corrective is an alkali which neutralizes acid. The best corrective is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. It has remained standard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. One spoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutralizes instantly many times its volume in acid. It is harmless and tasteless and its action is quick. You will never rely on crude methods, never continue to suffer, when you learn how quickly, how pleasantly this premier method of relief always acts. Please let it show you—now. MICHIGAN'S AMERICAN STREET At a meeting of the Col. Charles Young Post, American Legion, which will be held at the West 135th Street Y. M. C. A. on Wednesday evening. April 2, the post expects to complete plans for participation in the "Army GENUINE PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA ANTACID CORRECTIVE LAXATIVE Prepared only by THE CHASALPHILIPS ORIGINAL CO. Cook M. Phillips Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drugstore. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor, Charles H. Phillips, since 1875. Day" parade on April 5 down Fifth avenue. World War veterans are being urged by the post to write their congressman to push the amendments to the Johnson Bill, H. R. 10381 which provides for a dependency compensation to be paid to veterans in the hospital longer than thirty days who are not receiving compensation. The bill also permits the placing of other evidence, not of a medical nature, in the veterans' claims. Interracial Trio Accused in Death Interracial Trio Accused in Death Chauffeur Confesses He Drove Car for Two White Bandits Following the return here of a youthful chauffeur who is said to have earned his living by driving for a gang of bandits, local police began proceedings Sunday to obtain custody of Alphonse Mierl, 19, white student of Blair Academy, Blairstown, N. J. Mierl, his white companion and the driver are accused of holding up a United Cigar store at 448 Columbus avenue Jan. 26 and killing an unidentified man. The robbery netted $370. The student is in jail at Morristown, N. J. Believed to be the head of the bandits who are credited with several robberies, Mierl was arrested last Wednesday night. Detectives O'Donnell and Impilliri of the Homicide Squad have been sent to bring the white youth back. He has refused to talk since his arrest. Harry Neubert, white, 20, 59 East 100th street, and Robert D. Hayes, 19, address unknown, both chums of Mierl, are under arrest charged with the cigar store murder. Neubert was arrested soon after the affair, while Hayes, who is alleged to have driven the bandits from the scene of their crime, was caught in Newport, R. I., several days ago and brought back to the city Friday. Hayes told the police that he was a chauffeur and that he came to New York five months ago. He said that the bandits used his car in the shooting and beating of Michael Morgosian, white, manager of a grocery at 125 West Sixty-first street, on Dec. 3, when the shopkeeper sought to save a $10 bill. They also held up a cigar store at Amsterdam avenue and Sixty-third street on New Year's Day, looting it of $10, he said. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19. 1930 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 de- livery service of One Ten or Ten Thousand. FOR Good Clean Free Burning COAL Coal That BURNS—and Gives HEAT Try Our QUALITY STANDARD COAL It Burns Longer It Gives More Heat And It Will Save You Money AS USUAY. A Discount of 25¢ Per Ton from present prices allowed those paying cash— or if charged—for payment within 80 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 Mrs. Jennie Kinckle's Funeral Services Held Following funeral services Saturday at St. Philip's P. E. Church, 214 West 134th street, where the Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop officiated, Mrs. Jennie Kinckle, widow of a Savannah, Ga., attorney, John Kinckle, was buried at Flushing Cemetery. Mrs. Kinckle was the mother of Miss Mae Kinckle, girls' worker of the Social Service Federation Community House at Englewood, N. J., and aunt by marriage of Eugene Kinckle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League. A son, Edmund Kinckle, who is a student of Wilberforce, is another close survivor. Death came to Mrs. Kinckle early Thursday morning at St. Joseph's Hospital, the Bronx, where she had been confined six months for tuberculosis. She formerly lived at 574 St. Nicholas avenue, but the apartment was closed when her illness necessitated her going to the hospital. ON DOHENY JURY. WASHINGTON, March 17 (ANP) —Luther W. Jones, a mechanic in the Mayflower garage, was selected as one of the twelve jurors who will sit in the trial of Edward L. Doheny, multimillionaire oil operator. For any BABY We can never be sure just what makes an infant restless, but the remedy can always be the same. Good old Castoria! There's comfort in every drop of this pure vegetable preparation, and not the slightest harm in its frequent use. As often as Baby has a fretful spell, is feverish, cries and can't sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him. Sometimes it's a touch of colic. Sometimes constipation. Or diarrhea—a condition that should always be checked without delay. Just keep Castoria handy, and give it promptly. Relief will follow WIGG CHICAGO, March 17 (ANP)—A new political slaying occurred here on registration day, last Tuesday when the Rev. William H. Slaughter, spiritual leader of a small Baptist mission, and a William Hale Thompson precinct worker, was shot to death a few minutes after he had left his polling place in the Forty-second ward. The shooting took place in an alley close to the precinct headquarters. Tuesday night it was reported that Slaughter and John Pampinella, a Sicilian worker for the Deneen faction, had argued in the grocery store used for registration purposes and that they had left the store together. As a consequence Pampinella was seized and held by the police. Inquest hearings were held Wednesday and Thursday, but with no tangible results save that at Thursday's inquest Pampinella was booked for the murder. Net Contents 15 Thick Brunswick 90g Drop CASTORIA A British Proprietary Beer remaining in the Foot by Bregis and other Organs. Keystone and Nature. Not Manscotte INSTANT CHEMISTRY Triumph Promising the Combustion of Alcohol in Cotton and other Organs. Keystone and Nature. Not Manscotte Amended for the Cotton Market Amended for the Cotton Market Amended for the Cotton Market A Royal Remedy for Cough, Sneezing and Dizziness and Powerful Remedy recapturing this affliction The World Ensign of Champion Bistro THE COURT CO. BISTRO AT 35 DOWNS 10 LINES very promptly; if it doesn't, you should call a physician. All through babyhood, Castoria should be a mother's standby; and a wise mother does not change to stronger medicines as the child grows older. Castoria is readily obtained at any drugstore, and the genuine easily identified by the Chas. H. Fletcher signature that appears on every wrapper. ARREST CLEARS UP PARK AVE. SLAYING WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19. 1930 Justice Speeds Up as Police Assert Man Confessed Killing White "Wife" Justice Speeds Up as Police Assert Man Confessed Killing White "Wife" Janitor Held for Grand Jury Immediately After Capture at Home of Brother—Pair Made Whiskey in Home, Cops Say Captured early Friday morning in the home of his brother, at 14 Jackson avenue, Nyack, N. Y., Edward Chapman, 40, confessed in the East 104th street station that he brutally murdered his common-law wife, Mrs. Rose Girouz, a white woman, who was found slain shortly before noon on Thursday in the woodbin of the tenement house at 1294 Park avenue, where she was employed as janitress. HEALTH IS WEALTH WHY BE POOR? As a result of my careful Examination, Scientific Advice, Modern Treatments with Electricity in its various forms and Medicine internally or by Injections have been restored in health and when 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 sick people, and the number of persons referred to me by satisfied patients is convincing proof of their appreciation for my services. What I have done for others I will do for you. MEN and WOMEN I am treating with great success Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Sores and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lane Back, Weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose and Throat Troubles. If you have some trouble which you do not understand, come to me in confidence. After making his confession, Chapman was looked up on a charge of homicide. Arraigned later in the Homicide Court he was held without bail for the Grand Jury. Tenants of the building heard screams and notified the police. Policemen Walsh and Kennedy of the East 104th street station were dispatched to the house and discovered the body of Mrs. Girouz in the wood-bin. Her skull had been crushed in with a piece of lead pipe and her throat cut from ear to ear with a razor. An investigation made by Deputy Chief Inspector Lennon, Captain Louis Hyams and Mrs. Lieut. John Shields disclosed that Mrs. Girouz and Chapman had been living together since she separated from her husband five years ago. Her son, David, 18, also lived with them. They formerly lived at 925 Jackson avenue, where they were also employed as janitors, but were obliged to move to the Park avenue house two years ago because of their numerous quarrels. The police were informed that Chapman had been in the habit of stealing the rent money entrusted to Mrs. Girouz by tenants. Two years ago she had Chapman arrested for stealing $200, but later withdraw her complaint. Quarrel Over Money. Last Friday another quarrel arose when Mrs. Girouz accused Chapman of stealing $25 from the pants pocket of her son. She ejected him from the place and he went to live in the basement of the adjoining house. Thursday morning Mrs. Girouz and her son went to the basement to attend to the furnace. A few minutes after he left his mother Chapman appeared. He demanded that she turn over to him money she collected for the sale of liquor. Chapman told the police in his confession. Both had operated a still in their basement apartment. Chapman stated, and sold the liquor they manufactured. Mrs. Girouz refused and again ordered him out, he said. When he refused to leave she picked up a knife and attempted to attack him. It was then, Chapman said, that he struck her on the head with a piece of lead pipe, rendering her unconscious. Slashes Throat. Chapman told the police that he then dragged Mrs. Girouz into the Diabetes —now relieved without rigorous dieting and without the use of the dread hypodermic needle! Insurol, an amazing new German preparation, developed by Dr. Helmrich Klebs of Berlin, contains insulin in tablet form, easy to take as aspirin. Insurol tablets permit a normal diet, keep the blood-sugar normal and prevent Acidosis, Coma, Gangrene, Malignant Carbuncles, tormenting Techning and the other symptoms of diabetes. Their use is a decided step towards permanent relief and prolongation of life. Insurol has never before been offered in this country and is not to be confused with the various diabetes "remedies" on the market. For full information address the importers direct who have no connection with any other concern doing business in this country. A letter or postcard will bring full particulars. FREO postpaid in plain sealed envelope. No obligation. Since you have nothing to lose and much to gain, at least get the facts. Address OFFICINAL PRODUCTS INC. K. Eighth Avenue, Dept C-11, New York. Watch Your Teeth Don't let your teeth decay. Bear in mind that your teeth are as important as any member of your body. Don't wait until they ache. Come in today for a free examination. GAS - X-RAY NOVOCAINE PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU SUR 295 W. 14 Plates Repaired While You Wait 275 W. 11 HEALTH IS WHY BE As a result of my careful Ex- treatments with Electricity in its v or injections, scores of men and women more injured have been treated of time from work and at small cost. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS I For more than 30 years I have of persons referred to me by satisfied appreciation for my services. What you. MEN and I am treating with great success woodbin, slashed her throat from ear to ear, severing her jugular vein. He then threw the razor into the furnace, discarded his bloodstained coat and disappeared. Captured While Asleep. Chapman then told of walking to the 125th street station of the N. Y. Central, where he boarded a train for Nyack and went to the home of his brother on Jackson avenue. He was captured while asleep in bed by Detectives Foley, Gunson, Browne, Lane, Carroll and Brennan of the East 104th street station, who had surrounded the house. When funeral services were held for the slain woman at 169 Bleecker street, the estranged husband, Henry Giroux, came to mourn at the bier. He and his son, Davis, who lived with his mother and her common-law husband, wept while the remains were being taken to Calvary Cemetery. Newark Cops Bar Whites From Precinct at Night Between sunset and sunrise, it was ruled Monday, no white man or woman not a resident of the Fourth Police precinct, Newark, will be permitted within its limits unless he or she can establish to the satisfaction of patrolmen on duty proof of legitimate business within the area. This curfew law, according to Captain George Fohs of the Fourth precinct, is an attempt to bar white thrill-seekers who come to the Negro neighborhood for a moral vacation. Several arrests have already been made for violation of the new rule. When questioned about the curfew for whites, Captain Fohs said: "I have instructed all my men to take exceptional measures to drive potential violators of the law from the colored district of my precinct. "My contention," continued Captain Fohs, "that conditions of immorality existing there can be ascribed to white men is borne out in the pick-up of ten men, eight of whom were not colored, and not one of whom was a resident of Newark." National Urban League Mapping Job Campaign The National Urban League, 17 Madison avenue, announced yesterday plans for a vocational opportunity campaign to be conducted throughout the United States during the week of April 20-27. The main purposes of the campaign will be to emphasize the importance of work and wages in the scheme of life for all peoples, especially the American Negro, and to expose existing fallacies respecting the ability of the Negro to do the mental tasks he is most often permitted to do. Local branches of the Urban League in cities throughout the country will confer with employers in an effort to increase the scope of vocational opportunities for the Negro. Special bulletins on the present status of the Negro worker have been prepared by the national office and will be sent on request to committees in local communities participating in the campaign. ```markdown ``` "Ain't You Tired?" AROUND THE GLOBE IN 5 YEARS ENDURA ID CHOCOLATE, the scrapping in Nebraska Williams, his wife and last stage of a foot journey around sister of Nebraska, who is shown week and may be forced out of at the right of her husband, and walker, is reclining on the floor. Three Near End of Hike Around World Youth, Wife and Sister Hope to Get $50,000 at Journey's End Walking around the world has its disadvantages, but it isn't half so bad when one is young and fired with the spirit of adventure. That is what three youthful travelers think about the subject. They said as much to a reporter of The Amsterdam News on Saturday. The three are dallying here for a while at 125 West 137th street, preparatory to leaving for Paris on the last lap of their journey. This trio of marathon hikers is composed of Mr. and Mrs. Nebraska Williams, and Miss Fleetwood Williams, Nebraska's sister, of Shrevesport, La., who started from London, England, four years ago on their trip around the globe. They are accompanied by Big Boy, a sixty-two pound builder. According to Mr. Williams, they hope to win a $30,000 prize offered by the Chivers Walking Club of London to the persons writing the most interesting story of adventures encountered on the five-year trip. So far, he declared, they have visited in their travels Africa, South America, Canada, Mexico, Europe, Spain, Cuba and the United States. Of the 35,000 miles traversed by them, he declared, they have walked only 19,320 miles, leaving an additional 5,000 miles to be covered within the next ten months if they hope to compete for the $50,000 reward. There are fifty contestants making the tour; the others, however, Mr. Williams said, are all white. The hikers with Big Boy travel at the rate of three-and-one-half miles per hour for ten hours each day, at night sleeping anywhere along the road. Big Boy is their protector. They carry testimonials from officials of the various countries through which they have passed. One of the letters of which these globe-trotters are most proud is from Congressman Oscar DePriest. UNCLAIMED ORNATE NEW AND ALMOST New Furniture Living Room; $15; Dining, Room $25; Bedroom; $25; Dressers, Chests, $7. Thousands Rugs, Odd Pieces, and Sultes. CAPITOL WAREHOUSE Open daily to 9, Morning and 9, PM Open daily to 9, Morning and 9, PM 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. The New York Amsterdam News title. Cuban, is shown congratulating sister, upon completing all but the world. Miss Fleetwood Williams, at the left, suffered foot trouble last the contest. Mrs. Williams is shown Big Boy, who is also something of a Harlem Shoe Store Head Goes to McAn Convention R. J. Kirkpatrick, manager of the Thom McAn shoe store at 459 Lenox avenue, left Monday night to attend the annual convention and style show of his company at Briarcliff Manor, Westchester County. Mr. Kirkpatrick, who is a Harlem man, is one of the 475 managers, district supervisors and headquarters executives, most of whom are white, who will spend four days getting acquainted with new spring fashions in shoes. The pre-spring convention, Mr. Kirkpatrick said, is an institution of the Thom McAn Company designed to familiarize store personnel with the smartest styles, to bring them up to the minute in merchandizing and to enable them to see themselves from the customer's viewpoint. G. C. Hairston will be in charge of the Lenox avenue store during Mr. Kirkpatrick's absence. MAN DENIED BAIL IN WOMAN BEATING CASE Alleging that he threatened her with a pistol, Garland Smith, 33, 2515 Seventh avenue, was held without ball when arraigned Sunday before Magistrate Goodman in Washington Heights Court on complaint of Miss Annn Davis of the same address. The woman charged that following a dispute with Smith he pointed a pistol at her and threatened to kill her. She summoned Polleman Robertson of the West 135th street station and Smith was arrested. SUNRISE FOOD PRODUCTS CO. Importers, Packers, Dealers ANNOUNCE The Opening of Their Store 16 W. 133rd St. Varieties of our "PLANTATION" COFFEE, TEAS, COCOA, SUGAR, SPICES, etc. AFRICAN, SOUTH AMERICAN & WEST INDIAN PRODUCTS Mine. S. B. FULLERTON, Mgr. Henry Ford Pays a 10% Dividend to Shareholders of Ford Motor Co., Ltd. ENGLAND YOU CAN BUY THESE SHARES ON OUR WEEKLY PAYMENT 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. BANCHARES & LISTED SECURITIES CORP. Dept. N HARLEM OFFICE; CHELSEA BANK BUILDING ROOM 206 200 WEST 133th ST. Tels. Brad. 6425-0750 Edge. 9757 Ministers Put Foot Down on Dancing Following Interracial Get-Together Preachers Assert Harlem League's Name as Co-Sponsor Was Not Authorized—No Desire to Promote Contacts Following an interracial social held last Wednesday evening at the Church of All Nations, in which the Urban League, the Fellowship of Reconciliation, and other leading social organizations participated, the Interdenominational Preachers' Meeting and the Harlem League of the Greater New York Federation of Churches, Monday afternoon at Salem M. E. Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue, passed resolutions condemning dancing and refusing to sponsor interracial dances. The Rev. Paul E. Baker, white, secretary of the Harlem League, served on the committee, which sponsored the social, and the league was listed on the program as one of the sponsors. This action, the league held, was done solely by Mr. Baker and without its consent. The Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church and president of the Harlem League, investigated the dance and made his report to the ministers' meeting Monday. "The Harlem League" said Dr. sponsoring such affairs as individuals. In the discussion, which followed it was agreed that advocating interracial dancing put any group of Negro ministers in a bad light. The Rev. D. Ward Nichols, president of the ministers' meeting, when questioned by an Amsterdam News reporter yesterday, said: "The Interdenominational Preachers' meeting has no desire to keep the races apart and no particular desire to bring them together. "We," said Dr. Nichols, "did not want the impression to get abroad that we were fostering interracial dancing. Some of our members are GEORG SMART, UP Lowest I Come In! Compare Our Colonial Secretary ORGE Oft T, UP-TO-II lowest Prices a compare Our Values! GEORGE HEINLEIN Offers SMART, UP-TO-DATE FURNITURE Come In! Compare Our Values! You'll Be Surprised and Delighted! 3 Pc. Jacquard DAVENPORT SUIT $135 The smart suite pictured here consists of arm or wing chair, and settee that may be converted in full size bed. Upholstered in fine quality Jacquard your choice of several popular colors, this represents a value that is seldom duplicated where. Regularly priced at $260. ```markdown ``` .50 $37.50 No one would deny the exquisite beauty and usefulness of this fine colonial secretary. And anyone seeing it will readily admit that it is a rare value at this low price. Usually this secretary sells for $45.00. SCOOP SEAT CHAIR. Upholstered in various coverings. Well constructed and sturdy. Usually priced at $14.75.....$8.95 ORK & FURNITU NEW YORK Between The Rev. Paul E. Baker, white, secretary of the Harlem League, served on the committee, which sponsored the social, and the league was listed on the program as one of the sponsors. This action, the league held, was done solely by Mr. Baker and without its consent. The Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church and president of the Harlem League, investigated the dance and made his report to the ministers' meeting Monday. "The Harlem League," said Dr. Robinson, "does not approve of interracial or any other dancing." This, however, he said, did not prevent Mr. Baker or any other members from OPEN EVENINGS Furnishings for Every Room at Lowest Prices AYING opposed to any dancing and some are not." Mr. Baker, he said, acted wholly without the consent of the Harlem League, but no action would be taken against him. The action of the churchmen was roundly scored yesterday by James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League, one of the group which sponsored the dance in question. "Dancing, like card playing and all other forms of social contact," Mr. Hubert told a reported of The Amsterdam News. "Is fully a personal matter that should be left wholly to the individuals concerned. "I can think of no better means of extending good fellowship than by social dancing, provided it is kept on a high plane," Mr. Hubert said. "The attitude of the church is a matter with which I have no concern, however, as a careful student of the life of Christ, I can hardly conceive of one who ate and drank freely with men of all races disapproving of people enjoying themselves even though they be of different races," Mr. Hubert declared. CHICAGO ELECTION OFFICIAL MURDERED CHICAGO, March 17. — The body of Mrs. Ida M. Doyle, 61, believed to be white, a Republican election judge in the Second ward, was found early Sunday morning in a passageway half a block from her home. Her skull was crushed by heavy blows and her torn clothing and bruised hands gave evidence of a fierce struggle. Robbery was the motive, apparently, for her purse, with cash and the check for her work on registration day, were missing. HEINL Offers -DATE FURN NLEIN URNITURE Terms Rised and Delighted! 3 Pc. Jacquard ENPORT SUITE mes and Easy Terra es! You'll Be Surprised and 3 Pc. Jo DAVENPO $13 The smart suite pictured wing chair, and settee the full size bed. Upholstered your choice of several represents a value that where. Regularly priced $135 site pictured here consists of arm chair, and settee that may be converted into a Upholstered in fine quality Jacquard, in of several popular colors, this suite value that is seldom duplicated else- larly priced at $250. Chest of Drawers The smart suite pictured here consists of arm chair, wing chair, and settee that may be converted into a full size bed. Upholstered in fine quality Jacquard, in your choice of several popular colors, this suite represents a value that is seldom duplicated elsewhere. Regularly priced at $250. An odd chest that will prove useful in many ways. Taken from full suitcase. The chest here illustrated is but one of the many odd pieces on sale. This is the usual price for this chest. $2 --- & NEW TURE HOUSE LE HEINLE JERSEY olas Aves. --- at --- Novelty Bench A handy bench that will serve many purposes. Use it with your vanity, at your radio, or in place of an extra chair. You'll discover new uses for it daily. Covered in various coverings. Page Three Cops Snare Man in Kidnaping of Baby Pittsburgh Child Stolen Because of Neglect Police Are Told Leon Johnson, 34, 244 West 124th street, was remanded to the City Prison for thirty days when arraigned Monday before Magistrate Capshaw in Harlem Court on a charge of being a fugitive from Pittsburgh, where the police say, he is wanted on a charge of kidnapping. Johnson was arrested in his home by Detective Joanndes of the West 123d street station at the request of George W. Murray, chief of detectives of Alleghany County, Pa. According to the police Johnson is alleged to have kidnapped Maggie Elizabeth Harper, eleven months old, daughter of George William Harper, in whose home in Pittsburgh Johnson was a roomer. He disappeared with the child on February 11, the police charge, and came to New York The child was with Johnson when he was arrested. Johnson told the police, they say, that he brought the child to New York because she was being neglected by her parents. The baby has been placed in the custody of the foundling ward of Bellorne Hospital. Johnson was held in 63,000 ball pending the arrival of extradition papers. $12.50 ```markdown ``` CASH OR LIBERAL CREDIT Varied Selections From Which to Choose 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·I DEFINITION: 'The more cultured in its social re THE more exclusive it sessed its members, actor and integrity and achievement. The careful host or host functions persons of menials, and those posses Katherine Flood, 225 West 140th street, who has been sick for the past five years, is in the Fifth Avenue Hospital, Room 307. She is convalescing slowly. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Spaulding of Durham were here several days last week. Edgar T. Rouzeau's mother has left New York for her home in Havana, Cuba. Mme. Dora Hobbs, 224 West 141st street, and Mrs. A. Calhoun, 44 Bradhurst avenue, have gone to Hot Springs, Ark., for a six weeks' visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas, 2585 Seventh avenue, entertained at Bridge, Thursday evening, in honor of Miss Marte Thompson of Chicago. The invited guests present were: Miss Vera Raymous, Dr. Louis Middleton, Rosey Louise Swain, Buster Anderson, Marjorie Smith, Nathan Evans, Dr. Joseph Riley and Chris Hulsswood. Mrs. Regina Andrews, 405 Edgecombe avenue, wife of William F. Andrews, special legal assistant for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, is recovering from an attack of pneumonia in Harlem Hospital. Mrs. Andrews entered the hospital Friday and, according to advises from the hospital late yesterday, is past the danger stage. Dr. Horatio Ford, 101 West. 142d street, is a patient at the Wiley Wilson Sanitarium, 200 West. 138th street, following an operation for appendicitis at the sanitarium on Friday. The operation was performed by Drs. Lucien Brown and Peter Marshall Murray. Dr. Ford is recuperating rapidly. A number of friends assembled at the residence of Mrs. Helen Bosley Tempo, 186 Bradhurst avenue, on Saturday evening, later leaving for 214 Bradhurst avenue, where they surprised Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green with a "Pound Party." Mrs. Helen Butler Smythe, 1 Gramercy Park, sponsored the party. Mrs. Florence Harris and Mrs. Estella Chase, 335 Edgecombe avenue, spent the week-end in Wilmington and Syrma, Dela, visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Ruth Brown Price, 143 West 126th street, was confined to bed for a few days. Mrs. Nellie L. Bishop, 163 West 129th street, returned to the city on Wednesday after a visit of two weeks with her parents in Washington, D. C. Miss Alyss Mae Hershaw, 241 West 136th street, sister-in-law of Dr. James Granady and former school teacher of Philadelphia, is now a member of the Crisis staff. Mrs. Madge Hill, 184 Bradhurst avenue, entertained at luncheon on Sunday afternoon in honor of her week-end guest, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, of Washington, D. C. At ELOISE BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Mareel Waying and Treatment of Scalp Diseases Elloise Le Fure, Prop. 228 EAST 102d ST. Formally with the Alma Shoppe, 2011 Seventh Ave. Open 10 A. M. Boys can't resist the "Allure" of Blue Moon "Odour" Like sweet, seductive melody, the tamping fragrance of Henry Tellow's Blue Moon Face Powder attracts, fac- ciaries, copiousness. Its allure lasts for hours. Get TODAY. At toilet counters. Remembr BLUE MOON 25¢ fascinating FACE POWDER Gets you your Man! HAWAIIA BUILD ON MERIT GROW — YOUR — LONG — SOFT — F IMMEDIATE SERVICE MARCEL WAVING—HAIR D STEAM VAPOR FACIALS—TOILET You Will Like Our Service Our Special Tonics Will Relieve Troubles. Your Hair Will Have Under Our Treatments. N Tell us Lean Address 1530-1531 Hawaiian System Headquarters the luncheon were: Messames Ella M. Bosley, Helen Bosley Tempo, Alice Hopkins, Alice Thomas, Dora E. Budd, Gladys Lancaster, Elise Bosley Osborne and Nellie Dale. Also Messrs. Samuel A. Budd, Edwin Tempo and William Lancaster. Mrs. Ethel Hampton Browne, 1890 Seventh avenue, poured tea Sunday afternoon; March 16, for the following: The Misses Helen Hampton, Madelyn Burleigh, Estelle Higgins, Fennel Woodson, Mozell Simonds, Cynthia Ackley and Messames Lillian Ragnall, Sara Butler, Oswald Newton, Nan Peterson, Cynthia Stokes, Marie Mabel Robinson, Cynthia Stokes, Marie Thomas, Lorraine Whitman, Irene Witheres and Sade Lambert. Mrs. Carolyn B. Cullen, 2190 Seventh avenue, is able to be up and among her friends again after an attack of la gripe. Misses Helen Butler and Helen McIntosh, 403 West 147th street, entertained a few friends at a Shamrock bridge party on Monday evening. Their guests included: Misses Roberta Bosley, first prize winner; Ethel Hughes, second prize winner; Dorothy Burton, Ruth Pinn, Mary Burgess. Elsie Ellegor, Beatrice Ellegor, Thelma Whittaker, Thelma Lee and Albert E. Hawkins. Mrs. Sarah Rawlins, 8 West 130th street, was hostess to a party of friends Thursday evening. Bridge and dancing were the features of the evening. The Invited guests were; Dr. and Mrs. Lucien Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson, Dr. and Mrs. T. Henson, Dr. and Mrs. Donnelly, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Porter, Miss L. Armstead, Mrs. Ruth Brown. Also Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mr. Seely, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher, Madison Jones, Joseph Raymond, Miss Muriel Rawlings, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Anderson, Richard Hazzard, Robert Powell. Mrs. I. R. Post, 239 West 139th street, gave her husband a surprise anniversary party Friday evening. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Foster, Miss Stella Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Williams, Dr. Melville Charlton, Miss Marjorie Harris, Misses Marion and Stella Gossett, Miss Gladys Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Paris, Mr. and Mrs. E. Morals, Mr. and Mrs. James Woods. Also Mrs. Anna Lane, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Thompkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. William Greene, Jr. Miss Luella Diggs, Miss E. Shepherd, Dr. E. S. Mason, Miss Marie Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. William Allen and son, Mrs. Susle Reed, Dr. Walter Delph, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnston, Mrs. Ethel Riley. Also Miss Elizabeth Watkins, Miss Marie Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oliver, Henry Marshall, Robert Douglas, Mrs. Mame Speaks, Mrs. Lella Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Alex P. Moore, Howard Finley, Capt, and Mrs. R. E. Plots, Mrs. Frank Davis, B. F. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. McCreed Upsher. Dr. Albert P. Johnson, Tuckahoe, N. Y., entertained about forty-three couples at a banquet on Friday evening at the Walker Studio. The occasion was in honor of Dr. C. P. McClendon, well known physician of New Rochelle, who is retiring from public life. Mr. and Mrs. William Joiner, 154 West 131st street, entertained at 5 o'clock dinner Sunday the following guests: Mrs. Cora Harris, Samuel C. Newman, Miss Evangeline St. Clair and Miss Vera Burns, a niece and student at Hunter College. The Silver Spray Circle of St. Mark's M. E. Church entertained Tuesday evening at the residence of Made to Order Also Bradds. Transformations and Straightening Combs. A representative can call on you by appointment. Entertains Les Bacchantes at Saturday Bridge Party Mary Ann Les Bacchantes Club was entertained at a bridge party Saturday evening by Mrs. Mabel Walker, 137 West 142d street. Prizes were won by Mesdames Marguerite Tompkins, first club; Rose Higgins, second club, and Sallie Robinson, guest prize winner. Among the members present were: Mesdames Olive Johnson, Rose Green, Alice Porter, Gettrude Robinson, Alice Wright, Sylb Bryant Poston. C·L·U·B C·H·A·T·S We Guarantee That MARLE' (Pronounced Mar-Lay) BLEACHING LOTION LIGHTENS YOUR SKIN! Beulah Marsh, popular rec- tress with "Black and White" Revue, writes us: Wellington Lab., Inc. Gentlemen: Marle' is marvelous. It ban- ishes oily skin and keeps it light, soft and smooth. Respectfully, BEULAH MARSH. You'll always find Marle' on the modern dressing table. The choice of the fastidious because it is SAFE ... HARMLESS ... QUICK. 60c and $1.00 Sizes The perfect skin lightener for DARK, OLIVE and TAN complexions! Marle' banishes oily skin, reduces large pores, not "Just another Bleach," but a wonderful mellow Lotion, soothing to the most delicate skin. If your druggist or Beauty Parlor cannot supply you, send us your name and address, and we will mail you bottle of MARLE'. Wellington Laboratories, Inc. 1415 Philpot St., Baltimore, Md. The regular business meeting of the Queen Bees' Social Club was held at the home of Mrs. Alfred Kiser, 305 West 150th street, on last Tuesday evening. Officers present: Mrs. Ethel Robinson, president; Miss Lucy Reese, vice-president; Mrs. Lillian Kiser, second vice-president; Mrs. Doris Pierre, financial secretary; Mrs. Frances E. Anderson, recording secretary; Mrs. Martha Sampson, treasurer. Member present: Mrs. Rosie Clanton. Visitors: Mrs. Lillian Hutchinson, Messrs. Alfred Kiser and Thomas H. Robinson. Plans were made to entertain the members of the King Bees at the home of Mrs. Martha Sampson, 189 West 136th street, on next Tuesday. The Rev. George W. Allen, president of the Men's Club at the White Rose Home, organized a ladies' auxiliary last Wednesday. Mrs. Gertrude Buck was elected president. The Trox Bridge Club was entertained last week at the home of Mrs. Virginia Sampson, 140 West. 142d street, where gave a joint party in The New York Amsterdam News tainted at a bridge party Saturday West 142d street. Marguerite Tompkins, first club; le Robinson, guest prize winner. Here: Mesdames Olive Johnson, Rose Jinson, Alice Wright, Sybil Bryant C·H·A·T·S honor of her house guest, Miss Minnette Sutters of Cleveland, Ohio. Prizes were won by Mrs. Alma Bailer, first, and Mrs. Mae Woods, second. The Hydranger Club will present its premier dansant at the Elks' Auditorium, Friday evening. The officers and members of the club are: Mesdames Vera Griffin, president; Susan Eady, vice-president; Mary Turner, critic; Miss Doris Brown, secretary; Miss Mable Cattlett, Mrs. Elaine Trottman and Mrs. Olive Mason. The Orchid Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Gladys Hall, 163 West 121st street, Friday evening. The E Pluribus Unum Club met at the home of Mrs. Ruth Smith, 2246 Fifth avenue, last Wednesday evening. Whist was played, with Mrs. Ruth Farrell and Mrs. Rosetta Wyatt-Squires holding the highest points for the evening. La Critique Literary Club met in the parlor of the Hope Day Nursery antee That J. NORTHAMPTON, Mass. March 17 Harriet Pickens, the daughter of William Pickens, was one of six students out of the 2,000 attending Smith College who on Thursday were awarded "S" pins, the highest honor that can be bestowed upon those doing athletic work. Miss Pickens is a senior. Each of the six girls met with an ovation as she stepped to the platform at chapel and received her pin from Miss Dorothy S. Ainsworth, associate professor of physical education. Since 1928 the college has taken into consideration not only the girl's athletic ability but her appearance, personal attributes and particularly her attitude toward sports and college life. Miss Pickens, who leads in basketball, attended the Wadleigh High School in New York. She intends to study medicine after she graduates from Smith. Davis, second, and Mrs. Sadie Harmon, third. The Harmony Exclusive Club held its meeting at the home of Miss Lucile Berry, 310 West 134th street, last week. The Red Rosebud Social Club gave a Lenten tea at the home of Mrs. Daisy Weeks, 229 West 144th street, Sunday afternoon. Members from "A·S·BECK'S SLOGAN "Such MUST ...and why are A·S·BECK OPERAS OGAN SERIES · W uch po ST be are PERAS A·S·I thc A·S·BECK'S SLOGAN SERIES·WITH APOLOGIES TO CHESTERFIELD "Such popularity MUST be deserved" One good reason is that A.S. Beck operas fit the heel snugly—as does this model in Kaffor kid with patent trim! ... hand turned Another reason! A. S. Beck models are copies of expensive styles. This reproduction of an exclusive design comes in gunmetal and silk kid. ... hand turned And here's another reason which speaks,for itself—a smart model in genuine watersnake and sun-tan kid for just $5! ... hand turned 889 Prospect Ave. 103 E. Burnside Ave ink operas colle colors. the newest in silk kid and turned IN AMERIC STORE AT HROUGHOUT T And finally—A. S. Beck operas come in all the fashionable colors. This model comes in the newest shade of suntan kid with silk kid trim. ...hand turned 85 STORES THROU with Mrs. James Martin last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Louise Boone was hostess to the Silhouette Bridge Club Thursday evening. The first winner was Miss Lucille E. Reid and the second winner was Mrs. Cladys Bryant. The Joly Eight Club gave a tea at the residence of Mrs. Judith Franklin, 251 West 143d street, on Sunday afternoon. Les Coquettes Club met at the home of Miss Thelma Moore, 462 West 151st street, Friday evening. The topic open for discussion was "Should women enter the business world?" The invited guests were: Dennis Wooding, John Lichorl, Robert and Ellsworth Justice, William Johnson, Eric James, Joseph Stonewall, William Griffin, Leroy Peterson. The Seven Stars Club will give its annual spring dance at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue, Friday evening. The board of directors of the Aristocratic New Yorkers' Club met in a special meeting, Friday. Those present were: Vernon Rich, president; Claude Braithwaite, financial secretary; William Jacobs, recording secretary; Frederick Jackson, treasurer; Wendell Farker, sergeant-atarms; Robert Farr, chaplain; Rubin Simmons, A. Reid, S. McDonald, Reigh Jenkins, Mr. Banks. The Amitiea Whist Club was entertained by David M. Burbon, last Tuesday evening, at his residence, 307 West 145th street. Among those present were: Mrs. Agnes Gourdine, Mrs. Leona Owens, Miss Mary Vaughns, Miss Jonnie Mae Rice, Jack Stith. The Smart Set Whist Club has leased a new clubroom at 202 West 130th street. The prizes at the card tournament sponsored by the Moles, last week, at the Edgecombe Sanitarium were awarded as follows: Bridge-Clarence Chaplain, first prize; Mary Henri, second prize; William Stevens, third prize. Whist-James Jones, first prize; Geraldine Helms, second; Evodna McRae, third. The Colonade Bridge Club was entertained by Miss Ella Tiller, 43 West 112th street, Saturday evening. The following prizes were awarded: Miss Vermell Gillespie, first; Mrs. Thelma A·S·Beck sells MORE shoes than any other retailer in New York City AND WHY...Because A. S. Beck styles are not "$5 styles" they are actual copies of expensive models priced at $15 or $20 and reproduced in quantity in a quality that retains all the smartness of the originals!...Because A. S. Beck quality produces satisfied customers who come back!...And because A. S. Beck shoes are reasonably priced—every woman can afford them—just $5!...And we repeat... "Such Popularity Must Be Deserved". IN AMERICA'S CAPITAL CITYI A NEW A. S. BECK STORE AT 1315 F STREET, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1930 the Pontiac Social Club and Aristo Literary Social Club were in attendance. Mrs. Doris Sinclair is the president of the club. Miss Dorcas Rabourn and Dr. Artella Levy, 1130 Union avenue, were hostesses to the Just Us Club, Saturday evening. The guests present were Mrs. Rose Wood, Miss Ruth Hodges and Miss Edith Williams. Prizes were awarded to the following: Mrs. Edith Alexander, first club; Mrs. Harriet Hill, second club; Ludlow Werner, first gent's prize; Mrs. Louise Johnson, first guest; Mrs. Ruth Handy, second guest. BENEFIT GIVEN FOR SPEEDWELL SOCIETY The Harlem Unit of the Speedy Society for convalescent babies has a card tournament Saturday at the Urban League building, 202 W 136th street. Prizes were won by the following persons: Mrs. Helen Skipwith, the bride; Mrs. Harris, second bride; Mrs. Henrietta Williams, the bride; Miss Anita Blanchard, the whist; Mrs. O. Hale, second whist and Mrs. Joseph, third whist. The whist prizes, the hall, the blues and the Mrs. Blossom Holland, 241 West 136th street, gave a luncheon and bridge on Friday afternoon in honor of the Las Estrallas Club, of which she is an honorary member. Club prizes were awarded to Mesdames Edna Davis, first; Julia Fitzgerald, second; Maude Ferguson, third. Guest prizes were won by Mesdames Fannie Wood, first; Eva Smith, second, and Marlam Spencer, third. Other guests present were: Mesdames Mattie Bowe, Etta Hansborough, Adelisa Leonard, Roberta Crumpler, Edith Milburn and Cassandra Jackson, club members. Also Mesdames Florence Norman, Anna L. Dixon, Nettie Black, Bessie Bearden, Pearl Mitchem, Louise Jackson-Kate Corbin, Cecile Anderson, Susie Pierce, Bessie Williams, Emma Finger, Mamie Frazier, Ethel Gardner, Etta Cachemalle, Lotte Havens, Aline Hudnell, Evelyn Moore, Ann Venie, Ida Evans, Florence Battie, Hallie Tolebert, Dorothy Turner, Alroy Long and Josephine Duncan; Misses Alyss Mae Hershaw and Maude Turner. The following "Crashers" were entertained after the bridge party: Messrs. Marvin Leonard, Serggean Battles, William Holland, Robert Crumpler, John Hansborough and Robert Frazier. The monthly meeting of The United Twelve Club was held at the residence of Dennis Edwards, 60 Wess 127th street, on Sunday. Plans were made for their May 8 dance. The Flower Club of Florida Circle No.1 held its meeting last Sunday at the residence of Mrs. Marie English Carpenter, 301 West 143d street. The Twin-Hedge Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs. Lucy O. Brown on Thursday afternoon. The guests WITH APOLOGIES T popularity deserve Beck sells MORE in any other re in New York C arity served" MORE shoes er retailer ork City ck styles are not "$5 styles" ensive models priced at $15 ity in a quality that retains als!... Because A. S. Beck ers who come back!... And reasonably priced—every $5!... And we repeat... served". izes AAA to C w Heel Fitting ECK H AVENUE • NEW YORK BROOKLYN & QUEENS Y...Because A. S. Beck styles actual copies of expensive man reproduced in quantity in a quality of the originals!...Beasures satisfied customers who owe S. Beck shoes are reasonably afford them—just $5!...A parity Must Be Deserved". Styles shown in sizes AA to 8—Narrow Heel S·B E DERNE · 539 FIFTH AVENUE AN & BRONX Styles shown in sizes AAA to C 2 1/4 to 8—Narrow Heel Fitting 468 Fulton Street, Near A. I. Namm's 4501 Thirteenth Avenue 541 Fulton St. 1056 Fliush Ave. 1403 Broadway 845 Manhattan Ave. 5414 Fifth Ave. 714 Broadway 1210 Kings H'way 528 Fifth Ave. 782 Nostrand Ave. 1825 Myrtle Avenue 1607 Pitkin Avenue 113-09 Jamaica Ave. 164-17 Jamaica Ave. 31 Steinway Ave. 45 Main Street 2155 B6th St. NEWARK, 157 Market St. ALL STORES EVENINGS CA'S CAPITAL CITYI A N 1315 F STREET, WASHI HE EAST AND YI A NEW A. S. BECK WASHINGTON, D. C. AND MIDDLE WEST (Continued on Fifth Page.) $5 ALL ONE PRICE BENEFIT GIVEN FOR SPEEDWELL SOCIETY The Harlem Unit of the Speedwell Society for convalescent babies held a card tournament Saturday at the Urban League building, 202 West 186th street. Prizes were won by the following persons: Mrs. Helen Skipwith, first bridge; Mrs. Harris, second bridge; Miss Henrietta Williams, third bridge; Miss Anita Blanchard, first whist; Mrs. O. Hale, second whist; and Mrs. E. Joseph, third whist. The whist prizes, the hall, the tables, and the cakes were donated. A profit of $36 was made on the sale of the cakes. The committee in charge, under Mrs. Peyton Anderson, consisted of Mesdames Louis A. Corbin, Marlon Fetford, James Hubert, Margaree Cretch, Maude Warfield, Gertrude Sherldan, Elizabeth Peebles, E. T. Parks, Henry Delany, Virginia Delany, Minnie McDonald and A. Fightler. Mrs. Jessie Sampson is the nurse and Dr. May Chinn is the physician in charge of the society. With the SORORITIES The national executive committee of Phi Delta Kappa sorority met in New York City as the guests of Theta chapter at the home of Gertrude Herbert. 207 West 139th street, last Saturday. The national officers present were: Florence Williams, Zeta, president; Ethel Lewis, Gamma, recording secretary; Aline Sheaffey, Eta, corresponding secretary; Gladys Canon, Alpha, treasurer; Lillian Baugh, Zeta, editor-in-chief of the Krionn. Chapter officers in attendance were: Alpha, Julia Ashbury, Jersey City; Gladys Ross, Mildred Holloway, Marguerite Abrams, Nellia M. Proctor; Gamma, Vivian Tibbs, Baltimore; Theta, Gertrude Robinson, Vinetta Thomas, Bernice Escoffery, Sadella Eyck, Gertrude Younger, New York City; Iota, Julia Goems, Atlantic City. After the business meeting, Theta chapter served a five-course dinner. Mr. Reginald Thompson of Toussaint Hall leaves Thursday for his country home in Red Bank, N. J., with his mother, Mrs. Mary Thompson. (Advt.) WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19. 1930 Unemployment Situation Acute Educator Holds Only One Convention Should Be Held This Year and That Should Be a Job-Finding Convention By NANNIE H. BURROUGHS (FOR THE ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS.) Unemployment among Negroes throughout the country is on the increase. Jobs that were ours have gone to machines, gone to white people, or gone out of style. We are not going to get them back. We will have to make some new jobs. Do not waste too much time discussing the cause. If we want to know the whole Unemployment among Negroes throughout the country is on the increase. Jobs that were ours have gone to machines, gone to white people, or gone out of style. We are not going to get them back. We will have to make some new jobs. Do not waste too much time discussing the cause. If we want to know the whole truth, we are the cause of entirely too much of this loss of occupations. We did not improve; we were too unreliable; we were too wasteful; we had to get off too often to "tend to and paid for" our jobs; we had to attend too many funerals; we gave too many of our employers pieces of our minds; we over-dressed; we got rich and bought cars and showed off; we talked too much and too loud all over the place and on public carriers. We told the company to create our employees. White people not of it. They can to think it over. costs more than our respect for the living. Funerals among Negroes are expensive things when you count the cost of funerals and paid for them. Put in reviewing the remains—the latter has cost many of our jobs. Sometimes the worse the man, the bigger the turnout at the funeral. Let's stop it. Negro fraternal organizations should pool their money and convert one of their old dead weight into a huge factory and make all their regalia, uniforms and supplies. That business combination alone would give employment to several thousand capable men and women. A business combination can be formed by the Negro fraternal organizations which would look at their opportunity from an unselfish point of view and "stop getting theirs" long enough to help their loyal and devoted followers. It is time for Negro organizations to use less money on funerals and more on fundamentals. Cut out unnecessary show and build some shops. We have spent millions for valgar display and those from whom we buy our stuff count the shekels and look at us and laugh at our folly. If Negro leaders have any sense at all, now is the time for them to show it to the farm. Another way to help is to go back to labor. People who have large families and are out of employment in cities like Cleveland, Detroit, New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh. Club Chats (Continued from Fourth Page) invited were Mrs. Lottie Wade and Mrs. Anna Mayo. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Elizabeth Gittens, first club; Mrs. Elsie Riddick, second club, and Mrs. Anna Mayo, guest prize. At the regular monthly meeting of the Inner Circle Social Club, held last Sunday at the home of Miss Eunice Rao, 112 West 114th street, the following officers were elected: Mesdames Helene Shunate, president; Hazel Richardson, vice-president; Ethel Marshall, secretary; Viola Street, assistant secretary; Mattle Griffin, treasurer; Celeste Addison, sergeant-at-arms; Miss Donna Payne, publicity agent. Specializing in Teaching Marcel Waving LAURA S. GIBBS, Instructor 200 WEST 13TH STREET Telephone Bradhurst 9125 SALESLADIES WANTED To Sell a First-Class Line of Toilet & Beauty Preparations For Information Apply THE GLORIA MFG. CO. 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. ELECTRIC TREATMENT For Reducing Weight MME. LOCOCO 86 WEST 11TH STREET Apt. 3-C Open Daily, 10 A.M.—Women Only ODESSA'S SHOP HATS and DRESSES ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. Harlem 0935 If we want to know the whole truth, we are the cause of entirely too much of this loss of occupations. We did not improve; we were too unreliable; we were too wasteful; we were too dependent; we were too bend to a little business"; we had to extend too many funerals; we were too dependent; we gave too many of our employers pieces of our minds; we over-dressed; we got rich and bought cars and showed off; we talked too much and too loud all over the place and on public carriers. We told the world how we treated our employers. White people got tired of it. They got to thinking it over. While we were laying off, talking big and laying them out, they were pooling their brains and their money, and we had to have produced all kinds of machines. Now they are pressing buttons and getting their work done while we are pressing bricks and getting our shoes worn out. They are sitting pretty and making money while we are sitting distressed and making complaints. We brought a whole lot of this on ourselves. Unless Negroes get down to brass tacks and use their brains "it can't half as bad as it's 'gwine to be.' Our occupations are gone. The only thing that is left for us to do is to stop some things, and start some other things. First—Cut out waste of time, money, and hot air. We keep our hard working people up too late in lodger houses, churches, and dance halls. Negroes are burying too much money. It is time to popularize inexpensive funerals. Negroes have too many church funerals. A church show costs more than a home funeral. Too many Negroes get off to attend funerals in which they have no interest other than morbid curiosity. Our "spect" for the dead For hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that staval Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CC. Atlanta, Ga. WANTED All-around operator in beauty parlor. Jewel preferred. Apply Mary L. Friedson. APEX BEAUTY SALON 373 Lenox Avenue Near 129th St. N. Y. C. DROP HEAD SEWING MACHINES HAND SINGERS $8.00 UP 301 West 128th St. McFARLAND Edgeworth $529 MRS. C. H. SMITH LICENSED NURSE MIDWIFE With Many Years of Practical Experience 103 W. 141st Street, Apt. 2, New York City Bob Wlg LK Picture Price $8.00 REAL HUMAN Bob Wig Like Picture Price $8.00 REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Bobbed with part, hair long or short; cover with natural transformations; Long or short hair $1.00, $2.00 up. Wigs and touches for men, with natural part. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD M010 Hair for Marcel Winging $50e Dg West $200, Near Lenny 20th St. N. New York Phone: 212-888-8888 TENNIS -:- NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES -:- Jersey City, N. J. The I Double U Bridge club met at the home of Miss Marguerite Gross, 693 Community pavement, Saturday. Prizes were won by Dr. Myra Smith and Miss Helen Miller. The guest prize was given Mrs. Laura-Harris. Arthur Miller continues seriously ill at his home on Clendennight avenue. The Junior League gave a St. Patrick's Day card to as as the Lincoln Welfare House. The officers are Misses Theminer Minor, president; Ether Higgs, secretary, and Mrs. De Reath Beaucey, treasurer. Mrs. Beile Irving, 27 Warren avenue, entertained the College Study Club at her home Saturday. Members of the Apex League are preparing for a beauty show to be given at the Belmont Avenue Y. W. G. A. Mrs. Anna Baldwin of Jamaica is visiting Mrs. Minnie Miller, I Do Kabain college. Miss Marguerite Abrams entertain- ance Bridge Club on Saturday afternoon. Members present were: Misses Mildred Brown, Julia Asbury, Elizabeth Cincinnati, should go back to the farms and go to work. They certainly can raise enough to live on their plenty of fresh air and save their children from the demoralizing influences of overcrowded lodging houses. The Negro health record is bad. The fact of the matter is that there should be a "wife-planned, properly organized back to the farm movement among Negroes. Do not wait too long because all of the farms will be gone or we will be so demoralized by the struggle against vice and poverty in the city that we will be unfit for the new day that is certainly coming among the people in the open country Negro women in these cities are actually killing themselves trying to get work enough to take care of their families while their husbands and sons are walking around trying to find something to do. There isn't anything to do and they know it—they are walking on walkng, looking for a warm place to park. Our manhood is going to pieces morally and physically. If you doubt it, took into the dives. Policemen, vice dens, on street corners, and will see what is going on. We are resorting to number playing and bootlegging. That means death and moral destruction. It is time for Negro leaders in all fields to plan, together, a nationwide campaign on education and a crusade. The masses have lost their faith and the leaders should not wait until the people lose morale and heart before they find their interests and their brains and find a way out or make one. Our convention season—the most wasteful and worthless luxury for which the masses pay — will soon open. Several million dollars will go to railroads and big cars. Not for real business, but for show, to rival the Joneses, that's all. As hard as we are—without jobs, our homes are to sale, our churches bankrupt, our school broke broke and on the verge of collapse—our leaders are going to comb the threat for nickels and dimes and throw away our last dollar gassing around, dispensing hot air at the expense of the jobless masses. The whole race would be better off if we hold only one convention this year. That should be "A Job-Funding Convention." Only the heads of every convention or one of its representatives who has vision and constructive ideas should be allowed to attend. We do not need too much talk now. We have talked ourselves out. We need all kinds of work and plenty of it. We need practical advice on how to hold what we have and get what we need. The streets and houses are full of idle Negroes. Charity organizations are planning to carry us when we should be planning to carry ourselves. Negro leaders should plan to enlighten the entire nation on conditions, and never cease their crusade with sentiment for economic justice effectively. The most charitable thing that American white people can do is negro at this time is to give employment to everyone who is capable of doing anything and willing to get on the job and stay on it and then turn around and run all of the leavers of all races out of every town. The best way to break-up bootlegging is to break up idleness. Able-bodied men should not be given charisty nor allowed to loaf. Alms should be provided only should be our national slogan. Work, support themselves, should be the work for every other able-bodied American. In this crisis, if you cannot get what you like to do, just learn to like what you can get to do. --- The New York Amsterdam News TELEPHONES MULBERRY 8255-5413 NEW BOSTON GARAGE 75-75-72 BOSTON ST., Near South Orange Ave., NEWARK, N. J. TIRE AND MOTOR REPAIRING Landau in Town With Warning Service STORING TOWING WARNING GIVE YOUR CAR TROUBLES TO US Radio Service in Radio Car Warehouse Recharge and Rentals Used Cars Bought and Sold WE NEVER CLOSE C. R. BRANCH & J. P. Scott, Press. Brooks, Vera Mitchell, Gladys Cannon, Lolita Lynn; Misses Rita Sutherland, Glen Ridge; Marguerite Skeeter, New York City; Bernice Rouser Patterson. A benefit musicale-tea was given by the Alpha chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa sorority at the home of Miss Vera Mitchell, 88 Tonnes ave. south of afternoon; the funeral service for the boy and girl with the highest scholastic record in grammar and high school. The Northern New Jersey Apex League will stage Community Halloween at Jersey City X. W. C. A. 43 Belmont avenue. The proceeds will be turned over to The Peoples' Day Nursery, Madame Sarah Spencer Washington, founder and president of Apex Hall, highly endorses the movement, will address the body on that occasion. Newark, N. J. A surprise birthday anniversary party was given Mrs. D. Coleman, 124 Monmouth street, by her daughter, Mrs. Vioia Williams, last week. Mrs. Vioia was the recipient of many beautiful presents. Among the guests present were: Miss Doris Lockland, Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller of Orange, N. J.; Mrs. George Lang, Irvington, N. J.; Mrs. M. Puris, Mrs. Charlotte Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. H. Holloman, Mrs. Gee, Mrs. Ellen Carter, Claude Williams, Robert Given, Sr., Mrs. L. Pennington, the Rev. E. Ricks; Leonard Aphas, Richmond, Va.; Richard Williams, George W. Reed, New York City. A quartette from the Lotus Gee Club rendered an excellent program to a mixed audience which packed Mr. Zion Church at Mahwall, N. J.; the quartette of William the Younger, Philip Jones, baritone; Thomas Perkins, second tenor, and Haywood Johnson, bass. They were accompanied by Miss Myrtle Williams. The members of William the Younger, the Morristown High School, N. J., tonight. The club is under the management of James Ader. Y. W. C. A. The Membership Committee of the Sojourner Truth Branch, under the leadership of Mrs. Clarence Janifer, will be held at the membership during March by each member to get another member. A one-play act, the "Bride Maid," was presented by the Invincibles at Sayer Hall. 53 Washington street, Friday evening. The Happy Hour Club was entertained last Wednesday by Mrs. Irene Robinson at her dining room, 272 Bank street. Those present were Lulu Hale, N. G. Claple, Margaret Furnish, M. M. Riley, Louise B. Hall, Leoneide Pierce, Cora Walker, Sadie Ray, Mabel John, Susie Booker, Mary McLaughlin, Nona Cisco, Bertha Smith, Irine Robinson. Liberty Lodge No. 4, B. P. O. R. held its annual ball and reception at Dreamland Academy, 28 Bacon street, Thursday evening. Several other fraternal organizations were present. Prizes were awarded to the order having the largest number in line: First, Knights' Lodge No. 19. B. P SOCIETY (Continued from Fourth Page.) Mrs. Gertrude Robinson, 428 St. Nicholas avenue, in honor of its president, Mrs. Lucy Manners, who left the city Wednesday for a three months' stay in California. Among the guests were the Rev. John W. Robinson, Mrs. Emma McGrue and Nathaniel Townsend. Several musical selections were rendered by Miss Helen Booker. Mrs. Mayne E. Thornhill, 100 West 141st street, entertained at bridge last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Rella Johnson of the Dunbar Apartments left the city during the week to spend some time in California. Mrs. Mary Johnson, 335 Edgecombe avenue, left the city last Wednesday to attend the funeral of her nephew in Durham, N. C. Mrs. Hattie Douglas, 676 Commun-paw avenue, Jersey City, is now convalescing at the residence of her sister, Mrs. A. P. Razof, 117 West 141st street, after having spent three weeks in the Broad Street Hospital. Rufus H. McDonald, 120 West 121st street, has recovered from a recent illness, and is able to be out again, O. R. New York City; second, Essen sample, O. R. of New York; third, R. H. Tyrell Lodge, H. P. of W. South Orange; fourth, Brooklyn Lodge No. 19, B. P. O. Attorney J. Mercer Burrell presented the prizes. Woodbridge, N. J. Mrs. John McCaulley, 776 Rahwah avenue, entertained the members of the Eastern Star Friday at her home Trenton, N. J. C. L. Lynch of 88 Bellevue avenue has been appointed by the Board of Education to succeed Mr. C. Remele as custodian of the New Lincoln School. Milton Lewis and his brother, Harry, of Milville, N. J. spent Thursday in Trenton with their aunts, Mrs. E. C. Rodman and Miss Beulah Corse of Montgomery place. Following the farewell services of the Statewide Colored Older Boys Forum on last Sunday, Herbert Williams entertained members of the Rex Club at a dinner given at his seat the Bellevue avenue. Those present were William VanHarker, Matthew Turner, William Knighten, Ivacy Lacy, and Carl Lettwich. James Randolph, Sr. of Albany, N. V., is spending several days with his son James, Jr., who is convalescing with blood poisoning at Mercer Hospital. Mrs. Mayna Martin, formerly of this city, has returned from New York to reside at her home on Montgomery place for a short while. Mrs. Walter Binn of 260 Church street is still confined to her home with rheumatism. Mrs. Ersalaen slowly hammers 10 Montgomery place, is slowly recovering from her recent illness. Funeral services for Stephen Jackson of 328 Thursdays were conducted Thursday morning at New Salem Baptist Church on Lamberton street. The Rev. Benjamin Kendrick officiated. A new club, known as the Red Triangles, has been organized by F. Harold Johnson as one of the groups of the Colored Community Work. The club is composed of young men and they meet at the "Y" office on Saturday at 7 P.M. Members of the Sketch Club, under the direction of Miss May Avery, are drawing from living models. Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Alice E. Bradley of Camden, N. J., aunt of Mrs. Edna Holland and Miss Alice Holland, died last Tuesday her residence, 763 Mt. Vernon street. Funeral services were held at Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Thursday. Mrs. Elizabeth Peggrum, 1304 Corlies avenue, Neptune, who has been a paediatric onmouth Memorial Hospital, Long Island over four months, had her right leg amputated. She is now convalescing. Mrs. Emaline Ponton, 116 Elizabeth street, died on last Wednesday. Funeral services were held at the Harris undertakers' parlors. The Rev, S. P. Triggs officiated. Joseph Hensen, 427 Myrtle avenue, succumbed at Memorial Hospital on Friday. Funeral services were held at the Harris undertakers' parlors. The Rev, J. H. Ashby. Mrs. Edward C. Burgess, 32 Atkin avenue, has been ill for several months at the home of Mrs. Herb. Mrs. Walter Campbell, formerly of Newark, will make her permanent home here. Elizabeth. N. J. Mrs. Cassius Wittman, 682 Pennsylvania avenue, was hostess to the club Friday evening, the club prize was won by Mrs. L. Greedy Brown and the guest prize by Mrs. Mary Jones of Roselle. Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, 27 Dayton street, formerly of East Orange, confined at the General Hospital. The sixth of a series of basketball games and dances will be held Friday street and Third avenue, South Fifth Center is under the direct supervision of Mrs. Mildred Taylor, assisted by Louis Taylor. The game will be played between the Carlton Y. M. G. A. team Brooklyn, and the Mercury Athletic Club. Alexander Marrow, 315 Madison avenue, who has been confined to his home all winter, is able to be out again. New London, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson and family of Springfield, Mass., were the week-end guests of W. H. Thompson, who lives on Hill street. Mrs. William Shelton has returned, after spending several weeks visiting in Lancaster, Va. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND HILLS Redefined Ask your Deargery for Pills in Red and Gold medal Take no other. Buy Ribbon Take no other. Buy Ribbon DIAMOND HILLS PERS Years have been lost. Saf. All have sold BY LARGUGS EVERYWHERE TREAT YOUR FAMILY to a Special Sunday Dinner at Shady Rest Country Club (Famous for Service) Westfield, N. J. Phone: Westfield 3043 Yonkers, N. Y. The wedding on March 3 of Wilbur E. Carson and Miss Edith E. Johnson was announced at a reception Sunday. The couple will reside at 14 St. Andrew's place. The Frederick Douglas Republican College held its annual whist and bridge event Wednesday evening at the Masonic Temple. The first award for bridge awarded to Mrs. Ada Kingisland, second to Walter Smith, and Julius Smith; first whist prize to Mrs. Pauline Brooks, second to John M. Lea; third to Luther Garrison. Another award of the club will be held tonight. White Plains, N. Y. The Friendly Girls' Art Club has secured Mrs. Hoffman of Ossining, a Baptist Church, corner of Fisher avenue and Winchester street, for Tuesdays and March 25. Her subject will be "Taking Young Girl and the Race Problem." Saratoga Springs, N. Y. The Rev. M. Turner, pastor of Mr. Olivet Baptist Church, celebrated his sixty-seventh birthday anniversary, his wife, the church's chair, He was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. Mrs. Florence Burke, Mrs. Casmer and Earnoy Branle are confined in the Saratoga Hospital, because of illness. Mrs. George Jackson, 56, Congress street, Mrs. Annie Dawson, lawn avenue; Mrs. Ida Davis, 67, Henry street; Mrs. Tempel Sims, 61, Henry street; Mrs. Annie Olliver, High Rock avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Peterson Jefferson avenue, are on the stick list. Laster Cottage Spring Lake Beach, N. J. Dinner guests over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. I., J. W. Tate, Orange. N. J.; Mrs. Walter Tate, Elizabeth, N. J. Miss and Mrs. Grant Flemmings. Miss Grace Flemmings, Robert Whiting Brooke, Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Person, Hamilton of New York City, returned home, after spending two weeks at Laster Cottage. A "WAS SO WEAK" "A bout three years ago, I lost weight and felt awfully bad. I was so weak I was afraid I would get behind in my classes. I fretted a great deal. "A friend of mine told me she thought Cardui would build me up. I found, after my first bottle, I was better. I took six bottles in all and there was a great improvement in my condition. I was much better and stronger than I had been in a long time. That is why I am glad to recommend Cardui"—Miss Waltisie Mae Mitchell, 1508 Sixth Ave, North, Birmingham, Ala. For sale by all druggists. Get a bottle, today. CARDUI HELPS WOMEN TO HEALTH I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my heart, but was donned," writes Mrs. L. Lauren, in "so I sent for your prescription. While I was unable to express my mind, I never had a sick day, because the mother fime 8½ pound baby. God only knows how hope every woman lounging for motherhood will your medicine. God would use this letter and picture for publication. Thank you." your prescription. I have a second box I was never express my happiness never had a sick child did the mother of the $1% pound baby. I knew our joy: loving for motherhood will take well for life. You are welcome to use this letter and publication. Thank you. Baby Scheller Mrs. rr 13 11 years and years never have any children," writes Mrs. Scheller, who works on OAK. Now I am to be a mother in October. My dorest wish realized. A non-specific based on Ghandular activity, has been thought of as thousands of women to send for the next 30 weeks to a full dollar treatment, free to every woman who writes. De Dewey has set aside 1000 free travels for children to write today. He will also send a booklet "Childless Marriages Expi Simply send name, a postcard will do wonders. Send a picture of your wrapper. Dr. Dewey will believe you be surprised and delighted. Address to KL Contes House Kansas City, Mo. Approved by U. S. Government. Will Bring New Satisfied Customers. Ask Those Who Have Tried I. Attractive Proposition to Agents. Mme. Martha R. Harris 208 LANGFORD STREET ASBUY PARK, N. J. prompt, dependable Bayer Aspirin brings . When a cold has your head throbs, or that else is nearly as tablet stamped Bayer ever hurts the heart. ine, you remove all Say Bayer if you want the prompt, dependable relief that genuine Bayer Aspirin brings when people are in pain. When a cold has made you miserable, your head throbs, or you ache anywhere. What else is nearly as effective? Or safe? The tablet stamped Bayer is always the same and never hurts the heart. When you get the genuine, you remove all doubt! BAYER ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticidestem TEETH EXTRACTED FF RIN of Monocotyledonous of Balkyland ACTED FREE 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 positive assurance. 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 Plates to my office, and I will make them like NEW AGAIN AT A SMALL COST. are you, you will never be afraid charge if I hurt you! TIGHTENED tes to my office, and I will A SMALL COST. 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 Plates to my office, and I will make them like NEW AGAIN AT A SMALL COST. NOVOCAINE GAS ADMINISTERED X-RAY DR. EDWARD ROSENTHAL SURGEON DENTIST Over 10 Years' Experience 303 West 125th Street, N. W. Corner Eighth Ave. Telephone Monument 8021 EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS ARRANGED [Plates Repaired While You Wait] PROSENTHAL DENTIST Experience W. Corner Eighth Ave. ument 9021 MENTS ARRANGED While You Wait] DR. EDWARD ROSENTHAL Over 10 Years' Experience 303 West 125th Street, N. W. Corner Eighth Ave. Telephone Monument 8021 EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS ARRANGED [Platee Repaired While Wait] SUCCESS ARE YOU WELL? ARE YOU FINANCIALLY SUCCESSFUL? ARE YOU IN LOVE? No Matter Who You Are, Where You Are, or What If you have a personal problem of any sort connected happiness or success. I can positively help you so Call Today for an Interview J. B. McLAUGHLIN ARE YOU HAPPY? LY SUCCESSFUL? LOVE? You Are, or What You Are any sort connected with health, satisfy help you solve it. In Interview UGHLIN ARE YOU WELL? ARE YOU HAPPY? ARE YOU FINANCIALLY SUCCESSFUL? ARE YOU IN LOVE? No Matter Who You Are, Where You Are, or What You Are If you have a personal problem of any sort connected with health, happiness or success, I can positively help you solve it. Call Today for an Interview J. B. McLAUGHLIN HOURS DAILY: 10 a. m.—8 p. m. 239 W. 120th ST. TELEPHONE: Monument 1528 SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FLEUROSOCOPIC AND PHYSICAL EXAMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, Skin, Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder; Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Chronic and Complicated disorders of both MEN and WOMEN have yielded to my treatments. When necessary, intravenous and inter-muscular injections are used, also the X-RAY and Laboratory Tests of the Blood, Urine and Sputum. Varicose Veins and Ulcers of the Leg Treated by Injection Without Operation Consultation, Advice and Examination FREE WOMEN OSCOPIC AND PHYSICAL EX- blood, Nerves, Skin, Nose, Throat, eyes, Bladder; Chronic and SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FLEUROSCOPIC ANIMATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder; Caudal Hemorrhism, and the Chronic and Collected Diseases of the Digestive System 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. Leg Treated tion dangerous. M. and 6 P. M.-8 P. M. 10 A. M.-1 P. M. Varicose Veins and Ulcers of the Leg Treated by Injection Without Operation Be examined today; delays are dangerous. Office Hours, 9 A. M.-4 P. M. and 6 P. M.-8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M.-1 P. M. Dr. A. B. DAVIS (SPECIALIST) 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK Learn a Profession and Become Independent on and Become dent LLEGE of GULTURE Learn a Profession and Become Independent If it hurts you, you are the judge. That's my assurance to you. Ten years of experience extracting thousands of experience to give you this positive assurance. HOURS DAILY: 10 a. m.--8 p. m. (SPECIALIST) Page Five TELEPHONE: Monument 1528 Consultation, Advice and Examination Flapperettes: : By W. C. CHASE THE MAIN DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A MAN AND A WOMAN IS — WHEN A MAN HEARS ANYTHING, IT GOES IN ONE EAR AND OUT THE OTHER — BUT WHEN A WOMAN HEARS ANYTHING, IT GOES IN BOTH EARS, AND OUT OF HER MOUTH!" WILLIAM C. CHASE The Feminist Viewpoint The Feminist Viewpoint WHAT is a man's heart worth while he is courting? Has this same heart another cash value after a maid or matron has changed her matrimonial mind? Can a flapper or a divorcee be made to pay for any harm she has brought to a suitor's good name, heart or feelings? Juries there have been and juries there will be, but so far no "twelva good men and true" have figured that a suitor needs any heart balm when he has been deserted at the altar. Just how the present Parisian cases will end, will surely making interesting reading matter. The case at hand, by the way, is this: A real estate dealer, Michel Rosenberg by name, has figured that the mental anguish brought to him by Mrs. Doris Mercer Kresge, divorcee of the 5-and-10-cent store magnate, is worth a half million dollars. If breach of promise actions were handled alike for both men and women, Mr. Rosenberg could get judgment, but somehow they're not. Pathos and sympathy don't exist for the unfortunate and deserted finance. Should they? Women demand equality, 'tis true, but after all it is much easier for a deserted man to have "another affair" than it is for a maid or matron.—T. E. B. Page Six Flapperettes: What is a man's heart? Has this same heart or matron has changed a flapper or a divorcee he made brought to a auitor's good man? Jurica there have been a far no "twelve good men and needs any heart balm when altar. Just how the present surely making interesting read. The case at hand, by the dealer, Michel Rosenberg by mental anguish brought to him divorcee of the 5-and-10-cent million dollars. If breach of promise no both men and women, Mr. B but somehow they're not. For the unfortunate and de Women demand equality, 'tis easier for a deserted man to is for a maid or matron.—T. 100 ATTRACTIVE If you want to be popular—keep your complexion soft and light. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment is considered the very best to lighten and soften the darkest skin, clear up plumps, blotches and tan marks, and it entirely does away with that "ollly, ollly" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look attractive. 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 111D Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent post-paid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 16, Atlanta, Ga. A generous total sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Powder sent for 4c in stamps. "Keeps your complexion youthful" Girl Scouts BY AIDA HARRISON, Troop 91 Dear Girl Scout: A new project of interest to us will be growing plants for a nature exhibit to be held at the Hutchison Foundation in June. All Scouts will be given seeds to plant and care for between now and that time. The "Y" is to be a center for a number of our Girl Scout activities for some time to come. Tomorrow evening the senior division of Troop 91 will be skating there; Monday afternoon Scouts of the various troops of this district will be swimming there, and on next Monday we'll all be there attending our final rehearsal for the Song Contest. Our girls, full of action and plans, report their activities as follows: Troop No. 100 hiked Saturday and Troop No. 111 followed their lead by hiking on Wednesday; Troop No. 91 is planning a hike for Saturday, while Troop No. 51 has planned one for March 28. Troop No. 150 will present an original and entertainment on March 28 at the Urban League. Last night Troop No. 155 entertained the Senior Patrol Leaders and officers of Troop No. 91 at a specially planned party. Wilfred Thompson Director Marie Wayne Assistant GIVE YOUR NEXT AFFAIR AT THE FINE ART STUDIO 709 N. Nicholas Ave., AT 100 N. N. N. City. Phone Broad. 8857 The Fineest Appointed Studios in Harlem MRS. LOGOCO, MIDWIFE LEVATRICE ITALIANA Greatest attention given to women during pregnancy. All information free. Graduate from Believee Hospital. 86 WEST 110TH ST., APT. 5-C Telephone University 8452 SWEET PERSONALITY UK Cwam $0.50c 'No-Scent' Powder 25c "Your Silent Friend" Destroys All Perspiration Others RECIPES ces awers NN aving From A Department Vegetable Combinations "L" WRITES that her boy friend is actually stingy. To quote her: "He takes me only to the movies once in two or three weeks. He never gives me any presents. In fact the only thing that he is willing to spend his time. We are engaged to be married, but his stinginess is causing me to wonder if he won't be more stingy when we are married. He has money, but he puts almost all of it in the bank. I believe that we should have some pleasure with it." And right there is where "L." is wrong. Instead of encouraging him to save so that they will have something put aside to get started on, she wants to live only in the present. If a girl isn't engaged to a man, of course you can't blame her for objecting to him not taking her out, as no girl likes to think that a man is saving his money for someone else. But where there is an understanding that the couple will some day unite in matrimony, the girl) ought to be mighty glad if her friend is of the saving type. Dear Puzzled: Invite a few friends to your house some evening and include the young man. I'm sure he will appreciate the invitation, and if he is suffering from bashfulness, you are at least giving him a little encouragement. Alken, Andrew, 25, 1237 137th avenue; Miss Montigny Davin, 35, 211 West 147th street. Allen, Henry, Jr., 24, 147 West 145th street; Miss Penn, May Alcorn, 23, Lakeview, 138th street. Allen, Robert, 31, 113 West 127th street; Miss Annie Lucas, 30, 111 West 132d street. Banks, Hamilton, 21, 30 West 128th street; Miss Inabella Davenport, 19, nama address. Burres, George, 22, 43 West 162d street; Miss Jenneth Wobb, 23, 5 West 114th street. Blackwell, William, 21, 232 West 136th street; Miss Josephine Bright, 25, 693 Columbia avenue. Rhead, Leon, 20, 100 East 119th street; Miss Berta Sobb, 21, 241 West 131th street. Brown, Wyatt, 42, 249 West 135th street; Miss Iliza Bagdala, 48, 266 West 144th street. Campbell, James, 31, 134 West 129th street; Miss Lena Gatney, 26, 147 West 123th street. Crawford, Mary, 27, 97 West 141st street; Miss Elvia Campbell, 20, 367 Edgecombe conga street. Clinwon, Heardt, 24, 231 West, 147 street; Miss Inheardt Gibson, 14, 228 West, 157th street Gunning, Gibson, 48, 49 East, 105st street; Miss Anna H. Lewis, 43, 416 lenox avenue. Cunningham, Weaver, 28, 108 Barclay street, Newark, N. J.; Miss Annie Mane Johnson, 27, 6ama address. Clinwon, Heardt, 14, 231 West, 135th street; Miss Inheardt R. McLean, 22, 200 West, 132th street. Do Leisure, Daniel, 22, 26 West 1190 Do Leisure, Daniel, 22, 26 West 1190 Buffton, 216 206 West 1134 street Dessilier, John, 45, 331 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Principia Myers, 21, 148 West 129th street. Greetley, Brian, 21, 167 West 147th street; Mission A. Holmes, 18, 72 West 189th street. Gibbs, John, 38, 612 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Lucreia Dorsey, 31, 142 West 149th street. Harrison, William, 33, 443 Maryland avenue; Miss Lucelebbi, 1, 34; Miss Lesliebbi, 34, 140 West 127th street. street, Orange, N. J.; Miss Leslie Phillips, 24, 246 West 129th street. Hazard, Carl Whitfield, 27, 116 East 119th street; Miss Cora Bella Lyles, 25, 200 West 121st street. Horsley, Gustave Jr., 26, 410 Lenox Bourke, Caroll E. Dean, 22, 60 West 129th street. Johnson, Bertrand, 26, 65 West 134th street; Miss Rosa Lee Young, 22, same address. Jordan, Samuel L., 29, 168 West 144th street; Miss Mamie Blair, 35, same address Le Count, James H., 26, 2173 Fifth avenue; Miss Josee Low, 22, same address Lewis, George, 23, 71 East 128th street; Miss Jeanneine O. Miller, 24, 301 West Lee, James Hipple, 21, 201 West 135th street; Miss Marie Buschow, 18, 2181 fifth avenue; Mattos, James J., 24, 205 East Nineyev-seventh street; Miss Lassan Allen, 20, same address Metcalf, Herbert, James, 33, 140 West 140th street; Miss Emaline Vella Winslow, 33, 141 West 140th street. Nabble, Thomas, 29, 110 West 137th street; Miss Gusseine Hutchinson, 27, 120 street. Otteo, Fermentino, 25, 55 West 116th street; Miss Mercedes Vanquess, 21, 15 West 116th street. Primo, Frederick, 24, 54 West, 131st street; Miss Marie Acosta, 21, 168 East 100th street. Quintilline, Daniel, 35, 30 West 138th street; Miss Irene Scott, 33, same address. Rancho Walter Bandall, 22, 227 West 138th street; Miss Milfred White, 16, 218 West 127th street. Read, Richard, 25, 235 West 129th street; Miss Adela Gardner, 22, same address. Reid, Henry, 21, 266 West 131st street; Miss Dorothy Jordan, 18, 140 West 145th street. Smith, Anderson, 15, 49 West 137th HOME SEWING MACHINES All Sale — Must Sacrifice! Improved Models First Class Artists City of Tour Home for silks leaves goods cla. which durery easy. ENTEE Free With machine waved on line WEEKLY Mgr., 321 West 125th St. NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES Removal Sale — Must Sacrifice! 1930 Electrics—Improved Models Artistic Designs by First Class Artists Will Enhance the Beauty of Your Home Perfect Sewers, Refine for stitchs and fine materials, Moves gooike backwards and forwards, which makes sewing and embroidery easy. LIFETIME GUARANTEE Dressmaking Course Free With Purchase of Each Machine Special—$45 allowed on your old machine J. SEINFELD, Mgr., 321 West 125th St. --- Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN Encourage His Saving EGYPSY ANN. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week The New York Amsterdam News From Cellar to Garret A Department for the Exchange of Ideas on Homemaking MEATS, fish, eggs, salads and soups are not the only main courses at luncheon or supper. Some widely different dishes—"made dishes," they are called—have equally as important a place on the menu. In general, these dishes are classified according to the condiment ingredient, which may be cereal, cheese, fish, meat or vegetable. The following recipes are for vegetable combinations: Asparagus and Cheese. 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk 1 can asparagus tips 1 cup blanched almonds 1 1/2 cups yellow cheese. Melt butter and add flour. Add milk gradually and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Add liquid from canned asparagus and bring to the boiling point. Add asparagus tips cut in small pieces, chopped almonds and grated cheese. Serve in patty cups. This recipe will serve six persons. Deviled Cabbage Scallop. 1 small head of cabbage 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2½ tablespoons flour 1½ cups milk ¼ cup deviled ham Buttered crumbs Bred the cabbage and cook until tender. There should be about three cups of cooked cabbage. Make a street; Miss Wilhelmina Billups, 16, name address. Stanley, William, 41, 110 West · 137th street; Mrs. Edna E. Gainer, 20, 63 street; 113rd street. Sunnyville, 41, 278 West · 115th street; Mrs. Elisehia Louise Palmer, 22, 278 West · 115th street. Turner, Charles, 32, 410 West · Thirty- ninth street; Mrs. Sue Willis Tyson, 22, Thirty-ninth street. Valmidor, 34, 670 North · Nicholas avenue; Mrs Yvonne Le Fortier, 32, game address. Votor, Phillip, 40, 151 West 117th street; Miss Marla Bole, 23, 208 West 119th street; William, William, Jr., 21, 287 West 123th street; Miss Helen Josette, 19, 153 West 129th street; White, Carnegie, 23, 68 West 138th street; Miss Dorothy I. Dean, 23, 255 West 123rd street; Whiffield, George L., 23, 158 Macon Brooklyn; Miss Dorothy E. Swain, 23, 237 Fifth avenue; Wilson, Kenneth, 23, 237 Fifth avenue; Miss Willie Hursey, 23, 392 West 149th street; Willard, John T., 24, 850 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Elizabeth Ingram, 20, 235 Fifth-third street; Wise, John, 44 Broadstreet avenue; Miss Clara Lancaster, 23, 244 West 153th street. Yates, Clyde, 21, 100 West 118th street Yates, White, 21, 2523 South eighth avenue. Utopia Notes The Utopia Children's House was hostess to the following group from Columbia University on Thursday afternoon: Miss Margaret Forsyth, instructor, Teachers' College; students—Miss Ruth Alexander, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Elizabeth Howare, Dayton, Ohio; Eleanor French, Albany, N. Y.; Mary O. Smith, Newark, N. J.; Muriel J. Charlesworth, New York City; and Messrs, J. Leslie Putnam, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Jesse Yankey, New York City; Paul Ross Lynn, Verona, N. J. These young men and women are preparing themselves at Columbia to organize similar settlements in various parts of the country. The visitors were served the regular nutritious luncheon that is given the children daily. Dental service for the children of the Utopia House is now ready. The dental room has been fully equipped. The following staff is in charge of the work: Charles Roberts, James W. Thornton, S. H. Pottinger, E. G. Brandon and Floyd W. Terry. The Utopia Neighborhood Club will entertain the public at Manhattan Casino on Friday night, May 23. A midnight show has been planned with dancing before and after, Billy Pierce, well-known Broadway tap dancing instructor, is managing this affair. A traveler's club has been organized at Utopia House for the purpose of acquainting the youngsters with the many places of interest throughout the city. Special trips to the museums, the historical landmarks of the city, and the various parks and gardens have been arranged. The visits are made on Saturday mornings under the supervision of Mr. I. Fisher. On the Tuesday following each trip, the travelers come together and discuss the trip of the previous Saturday. Baby Born to Bosfields Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Milton Bosfield. 254 West 127th street, are the proud parents of an eight-pound baby girl, born to them at the Edgecombe Sanlurbar Friday. Dr. Marshall E. Ross was the attending physician. HOUSEHOLD HINTS in a wonderful new shade for light-toned, pretty skin! The famous Nadine Face Powder is now made in a wonderful new shade called Coral-Rose—a shade which brings a rich new beauty to light-toned skins. Here at last, is a fascinating new shade, perfectly blended to give you the final touch of true beauty. Fluff it on your face, throat and arms. Let its mysterious fragrance add charm to your own. See how smoothly it clings and what a gorgeous rich tone it gives. If your dealer can't supply you with Nadine Face Powder Coral-Rose, write us enclosing 50c and we will gladly send it to you post-paid. Address Dept, Q, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tennessee. white sauce of the butter, flour and milk and add the devilish ham. Add salt, if needed. Place alternate layers of cabbage and sauce in a greased baking dish, cover with buttered crumbs and bake in a moderate oven. Time in baking, thirty minutes. Recipe serves six. **Stuffed Potato Surprise.** 6 potatoes 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 4 tablespoons milk 2 egg whites Salt pepper Wash and bake the potatoes, cut a piece from the top of each and carefully remove the contents. Add butter, milk, stiffly beaten egg whites and seasonings. Line potato skins with the mixture, place in each cavity a delicately poached egg and cover with more of the potato. Brown in a hot oven. Time in baking, fifteen minutes. Recipe serves six. **Vegetable Peanut Butter Loaf.** 2 cups cooked lima beans 2 cups cooked carrots 1 cup dry bread crumbs 6 tablespoons peanut butter 2 tablespoons bacon fat 1 teaspoon grated onion 1 tablespoon chopped parsley ½ teaspoon celery salt Bull, pepper One egg ¾ cup milk Chop lima beans and carrots and add to bread crumbs. Mix peanut The proceeds from the rummage sale conducted by the women's department, in charge of Mrs. Evelyn Price, will go towards equipment for the junior girls' play room. A joint birthday anniversary party was given to Mesdames Anna Roy, Muriel Francis and Elmer Wilson at the center, Friday evening. The children, under fifteen years of age, were tendered a St. Patrick's party in the music room of the center from 7 to 9 p. m., Friday evening. A gold wrist watch was presented to Hugo St. John for winning in the 120-pound class in the boxing contest conducted at the Good Shepherd's. The club consists of more than thirty boys and is known as "Brown Aces." Lig Makes skin whiter while you sleep butter and bacon fat together and add. Add seasonings, using salt and pepper to taste, beaten egg and milk. Pour into a greased loaf pan and bake in a moderate oven until firm and brown. Serve with white or tomato sauce. Time for baking, one hour. Recipe serves eight. Do You Know That— Anchovy is a tiny fish of the herring family? It is preserved in oil and put up in small bottles, also prepared in paste form and in a table sauce. Caviar is the roe of various fish, high in fat. The choicest is the roe of sturgeon. It is sold in small jars and is used as an appetizer. Curry Powder is a seasoning of Indian origin, made from a number of spices, with turmeric to give it its characteristic yellow color? Fole Gras is the liver of specially fumed gees? It is sold in small jars in paste form as Pate de Fole Gras. Salami is a sausage of lean pork and bacon, dried and smoked and used as an appetizer? Soy Sauce is a brown sauce made from the soy bean and grain, fermented and highly salted? Worse: Wisconsin Sauce is a sauce of soy and vinegar foundation, highly seasoned? Address all communications for this department to Editor, Cellar to Garret, 2293 Seventh avenue, care of Amsterdam News. Be sure to enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply. Prof. Alderman Aska is the trainer of this group. The work of the Junior girls has been placed in charge of Miss Dorothea Götman, who is a graduate of the Institute of Musical Art. DR. MAYNARD TO GIVE 7TH HEALTH LECTUR Dr. Aubre de Lambert Maynard will deliver his seventh of a series of health lectures at the Welfare Center, 122 West 136th street, Friday evening, at 9 p.m., to females who are sixteen and over in age. Madam Carrol Ward of 2460 7th avenue, New York City, has returned home from Florida. She enjoyed her trip very much and also appreciates many of her friends' attendance, Sunday evening, at a surprise party.—Advt. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19. 1930 HOW TO LOOK Your Best A Few More Easter Hints LAST week we discussed the predominance of prints and the popularity of the darker shades for stockings. We will continue this week with a few more Easter suggestions. From all appearances, straw hats will be more popular than felt ones. The majority of us are rather tired of felt hats and will welcome a change. The cloche type will be very popular; also the rat with a narrow brim in front with widened sides. Simplify will still be the predominating note and chic will, of course, be the main alm. Ballbuntal and baku are favorite materials in straw. Gloves will be worn a great deal with the short sleeve, elbow length sleeve and long sleeve dress. So no matter what length sleeve you have. FUR COA Used by Screen Stars for Poising Or FUR COATS THESE GENUINE FUR COATS can have a price because they have been used for furniture. They are studios. Perfect condition all sizes. Never work on street. 3-year written guarantee. Deposit. Other Beautiful Fur Coats $60, $89, $110 Liberal Allowance on Your Old Fur Cont Richly, Ferres FIFTH AVE. MODELS, ALL SIZES Cloth Coats $22 SALLY'S STUDIO 35 W. 48th ST. OPEN NE LEARN HUNTER'S BEST Every Branch of Beau Taught Thoroughly and So Pay While Learnin HUNTER'S FAMOUS HAIR the best that has been discern A HAIR FOOD THAT HAIR KEEPS . THE HAIR NAT STRAIGHT AND TWICE AFTER IT IS DRES LEAVES IT SOFT AND It Is Not Greasy and Does Not Send for Box Today— Phone or write for p 2234 SEVENTH (Bet. 131st and 132d NEW YORK CITY Bradhurst 0974 lier Skin this quick easy way MME. L. HUNTER NADINOLA BEAUTIFUL, smooth, light skin...whose doesn't long for it... what man can appeal! Now you can have exactly the toned beauty you crave—the allure of tenness—creamy white skin, silken smooth. One wonderful beauty-aid—Nadinola Cream, will lighten your skin quickly, sure. It will rid your complexion of every blight out the hidden beauty that lies beneath. No complicated treatments, no uncertain distressing disappointments. Just spread this smooth, white cream on neck and arms each night at bed-time. sleep it performs its wonders. Day by Day see the change, see your skin grow whiter shade. Soon you will reach expertly the toon BEAUTIFUL, smooth, light skin... what woman doesn't long for it . . . what man can resist its appeal Now you can have exactly the new lightened beauty you crave—the allure of tempting fairness—creamy white skin, silken smooth. One wonderful beauty-aid—Nadinola Bleaching Cream, will lighten your skin quickly, surely, easily. It will rid your complexion of every blemish—bring out the hidden beauty that lies beneath the surface. No complicated treatments, no uncertain waiting, no distressing disappointments. Just spread this smooth, white cream on your face, neck and arms each night at bed-time. While you sleep it performs its wonders. Day by Day you will see the change, see your skin grow whiter, shade by shade. Soon you will reach exactly the tone you want—the lovely lightness of precious beauty. If you have tried other so-called "bleaches" and been disappointed, just turn to Nadinola. - This smooth fragrant cream will make you forget your disappointment. For Nadinola never fails—it always works and works quickly. Every package contains simple directions for use, and a positive, written money-back guarantee. Start Using Nadinola NOW! Begin your Nadinola treatment tonight. Simply spread this white soothing cream over your face, neck and arms at bedtime. See how quickly and easily Nadinola bleaches your skin to beautiful creamy lightness. Ask your druggist today for a jar of Nadinola Bleaching Cream. The price is only 50c—extra big price, $1. If you can't buy Nadinola where you live just buy 50c or $1 and we will send it prepaid at once. We'll send you a free Beauty Booklet and a dainty sample of Nadine Face Powder. Address Dept. A, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. B. 5112 you can wear gloves with them, even long gloves. Fashions this year prefer most of the limbs covered, far more than they have been for a long time. Dear L: Since you intend to wear the shoes almost daily, I advise you to get a baby French heel or Cuban heel. The high French heel is pretty, but not practical enough. Dear Worried: Clipping the ends of your hair, a few strands at a time, is the best thing for split ends. Keep your hair from getting dry and brittle by vigorous brushing and by rubbing oil in the scalp. The Enterprise Club gave an entertainment March 15 at King Solomon Temple, 73 West 131st street, for the benefit of the outside brethren. Austin's Band of eight pieces played for the entertainment. The club was appointed by the Enterprise Lodge No. 6-A, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, New York City, Alfred Solomon, W. M.; James Hylan, S. W.; George Brown, J. W., and the brethren and many friends were invited. James B. Johnson, secretary—Advt. COATS rs for Poising Only Coats $22 ALL SIZES FOX SCARPS. $12 Y'S STUDIO OPEN TILL 9 P. M. Near 5th Ave. ARN HUNTER'S METHOD Branch of Beauty Culture At Thoroughly and Scientifically Pay While Learning IS FAMOUS HAIR GROWER that has been discovered, it is IR FOOD THAT HAIR NEEDS THE HAIR NATURAL AND RIGHT AND TWICE AS LONG AFTER IT IS DRESSED LAVES IT SOFT AND SILKY Greasy and Dogs Not Gum the Hair for Box Today—Only 50c e or write for particulars 234 SEVENTH AVE. (Bst. 131st and 132d Sts.) NEW YORK CITY Bradhurst 0974 ooth, light skin...what woman it...what man can resist its man have exactly the new light-ave—the allure of tempting fair-iskin, silken smooth. beauty-aid—Nadinola Bleaching your skin quickly, surely, easily, explusion of every blemish—bring that lies beneath the surface,ments, no uncertain waiting, noiments. smooth, white cream on your face; night at bed-time. While you wonders. Day by Day you will your skin grow whiter, shade by teach exactly the tone you want 45 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1930 CITY NEWS BRIEFS Treated at Hospitals Harmen. Yesterday—John Carbert, 124 West 124th street, treated for nosebleed by Dr. Howard. Eleanor Saunders, 30, 2 East 132d street, while intoxicated, sustained infections of nails in some unknown man. Treated by Dr. Fugazy. Treated by Dr. Fugazy. Charles Russell, 308 West 146th street, after treatment by Dr. Kisler of Columbus Hospital, removed to psychotic ward. Harlem Court Before Magistrate McQuade. Sunday—Charged with snatching the 10 East 132d street, while she was standing in feet of 10 East 132d street, Donald Jackson, 24, West 129th street, was held in $2,000 bail for a further hear- ing. The bag contained only 85 cents. Sunday—Charged with robbing the 10 East 132d street, Elijah Richardson, 28, 2175 Lex- ton avenue, was held in $2,000 bail for the Grand Jury. Gliden said he was held to the woman's apartment by a man who promised to hire him some Douce Anon, 26, a scamman, 49 East 130th street, who was charged with the touch of a taxicab, was held in $2,000 bail from 135th street and 136th avenue, where it was left parceled by the driver, George Schlicher, white, 160 East 135th street. Friday—Timothy Arnold, 40, 2 East 130th street, Russell Austin, 27, 13 15th street, Salvator Diaz, 42, 155th avenue, and Mabia McMahon, 26, 150 West 130th street, were held in bail each for trial in Special session on charges of possession of John Saunders, 29, a Junior, 228 West 121st street, was dismissed on a charge of felonious assault made by Lurier of a potter, a potter, 206 West 121st street, who claimed Saunders pointed an imitation revolver at him and then struck him on the head with an iron hammer. Thursday-Hackott Marshall, 34, 320 West 121st street, was held in $100 bail CHERRY BLOSSOM RESTAURANT 338 LENOX AVENUE Near Cor. 127th Street Chinese and American Foods Now Open for Business G. LEARY'S COFFEE POT Funny Foods COFFEE FREE With Each Order of Chicken 2473 EIGHTH AVE. The Edgecombe Studio Edgecombe Avenue, at 139th St. For Teas, Receptions, Small Club Affairs, etc. After Theatre Parties a Specialty For Reservations Phone Audubon 8436 Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. Larger Quarters — Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED ELLERBE'S TEA ROOM 205 WEST 1304TH STREET Near 7th Avenue Meals Meetings M. to 12:15 Midnight REGULAR DINNERS 650 Sunday and Holiday 656 TRY OUR SOUTHERN WAFFLES THE MARIETTE First-class hotel service. Running water and steam heat in every room. Benchable rents. Open night and day. 100 WEST 125th ST. Cor. 7th Ave. Cathedral 8986 Neatly Furnished PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rents Hotel Service 101 WEST 135th ST. Audubon 10279 Harlem's Finest Hotel 2053 SEVENTH AVE. Tel. Monument 5000 WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room; immediately clean; courtesey treat- ment; and MES. DAILY OR WELKLY. Thillingsburg 2022 HAS, J. JONES, Prop. NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TRUSTHOTEL Riverfront Inn & Old Water Inn Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service— Subway and Surface Cars at nt Door Insuranceable ED. B. WILSON Corp. Tel. Andover 3798 The Fineset Hotel in Harlem" 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 118 St. Announced apartments for refined protective week, week-even or day. Pritchard and telephone in each apartment, in high lights and fair mail services included. Hotel service 24 hours. GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS for a further hearing on a charge of throwing a pot of burning licenses at Manson and setting fire to the bed of Priscila Petition of the same address. -- William Parker, 155 East 100th street, nuded $10 for creating a disturbance with a fire from the warehouse of the Goldberg Furniture Company, 401 East 124th street, was held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions for the alleged theft of a fire from the warehouse of the Goldberg Furniture Company, 401 East 124th street. Eric Holdbrook, 30, a painting contest winner of Newark, was held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions having a loaded pistol in a pocket of his automobile. Jesus Gardner, 33, a gardener, 1764 complaint charging him with possession of a loaded revolver, was held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions was held without ball for Grand Jury, charged by James Howell, 37, 230 West 150th street, with stabbing him on the hand and arm at 66 West 142nd street on February 7. Edward Sissentano, 32, 2229 Fifth avenue, was held in $500 ball for a further hearing when arranged on a charge after the second hearing on a second cepping bots on the high races and having in his possession alleged racing paraphernalia. Christopher Veras, 25, 350, chauffeur, 133 140th street in $500 ball for a third special Session on a charge raised on a charge of assault made by Morris Scharf, white, chauffeur, 1455 Fulton avenue. Both men become involved in a dispute over the right of the 130th street and Seventh avenue, when Veras, Scharf charged, struck him in the face with his clenched fists. Alonzo Brown, 24, janitor, 519 Trinity Avenue was held without ball when arranged a 14-year-old girl. She charges that Brown attacked her in the hallway of 162 West 133d street on September 5. This girl is now in the City Hospital on Island. Brown denied the charge. Herbert Reid, 31, 510 St. Nicholas avenue, was held in $100 bill for trial in the case of the assault of scouting Policeman Young of the West 135th street station. The policeman testified that when he ordered Reid to move on when he observed him lottering, he was arrested in the avenue the latter struck him in the face with his clenched fist, cutting his lip. Lost Wednesday—Miss Mintie Graveyard, 21, 510 St. Nicholas avenue in $1,000 bill for the Grand Jury on charge of feloniously stabbing William Holmes, a roomer in her home. Joseph Springer, 28, 510 St. West 137th street, was held in $100 bill for further hearing on a charge of scelling clothing valued at $000 from the home of Mrs. Eileen Pealy, 135 East 112th street. Russell Austen, 27, a cigarmaker, 118 West 135th street, was held in $100 bill on a charge of possession of "police" clothing. Stanley Williamson, 128 St. Nicholas avenue, was fined $25 for disorderly conduct when his wife, Mrs. Ethel Williamson, testified that he threw a clock on a struck her on the left side of the face. John Green, 60, a janitor, 154 East 121st street, was discharged when arrested on complaint of John Elwood, a 171 West 101st street, who stated that Green threatened him with a sword. Joseph Tucker, 26, 217 East, Ninety-seventh street; Thomas Johnson, 30, 213 That Ninety-seventh street, and Joseph Sweeney, 30, 213 that Sweeney avenue, were held in $500 ball each on charges of possession of "policy" sips. Heyward Godfrey, 27, a window dresser, 237 West 115th street, was held in $1,560 ball for the Grand Jury on a painting, 237 shaking Lawrence Brandon, a painter, 272 West 115th street, during a dispute. Wufse Wise, 27, an automobile mechanic, 19 West 131th street, was held in $1,560 ball for the Grand Jury for allegedly attempting to stent the handcause. Miss May Hall, 52 West 125th street Heights Court Before Magistrate Goodman Sunday—Carl Smith, 30.51 West 122th street, was held without bail for a further hearing on a charge of luring Fernando Castonello, 313 West 116th street, to the hallway of the latter's apartment to the hallway of the latter's apartment of $16. An unidentified man insisted in the robbery, the victim charged. Ernest Navarro, 29.13 West 140th street, was held in $2,500 bail for a further hearing when arraigned on a charge of assault. Davy is charged by Jerry A. Moore of the address with shooting him in the right foot, following an altercation in the hallway of their home. Charged with ripping out lead pipe and apartment at 10 West 142th street, closus Jorge, 24, no home, and George Brown, 17.57 Park avenue, were held without bail on charges of burglary. Before Migratez Goodman. Friedrich Burdurst avenue, was held in $300 bail for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned on a charge of violating the Sullivan law. Detective Flinter of the West Station arrested Morris when he alleged to have committed a domestic pistol in a bigear drawer in his Charles Smith, 30, 211 West 10th street, was held in $30 ball for trial in Special Seesions, charged with posing without a permit in violation of the Sullivan law. George Lucky, 44, 121 West 137th street, was held in $300 ball for a further hearing when arranged on a charge of possessing "policy" numbers. Thompson, 28, 468 West 141st street, was held in $4,000 ball for a further hearing on a statutory charge made by a 14-year-old girl. Thompson attacked her at 234 West 141st street on January 22 last. Thompson was arrested by Detective Robinson. West 141st station. The girl was placed in the custody of the Children's Society pending the outcome of the charge against Thompson. John Drinkwater, 45, 169 West 141th street, was fined $2 and Lillian Luke, 37, 269 West 153d street, 41 Hotel Olga A. Gordon, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs J. Campbell, George Raymond, Philadelphia; Thomas H. Skidman, Bronxville, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Lewis Alfred Tiggle, Providence; Mr. and Mrs. John Leighton, Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. John Green, Mr. and Mrs E. Williams, Plainfield, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jackson, Hartford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, Atlantic City; George Roane, Thomas Hall, Washington, D. C.; Edmund Kinckle, Edward Sounders, Wilberforce, Ohio; Joseph Brown, Boston; G. R. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Lucas, Baltimore. 300 Attend Second Fellowship Social Mixed Dancing, Music and Playlets Features of Group Program A program designed to promote friendship and encourage contacts of the races on the higher levels brought 300 persons last Wednesday night to the Church of All Nations, 9 Second avenue. The program consisted of "ice-breaking" drills, ensemble and solo singing, two playlets, one with an interstage east, symbolic poses by Maurice Huntley, noted artists' model, and mixed dancing. The event was the second of a monthly series sponsored by the New York Union and the Service League, the New York women's interracial committee of the Greater New York Federation of Churches, the Harlem League, the promotion group on race relations of the Community Church, the Fellowship of Reconciliation and Fellowship Trips. Miss F. Louise Farrott, Harlem Girl Scout executive, led the "ice breaking" and the group singing, James H. Hubert of the Urban League acted as chairman. The program was arranged under the direction of Clarence V. Howell, white, of Fellowship. Musical numbers were offered by Miss Anne Simpson, who sang a group of solos, and Miss Priscilla Smith, harpist. Both are white. J. DeWitt Spencer sung spirituals. Mr. Hunter was accompanied in his portraits by H. Lawrence Freeman, musician and reedplent of the Harmon award for his operas, at the piano; and by Lawrence Freeman, the composer's son, who sang the spirituals pictured. Miss Frances Jeffers, white, of the Partnership of Reedplent in the opposite Hensley Winfield in "Slow Train to Wolverhampton." William Hawkins, Nathan Butt and William Poe essayed the other parts. The players, who were under the direction of Miss Gladys McDonald, a Columbia dramatic student, also presented "Two's a Company." Race Oley, Weston West, Jr., and Joseph Jackson were in the cast. The Rev. Paul E. Baker, white, secretary of the Harlem League, explained that his organization was not the sole sponsor of the movement; he was joined by other groups in an effort to better race relations and add to the spiritual, cultural and economic welfare of the uptown community. NEWARK COPS WRECK BLACK AND TAN CLUB "Baby Doll." Thompson's black and tan cabaret, Newark's rendezvous for night club patrons of both races, located at 173 Broome street, was wrecked by police during a raid early last Wednesday morning. According to the police, Thompson protested when the patrons were lined up and searched, threatening to have the officers "broken". All furniture which police deemed might be put to illegal use was destroyed by them. Thompson was ordered to close his cabaret, and James Davis of 216 Broome street was arrested. when found guilty of violating the Tenement House law by allowing refuge to clutter their hallways, Charles Blackman, 48, 235 West 145th street, had his case adjourned when he promised to refuse the refuge and other material clutter of his property. Seven alleged "policy" players, two of them women, were held in $500 bail each for trial in Special Sessions. Those held were Samuel McLaughlin, 24, 234 West 1242 street; William Dixon, 34; Charles James, 42; and John Thomas, 24, all of 201 West 145th street, who were arrested at the home and Wilhelmina Groca, 30, 1 West 1334th street, and Leon Simmons, 38, 254 West 1332 Street. Before Magistrate Ford, Last Wednesday—Paul Wright, 45, 127 West 131st street, and James Hawkins, 48, 114 West 127th street, who were charged with possession of "policy" slips, were paroled. Lewis E. Edmund, 38, 673 Lenox Avenue, was fined $1 for violating the Sanitary Code. A厦 on complaint charging them with holding up Milton Johnson, a nxlab chauffeur, 285 West 153d street, and slapping his face when he had no money. George Dorry, Elmsford, N.Y., and Frederick O'Hara, 27, 39 La Salle street, both white, were held without bail for the Grand Jury. William Lee, 49, 453 Lenox Avenue, was held in $1,000 bail for the Grand Journey when learned, charged with pushing Miss Dorothy Robinson, 19, 271 West 141st street, out the fourth floor window of his home. Michael Johnson, 17, 67 East 103rd street, was held for the Grand Jurist on charges of robbing the store of Hipahe on the street and threatening the merchant's life with a pistol. Jark Redding, 27, a chauffeur, 140 Jink Woolf, 27, a chauffeur, 130 ball for the Grand Jurist in $3,000 bail, stealing a taxcab from 130th street and Lenox avenue, where it had been left by Lloyd Gasparp, 431 Lenox avenue, Charged with robbing the home of Mrs. Carrie Richardson, 60 East 134th street, of furniture worth $75, Harry Smith, 28, of the same address, and Mrs. Richardson, 25, 67 East 133rd street, were held for $1,300 ball each for the Grand Jurist. Emma Ransom House Miss Fanny Wafts, Long Island, N. Y.; Miss Russell Giles, Cedarhurst; I. Miss Grace Williams, Huntington; Miss Esther Morris, Richmond; Mrs. Lula Jones, Miss Eva Peyton, Chicago; Mrs. Alex. McLean, Mrs. Mae Howe Robinson, Washington; Mrs. Esther Morris, Tennessee; Miss Ophelia Glosson, St. Louis; Mrs. Ida Blake, Savannah, Ga.; Mrs. Jamie Johnson, Lincoln; Mrs. Lewis, Lenn Porter, Miss Ritchie; Miss Miss Henri New, New York City; Miss Henri Wright, East N. J.; Mrs. Fannie Mason, Mr. Vernon, N. Y.; I. N. J.; Kate Gunn Ostermann, Mich.; Miss Helen Champ, Mildale, Va. The New York Amsterdam News Langston Hughes Returns Seven Consulting Physicians Quit From Short Trip to Cuba A. LANGSTON HUGHES, poet, to whom the Ward Line declined to sell a passage to Cuba, on the ground that Negro tourists were discouraged by the Cuban Government, and who sailed on a Cunard Line steamship on his return to New York last week, reported that he had enjoyed a most cordial reception, being the guest of honor at notable receptions and entertainments. Hughes' difficulties in obtaining passage for Cuba, and the part lamented by N. A. C. P. in questioning the A.C. Cuban Government about its alleged bar against Negro visitors, were the subject of a long article in one of the leading Cuban daily newspapers. TWO ARKANSAS BOYS SAVED FROM DEATH According to the Arkansas Survey, a weekly newspaper published in Little Rock, Ark., two boys, Robert Bell and Grady Swain, once sentenced to death for the alleged murder of a girl in Arkansas. N A. A. G. P. helped finance two appeals, on third trial have been sentenced to ten years in prison. MILITANT JOURNALS COMBINE FOR REVEL The Liberator, the organ of the American Negro Labor Congress, and the Labor Unity, mouthpiece of the Communist party, have joined forces in sponsoring the "Harlem Revels" dance Saturday evening at Rockland Palace, 280 West 155th street. Duke Ellington's orchestra will play at the affair, which is intended to demonstrate solidarity of the working classes and to provide funds needed by the two journals. ASSEMBLYMEN SLATED TO SPEAK AT LYCEUM Assemblymen Lamar Perkins and Francis Rivers will be the speakers at St. Mark's M. E. Church Lyceum Sunday afternoon at 55 Edgecombe avenue. Mr. Perkins will speak on his new rent bill, while Mr. Rivers will discuss the Fifteenth Regiment monument bill. Col. Charles W. Fillmore and Alderman Fred R. Moore will be the guests of honor at this meeting. In addition to the two addresses, a musical program of local talent will be presented. Haiti Commission On Way Home (Continued from Page One.) They also have suggested five names of candidates for temporary President acceptable to them. President Borno informed the commission, through General Russell (Brigadier General John H. Commissioner) of the names that these of Eugene Roy was satisfactory to him, thus making Roy the coalition candidate. Borno provides, briefly, that a convention of electors representing different patriotic groups and organizations be assembled and vote on March 21 on a candidate for the presidency whose name then will be elected. The convention which will vote on it on April 14. "Approved by both sides in due course, he will then succeed to the presidency at the expiration of Presidential Term. He pledged himself to call elections for the legislative chambers at the earliest possible date. He will present his resignation to the chambers when convene; the latter then will proceed to elect a President for the regular term. "The program also has the gancion and approval of President Hoover and the State Department in Washington. The mission feces this is a happy solution for problems and wishes to express its thanks to President Borno and the officers of the Government on the one side and to the representatives and delegates on the other, for their gracious conduct and conciliatory spirit, without which this solution of the difficult Haitian situation would have been impaired." Russell Defends His Acts. Brigadier General Russell laid his defense of the American occupation before the commission. Thursday. The defense consisted of a deposition in which General Russell replied in detail to the charges made against him at the open hearings last week and set forth the manifold benefits which the General believed the occupation had conferred on Haiti. The statement was not made public by the commission on the grounds that the present situation is now so delicate that publication at this time of so controversial a document might increase the trouble. One man who said it would act as a bombshell. The deposition was prepared by General Russell at the suggestion of the commission, the members of which considered it would be unfair to him and prejudicial to his dignity to hate him before the open hearings. Accordingly the commission made the mass of accusations against him ac- Seven Consulting Physicians Quit Harlem Hospital as Shakeup Protest (Continued from Page One.) with the situation, which was issued Saturday: Will you be good enough to allow space to one who suffered political grievances in Harlem Hospital, in order to state some of the interesting "inside" facts which the medical profession should be acquainted with; prince passage to the newspaper on "Negro Physicians in the New York City" appearing in the New York State Journal of Medicine of March 1, 1330. If twenty-five physicians (twenty-three white and two colored) were unceremoniously dropped without any charges being brought against them, without trial or a chance to detain them, there were no charges. Some of these men have served in the hospital, without pay, naturally, from five to twenty-one years. A example of municipal gratitude for service rendered day or night, unselfishly giving of time, effort and earnest endeavor! No accusation or chance of defense, no redress, resignation not asked for; not a criminal letter of thanks; just kicked out. 2. Men of long experience and ripe judgment replaced by men of far lesser experience. They are available only very few competent Negro surgeons in Harlem. Nevertheless, one Negro surgeon, who had good training and is capable, suffered the political axe because he was not "in right"; his place filled by a tyro in comparison "in right" with the powers that he. 4. Dr. Grecoff said last night "that this step, etc., etc., to recognize the importance of Negro doctors by raising them to posts of responsibility a basis of equality with white doctor might have far-reaching result." I want to say that posts of responsibility should be given to men, white or Negro, only on proven and ability-political promise or pressure in the job, and into raising them to such posts of sponsorship. "Basis of equality with white doctors" should be reached by the same route; that is, ability should not enter into the problem. But those where placed in positions of equality white as well as Negro physicians who are not sufficiently competent to fill such posts; so that the higher their prediction of "might have far-reaching result will be realized—but who will pay the price? The patients! 5. Dr. Greeff's statement "that there were Negro physicians on the staff were capable and deserving of milling and responsible places which may be laid down by the new plan, added that he believed there were enough now to occupy the positions that are ready to debate and converse, because he himself has no position of the efficiency of the men on the staff, white or Negro. He was given the list of names conceived by two physicians in September, passed by the commissioners, then O. K. did the commissionersated. There are some capable and deserving Negro physicians on the staff, but they are not ripe as yet to the higher posts of responsibility. The higher posts of responsibility were elevated through political means and favoritism, not based on merit. The same fact applies to some of the whites. It is therefore, highly questionable if the surgical personnel, as now constituted, will uphill the "better service" which Consultorian Greeff desires and expects. 1. Negro physicians and surgeons should have full and equal opportunity for hospital training and experience and a comfortable number have been given it since 1920. Both interns in the hospital and positions in each department in the accessible to him. He prepared his statement and submitted it with the help of the heads of the various services under the occupation. Report Published. Earlier in the week Brigadier General Russell's report to the State Department was made public. In it he contended that discontent, arising from economic depression due largely from economic depression due largely from coffee prices, the agitation of politicians opposed to the regime of President Borno, who seized upon strikes that had spread from a walkout of students at the Darrien Normal School to encourage disorders, an inborn love for revolution, and the supplying of natives with intoxicating liquors are given as causes of the revolutionary outbreak in Haiti last fall. Rough Rider Monument Proposed. When the U. S. S. Rochester stopped at Porto Rico for coal Monday, it recalled the work of Leonard Wood Theodore Roosevelt and the Rough Riders, the Haitian commission visited the historic battleground. The action around San Juan Hill thirty-two years ago was participated in by Private Henry P. Pichot of Greencastle, Pa., of the Rough Riders, who for the twenty-seven years since has been in the service of his country in the State Department. He came back as a member of the Haitian commission to the historic field and found nothing to mark the scene of the Rough Riders' famous charge. A meduously a purse of nearly $3,000 was made up in the plans. Plans were made to multiply that sum several times to erect the field that the Rough Riders on the field that brought them fame and made their lieutenant colonel a President. SEE DR. WOLFE DR. WOLFE EL DENTISTA DE CONFIANZA Report Published lower grades. Some of these men had been advanced to higher positions long before this shake-up. 3. Physicians and surgeons should be carefully trained and not advanced to positions of grave responsibility before they had fairly ripe judgment and experience. Sticking "Visiting Surgeon" or "Assistant Visiting Surgeon" (Negro or white) after a name cannot replace efficiency and does not make the man a capable surgeon or physician. 9. The list of men to be dropped and retained was made up by two physicians, one white and one Negro. In September, 1929, through political channels handed to the then Commissioner Schroeder. He certified to the existence of this list and said that it was in his possession. He also said that no attention will be paid to it. 10. The list was in existence in September, 1929, ready for the Survey Commission, before the Survey Commission had a chance to make any survey. This list was acted upon five months later; that is, February, 1930. 11. Grace charges of incompetence and inefficiency were brought against the surgical director, Dr. R. B. Bompa, the commissioner Greff, January, 1230. 12. Though the commissioner expressed himself "that the charges are grave and serious," no attention was mild to this eleven-page brief by the commissioner of hospitals of the survey committee. 13. The above-mentioned surgical director was politically white-collar charges were never challenged by him. 14. The only one who was consulted by the survey committee about the men to be dropped, retained, or appointed was the man against whom charges of incompetence were made. 15. The Survey Committee, headed by Dr. George D. Stewart, instead of receiving gratitude and appreciation as the commissioner expressed himself, asked the commissioner to grow of courage, to any the least, for allowing such a politico-medical flashe to take place; for furthering it and giving aid in its accomplishment, by receiving the word and opinion of one member of the roctor (he himself under charges), about the selection of men to be dropped, retained and appointed; for being so unfair as to allow the commissioner to represent the number of the same medical organization without warning, or trial, or chance of defense. An impartial survey should have been started at the top, including the surgical director, wounded, or injured, without warning. The law as now existent places unlimited and immense power in the hands of one man, the commissioner of hospitals, backed by politics chance for favoritism and underappointments—as never before. It is a fact and sad commentary that the physicians of the city, asMedicine and the New York Academy ofSociety, have nothing at all to say in city hospital affairs—though thevery existence of those hospitalsdepends on the physicians. It is high time the physicianscease to be ultra-individualists. It is only by united and concerted effort that wrong can be righted. TheMedicine and New York CountyMedicine and New York come interested in the various civilpolicies and hospital problems;should have a very decided voiceovering;stand in the shaping of the policies;to ourcity hospitals, to prevent illness. Sick Men and Women No matter what your alliment may be, you are invited to call us for a free consultation, and if your sickness is curable we will undertake to give you prompt relief. Our experience of over 50 years, our large, well equipped offices, and the personal attention of our large, well equipped Lesler, chief physical enable to accomplish real results in the often succeeded where others have failed. Many patients have been such through examination, or helped so quickly. I wish I had known we have been treated elsewhere without out success come and see us and you of our ability as Specialists fees are moderate. No charge for Our examinations include X-ray and blood pressure tests; also blood pressure tests; and the latest electrical and physical applications. We treat: Disases of the blood vessels and plamps; week of nurgitis; rheumatism; jumba; lungs; stomach, liver and bones; metabolic disorders, and special complaints peculiar to men or women. Office Hours: Daily, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sundays and Holidays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tel. Telephone: 4723 shameful and unjust tactics as was and is now being perpetrated. If not, the administration will do just as it pleases, right or wrong, often unduly and with the personnel, as it is acting with the personnel of the hospitals now. Will the profession supinely stand by, or will it act? LOUIS FRIEDMAN, M.D. Society Starts Probe. The physician's letter was written on March 7 and since that time the County Medical Society has been making an investigation of the whole affair. Several former members of the staff have testified before the probing body. Commissioner Greeff has refused to appear, according to all reports. Petition Protests Before G.O.P.'s Recent charges made by Dr. Charles Augustin Petition in regard to the appointment of physicians to Harlem Hospital were reiterated by him Thursday evening at the regular monthly meeting of the Appomattox Republican Club, 315 West 136th street. The appointment of inexperienced men over the heads of those long in service, said Dr. Pettion, to posts of responsibility will not benefit the race any when they are subjected to the critical scrutiny of others who seek every effort to show the Negro is indifferent and unworthy of holding responsible positions. Several other professional men scheduled to discuss the hospital situation along with Dr. Pettion failed to appear, Aaron Smith, chairman of the club's publicity committee, presided. The North Harlem Dental Society sent the following letter bearing on Harlem Hospital to Commissioner Greiff: I am given great pleasure to inform you that, at the regular monthly meeting of the North Harlem Dental Society, on March 12, 1230, the following resolution was unanimously approved: Whereas, by reorganizing the Harlem Hospital, you made effective Konjola Very Medicine This Man Required Gained Eight Pounds In One Month —Rheumatism and Other Ills Are Conquered. Results are what count, and Konjolia—the modern medicine of 32 ingredients—can be countered with results. Does anyone suppose that unless Konjolia had merit that seven millions bottles would be sold, well, that's Konjolia's remarkable record. A. S. Deeds are what count, not mere words and promises. A medicine that does not need to be relieved, and there is where Konjola comes in. Consider the experience of a New York City. Is it any wonder that he is telling his friends about this medicine, the eighteen months of misery. Find out about Konjola... learn how its 32 injections work in cleansing and invigorating the organs of digestion and nourishing you and ask questions. Get the facts about this medicine that, in seven friends. There is a Konjola Man at the Whelan drug store, flat and Broadway, Hannover drug store, 399 Bridge street near Fulton, Brooklyn. You will be told the Konjola's victories. You will understand Konjola's medicine. Konjola is the most talked of medicine in America. But right now read the to a Konjola Man: "For the past year and a half I suffered agonies from my stomach. Everytime this time would come into my throat or gather around my heart, causing pain back as if someone was jabbing me with a knife. Then rheumatism set in, attacking my joints. I affected me in my work as elevator operator, as I had to stand all day long. To say that I was discouraged is put forth. "I saw the indurences of Konjola in the papers and decided to give it a trial. This was the wiser thing I ever had. I was a new man. The gas has disappeared and I can eat anything on the table my organs are functioning normally and the rheumatic pains are gone. I gained confidence and all the boys where I work remark how much better I look. I tell them all that Konjola did the trick. I am confident results when Konjola goes to work, yet it is best to take a full treatment of them. I bottles if best results are to be obtained. There is a Konfella Man at the Whelen drug store, 51st street and Broadway, and a Konfella Man at the store, 399 Bridge street, near Fulton, Brooklyn, where daily they are meeting with patients. This different medicine. The public may also visit a Konfella Man at any of the following drug stores: MANHATTAN Whelen Drug Store.....51st Street and Broadway Neve Drug Store.....At St. Nicholas Whelan Drug Store, Smith & State Sts. HUDSON COUNTY, NEW JERSEY Whelan Drug Store, Third and Wash- wan Whelan Drug Store, Central Avenue and Bower Street, Jersey City Kongola is sold by all LIGGETT DRIVER STORES, VALGREEN DRUG STORES, MILLER DRUG STORES, Drug Store, all McKenna Service Drug Stores, Davies and Hanover Drug Stores, drugstores, drugstores throughout the New York area. at once more efficient and better service to the sisk of this community and "Whereas, You opened the door of opportunity for advanced medical and dental training to the members of both professions in this district, and thereby stimulating a greater interest in their scientific development, and "Whereas, these things will in time be reflected in a lower mortality and morbidity rate in this city, and "Whereas, in recognition and appreciation of your great understanding and interest in the welfare of this community, be it "Resolved, That the North Harlem Dental Society go on record as extending to you a sincere vote of thanks" "Very truly yours, "LISLE C. CARTER, D.D.S. "Secretary" You need not go to the expense of a dentist unless you can be relined at a small cost. Call at any of our six offices for free examination and advice. DR.BLOOM DENTIST INC. 34th Street cor. Ninth Ave., N. X. 34th Street cor. Third Ave., N. X. 86th St. cor. Lexington Ave., N. X. 125th St. cor. Seventh Ave., N. X. 125th Street cor. Park Ave., N. X. Albee Theatre Building, Brooklyn DeKalb Ave. at Fulton Street Broken Plates Repaired While You Wait Lady Attendants at all offices HOME OF THE DENTIST ESTABLISHED OVER 15 YEARS K PAIN IN THE BACK May Be Serious, Even Fatal. Why Not Find Out If Your Kidnings Are Diseased. The symptoms are many and varied. There may be pain in the lower part of the back, headache, throatache, appetite or other symptoms pointing to the stomach. The changes in the urine are many and marked. The urine may be too thick, often and the amount passed may be either increased or lessened. The urine may be thickened, bloody and thickened with mucus. As a result of these kidney changes the kidneys may be enlarged, pain, pain, heart weakness and drops of the feet, legs and abdomen show—then the end is not far off—in some cases two years is the limit of life. When you have a pain in the back, why take a chance when you can get a Fluoroscope X-Ray and Urine Examination for $2.00 Dr. Doyle treats all Catarrhal Dis- cases, Diseases of the Lung, Stoma- chach, Skin, Blood, Bladder, Liver Nervus, Rheumatism, High Blood Liver, Infection, High Blood Liver without operation and Special Discases of Men and Women. Peoples Medical Institute 129 EAST 17th STREET, Between 3d and 17th Aves, New York Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 1:20 P.M. except Fridays. Friday hours to 10 A. M. to 11. Sunday 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. by Test Since 1887 DOBBINS COAL SERVICE Good News Order Your Coal 4457 Harlem 4459 4458 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. at Madison Ave. We Serve the Right "Weish" CANT SEE HEY? SERVES YOU RIGHT! I TOLD YOU TO GO TO KAPLAN AT 531 LENOX AVE AND HAVE A PAIR OF GLASSES FITTED—YOU WOULD SAVE MONEY AND BESATISFIED—HEIS RIGHT OPPOSITE THE HARLEM HOSPITAL A Page Eight Best Amusement in Greater New THE HA SKETCH BY THEOPHILUS THERE is a lesson in the pre-ur-tures" that I should like to see improve Negro business man. The play requires actors. More than twenty people are stage management of the production such extensive, marvelous, as the producing electrical effects. Sixty the Broadway say, were invested in the play. The heavy financial outlay requires of the play, aside from the fact that its delicate beauty, caused the produc-tion submitted his manuscript, to turn that way. Invariable they are men. When they see that converting a man going to make a deep hole in their backward. One producer after another manuscript of "Green Pastures" un-backers of plays had been practiced majority of the producers came to be by an observer for Variety, that while interesting novelly and possibly a thing would probably be praised more than them could see his way clear to buy popular playwright. THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS THERE is a lesson in the pre-production story of "Green Pastures" that I should like to see impressed upon the mind of every Negro business man. The play requires a cast of almost a hundred actors. More than twenty people are employed in the business and stage management of the production, while the scenery includes such exquisite periphrasis as to readmil and apparatus for producing electrical effects. Sixy thousand dollars, wie men of Broadway say, were invested in the play before its premiere. The heavy financial outlay required for an adequate production of the tale takes from the fact that most of the could not sense its delicate nature, and the man who submitted his manuscript to turn it down. Producers are funny that way. Invariably they are men who look before they leap, when they see that conveying a manuscript a production is going on. The manuscript is often balanced with the backward. One producer after another leaped backward from the manuscript of "Green Pastures" until the roster of professional backers of plays been practically exhausted. Apparently a majority of the productions were later lauded by an observer for Variety, that while "Green Pastures" was an interesting novelty and possibly a thing of unique beauty "its author would probably praised more than he would be paid." Not one of them could see his way clear to buy $60,000 worth of praise for a popular playwright. A Certain Rich Man WHEN all the professional pro-Connely all the needed financial business man. Mr. Connely's angel the fictitious name of Laurence Rivers him on public exhibition and embark on public exhibition and see what a broad visioned, public sigh Mr. Rivers did not agree to finance thought his judgment of the comme better than the judgment of the pro-factory business, who are making fortunes on the box office value of a manuscript professional producers sometimes gum time they guess right, with the rest from the business with well padded bags in the office, playing the play against the judgment of was as risky as it would be for a pro against that of Mr. Rivers in a stock the producer might come out ahead to offer in favor of Mr. Rivers the business that he commanded Mr. Rivers chivalrous desire to add to the world's Mr. Connely had created something he not linguish in obscure. That decision to dramatic literature and I am certain Mr. Rivers will be the natural Mr. Rivers greeter satisfaction with his $60,000 will probably come back to WHEN all the professional producers had failed him Mr. Connellly obtained the needed financial backing from a Well Street business man. Mr. Connellly's angel mask his real identity under a mask without inconvenience and embarrassment to Mr. Rivers, to put him on public exhibition in Harlem so Negro business men could see what a broad visioned, public spirited business man looks like. Mr. Rivers did not agree to finance "Green Pastures" because he believed that the judgement of the producers who turned it down. He knows that the men who understand the ins and outs of show business, who are making fortunes out of it, are better judges of the professionals, some of whom were true the professional producer, some of whom were wrong. But most of the time they guess right, with the result that most of them retire from the business with well padded bank accounts. Mr. Rivers knew that, considered solely from a financial point of view, backstage success was as risky as it would be for a producer to back his judgment against that of Mr. Rivers in a stock market deal. In such a case the producer might come out ahead; but the odds would be ten to one in favor of Mr. Rivers. Mr. Rivers to back the play was a chivalrous desire to add to the world's store of beauty. He saw that Mr. Connellly had created something fine and decided that it should not linguistic in obscurity. That decision added a precious increment to the business. Mr. Connellly am certain that of his knowledge that he has helped create the business that Mr. Rivers greater satisfaction than the knowledge that most of his $60,000 will probably come back to him. Where Is the Black Maecenas? THE lack of broad visioned business is one of the main causes of the back. Indeed it is the cause of the slow progress. All the public art, this is, types of for public demand, the subsidies take by a part of the public. For instance Robinson's tap dancing art to several fifteen years ago, plays dealing with Negro life, the stage direct financial help extended by wistance, no commercial producer would Frank Wilson's "Meek Mose," but a play long enough it appears appeal. Practically all the productions need to be subsidized by wealthy intention on their talents. It simply means and untested types of art. White girls and untested types of art are assist sides provided by public service always ready to assist the trodrama that seems to possess merit. If a wrior or a year of leisure to write a book given permission will give him a splendid philanthropy he is a person of wealth willing to give a recognition. It goes without saying that no patient means who is given any consideration it would not put the colored artists which perish dollars which colored business men toward race progress. Indeed I do not omit means who is given any consideration any of the artists which perish. Hol Macecena the race has produced. THE lack of broad visioned business men of Mr. Rivers' type is one of the main causes of the backwardness of the Negro stage. Indeed it is the cause of the slow progress of Negro art in general. It is the cause of the lack of a well-defined, lished art, that is, a type of art for which there exists an active public demand, the subsidy takes the form of direct purchase by a part of the public. For instance, Mr. Schiffman sells Bill Robinson's top dancing art to several hundred people a day for a play long enough to test its appeal to the public. For example plays dealing with Negro life are made of the type that needs to be subsidized by wealthy individuals. For instance, no commercial producer would have taken a chance with Frank Wilson's "Meek Mose," but a wealthy patron subsidized the play long enough to test its appeal to the public. This is the type of the type that needs to be subsidized by wealthy individuals. This is no reflection on their talents. It simply means that they are creating new and untested types of art. White artists who are experimenting with new forms of beauty are assisted by numerous special subordinates of the spotted business men. Otto Kahn is always ready to assist the formers who seem to possess merit. If a white writer desires six months or a year of leisure to write a book on a unique subject the Guggenheim Foundation will give him a hearing. Besides these conspicuous philanthropists there are many less well known white wealth willing to give a striving artist a lift toward recognition. It goes without saying that nobody expects colored men to patronize art as lavishly as the Kahn's, Guggenheimes and Stebbins. Besides it would not be necessary. But there are many movements started by colored artists which perish for the lack of a few hundred business men could well afford to contribute toward race progress. They have a single colored man of means who has given any considerable financial assistance to any form of art except Casper Holstom. He is the only black Maceenas the race has produced. Much Talk, But Never No Give THE colored business man is an explorer the backwardness of Negro a poets lack polish that our painters are a shame before the writer maintains a shine before the writer maintains a book, or to encourage a prior a portrait or to donate a hundred gallons how quickly he backs water business. I know of a young woman who put a Little Theatre in the much needed she could raise a few hundred dollars would have no trouble at all in by requesting donations of an amount needed was not several hundred. She approached several of attitude of all of them showed that both Little Theatre on a par with it may from being buried in Folters'. THIS tight-fisted attitude shows lacks a sense of social responsibility business man to advance far ahead of first a whole progresses position of its leader, plain a great deal because colored a patronize race enterprises. A dozen do more to keep Negro dollars in the uttered since the emancipation. THE colored business man is as loud as anybody else in deploring the backwardness of Negro art. He will tell you that our poets lack polish that our painters are wanting in technique, and our stage is a shame before heaven. But ask him to give a writing a book or an encourage a painter by giving him an order for a portrait or to donate a hundred dollars to a Little Theatre—and see how quickly he backs water and begins to talk about bad business. I know of a young woman who recently had an opportunity to put Little Theatre in the much needed glare of the limelight, provided she had two hundred dollars. A young white woman would have had no trouble buying the amount she needed by requesting donations of white business men. Finally, the amount needed was not several thousand dollars, but only a few hundred. As them showed that they considered a request to help a Little Theatre be beating money to prevent one's mother from being buried in Fotters Feld. THIS tight-listed attitude shows that the Negro business man lacks sense of social responsibility. It is not possible for the business man to advance for ahead of the mass of the race. The faster the race as a consequence the more secure becomes the position of its leaders. For instance, the more business men complain a great deal because colored consumers do not race enterprises. A dozen propaganda plays a year would do more. Keep Negro dollars in the race than all the complaints uttered since the emancipation. The Clown Stereotype BESIDES, whether he helps the bound to color his progress and prosper best known Negro in America is not the sofer, able business or a average wife, thinks of a mental picture of a Negro, is because that type of Negro, which is been continually projected before the stereotype for all Negroes. Hence white Business Man goes to see Mr. White relish the Man does not. He sees Jazzin Man does not. N certainting zany on the stage is business with so Mr. Sober-and-Able not get the credit or the mortgage. he must pay an exorbitant bonus-bee on irresponsible zany one is taking going with a responsible white man or THE colored applicants for emploation. It's all right to give an emploated cuspidor and carrying out rubbish, seizes him suddenly the worst he can floor, which he can mop up later. a cuspidor and orders have to work for people who take life serious for porters and white boys are hired for Whether he helps the stage or not, the stage is bound to color. He progress and prosperity for better or worse. The best known Negro business and professional industries, thrifty wage earner or the sober, able business or professional industries. When the average white American thinks of a Negro he unconscious. When the average picture of Jazzis Richardson in makeup. The reason is because that Negro, which is practically non-existent, had been continually projecting his image until he has become a stereotype for all Negroes. Hence when Mr. Sober-And-Able Colored Business man goes to see Mr. White Man does not see his caller as he actually is. He sees Jazzis Richardson. Now while Jazzis is an entertaining zany on the job, this is the type to trussn business with. so Mr. Sober-And-Able Colored Business man does not get the credit or the mortgage. If he does get the credit or an exorbitant bonus-because when one is dealing with an irresponsible man one is taking greater risks than when dealing with a responsible white man or Chinese. THE colored applicant for employment needs the same condition. It's all right to give an irresponsible fellow a jobaming situation, carrying out rubbish, for if one of his dances fits him suddenly he must he can do is spill something on the floor, which he can man. But when figures have to be added correctly and orders have to be that's work for people who take life seriously. So colored beats for porters and white boys are hired for clerks and bookkeepers. Life Imitates Art IN twenty years a vigorous dour the stereotype which represents the average white American. Financial he would of necessity present the Negro. The ideology of colored writers be that of white writers, most of the linen. Nature, as Oscar Wilde said, a course of time the colored business n In twenty years a vigorous dramatic theatre could change the theater it represents the Negro in the mind of the average white American. The Negro's dramatic drama would of necessity present the Negro as a hero instead of a villain of colored writers being practically the same as that of white writers in these types would be business men. Nature, as Oscar Woolf said, is in the course of time the colored business man, by being projective. FAMOUS ACTOR RETURNING FROM EUROPE Another Fine Chapter in Lewis' Sketch Book Today hero on the stage, would be accepted as a hero in life; at least among his own people. No man who was a hero to his own people has ever lacked the respect of other races. The colored business man must learn that respect and honor, like other commodities, can be purchased for a price. The cheapest way he can obtain them for himself is by subsidizing the Negro drama. The Mountain Labored By BUSTER BRINKLEY NR it came to pass that the mountain labored in travail and while the learned men of the earth at least expected an elephant all the mountain brought forth was a mouse. We hold no brief for the Reverend Henry Hugh Proctor of the Nazarene Church of Brooklyn, and we recognize that we enjoy a splendid opportunity of drawing the fire of the reverend gentleman's enemies by the stand we are about to take. Many years ago when the late Booker T. Washington told the white folks that to keep us down in the gutter they we'd have to come down with us, a number of men and women over all to resent anything they overlooked an attempt to place the race lower than the scale of things than it should be. We announce they were not in the gutter. We remember Mr. Washington holding his head and murmuring: "My people, my people!" And so we have the Reverend Proctor an interview to a Brooklyn daily paper, and in that interview deploring any attempt to bring cabrets and other dives to grove communities like leeches follow blood. Dr. Proctor also made the statement that the white folks must remember that when they ignore opportunities to do away with slums and the painful things which go with the painful ridden swamps of civilization they can expect their Negro servants to bring disease into their homes. What did he say that for? Every servant in Brooklyn, or a good share of them, we are told, takes literally the clergyman's statement and believes he means that every servant that ever went into a white man's disease the thing which amuses the clergyman of that matter is that certain of his brothers of the cloth have read into the statement those things which no sane man would expect from that stalwart minister of the gospel, a man honored by being raised to Moderator by his denomination, a fine specimen of physical manhood, who would attract attention in the largest gathering, and a man man with as sincere a desire to see his race progress as any other man. We are so thin-skinned our nerves are exposed and we jump in the air every time a man speaks out in language which, no matter what is said, a majority of us do not understand, even though it is the language which we supposed to recognize and understand better. We ask the question the 'sincerity' of some, of Reverend Proctor's brothers of the cloth by their stand and by their denunciation of him, for we do not believe they are actuated by a desire to give voice because they are honestly hurt at what they consider a reflection upon their race. They are more concerned with posing before their people as wonderful exemplars of their people as wonderful exemplars of the opportunity to up their flocks to an emotional outburst upon false premises. Possibly Doctor Proctor, walking through the beautiful Stuyvesant and other residential sections of Brooklyn, became moved with a desire to see this city retaining its name as a real home town, and possibly because of a better knowledge than those who would denounce him, of seeing night made hideous on one of the best laid out thoroughfares in the City of New York the Doctor is in a position to dare to hope that the night life of the Big City be kept away from a space for generations enjoyed a certain wholesome atmosphere among its best people. It is indeed a shame that the Negro cannot enjoy without hindrance the peace and quietude which the class of white people will fight for as a result of people we have a place where we can LIVE without the Stuyvesants bringing into the community the taint of property depreciation because of making of the Negro neighborhood the playground for all that is bad among the whites, that man with the courage to speak out without, fear or The New York Amsterdam New mindrance is more courageous than those clowning for the appreciation of their misguided followers. We are as much Negro as anybody affecting to be hurt by Doctor Proctor's stand, and when he spoke the dump-like theatre which met failure he immediately applauded him, because we humiliated the terrible effects of the gin dives he made possible by the theaters run by those not giving a care about the neighborhood, except for the money which they take out of it for themselves, live in those places where these curses on civilization would be driven out pronto. The night clubs and other dives are fine for those who want them, but they should be of those broad, clean thoroughfares Myrtle avenue, divided across to Hudson avenue, running through to DeKalb avenue in the "City of Churches." It is easy to pat a man on the back and tell him mow swell he is when the crowd is with him, but we believe it takes more to stand with him when the mob is at his heels. All honor to Proctor and let the judgment of the thinking keep the night clubs and other hells out of residential Brooklyn. Let it be a wholesome place for those thousands of Sunday School youngsters who yearly make such a wonderful showing on parade with their white brothers and sisters and who are better off because of the absence of purveyors of all that is bud in Negro neighborhoods. At the seat of ministerial jealousy, we have the conclusion and belief, is the fact that the really intelligent whites home. Proctor certainly seeking him up on every occasion. And be it said to his eternal credit he does not belong to that class trying to curry the favor of the newspapers of his race, but is willing to stand or fall by his work as a man of the gospel. As stated before, we hold no brief for the reverend gentleman and would hesitate to hold a brief for any of them. A few years ago we wrote what we thought every outstanding business in connection with our work with this newspaper, and had the pleasure of receiving a reply FROM BUT ONE. Verily, even though we are not of the cloth and not to be considered "religious minded," we try to see those finer things Procter and Gamble do to stand by the wayside shouting; "AM I MY BROTHER'S KEEPER!" The combination of the "Harlem Revels" and Duke Ellington's orchestra is proving an irresistible attraction for Rockland Palace, 155th street this Saturday night, March 23. The ticket stations established in Harlem by the Liberator-Labor Unity ball committee, which is in charge of arrangements for the big dance, have all reported a big demand as the twenty-second approaches and the eager followers of Duke Ellington and the "Harlem Revels" take advantage of the lower ticket price for the twenty-second approaches and present demands, it is estimated that there will be a very large attendance at Rockland Palace Saturday night. That is, from Harlem alone, with many out-of-towners and hundreds of white workers from downtown who will come up to express their solidarity with the Negro workers and their repudiation of the imperialist ideology of racial hate by which the employers seek to split and weaken the working class. Most of these white workers have not made unimproved demonstration in Union Square on March 6, at which banners were displayed demanding full political, economic and social equality for Negroes. Many of them Stage Celebrity Due Today or Tomorrow Complying with the request of a popular idol of color of the American stage, The Amsterdam News can only say that this person will arrive in this country today or tomorrow without calling the name of the entertainer. Advised a week ago by cable that the party in question was sailing for the United States, we were also asked to keep the matter a secret, as the person questioned, while a good sailor, preferred to get home as quickly as possible, thereby taking a much needed rest after the rigors of the Atlantic, they would meet a group of friends instead of having them go to trouble of meeting the individual at their place. No plans have been made for the appearance of the party at any of the theatres here, and possibly the first time the person in question is seen on the stage will be in a presentation for a special affair in behalf of the Florida Normal and Industrial Institute, a worthy institution in the South for Negro youth, which has long sought a little support through such a group of former graduates and friends now residing in Greater New York. Local newspapers guided in their culling of the news by a careful survey of the columns of this paper are asked to not guess at the name of the individual and then rush to print with a story in any effort to "scoop" us. Let us respect the wishes of an old friend. DUKE ELLINGTON. took part in the defense of Negro workers picked out by the police for special attention during the police attacks on the demonstration. Some of them have been to the South, where they boldly raised the slogan of race equality and carried on a 126th Street and ALHA NOW PRESENT THIS JULES B Star of Ziegfeld "Show "OLD MAN" His Newest Great Talk JOE E. BROWN and "Painted" Intense All-Talking Picture Now Gay, Now Sa and Terrib ON THE STAGE — THE "Spring" BARRINGTON GUY Melodious Young St DUSTY FLETCHER and MARGARET SIMMS, S MONTE HAWLEY, BILL NEW SKYLARKERS' BAY "Burning" Torrid Drama of the ARTIE CAIN and FIL as Riva No Increase in Prices of The Famous Midnite Next Week—Starting Mov DUKE EL And His BAND on the T FREDDIE WASHINGT ALAN HALE and "Sailor's" Hurry Girls! The Fleet's 26th Street and Seventh Avenue CHAMBLE NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK RULES BLEDSON Star of Ziegfeld "Show Boat" on the Screen "OLD MAN TROUBLE" His Newest Great Talking and Singing Success E. BROWN and HELEN FOST Painted Face All-Talking Picture Play of a Circle Now Gay, Now Sad—His Tender and Terrible Revenge THE STAGE — THE MUSICAL COMEDY Spring Follies WINGTON GUY and HILDA PAY Dodious Young Stars From "Black YEY FLETCHER and JACKIE M CARET SIMMS, Star of "Hot C HAWLEY, BILLIE YARBO, M NYLARKERS' BAND and DANC Turning Kiss Harrid Drama of the South Sea Isle THE CAIN and FRANCES SHEER as Rival Vamps Increase In Prices of Admission — 25c. The Famous Midnite Show Every Wednesday Week—Starting Monday, Entire New F JEKE ELLINGTON His BAND on the Talk-and-Music Screen REDDIE WASHINGTON in a Harlem Fam AN HALE and SALLIE EILER Sailor's Holiday Gry Girls! The Fleet's In! It's a Great 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK JULES BLEDSOE Intense All-Talking Picture Play of a Circus Clown Now Gay, Now Sad—His Tender Love and Terrible Revenge ON THE STAGE — THE MUSICAL COMEDY REVUE BARRINGTON GUY and HILDA PERLENO Melodious Young Stars From "Blackbirds" DUSTY FLETCHER and JACKIE MABLEY MARGARET SIMMS, Star of "Hot Chocolates" MONTE HAWLEY, BILLIE YARBO, Many Others NEW SKYLARKERS' BAND and DANCING GIRLS "Burning Kisses" Torrid Drama of the South Sea Islands ARTIE CAIN and FRANCES SHEPPARD as Rival Vamps No Increase in Prices of Admission — 25c, 35c, 50c The Famous Midnite Show Every Wednesday Next Week—Starting Monday, Entire New Program DUKE ELLINGTON On the Stage - The Musical Comedy "Round the Clos And the Drama of a Speakeasy Murder My "The Crimson O ALHAMBRA THEATRE Round the Clos and the Drama of a Speakeasy Murder My the Crimson C ALHAMBRA THEATRE "The Crimson Clue" ALHAMBRA THEATRE successful campaign, in the face of the most vicious terrorism and attempts to lynch them, to win the southern white workers away from the race hatred propaganda of the white ruling class. And with Duke Ellington's orchestra to dispense the jazz-well, you can just imagine what a glorious night it's going to be Saturday, March 22, at Rockland Palace. At the New Douglas "Men Without Women," an all-talking dramatic marvel, with Kenneth MacKenna, Farrell MacDonald, Tom Patricolic, Walter McGrath, and James McGrath las Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, March 22, 23 and 24. Norma Shearer never shown more than in her latest talking triumph, but plays at the New Douglas Tuesday and Wednesday, March 25 and 26. That most dazzling of all Fox Melotone productions, "Happy Day," does the same Thursday and Friday, March 27 and 28. Every star on the Fox payroll, Janet Gaynor, Charles Farrell, Edmund Lowell, Victor MacKenna, and Will Rogers, appears in this all-talking, singing and dancing drama. and Seventh Avenue IMBRA PLAYING WEEK BLEDSOE "Boat" on the Screen in "TROUBLE" Singing and Singing Success HELEN FOSTER in "Faces" Play of a Circus Clown— His Tender Love Little Revenge MUSICAL COMEDY REVUE "Follies" and HILDA PERLENO Songs From "Blackbirds" and JACKIE MABLEY Star of "Hot Chocolates" BIE YARBO, Many Others AND DANCING GIRLS "Kisses" The South Sea Islands RANCES SHEPPARD Vamps Admission — 25c, 35c, 50c Show Every Wednesday Sunday, Entire New Program BILINGTON Talk-and-Music Screen, With ON in a Harlem Fantasy SALLIE EILERS in "Holiday" In! It's a Great Talkie! the Clock" Peakensy Murder Mystery anson Clue" A THEATRE --- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Well Known Entertainers In "4 F Frolics" This Week Some of the best-known headliners on the stage are included in the cast of this week's revue at the Lafayette Theatre. The revue is called "4 F Prolies." Some of the most able producers in the city are said to have aided in its production. Here are some of the members of the cast: (second only to Bill Robinson as a comedian) Sandy Burns (Ashes) and well-known partner, Sam Russell. The Theresa Mason and sixteen splendid shakers, George Wiltshire and Gaines Brothers, Five Duskies (a quintette of girls new to Harlem), Theresa Mason and sixteen splendid shakers, who were trained by Nat Cash. Every one of the entertainers mentioned in the stage show, the philharmonic at the Lafayette Theatre this week is the focus. The feature picture is the talking version of "Paris," which has just recently completed a sensational run around. Trene Bordoni is the star. "Parks" tells the heart-touching romance of two stage favorites whose beet by many obstacles and who reach the stage only after a disastrous fire in the theatre. In addition to the intensely dramatic story, Miss Bordon sings some of her finest songs and there is also incorporated in the play some of her gorgeous stage spectacles which ever been filmed. Some of these are in natural color and are beautiful almost beyond description. Double Feature All-Talking Program at the Roosevelt An unusual combination program will be offered to patrons of the Roosevelt Theatre this Saturday, Sunday and Monday, March 22, 23 and 24. Two all-talking and singing features will be "The Climbing with Jean Hersholt and Kathryn Crawford and Ken Maynard's latest outdoor action-thriller, "The Parade of the West" Clara Bow, the screen's pet "who-pee" girl, is coming to the Roosevelt this Tuesday and Wednesday, March 23 and 25. in her latest all-talking picture, "The Saturday Night Kid," "Love 'em and leave 'em" is Clara's AMERICA'S LEADING C LAFAY This Week (Last Perform AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETTE 77 AVE. 132 ST. Also the Vilaphone Sensation "PARIS" With IRENE BORD Next Week—Beginning Saturday, March 22 JOHNNY HUDGIE TIM MOORE, GEO. COOPER, CRAWFORD JAC in BLACKBIRDS' STARS' RE TIM MOORE, GEO. COOPER, CRAWFORD JACKSON in BLACKBIRDS' STARS' REVUE Also NORMA TALMADGE In Her First Talking Picture Sensation "NEW YORK NIGHTS" LINCOLN 135th Street, East of Lenox Avenue 130th Street, East of Lenox Avenue Thursday and Friday MORAN and MACK in "WHY BRING THAT UP?" Saturday, Sunday and Monday, March 22, 23, 24 "MEXICALI ROSE" The Thrilling Gambling Melodrama Thursday and Friday MORAN and MACK in "WHY BRING THAT U Saturday, Sunday and Monday, March 22, 9 "MEXICALI ROSE" The Thrilling Gambling Melodrama ODEON 145th Bet. 7th an Thursday and Friday "APPLAUSE" Saturday, Sunday and Monday The Thrilling, Singing, Dancing NATURAL COLOR SENSATION "SHOW OF SHOWS" With 77 Screen Stars and 200 Beauties Including Company of COLORED ENTERTAINERS MANSFIELD Laurence Riv "The Green Park With a Distinguished Richard R. Harrison Salem Tutt Whitney Charles H. Moore Arthur Porter James Feller Annelie Haynes George Handel Lou Vernon J. A. Ship Josephine Bord Jazellips Rich CLARENCE DOTSON In the Fast and Funny motto in this one. James Hull and Jean Arthur are in the supporting east. Norma Shearer's newest all-taking hit, "Their Own Desire," is scheduled for showing at the Roosevelt on Thursday and Friday, March 27 and 28. Lewis Stone, Belle Bennett and Robert Montgomery are in the cast of this gripping drama of a girl who falls in love with the son of the woman who takes her father away from her mother. RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street Five Days Only Beginning Saturday, March 22 The All-Talking, Musical Wonder Show HIT THE DECK With JACK OAKIE & POLLY WALKER Hear the "HALLELUJAH" Chorus Sung by the KENTUCKY JUBILEE SINGERS Coming Soon "STREET OF CHANCE" COLORED THEATRE YETTE 122 ST. (ance Friday, Midnight) EPPER KERS ASHES and BILO FROLICS phone Sensation RENE BORDONI 4 PEPPER SHAKERS HUDGINS ER, CRAWFORD JACKSON ' STARS' REVUE And Fridny and MACK NG THAT UP?" Monday, March 22, 23, 24 "LI ROSE" nabling Melodrama 145th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. LAUSE" HELEN MORGAN D THEATRE MATINEES W.41N St. Ev.5:30 Wed. & Sat., 2:30 ers presents "Castures" Dr. MARC CONNELLY Red Cast Including: Westley Hill Alonzo Tenderson J Honey Test Andy Sandage Iddin Harris Stuie Sutton Stanleigh Morrell Elspore Fields Hily Camby Ivan Shute bardson, Jr. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19. 1930 Whitney Takes His Readers "Up-stage" BY S. TUTT WHITNEY. WHEN one actor wishes to convey the impression that another actor verbatim adornment is outgoing his hat, he often says that the actor of whom he is speaking is getting "up-stage." Not many know how the expression originated. In the old days, stages were built with an online. There was perhaps a bitch-drop something called a backstage to light-thems. The actors with the prominent speaking parts in a scene always occupied an up-stage position because the elevation placed more in view of the audience. Thus the up-stage positions were the served spots and the actors qualified to occupy them were the favored ones and the envy of the other actors. When the lesser lights thought they were being "high-hatted" by the star, or more often, when one of the lesser lights assumed the airs of a star, they would successfully remark: "he's getting up-stage!" LIFE is a funny proposition. All of us have our concises and our variables. One will have to search far and wide to find a man so down and out, so innocent or so homely who does not think that there is something left about him that must appeal to a beautiful woman. A woman's vanity holds on to life as tenaciously as a make's tail, and doesn't die until after she has been dead two days. The glove is the only thing that can successfully extinguish a woman's vanity. Have you ever noticed how inclined we are to measure others by our own yard-stick? It may be as far from the correct length as the brass sticks used in the counter of a dress-machine yard-stick or a measure nevertheless, we feel that it is just about the proper rule with which to measure the conduct of others. If one is really sincere in one's desire to deal fairly and justly, a pretty safe, fair and righteous method is to put oneself in the other fellow's place and honestly act accordingly. The public is generally interested about the intimate dolores of their favorite actors and stars, and at some risk to life and limb I am going to betray some secrets just to gratify my public's curiosity. Richard B. Harrison, the Lord of Broadway, now starring in "The Green Pastures," is a small eater, he scarcely eats enough to keep a pachyderm alive. When asked just what was his favorite dish, he replied without a moments hesitation: "A second helping." Floumroy F. Miller, of Miller and Ylkes fame now sufficiently recovered from his recent serious illness to be sassy, is a profound thinker when off duty, and is much concerned for the welfare of his people and has given it much serious thought. When this reviewer asked him what he considered the best solution for effecting the second emancipation and the general uplift of his race, he scratched his nails brow and replied: "Extermination." Edna Harris, the captivating "Zebra" of *The Green Pastures*, carries men's hearts about with the proud indifference with which an Indian chief decorated his belt with the teaks of hapless home-seekers. She is a champion swimmer, boxer, basketball player, and the sheikh to all-around dancer, and the sheikh to moment of angry forgetfulness attempts any caveman tacities will be auser sheikh when he leaves the hospital. Her favorite dish is fur coat, its shoes and automobiles. Irvin C. Miller, producer of "Liza," *Brown Skin Models*, and many other shoes, is now preparing another Broadway show that he predicts will close his previous efforts. Mr. also not only a producer, he is also a director to increase his stature, as reflected in not only his hair and has grown right through his hirsute adornment. Eubie Blake's favorite dish is hearts, and the boys serve him twenty-six hearts every time he plays. Bradley Jones, the popular vocal complement to the team of Blake and Jones, says he never worries soon being in the spotlight, that the reflected glow from his partner's gently polished cranium is light a day. Eubie says he wore the hair in the pate nodding against the palm, making for "Broadway" to make cool his line of talk with friends and that he is still waiting. Inset Persands, the fascinating tropical beauty, raises the temperature of the king of Babylon in the "Green Pantries" is anything but beautifull, and cannot. The young girls who cannot discuss metaphors, philosophy, psychology, psychology, spirituality and reenervation had better take a nice course in all the sciences. Her favorite book is the Encyclopedia Britannica. Her favorite dish is humming bracelets. Alonzo Fenderson has brought the nickname of "Pop," as he was affectionately and profanely called, by the members of the "Harlem" company, to the "Green Pastures." His portrayal of Moses is one of the dramatic features of the show. His quick change from a young man to an old man is easily detected, but his ability to make the assistant think he is a young man to his first entrance, without the assistance of makeup, marks him an artist of the highest ability. Contrary to a recent belief, he has a very short memory. He is unable to remember his birthday when by date or number. Last week is wife presented him a beautiful wrist watch, which he first placed on his wrist, then he immediately announced that his birthday would occur on Thursday this week. The boys are planning to present him with handglove's to be worn. 'APPEARANCES' OPENED ABROAD LAST WEEK Many Out to Witness Premiere of the Anderson Show on his mouth. His favorite dish is "Numbers." Leanore Winkler, an Apex prize beauty winner, now dancing the light fantastic terpischorean in a Babylonian cabaret with "The Green Pasties, walks upon men's hearts with the hands, the feet, the lips, the breasts of Israel walk upon the treadmill on their way to the Land of Canaan. A man's heart is as safe in her keeping as a tray of diamonds at a gangsters' reunion. Her favorite book has been censured. Her favorite dish is three carat diamonds. He will be continued next week. This review will be pleased to interview you at your convenience. No charges, but the price of board and lodging will be gratefully accepted. THE Actors' frolic at the Florence Mills Theatrical Association last night was a highly entertaining success. The high spots on the program were furnished by Eubie Blake, Tim Moore, Easton and Howell, The Virginia Fail, Eddie Grey, Alonzo Fenderson, Leigh Whipner and last but not least, Assemblyman Lamar Perkins, who delivered the only political speech we have ever enjoyed. Miss Lillian Brown, Pauline Jackson and St. Claire DePina served a delightful luncheon to those present. Miss Brown has recently been elected to the Board of Directors, and is also chairman of the entertainment committee. The desires to announce that refreshment was served the ladies of the committee to the association every Thursday and Sunday evening, FREE OP CHARGE. All members of the association are requested to get their new 1930 membership cards. Only $1. There will be a meeting of the Board of Directors Wednesday evening, 11:30 p. m.; all members of the board are urged to be present. "Appearances" Opened in London BY ARCHIE BENDER.) (Special to The Amsterdam News.) LONDON, Eng., March 10—I do not know what the reaction to Garland Anderson's play called "Appearances" will be, for in my haste to dispatch this account of the opening to the paper read by so many people, especially those interested in the theatre, I could not wait until the British critics had spoken. However, it is gratifying to be able to report that the play go off to as fine a success as I hope here, a crowded house being the result of Mr. Anderson's confidence in his production, as he had previously prepared London for the premiere by his lectures, and the marine, in which he was involved, iners shortly after his arrival here. The addition to the cast of Mrs. Arthur Bouchiere also had a great deal to do with the large outpouring of women among the foremost women of this country and I dare say the leading actress of old England. This white woman became enthusiastic over the years, and she has seldom sistaes that she has solden felt more satisfied with any of the many plays in which she has appeared. While it cannot be denied that the English people, one would hardly come to such a conclusion after witnessing the manner in which this first might audience received the play. And to Doe Doe Green the only actor of the English people, one would hardly come to measure the plaudits which greeted the work of the actors. A long list of the celebrities of the British newspapers and others were present, and the audience was very keen to the United States they would have already handed down their opinion of this much talked about show, which in its early presentation in America received gratifying notices at the "gentlemen of the press." An effort to see Mr. Anderson after the performance called for much effort upon the part of the writer, for he was surrounded by his new friends and acquaintances. He felt their enthusiasm for the idealism displayed in this drama which is a reflection upon the Negrophobes of a country, with a splendid opportunity of setting an example of fairness to obey. He would play such a large share in seeing the problem of the race question as it exists in the United States. "I feel grateful not only to the friends I have made since coming to the library, but also to the large audience which came out tonight and which I hope will do as much as the newspapers in spreading their thoughts of the show, for I feel that every person who has ever man and woman in that audience not only understood the story I am trying to tell but appreciate the their very memory the cast. I contess the role I have played hasn't been without the obstacles met by a producer, and doubly so when he happens to wear the badge of the cast. I have been courageed by the events of this evening and if success should be my joy it will also be but the foundation I am hoping to build for better things" is what I am being presented, should present as animated a scene during the run of the show as it did tonight. Mine, Novello Davis gave a big reception of the entire cast after the performance. Princess Mysteria Dead Word came from Chicago last week that Princess Mysteria, known to thousands of theatrerecords all over the country, was on a afternoon. The Princess had been ill for some time. The mind reading act of the popular entertainer was one of the best on the stage and wherever she appeared large houses usually greeted her. THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD'S FINEST ART Miss Edna Thrower, Who Has Made Good Ever Since Her First Appearance on Broadway, Is Now a Member of Marc Connelly's "Green Pastures" at the Mansfield Theatre. Bledsoe Thrills Alhambra Audience From the Screen Jules Bledsoe and his rich, gorgeous voice thrill the audience at the Alhambra Theatre this week in his talking and singing picture. "Old Man John" and the singing picture, *Ziegfeld's 'Show Boat'* at $6 a seat Jules Bledsoe was not seen and heard to greater advantage. "Painted Faces" is an unusual type of talking picture. It is the story of a man who was a terrible revenge. It alternates between gayety and sadness. Joe E. Brown is the pathetic clown, and Helen Foster is the girl for whose sake he hills. "Spring Pollies" the revue is overstoryd. *Malcolm* is malignant and Hilda Perlen from "Blackbird" that great success. "I Can't Give You Anything But Love" exactly as they rendered it on Broadway. Immediately following the handsome Fletcher and Jackie Mabley in a comical parody on the song. Then the audience applauds and applauds until all four go through it together. And the accompaniment by the new bearers' Band is something to hear. Margaret Simms, the lovely little "Hot Chocolate" star, seems younger and sweter-voiced than ever. Other stars include Monte Hawley, Tom Moseley, Ted Blackman and Billie Yarbro. "Burning Kisses" is a drama of Hawaii where tropical emotions breed conflict and murder. Art Cain is a comedian who has written Sharp an interloper from America. There are love entanglements from which develop a speedy succession of exciting events. The show closes with a song parade, in which the dancing girls are seated in costumes that class with the most lavish ever seen in Harlem. Rollicking Musical Comedy- Talkie at the Renaissance Demonstrating its claim to be the home of better talks, the Renaissance Theatre brings to Harlem for five days beginning Saturday "Hit the Wall with Jack Oakie and Polly Walker and the Kentucky Jubilee Singers." Less than one month ago this hit of the season left the Earl Carroll Theatre and now this community may see its Renaissance in its first run in Harlem. "Hit the Deck" is a funnel, rollicking and buoyant entertainment jack The New York Amsterdam News Oakie's infectious smile and Polly Walker's charm make it a thoroughly merry film. The "Hallelujah" chorus, sung by the Kentucky Bingers Singer, the Deck's is fast, moving and elegantly staged. It is rich in color and melody. One finds in this super presentation all that imagination could conjure up the finest musical taking screen show. In accordance with the Renaissance policy, there will be no advance in the regular price of admission. Former "Blackbirds" at The Lafayette Next Week The stars are co-operating in the production which will be presented at the LaLayette Theatre next week are Johnny Hudgins, Tim McGraw, and Katie Holmes. Moreland, Harriet Galloway, George Cooper and several other celebrities. The show will open on the coming Saturday. There will also be a dancing chorus, recruited mainly from the Broadway production, Charlie Davis is the producer. The revue is called 'Blackbirds' Star's Revue. feature photoplay for the week will be Norma Talmadge's first-talking dramatic sensation, "New York Nights." Norma Talmadge adds immeasurably to her fame as a silent picture actress by her remarkably this gripping story of stage life, and of a band of desperate racketeers. Duke Ellington Feature At Alhambra Next Week Duke Ellington and his band in what is called a fantasy of Harlem, a singing, talking and musical picture that he wrote next week, starting Monday. Besides the famous Duke and his melody men, Freddie Washington has a band that there will be dancers from the Foot Club and a chorus of fifty voices. Alan Hale and Sally Ellers will be seen and heard in "Sailor's Holiday" and all-talking comic picture feature "Hurry, girls! The fleet's in!" is the word passed around wherever Sailor's Holiday" plays. Will there be the musical comedy with such wit, muses and a lot of novelies promised. A murder in a New York speakey starts the plot of the drama. "The mystery play in which the police and detectives are as their wits end." Actress Returns As Moslem Wife Disciples of Allah to Sail for Egypt on Visit Shortly A former stage belle of the old Williams and Walker heyday was back in her home town yesterday with her husband, Mohammad All, North African Moslem missionary, who, with his wife, will shortly sail for Cairo, Egypt. Fanny Wise she was when she sang tunes to tickle customers while a member of the "Shoo Fly Regiment" and "Red Moon," in which J. Rossmond Johnson, composer and musician, was one of the leading lights. Now she is Mrs. Mohammed All, one of Allah's devout and a worker in the cause of spreading the faith of Mohammad. The Alis have been married six years. The husband has promoted missionary work in America over pe- A.M.E. and A.M.E.Z. Union Brought Near Joint Commission Finds Ministers O. K. Merger Washington, D. C., March 17 (ANP).—The Joint Commission on Organic Union between the A. M. E. and the A. M. E. Zion Churches met at the office of John R. Hawkins, financial secretary, to canvass the votes of the ministers of the several annual conferences of the two denominations. The reports were made through Secretary Hawkins for the A. M. E. Conferences and Secretary E. M. E. Berger for the A. M. E. Zion Conferences. The basic regulation for Organic Union requires that three-fourths of the ministers in each conference must favorably in order to show endorsement by said conference. The reports showed the following results: For the A. M. E. Church, seventy-seven conferences voted for Organic Union, sixty of these being unanimous and nine conferences yet to vote. For the A. M. E. Zion Church, forty-five conferences voted for Organic Union, thirty-one of these being unanimous and seven conferences yet to vote. The first two requirements having been settled, the next step is to submit the matter to the membership of the two denominations of the two denominations. The commission agreed that this shall begin not later than Sept. 1, 1930, to be continued for a period of four months, so as to have a record of all votes reported to the commission by January, 1931, when the commission will meet again to canvass the votes. The members of the commission are: For the A. M. E. Church: Bishops A. J. Carey, John Hurst and W. A. Fountain; Elders A. J. Wilson, R. S. Jenkins and W. K. Hopes; Laymen W. C. Bueston, W. O. Tylier and Hawkins. For the M. E. Zion Church: Bishop S. G. Clement, J. S. Caldwell and W. L. Kyle; F. W. Riley, W. A. Blackwell and W. C. Brown; Laymen W. J. Trant, R. L. Brokenburr and J. W. Eichelberger, Jr. Jamaica News Notes The Joly Nine Whist Club met on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Herman of 16-09 Waltham st. Burke, Merys, Larke, Webb, Beaubian Thompson and Chaney. Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Burke were the prize winners. Mrs. Z. Brown was hostess of the Hibiscus Club on Tuesday afternoon at her home at 174 Union Hall street. Those present were Meadames Robert, Presley, Bundick, Beaubian, Amos and Burke. The Credonians held their regular meeting on Sunday at the residence of 16-03 Remington st. Among those were Eugenia Day, Vivian Towns, Lillian Moore, Laura Spiceberger, Lillian White, Harriett Huber and Mamie Thompson. The National Alliance of P. O. Employees are planning their first annual meeting early part of May. They are planning to make this a semi-yearly affair. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Cummings and daughter, of Williamsburg, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Livingston of 172d街, Merrick Park on Sunday. Mr. Edna Grier of 111-26 157th street entertained at a birthday dinner in honor of her mother, Mrs. Anna Tay- man, included Mr. and Mrs. C. Wooden, Mr. W. Eldridge of Mount Vernon, Mrs. THREE PRISONERS LASHED IN DELAWARE PRISON WILMINGTON, Del., March 17—Three prisoners at the New Castle County Workhouse were whipped Saturday by Warden Elmer J. Leach, white. Each received ten lashes. They are Richard Richardson, who will serve two years for stealing turkeys, and Joseph Melt and James Lewis, who will serve a year each for the theft of an automobile. The whipping victims were colored, as is usually the case in Delaware. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNION OF MICHIGAN IS SHOWING A PRESENTATION OF THE NEW YORK CITY MUSEUM OF ART. THE REV. ALEXANDER C. GARNER, who is also chaplain of the 85th Infantry, is shown seated, receiving congratulations of James S. Prulft, chairman of the deacon board of Grace Congregational Church, on the seventh anniversary of the church. riods of thirty-five years. He spent considerable time in Detroit, where there was a mosque, which eventually closed because converts from Christianity insisted upon bringing in some of their ritual. The missionary, who is a native of Tunis, does not describe himself as a pastor or a spiritual leader. He is according to his admission, just the same as his Moslem, a worker for Allah. Mr. Allah worked in an interview last Wednesday that persons of his faith are much misrepresented in America. He insists that even the term Mohammendan is misleading, for it detracts from the honor due the one God—Alah. The two Moslems, who are living at 65 Lenox avenue, wear the badge of the star with the crescent. Prayers are said five times a day, they said, always with the foot clean and the head turned toward Mecca, the Holy City. Mr. Allah declared the Moslems consider Jesus and other founders of religions as prophets and divine ones, too. But Allah is the greatest prophet and Allah is the The Moslems smoke, but may not drink intoxicants or eat pork. The men are allowed but one wife under the terms of the religion, but polygamy (outside the religious law) in court and the governments make no objection. Pastor Con THE REV. ALEXANDER C. GARNE Infantry, is shown seated, receivin chairman of the deacon board of seventh anniversary of the churc Grace Church Observes Anniversary With Exercises The Grace Congregational Church, 308 West 139th street, of which the Rev. Alexander C. Garner is the pastor, began at its Sunday morning service the celebration of the Seventh Anniversary of the church. The early struggles of the church were related by Dr. Garner in the co-founder hymn sermon. Beginning seven years ago in the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. A. with eleven members, six of whom whom framed his own family, Dr. Garner said the church now has a membership of almost 1,000 and has raised in the seven years $66,000. A special program was held Sunday evening at the church. The history of the church was given by Edgar M. Parks, chairman of the Board of Trustees. Music was furnished by Hugo Born, organist of the church. Anniversary night will be observed tonight at the church. James P. Payne, church clerk, will speak on "British Congregationalism," and Mrs. Beste Phillips will relate the early history of Grace Church. An original poem by Mrs. Elizabeth H. Davis; musical numbers will be given by Mrs. Vivian Moore and Percy Deane. The anniversary celebration will close Sunday evening with Miss Lorenora Pritchard, director of the Uplonia Neighborhood House, scheduled to deliver the principal address. Accused as Gunman Charged with shooting Julius Odom, a waiter, 311 East Ninth street, Arthur Kett, 34, 241 West 135th street, was held in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury on the assault in $300 for the Special Sessions on the murder Law. Low woken when arranged last Wednesday in Harlem Court. Princess Mysteria Died in Chicago Last Week NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS Moran and Mack in Talkie at the Lincoln The two white men who have been most successful as Negro imitators are undoubtedly Moran and Mack, known on Broadway as the Two Black Crowes. An unusual treat is in store for Harlemites who see "Why Bring That Up" at the Lincoln Theatre on Thursday and Friday. The story is by Octavius Roy Cohen. Evelyn Brent encests the leading female role in this picture. "Mexican Rose," the all-talking drama of love and revenge, with Barbara Stanwyck and Sam Hardy, will be at the Lincoln Theatre on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, March 22, 23 and 24. Sam Craig Operated On Sam Craig, for many years stage manager of the Lafayette Theatre, was operated on for a minor allimentation and was nicely. For the past few months Craig had been alling and a few weeks ago was forced to remain at home, has been laid up for the past week to be out within the next ten days. gratulated R. who is also chaplain of the 369th ing congratulations of James S. Pruitt, Grace Congregational Church, on the NATIONAL N Tuskegee Summer Session Opens June 9 TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, March 17 (ANP)—Announcement has been made that the nineteenth annual session of the summer school of Tuskegee Institute will open June 9 with a lecture series on the range of academic and vocational subjects of college and high-school rank. "Africans Must Develop Along Own Lines" TUSKEGEER INSTITUTE, March 17 (ANP).—The theory that the African American himself and differing from the main currents of civilization is fundamentally unsound, according to Dr. J. D. Lewis, the professor of the tribal law as the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa, who spoke to the student body in the university. Jones is also editor of Bantu Studies, a journal of native tribes. Denominations Represented RALEIGH, N. C., March 17.-Seventy-five delegates, representing twelve different denominations, met in a conference called by the State Interracial Commission and gave a day to consideration of the conditions of Negro health, education and general conditions of the churches for the promotion of better interracial conditions. The meeting was called to order by Dr. W. C. Jackson, chairman of the State Interracial Commission, and was presided over by Rev. I. Hughes. NEW ORLEANS, March 17 (ANP) -Walter L. Cohen, comptroller, of Mysteria Died go Last Week Ziegfeld Star at the Odeon Theatre This Week One of the most picturesque on the present-day screen is beautiful Helen Morgan. Last year she was the star of Florenz Ziegfeld's "Snow Beat" and now she is appearing as the star of the musical comedy "Sweet Adeline" at the Hammersstein Theatre. In addition Miss Morgan is the leading entertainer in one of the most exclusive and daring nights. The Odeon Theatre has the pleasure of presenting Miss Morgan on Thursday and Friday in her talking picture success "Applause". This is the first time she gave up youth and plenty for the multitude. It had a long run at the Criterion Theatre on Broadway. The "Show of Shows" will be shown at the Odeon Theatre on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, March 22, 23 and 24. Here are some of the stars appearing in this mighty production: John Bardwell, Nick Barthelmess, Ted Lewis, Nick Georges Carpenter, Winnie Lightner, Irene Bordoni, Dolores Costello, Betty Cotton, Clima Lee, Patsy Rusty, Noah Beery, H. B. Warner, Rin Tin Tin, Lois Wilson, H. Boworth, Lee Moran, Tully Marsh, Bull Montana and Beene Costello. Whites Lead in S.C. Criminal Activity Study Gives Lie to Report of Lawlessness Among Negroes COLUMBIA, S. C., March 17 (ANP).—That more white criminals faced the bar of justice in the State of South Carolina during the year 1929 than colored was shown in the report made by Atty. John M. Daniel, which was made public here Wednesday morning. The recapitulation of the report by the Attorney General disclosed that white criminals were far in the lead in practically every type of crime. In practically every South Carolina county where the population equally divided between the races, the white criminal led. This report contradicted decisively the statement which is frequently made in this section that crime in this State is fostered mainly by the colored element. The preponderance of white criminals belles this statement much to the surprise of the whites. Of the total of 4,069 people who fainted juries during the year 1929, 2,127 were white and 1,942 were colored. According to this report there were 303 homicides tried, but this number does not include many cases which were committed during the year covered by the report that are being tried during the present term of court. EVANGELIST BEGINS SECOND WEEK HERE The Rev. G. Wilson Becton, sensational evangelist whose unique methods of conducting services has attracted thousands in many cities, is beginning his second week of a spiritual campaign at Salem M. E. Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue. The Rev. Josephine Becton, the evangelist wife, and four bauhaus assist the preacher. The Rev. Mr. Becton dresses factidiously and uses timed entrances and exits while speaking. NEWS BRIEFS customs, was refused a writ in the Louisiana Supreme Court to have an injunction set aside by which he was forced to interfere with M. P. Dastigue, member of the Republican State Committee. PLAYGround Workers PHILADELPHIA, March 17 (ANP) —Fitzy leaders of play and recreation will be trained this summer in a community recreation school conducted by the University, according to an announcement of the Playground and Recreation Association of America. The association will train the Bureau of Colored Work through the direction of Ernest T. Atwell. The facilities at Fisk have been made possible through the courtesy of the officers, with the direct co-operation of Thomas E. Jones, president. Judge Cobb WASHINGTON, March 17.—President Hoover sent to the Senate the note James Cobb, confirmation to a judge of the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia. There is a reappointment of Judge Cobb, whose first term on the Municipal Court will expire today. Va. Normal Now State College ETTRICK_Va., March 17.—By an act of the General Assembly of Virginia, the name of the Virginia Nor- tural Institute Institute has been changed to the Virginia Legislature for Negroes. This action on the part of the Virginia Legislature followed closely the rating of the college by the State Board of Education as an standard college, which recognition moves the curriculum in the arts and sciences, as well as in education. Page Ten ÷ N Deaths Reported Bowles, David, 26; 2520 Eighth avenue. Brown, William, 67; 247 West Sixty- third street. Cabey, Naomi, 29; 514 Lenox avenue Du Bols, John, 33; 343 St. Nicholas avenue. Davis, George, 32; 310 West 142d street. Gordon, Cecil, 35; 228 West 149th street. Gould, Peter, 39; 5 West 131st street. Hanton, Stanley, 27; 221 West 140th street. Hawthorne, Patterson, 45; 320 St. Nicholas avenue. Henry, James M., 65; 57 East 130th street. Henry, Isabel, 43; 220 West Sixty- fourth street. Hicks, Norman, 42; 269 West 158th avenue. 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. GREENIDGE, Master of Spiritualism. Meetings every Sunday. Wednesday and Friday night. 8:30 o'clock. 165 Lenox Ave. Apartement 1, ground floor, rear. Between 118th and 119th Streets. Phone University 1565. Feb.26-41. Saint Mary's Spiritualist Church, 232 W. 137th Street. Meetings held every Sunday, Monday and Thursday afternoon and evening by Rev. Mary Holmes. Bradhurst 9867. Feb.26-41 Spiritual Advice Given. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me. However difficult, I will probe it. Mr. A. Love, 310 West 145th street, between Elgin 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 Hummel. 164 East 127th Street. Open 10 A.M. Prof. R. S. Scarlett, initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic student of occultism by high caste adept. What is your trouble? Come in and see him. He will help you. Free consultation. 224 West 133d street, ground floor, west. Bradhurst 6144. Feb.26-41 SPIRITUAL Truths, Messages, every Wednesday and Friday, 8:30 p. m. Daily from 10 a. m. Mime, S. Bayne, 47 West 130th St. Apt. 9. Mar.5-4t RUTH AND RUTH, Spiritual Advisors, 2238 Seventh Avenue, 1 flight up. SPIRITUALISTIC MEETINGS Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock p. m. 2745 8th Avenue, near 146th Street. Apt. 22. B. Shavers, Porter. Mar.19-4t Bronx and Brooklyn Spiritual meetings Wednesdays and Sundays, 8:30 p. m. 850 East 167th street, Bronx; every night 339 Thatford avenue, Brooklyn. Madam B. Normal and trance medium. Phone Intervale 9801. Mar.19-4t Light, Life and Love Spiritual Church, messages of truth, advice given, Services 8:30 p. m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Madam Martin, 20 West 191st St. The message of your star for 1930 a daily guide. Send 35 cents. Mystic Astrological Society. Inc. Box 20, Fox Street Station, Bronx, N. Y. Mar.19-41 Spiritual meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:30. Name. Mary Drayton, pastor, 222 West 134th street, two flights, west side. Auburn 6933, city Mar.19-41 Spiritual messages given. What will you have? Use the spiritual forces, get your desire. The Hall of Con- centration, Inc. 304 Putham avenue, Sundays, Mondays, Tuesday, 24 8 p. Open daily 10 a.m. for conultation. Join our developing class and become a medium. High instruction. Spiritual Readings, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 1 to 10 p. m. Developing class Monday, 8 p. m. E. Van Velzen, 1763 Madison avenue (116th street) 1 flight right. Spiritual meetings every night. Wonderful readers: Madam Macky, Thursday, Sunday; Minnie Hamilton, Monday, 8:30, 116 West 118th street. Mme. Brecraton, spiritualist and medium. Readings daily. Meeting nights. Wednesday. Friday and Sunday at 8:30, 362 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 2, New York City. Divine Temple Spiritual Truth Meetings Sunday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 8:30, 58 West 129th street. Mme. Bascom. All welcome. Mar.19-4t Spiritual Advice Given. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me. However difficult, will probe it. Mr. A. Love, 310 West 145th street, between Eglin avenue and Bradhurst avenue, Apt. 2. Consultation daily, 2 to 5, 7 to 10 p. M. Edgecombe 7986. Feb.29-41 You are invited to attend meetings of the HOLY DIVINE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 147 WEST 1824 STREET Meetings each night; different medium. Mime, Childs Sunday afternoon, Mime, Childs Sunday afternoon, pastor. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES Rivera. Eva. 22; 351 West 141st street. William. Street, 32; 269 West 132d William. Street, 32 Scott, Charles, 47; 304 West 149th street. Wells, John. 54; 245 West. 137th street. Wells, Brooklyn. 78; 147 Amity 街. Brooklyn. Wood, Mary, 63; Geneva, N. Y. OBITUARY ADAMS. Mamie, 145 West 135th street, New York City, departed this life March 4. Funeral services held at Grace Congregational Church, interment Mt Oliver Cemetery, Brooklyn. The family mourns her loss. EDWARD G. ADAMS. MRS. IDA C. FITCHETT PASSES. After a lingering illness of over a year, Mrs. Ida C. Fittchet of 584 Lenox avenue passed away March 15 at the age of 81. Mrs. Ida C. Fittchet, E. Freeman, 117 West 135th street. She was a patient sufferer. Funeral services were held from St. M. E. Church, of which she was a member for many years. She leaves two brothers, two daughters, two grandchildren, three daughters, two grandchildren, and other relatives to mourn their loss. --- Wm. L. Johnson was born at Petersburg, Va. Oct. 11, 1572. He departed this life after a brief illness Monday, Oct. 15, 1572. He married Harriet Murray Lodge of Ot Fellows, No. 2562; a charter member of Majestic Lodge No. 7, K. P; also a charter member of Majestic Court No. 1242. A man well known in church, fraternal and the business world, his pass will be keenly felt by the entire community. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. J. W. Saunders of Walker Memorial Baptist Church, East 1324 street, the church he was baptized in ten years ago by the Rev. J. D. Bushall, and he had been a trustee in said church. He was a member of the Cemetery. Thos. W. Turner officiated. The family takes this opportunity to thank the pastor and members and the many friends for their kind expressions In Memoriam ADAM, George W.—In loving memory of George W. Adair, who passed away March 20, 1929. You still live in our remembrance. THE FAMILY. BROOKS, Albert—In loving memory of my beloved husband, who departed this life on January 17, 1922, and daughters, Gussie Brooks Robinson, January 10, 1923, Evelyn Brooks Brown, on March 10, 1920. These beloved ones will never be forgotten by their loving mother, son and brother. MRS. A. BROOKS, MH. H. BROOKS. BULLLOCK, John D.—In memory of our dear brother, who departed this life March 21, 1929. Days of sadness still come over us—Secret tears do often flow. But memory keeps you ever near us. Although you died one year ago. SISTERS AND BROTHERS. CHAMBERS. Willianna—In #2d and loving memory of my beloved mother. Departed this life March 19, 1923. Gone, but not forgotten. MRS. ANNA GRAHAM, MR. FRANK CHAMBERS, Children. JOSPEH G. CHAMBERS, Husband. COLES, Mrs. Marle. In sad but loving memorial, she was 1922, who enlisted in the latter month March 1923. Days of sadness still come over us. Secret tears do often flow. HOPEWELL, Peachie 2.—In loving memory of our dear sister and aunt, who departed this life one year ago today, March 19, 1923. But we will meet you again some day. Brother, JAMES, Sister, BESSIE, Nieces. HOPEWELL, Peachle L.—In memory of my beloved wife, who departed this one year ago today, March 14, 1923. Gone, but not forgotten. JOHN HOPEWELL, Husband. JONES. Sarah—In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, who departed this life March 15, 1928. It is not for us to guide the years Or say, we smiles or tears. God took her home, she lives with. But in our hearts she is living still. PETER JONES, Husband. BESSIE J. BROOKS. SARAH E. JONES. PERGY JONES. ESSIE TOATLEY. Children. QUINICHETT. Bessie. In memory of our friend, who died March 15, 1921, and Sannie Brown, who died March 17, 1922. LINCORA CLARK. MOZELLE SIMONDS. ANITA MORGAN. Mme. Francis White, clairvoyant, will receive on 1275 West 133th street, New York City—Adry. The New York Amsterdam News REYNOLDS, Trotty—In sad and loving memory of my dear husband, who departed this life March 17, 1827. Gone but not forgotten. I slently weep, Weep for my loved one sleeps his sleep. Soon shall I meet him weeping no more. Meet him upon yon beautiful shore Devoted wife, M. ADA REYNOLDS, McPHERSON D. Aime—In loving memory of Dear mother, Mrs Daphne A. McPherson, who departed this life March 15, 1829. The woman who clarified all womanhood by the purity of her purpose: The loyalty of her spirit; The staircase defender of our life in hours of danger; The comforter of our life; Tall walls of our life; tall with her Lord and Master, until the shadows of the last evening fall and morning sunrise found her at home with God; Love the faith, undimmed and untainted, until that time when we shall see the pure flame of her love before the throne of God. Thus, we keep her memory precious. While we never cease to pray That at last, when lengthening shadows Mak the falling of life's day. They may find us waiting calmly To go home our mother's way. Granddaughter GENEVEIVE MCHERSON Adopted Granddaughter NICHOLLS. Mrs. Julia. In loving memory of mother. Passed away March 15, 1929. You had no one a last farewell. You said goodbye to none. Your spirit flew before we knew that you from us had We little thought your death so near When last we saw you smiling. You looked so strong and well We little thought you dying. The link death cannot save- Love and remembrance last forever. Sleep on, sleep, and take thy rest. I loved you, but Jesus loved you best. CHILDREN AND FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS The husband and mother of the late Ruby H. Lockhart, 152 Bradhurst avenue to express their thanks and grateful appreciation for the many beautiful floral offerings and expressions of sympathy tendered by their many friends during their hours of bereavement. Special thanks are given the Rev. S. Bishop and the chair of St. Philip's Church in HUSKAND AND MOTHER. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dougherty of 109-269 16th place, Jamaica, L. L. want to thank their friends for their kind sympathy during their son's illness. We, the family of the Rev. Benjamin S. Hyland, request our heartfelt thanks to our many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy in our sad bereavement. While the broken link in our chapel an anching void in our heart, we extend our dear heavenly Father, family believing that His way is best; realizing that so often in the garden of life the most cherished flower is plucked, to our dear heavenly and lend enchantment to other lives. We feel that he shall speak through the silence more eloquent, and live on in the hearts of those whom the loved man special mention is due Ebenezer Baptist Church, Flushing, N. Y., which the special mention is due Ebenezer Baptist Church, Flushing, N. Y., which the interchanged love and respect of pastor and fellow clergy during his illness and in his demise in New York, Rev. Hyland received the most kind consideration throughout and in the latter the church assumed full charge and defrayed the entire expense of its pastorate. The services in Ebenezer Baptist Church, under the direction of the assistant pastor, Rev. J. B. Mitchell, were held Thursday night, February 20, 1930. Rev. Hyland, the senior neol食ogy, Rev. Phillips, president of the Long Island Association, was among the speakers who paid tribute to their friend and brother. The fun tributes were many and beautiful; the memorials were Agr. through which the throng passed in Ebenezer to view the remains, was given by the church. Interment was in Flushing Cemetery Flushing, N. Y., 1930. Mr. Joseph Mahool, undertaker. MIS. JULIA N. RYLAND. BEATRICE RYLAND, JULIUS A. RYLAND, MARY A. FARRIS. WILHELINA E. BEASLEY, CHARLOTTE B. MORRIS, BENNIE A. KAT, JOHN A. RYLAND. ROBERT M. RYLAND. To the many friends of Irma Kenpard, deceased, I take this means of thanking them for their kindness during her long illness and kind expressions of sympathy at her death. SELENA PETTWAY. The family of the late Harriet Strickland of 6125 West 125th street and of Raleigh, N. C. wish to express grateful appreciation to Missa, Wulwish with a Dearness and a other expressions of sympathy induced by relatives and Friends on the occasion of her death. HENRY STRICKLAND, ANNA LATTEWHEE, ELLA CLAY, SADIE JONES. The relatives of the late Hazel Asprest Scott express their thanks to the Rev. George Fraser Miller, the Duncan Brest, the Amsterdam News, the Dorcas Cole, the Amsterdam News, the Dunbar Club and all friends who in any way extended sympathy during her illness and death. REV. J. B. MITCHELL TO SERVE ONE YEAR In the passing of the Rev. Dr. Benjamin S. Ryland, Pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church. Flushing, N. Y., the church has appointed the Assistant Pastor. Rev. J. B. Mitchell, to serve as Pastor for one year. Rev Mitchell was a source of comfort to Rev. Ryland in his last illness. February 15 he responded promptly and remained with Rev Ryland until he passed away Monday, April 4. M. It was to Rev. Mitchell he made known his last wishes for Ebenezer. We prey God's sleek blessings on the Pastor and Church—Adv. FRED M. WILLIAMS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 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 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, hears; and limousine to any cemetery in Greater New York. Regardless of Any Kind of Funeral You May Desire, Consult Me LADY ATTENDANT — BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Chimes Dedicated At Bethel Church Chimes Dedicated At Bethel Church Wife of Late J. Frank Wheaton Honors Memory of Her Husband Memory of the days when the late J. Frank Wheaton was prominent in the civic and fraternal life of this city were recalled on Sunday afternoon at Bethel A. M. E. Church when a set of chimes were presented to the church by the deceased's widow, and were dedicated under the direction of Manhattan Lodge No. 45, L.B. P. O. E. of W., the lodge of which Wheaton was a member. The chimes are said to be the first to make their appearance in a Harlem church. The church was filled to capcity when Henry H. Dennis, a member of Manhattan Lodge and a deacon of Bethel Church, welcomed the Elks there. Edward W. Simons, exalted ruler of Manhattan, introduced John H. Lovett, who was master of ceremonies. Dr. Leyton J. Wheaton, son of the man whose memory was being honored, said that the family had always owed a gratitude to Bethel Church for the graciousness of its members in freely授受 the church doors for the funeral service of his father following his untimely death. For that reason his mother, said young Wheaton, took pleasure in making the presentation. Oscar R. Cassell, Charles H. Joel and the Rev. R. M. Bolden, all old friends of Wheaton, spoke of his virtues. J. Dalmus Steele, in an excellent address, dedicated the chimes. Solos were rendered by Mrs. Emmia Undy and Francis Kailson and the Panahattian Lodge Trio rendered "the Thanatopsis Light." The lodge band played its selections, and "Thanatopsis" the elks. The dead, was feeling recited by Dudley L. Hunt. Peter J. Undy was chairman of the committee in charge of the service. St. Mark's in Reunion Bishop William F. Anderson of Boston will address the fifty-third annual reunion of St. Mark's M. E. Church 55 Edgence avenue, tomorrow evening. The Rev. John W. Robinson is pastor of the church. Fourth Anniversary Mass. St. Alosys R. C. Church, 203 West 1324 street. 7 o'clock Friday morning. March 21, in loving memory of my devoted husband, Walter Denney, ill Denney, 25 West 131st street. Advt. The Fifty-third Annual Reunion of St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church, 137th and 138th streets and Edgecombe and St. Nicholas avenue will be held Thursday night, March 27, at 8:30. Address by Bishop William F. Anderson of Boston. Admission, including supper, $1. Advt. CHURCH OF THE TEMPLE OF LOVE 221 WEST 110th ST. St. Jude's Episcopal Church Services, Sunday, 11:00 A.M. and Sun, M. Tues. and Thurs. nights, messenger service, Sunday meeting, Holy Communion first Sunday. Phone University 6275 for appointments. ST. MATTHEWS MISSION, 200 West 123d St. (between 8th and 8th School) hours, Sunday School, 2:00 P. M. services, 8:00 P. M. All welcome, Baptismal and matrimonial services performed. Rev. Wm. M. Alston, Pastor. GRACE GOSPEL CHAPEL Breaking of Bread each Sunday at nine o'clock. pam. subway school at $230 bana. subway school at $230 ministry. $230. Friday night prayer. $230. noblemanry and Tract hand meeting T. B. NOTTAGE. Corres. 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 JAMES VEAL ESTATE PLACED AT $10,000 The late James Veal, whose undertaking establishment at 2492 Seventh avenue is being conducted by his heirs, left an estate of not more than $10,000. it has been revealed in letters of administration granted the show, Mrs. Lela R. Veal, 261 West 1374 Street, by the Surrogate's Court. According to the petition, Mr. Veal, who died Feb. 7, left to his property. He is survived by four children, addition to the widow. They are Jennie Lee, 16; Estelle Rebecca, 14; Elaine, 11, and James Jr. 9. In Sermon, Rise of Reds Laid to Rich St. Cyprian's Vicar Says Wealthy Also Try to Dominate Church The rich were blamed for the rise of Communism in America and in other countries by the Rev. John Wesley Johnson, vicar of St. Cyprian's P.E. Church. 175 West Skirt-thirty street, in his sermon to his flock Sunday morning. The same men, the Rev. Mr. Johncock, who corner the wealth of the world take front rows in the churches on Sunday and seek to control them also. "Beginning and Finishing" was the subject chosen by the Rev. Thomas J. B. Harris, pastor of the Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church, 59 West 137th street, for his discourse Sunday morning. The finishing or completion of a task, said Dr. Harris, is more important than its beginning. The Rev. Paul E. Baker, white, seated at the Harlem League, spoke on "The Kid's Night Out" on Sunday morning, at Mother Zion A. Church. 153 West 136th street. The church, he declared, offers a challenge to the citizens to make Harlem a better place in which to live. A joint service was held Sunday afternoon with Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, with both congregations worshipping at the Mt. Olivet Church, 201 Church of the Ameuse. The Rev. J. W. Brown pastor of the Mother Zion, spoke on "Mutual Aid." The church, was urged to provide recreational facilities for children by the Rev. John W. Robinson in his sermon to his congregation Sunday morning at St. Mark's M. E. Church, 55 Edgecombe avenue. The minister asserted that many parents are suffering springs from lives of crime. He also pleaded for institutions to take care of delinquent children who have been Where to Go to CH will be one of the features month when The Amsterdam and Better Service" system begins its Church Director of changing from week to w coming events for the foll Our Easter edition will, no two pages of Church News It will be a necessity for you the service The Amsterdam The Amsterdam News is B It is our desire to lead only Where to Go to Church Next Sunday will be one of the features of our Church page next month when The Amsterdam News in its "Better and Better Service" system to HARLEM'S 300,000 begins its Church Directory Service with the option of changing from week to week its services and forthcoming events for the following Sunday. Our Easter edition will, no doubt, extend to at least two pages of Church News and photographs. It will be a necessity for you to include in your budget the service The Amsterdam News will offer The Amsterdam News is Harlem's Greatest Weekly. It is our desire to lead only when we can Better Serve. Buy the Amsterdam News M. WILLIAMS DIRECTOR AND EM --- 一 C.M.E. Parley Will Draw Six Prelates C.M.E. Parley Will Draw Six Prelates Isaac Lane, 95, College Founder and Bishop Expected Here At least six bishops of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church are expected to attend the Washington Philadelphia annual conference of C. M. E. connection when it convenes in New York on April 8, according to the Rev. Noah W. Clark, pastor of Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church, 218 West 130th street, where the meetings of the body will be held. Bishop J. A. Hammett of Kansas City, Kan., will be the presiding officer of the conference. As sessions will precede only by a month the C. M. E. general conference, which will convene in Louisville, Ky., in May, church leaders from all parts of the country are expected to be present. Among the distinguished churchmen scheduled to attend this meeting are Bishop R. H. Gustua, Ga.; Bishop Isaac Lane, founder of Lane College, Jackson, Tenn., who is also one of the oldest bishops in the world; Bishop C. H. Phillips, Cleveland, Ohio, and Bishop J. C. Martin of Memphis, Tenn. Mayor James J. Walker has been invited by Dr. Clark to welcome the delegation of ministers on behalf of the city at the initial session Tuesday evening, April 8. Alderman Fred R. Moore is also to be one of the principal speakers at this meeting. The conference will continue until April 12. According to Dr. Clark, this conference annually collects thousands of letters that are used for educational and mission-related local church, he said, is conducting the campaign in an attempt to raise $5,000 before the conference opens. If successful, the church will then petition the conference for an additional $2,000. This amount, Dr. Clark said, will free the church from its most pressing financial difficulties. IN CARTERSVILLE, VA ENGLUEWOOD, N. J., March 17— The Rev. Samuel Lightfoote, pastor of The Edenebee Baptist Church, died in Edenebee, Va., four days evening, after an illness of over forty years, had pastored the church here for thirteen years. The remains will be sent here for interment, released from prison. St. Mark's Community House was set forth as a practical example of what should be provided on a much larger scale for Harleen's young. Church Next Sunday res of our Church page next Jordam News in its "Better and tem to HARLEM'S 300,000 tory Service with the option to week its services and forth- following Sunday. no doubt, extend to at least news and photographs. you to include in your budget lam News will offer is Harlem's Greatest Weekly. only when we can Better Serve. NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night WILLIAMS MBALMER A. H. outside box, use of Chapel, usine to any cemetery in Desire, Consult Me PARTS OF THE WORLD WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19: 1930 By CHARLES MAGILL Allen Appointed Educational Director William C. Hueston, educational commissioner, has announced the appointment, James B. Allen, grand partner as St. Louis education, effective immediately. The new director has already begin the organizing of a general committee with delegates from all the local lodges and temples preparatory to the holding of the annual graduation in New York beginning with April 27. The headquarters of the committee will be in the office of Henry S. Warner, grand treasurer, at 2365th avenue. Week the winner of the regional elimination contest will be selected to take part in the National Oratorical Contest held each year. Franklin Wright of Boston is regionally designated state being regioned with Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Delaware Brooklyn Lodge's four-day bazaar closed Saturday night. George E. Wibecan, the bazaar chairman, and the exalted ruler, Percy Buchanan, were satisfied with the results. They were assisted by George Decory Lyton, Harry Leavelle and Isham Quick. Stephen B. Mayo is preparing for the lodge's second monthly stag. Manhattan Temple. At the regular meeting of Manhat- Freddie Morrell—Come at once to Jamestown. R. I. W. father has died. You are remembered by the well Lottle Walker, S. Ullivan street, New Bedford, Mass. Sargent B. F. Morrell. Mar.12-2t PUBLIC NOTICE. CYNUS AMERICANUS. WHITE SUNSHINE. O. S. W.—Annual meeting of Board of Directors. March 20. Important business. Founder-Organizer. C. Van Duzor. ARTHUR BRISBANE and EDWARD M. FENTRESS Undertakers and Embalmers 212 W. 142D ST. Edgecombe 3838 MILDRED 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, highest and performance, is the crowning alrable features in Wainwright and value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST Notary Public Lawrence 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-$150 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 RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates BRANCH: 228 E. 299th St. LELIA E. BROWN LOUIS E. HART MORTIQUE & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE. near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST., Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All tan Temple, presided over by Daup Sadwick, the follow- ing visitors were from the nnesday evening: Marie Smallw daughter ruler Invincible Tempel A. B. SLUGGISH "I HAVE taken Black-Draught for a long time, and it has helped me wonderfully," writes Miss Theo E. Whitfield, of 1450 Center St., Birmingham, whose picture appears above. "I would have the sluggish tired feeling, and not feel equal to my work. I would have a bad taste in my mouth. "Some one told me to try Black-Draught, which I did. I found it helped me, so when I feel bad and sluggish I take Black-Draught." Thedford's Black Draught is easy to take. No disagreeable after-effects. Get a package, today. Sold everywhere. Black Draught For CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS 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 DISTINCTION quality, beautiful in appearance quality that gives all other de- Daniels Funerals their suprems 36th STREET C. Ingram & EMBALMER of the Highest Standard. Prices Will Prevail. Phone BRADHURST 5441 NIGHT All Night Notary Public DE & BROS. AND EMBALMERS Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Bradhurst 0512 SECOND SECTION Social Justice Viewed as Key to World Peace in Speech to Harlem Church Body League of Nations Labor Official Holds American and European Ecclesiastic Groups Are Losing Confidence "There can be no peace in the world until we have social justice," Dr. George Thelin, white, of the International Labor Office of the League of Nations, Geneva, Switzerland, told the members of the Harlem League of the New York Federation of Churches at a dinner given in his honor Saturday evening at the West 137th street branch Y. W. C. A. Telephone Tillinghast 1760-1-2-3 Social Justice Viewed as Peace in Speech to Harle League of Nations Label American and European Groups Are Losing C "There can be no peace in the war justice," Dr. George Thelin, white, or Office of the League of Nations, Gen. members of the Harlem League of the Churches at a dinner given in his hono West 137th street branch Y. W. C. A. Dr. Thelin, who also represents the Stockholm Continuation Committee of Churches at Stockholm, Sweden, and has been in America for the past nine weeks making a study of the relation of American churches to labor and industry, said: "In Europe the church has lost the confidence of the working classes in many countries and I do not believe that American church has done that it must do in better social conditions. The International Labor Office" said Dr. Thelin, "is making a study of the social work of the church for the social department of the League of Nations. The fifty-six governments represented have asked the employment agencies of each country to meet once a year to discuss labor conditions. "Most of the nations have agreed." Dr. Thelin continued, "that labor shall not be considered as an article of law, and that the worker must be protected, without regard to race or color." As a remedy for the present evils of unemployment in America, Dr. Thelin spoke of an unemployment insurance popular among many European workers. Each week the speaker said, the worker paid a small interest, after a certain amount of time, dividends would be paid to the policy holder. He also urged that more attention be paid to unemployment and social conditions during times of normal prosperity rather than waiting until a crisis. Following Dr. Thelin's address, an open forum was conducted with Watt Harlem League, presiding. Others to deliver short talks were: Mrs. Josephine Pinyon Holmes, employment PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Gas Extractions X-Hay Diagnosis BRAHDEST 3333 Dr. Anna C. Johnson SURGEON DENTIST 25145 SRYENTH AVE. International Hospital EXETER N. JOHNSON Dental Technician DR. ALONZO deG. SMITH Diseases of Infants and Children IS NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 135th ST. Dulles, 11 to 1, and Tues., Thurs., 6 to 5 Phone Bradhurst 6170 LAWYER PETER BAJARDI 1555 Seventh Ave. (Cor. 135th St.) Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 12 P. M. Phone MONUMENT 2699 Attorneys: Deborah Decker Domestic, Decident Estate, Accidents, Commercial, Carpanies and Bankruptcy Attorneys DR. REGINALD C. SWAN SURGEON DENTIST 115 West 14th Ave. 2368 SEVENTH AVE. Edgeworth 4260 Office hours: A. M. to 1 P. M. 1 P. M. to 1 P. M. Sundays by appointment. DR. L. CONNAD VINCENT PHYSICAL AND SURGEON Now Located at His Former Shire 209 W. 135th STREET Three hours, 11 A.M. to 1 P. M. and 1 P. M. No office hours on Sundays. Vol. Edge, 3021. 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 Formerly at 223 West 135th St. NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 110th St. Doree Hours: 10:12 a.m. 8:55 p.m. Phone 303-800-1212 Harlem 5531 ANDREW WILLIAMS Optician 2295 7TH AVENUE 2 Dears South of 135th St. NEW YORK CITY secretary of the West 137th Street W. Y. W. C. A.; the Rev. W. W. Robinson, president of the league; the Rev. W. W. St. James's Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor of the Grace Congregational Church. Singers Please Large European Audiences PARIS. Negro singers have been scoring great success here recently. Paul Robeson, the Utica Jubilee Singers and Layton and Johnstone have been singing to crowded houses. European audiences seem never to have enough of their songs. Recently, Robeson sang in the vast Salle Pleyel. Some enterprising person thought to increase his attraction by getting an orchestra shaded with red and a prelude to each virtual and a sort of counter melody to the spiritual itself, and came very near spoiling the whole concert, as the audience wanted to hear Robeson, whose voice was nearly drowned by the din. To make matters worse for Robeson, his accompanist, Lawrence Brown, did not come—with the orchestra there being no need for him. The audience shouted for Robeson without the accompaniment, and Robeson had to do some very fast movements next day soiled the promoters for nearly spoiling the concert with their experiment. S. Jay Kaufman, well-known New York columnist, writing in the New York Herald of Paris, says that when the proposition was put to Robeson he consented because "Robeson is gentle. He doesn't quarrel. He respects the other man's point of view and that when someone suggested his meticulous accompaniment, his gentle nature led him to accept their opinion. Kaufman adds: "Round the world they have heard the man and via his records they hear the voice. Few voices surpass his. None surpass those records. And this is because it is a voice simple, human, honest. Just as are all great things." Paul Robeson appeared a few days later at Salle Gaveau with Lawrence Brown and scored his usual success. He is the most popular question of since the British Isles, also packed the Salle Pleyel. Speaking of them the Paris-New York Herald said: "It might be supposed that as these singers' auditions have been frequently reproduced by phonographs the public might be indifferent to them. On the contrary, the musicians must desire see and hear them at the same time. "And thus the Salle Pleger was crowded last Saturday. It was not enough to call up the nostalgia of the plantations, the beauty of the blue sky, and the dreams beside the old river; what was desired was the sight of Johnstone's melancholy land and Lizzie's beauty. "It was to comprehend all that the presence of the two talented artists add to their program. Erwin's celebrated song "I Kiss Your Hand, Madame, "or the 'famous' Hallelujah, "from 'Hit the Deck,' gain a hundred-fold when to the caress of the melody and the attraction of the high glance of the eyes, the brilliant line of the teeth, the lively swing of the body of the two singers." The Ulica Jubilee Singers, who are on a two-year tour of the world, delighted a large audience at Salle Gauche with a varied and interesting selection of dialect folk-songs, plainsong melodies and prismatic including such old favorites as "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot" and "Carry Me Back to Old Virginia." From Barcelona, Spain, where they sang at the Palace of Catalan Music, a similar report has come. The Spanish members of the audience who heard the Negro singers for the first time were amazed and delighted at their sweet voices and the melody and originality of their program. LINCOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 261 WEST 125th ST. N. Y. C. 12345 MEMORIAL AVE. Register Mathematics Entrances Civil Service Open All Hours and Can Request Students May Begin Any Time TEL. MONUMENT 3620 Y. W. C. A. School 179 WEST 125th STREET Addison 7900 PRIVATE TUTOR ELEMENTARY AND RIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Reduction for Groups DR. LAMES COOPER 218 West 132nd St. Addison 8470 "Y" Men Organize New Club THESE ACTIVE WORKERS of the West 135th street Y. M. C. A. meet Sunday and banded themselves as the Triangle Club, a literary and social organization. Seated (left to right) William Campbell Haley, treasurer; Vernon Campbell secretary; William C. Washington, president; Clifton Cook, vice-president, and Henry C. Parker, Jr., advisor. In the second row, left to right, are Thomas Harris, Walter Price, W. C. Wailton, Roosevelt back and Hubert Whint; back left, left Hubert Patterson, Dexel Snelling and P. O. Fatez Granville Jordan is the corresponding secretary. Savoy Ballroom Gives Employees' Banquet The management of the Savoy Ballroom, 140th street and Lenox avenue, tendered its fourth annual banquet to Savoy employees on Wednesday afternoon. The banquet was held in the main ballroom and covers were for about sixty guests. Charles Purskun, the Savoy gave a short talk on the progress of the organization during the four years since its opening. Billie Carroll, Lillian Green, Charles Purskun and Harold Parker were introduced as the oldest employees, having served the entire four years. Other speakers were Alderman Pret R. Moore editor of the New York Age, Bowers of Delaney, Assistant United States District Attorney. Two piano numbers given by Sammy Stewart, director of the Savoy orchestra, who succeeds "Buddy" Bowman, former director, now engaged in a tour of the West. Problems Facing Harlem To Get Aired at Lyceum Problems of housing and sanitation are scheduled to be discussed by prominent city leaders and officials Sunday afternoon at a meeting of the lycme of Salem M. E. Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue. The speakers invited include Assemblymen Lamar Perkins and Francis E. Rivers; Dr. Shrifley Wynne, commissioner of health; Major William F. Deegan, commissioner of tenement house department; Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, and the Rev. William Lloyd Times. Frank Johnson is president of the Salem Lycme. SECRETARY OF AFRICAN UNION TO BE SPEAKER F. Jackson Ajaye. secretary-general of the Native African Union of America, will address: the Bethel Young People's Lycme at Bethel A. M. E. Church. 52 West 132d street, Sunday afternoon. A program of African music has been arranged as a special feature for the meeting. Samuel Westerfield is president of the Lycme. Spring Exhibit Opens The spring exhibition of the Kermic Society and Design Guild of New York opens in the Natural History Museum, Seventy-seventh street exhibition dates continue from May 14, April 2, and the museum is open from nine to five o'clock daily, including Sundays. LINCOLN - FISK UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY Write or Phone Tickets on Safe: St. James Church Office, 409 W. 141st St. Bradhurst 3836. 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. N. Y. Lincoln Alumni Club, Dr. L. F. Nearon, President. N. Y. Fisk Alumni Club, Dr. M. V. Bonte, President. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1930 RadioNews and Programs RadioNews and Programs Stars of Melody Feature "Juba Dance," R. Nathaniel Dett's "Juba Dance," and the premiere of George Dilworth, features the Stars of Melody program to be broadcast over WJZ Friday at 1:30 p.m. Chicago Store Offers Pendet Set. The store offers the much controversed pentode, or five element, tube, is to make its appearance. Almost simultaneously with the announcement by the Radio Manufacturer, the store seems further off than ever comes word to that in Chicago the set will be offered to the public almost immediately. It is the George Dilworth store and the outlet is purely local. Program Today. 8:00 a.m. WJZ—The Aunt Jemima Man. 11:40 WNYC—New York Urban League; "Unemployment," Mrs. Roscoe Bruce. 12:00 noon WJZ—Mary Olds and Cali- pany. 12:00 p.m. WOV—George and Rufus, comedy team. 7:00 WJZ—Amos 'n Andy, blackface comedians. 7:30 WEAP—Hunt's City Travels (colored single quartet). 7:30 WJZ—The Choristers. 8:00 WOR—Barbion Recital. 10:00 WEBR—Colored program. 10:00 WOR—Hunt's City Travels (colored single quartet). 11:05 WMCA—Plantation Club Orchestra. 11:35 WMCA—Coconut Grove Orchestra. Tomorrow. 8:00 a.m. WJZ—The Aunt Jemima Man. 10:00 WCOH—Aunt Mandy's Kitchen. 10:00 WOR—Pollit-City Tea Room, comedy geral. 12:15 p.m. WPW—On an Old Plantation. 12:15 WEAP—"Mary Olds and Calliope," sketch. 1:00 WBFS—Cliff Club. 4:30 WPCH—Planters, Negro music. 5:40 WOV—George and Rufus, comedy team. 7:00 WJZ—Amos 'n Andy, blackface comedians. 8:00 WPAP—Roseland Ballroom Orchestra. 9:00 WPAP—Roseland Dance Orchestra. 10:00 WOR—Aunt Mandy's Chillium, music and dialect. 10:30 WRYN—Negro Achievement Hour. 11:05 WMCA—Small's Paradise Dance Orchestra. Friday, March 21. 8:00 a.m. WJZ—The Aunt Jemima Man. 12:00 noon WJZ—"Mary Olds and Calliope." 5:40 WOV—George and Rufus, comedy team. 7:00 WKBO—Spider Web Orchestra. 7:00 WJZ—Amos 'n Andy, blackface comedians. 7:30 WJZ—Stars of Melody. 8:00 WJZ—Plant Family; Southern folk songs. 10:00 WEAP—Alpha and Omega Opera Company De Luxe, Inc. 10:00 WPAP—Roseland Ballroom Orchestra. 12:00 midnight WJAEC—Duke Ellington's Band. 12:05 a.m. WMCA—Plantation Club Orchestra. 12:55 WMCA—Aratoga Club Orchestra. Saturday, March 22. 8:00 a.m. WJZ—The Aunt Jemima Man. 12:45 p.m. WPCH—Eckles' Negro Spirituals. ATE Inst. System of Trial by Jury Should Ished. Fisk - Negative CS CHURCH 1st Street, New York City MARCH 26, 1930 DN, $1.00 Phone Office 409 W, 141st St. Bradhurst In Alumni Assn., Dr. L. F. Nearon, Dr. M. K. Boutte, President. By RICHARD L. BALTIMORE Program Sunday. The Aunt Jemima n. New York Urban leguage: "Unemployed." Mrs. Roscoe n. Mary Olds and Cal- lege and Rufus. n. Andy, blackface dermeyer and Tuck- man, comedy. Choristers. Zion Recital. Davy Travelers lored male quartet). Nationation Club Orche- soan Grove Orche- sist. Morrow. The Aunt Jemima n. Mandy's Kitchen. Room, beryl. On an Old Planta- tion. Mary Olds and Cal- lea, sketch. Club. O Entertainers, Ne- music. nse and Rufus, com- mion. On Andy, blackface dwellers. Island Ballroom Or- chestra. Island Dance Orche- sist. On Mandy's Chilien, title and dialect. Go to Achievement in the Paladar's Dance theatre. March 21. The Aunt Jemima n. Mary Olds and Cal- lege. nse and Rufus, com- team. Under Web Orchestra On Mandy, blackface dwellers. Under Melody. Old Family: Southern song. On Omega Opera Company De Luke, Inc. Island Ballroom Orche- stra. Duke Ellings- s Band. -Plantation Club Or- tra. Sunday. 9:00 a.m. noon WLBX-Th 12:00 a.m. WLBX-Th 1:00 p.m. WO-Ark Jacke 1:45 WEAF-Colle GBS-Trine. 3:00 WEVD-Ark Fraise 5:00 plane 7:00 WBH-Spider 7:00 WMCA-Clare ermin 8:00 WJZ-Enna J 9:15 WEAF-Atav Away hours. 9:30 WOR-Marshall Temple 10:30 WPAP-Roseb chess 11:45 WMCA-Goe- chess 11:45 a.m. WMCA-Ha- ry 12:45 a.m. WMCA-Ha- ry 8:00 n. WJZ-Ark 3:00 p.m. WBBR-South 3:00 p.m. WBCH-Aco music 5:40 WOV-George music WJZ-Amos'te come WADC-Henry hops 9:00 WPAP-Roseb chess 9:30 WMCA-Negra ACO 11:05 WMCA-Plant 11:35 WMCA-Sarat- tue Tuesday. 8:00 a.m. WJZ-The 12:15 a.m. WWEAF-Call 5:40 WOV-George city WJZ-Amos'te come 7:45 WDMS - Will WJZ-Pure Ole WJBC-Carol WJEF-Frasier WOR-William River 11:05 WMCA-Small Orche 12:35 a.m. WMCA-Ha St. Bradhurst Dr. L. F. Nearon, President. DENNISON EASTER Artist's Materials 2107 SEVEN Near 1234 St. Last Thursday evening the first New radio studio made its debut in New York City, located atop the Tri- Borough building, in the heart of Harlem, 15th street and Lenox avenue. The first program started at exactly TUNE IN STATION WMCA Wednesday, 10:30 p. m. friday, 12:35 a. m. Monday, 11:35 p. m. for Mi-tie Monarch Ball announcement. GENERAL STATIONERY PRINTING & FINE SUPPLIES DEMNISON GOODS EASTER CARDS Artist Materials School Supplies 2107 SEVENTH AVE. Near 125th St. Cathedral 10264 MUSIC By CORA GARY ILLIDGE. The Importance of. Promptness The problem of exactitude, in regards to time in connection with most of the coloree and recital programs, seems to be rapidly increasing in complexity and annoyance. Beginning any assembly, service, or program at the time appointed is a habit well worth cultivating. One need not dwell long on exemplary instances where punctuity plays an important part. In the business and industrial world, where efficiency is the watchword, time is not only an asset, but perhaps the one factor upon which the success of the whole activity depends. Without much expenditure of mental energy, we can imagine what tasks would be required time, and if trains were dispatched in irregularly. In the industries where mass production obtains and where millions of dollars are involved, the importance of promptly starting a given task is evident. To return to our main subject of interest, the recital is indeed disparaging when one has to sit a half hour or an hour after the scheduled time waiting for the program to begin. This disgusting habit of starting programs after schedule is particularly true of the business people. Often it is not the fault of the artist, but the result of a custom of waiting for the audience to arrive. The scheduled event should set the pace and not the audience. Laxity of the former will promote habitual tardiness of the latter. Nothing is more the enthusiasm of the participants, as well as enjoyment of the audience, than this habit of late starting./ No one likes to perform to empty seats, yet a few such performances would imply repay the experimenter by assuring a full house at the beginning of the program, rather than at the end. I once knew an individual, head of an institution, had the habit of starting programs on time, no matter whether there was only one person present or hundreds. It is needless to say, the public soon acquired the habit of being present, and on time. In fact so established was his habit of precise starting, that persons contemplating attendance at affairs under his sponsorship made it a point to be present, and perhaps to participate of time. What has been said of starting can be applied equally well to concluding. There is no excuse for prolonging exercises, services, programs and the like long after the attention has fallen into half-consciousness, bordering on premature slumber. Programs should be timed accurately beforehand, and carried out with promptness and dispatch. Henry Lincoln Johnson Band The Henry Lincoln Johnson Band. No. 630, of the I. B. P. O. E. of, conducted by Hulbert Finlay, gave its third of a series of concerts in the auditorium of P. S. 139, located at 140th 10:30 and continued until midnight, broadcasting over WRNY and short wave station XAL4, which will emulate from the studios of the Harlem Broadcasting Co. every Thursday night at 10:30 o'clock. The purpose of the Harlem Broadcasting Co. is to give Harlem its own voice on the air, and this is the first studio of its kind in the world. Mr. Boris will be the sponsor of "Who Who In Colored America" and sponsor of the "Negro Achievement Hour". Its first broadcast was over station WABO in January, 1928, and as a result, the organization associates him with three consecutive weeks up to and including August 30, 1929. Mr. Boris, who is president of the Harlem Broadcasting Co. association, is president of Geraldyn Dismond, vice president; Henry S. Warner, treasurer. As for studios, the organization can hold the larger stations and, although at the present broadcasting is done by remote lines through other stations, negotiations are going on to purchase their own sta On last Thursday night's dedication program "Rudy" Horst Jr., former director of WABC, acted as guest annotator of the original Negro Achievement Quarterette, W. C. Handy, John W. Cooper and Sam, America's foremost Negro ventriloquist: Eddie Green, comedian and actor; the Breit, Josephine Hall, formerly of the Bentonation Club; Olivia Ward Bush-Benk, author and reader, and Chancey Lee. A talk was given by Hubert T. DeLaye, another attorney for the Southern District of New York, who spoke on the work of the National Association for the Advancement of Colorful People. Another who brought greetings, Garner, fresh from London, where he met the Prince of Wales, Lady Astor and many other famous personas. Miss Dismelon in her talk clearly illustrated although this was the first Negro studio in the city, all races were welcome to its facilities. The radio editor of the New York Telegram in an editorial Thursday stated "if an race or group were en- titled to a radio station and that talent with which to make it successful, it certainly was the Negro race." The Lafayette Singers broadcased over Station WGBS last Sunday at 4:30. For Unusual Entertainment Tune in HYGRADE ENTERTAINERS Featuring the "BUDGET MEN" ENSEMBLE over STATION WLBX SUNDAY—12 NOON 200 Meters—1500 Kilocycles SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS DRAMA street and Seventh avenue, Sunday afternoon. The band consists of about fifty-four persons. Considering the fact that some of these were inexperienced in ensemble playing, their program was creditably performed. The uncertainty of attacks, the lack of phrasing and, in a few instances, the disregard in time values, were very noticeable. However, with constant and conscientious rehearsals, these faults should soon be corrected. The program included Meyerbeer's "Coronation March," Gounod's "Faust," Korakow's "Song of India," "Inflamatus" from Rossini's "Slabat Mater" played as a cornet solo, by Kes. E. Bonax; "Lofun Dal." by Gilles. Mascagni; "His Dog." by Prior, "Prelude and Sicilian," by Mascagni, "American Patrol," by Dorsis Troutman, soprano solist, sang "Visti D'Arte" by Puccini, which so pleased the audience that an encore was given. Besides the musical program, R. Benjamin Fray, exalted ruler, introduced Assemblyman Lamar Perkins, who gave an interesting as well as an instructive talk on phases in politics. The audience was large and generous. William Morris is president of the band. A musical program was given by Mrs. B. Fernando and Miss E. Fernando, 313 West 118th street, at their residence, Sunday afternoon. Those appearing on the program were: Mrs Elaine Fernando and Miss I. Goodison, who rendered vocal solos; Miss P. R. S. Peart and Miss E. C. Collymre, piano solos; Miss N. L. Loven, banjo solos; Miss J. Smith an Hawaiian guitar solos; Mr. J. P. Wilson recited "Smile" and H. P. Campbell gave a talk on "Friendship." Roosevelt C. Gunter acted as chairman. Henry Lincoln Johnson Band, I. B. P. O. E. of W. No. 630, also Manhattan Glee Club, will appear at Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday afternoon, March 30, under the auspices of the senior, choir. Mrs. Caldwell Brundage is the president. Manhattan Lodge of Elks' Band. No. 45, A. F. Hardy, director, will render musical numbers during the organ fund rally given by St. Paul Baptist choir at the church, 249 West 132d street. The Rev. H. Arthur Booker is the pastor. Bethel Young People's Lyceum, of which Samuel Westerfield is president, presented James C. Smith, bartone of Englewood. N. J., in a song recital, Thursday evening, at Bethel A. M. E. Church. The Empire School of Music His program included Italian, German and English songs, some of which were: "Seu M'Obi Ben," by Georgian, "Seu T'O Maml," by Perpolesi, "Die Lotos Blume, and the Mondacht," by Jonas, "The Yak and the Lion," by Son, "Forever and a Day," by Mace, and Spirituals, arranged by Fisher, Johnson and Manney, Andrades Lind- Soprano THE FILM OF "THE LOVE OF A WOMAN" BY MARY MAYER Miss Helen Heartwell The Queen Esther Circle, of which Mrs. Minnie G. Hurley is president, is to sponsor a musicale at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday. The artists scheduled to appear are: Miss Helen Heartwell, soprano and graduate of the Howard University Department of Music, who will be accompanied by Miss Elinor Young; Mrs. Winnifred Watson and Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, Counselor Ruth White Whalley will be the mistress of ceremonies. Several Artists Heard at Musicale ROERICH HALL 103rd St. and Riverside Dr. N., Y. C. Sunday, March 14, 14:30 VIOLIN RACULTIL @ GERTBUDE ELOISE MARTIN Now on sale at the Martin-Smith Music School, Inc. 133 W. 138th St. Tel. Audubon $216, and Rosierch Hall. Management Mars. and Marvin Martin. Steinhaw POSTPONED!!! EULAIE DOMINGO, pianist, regretfully announces that due to a Recital scheduled for Sunday evening. March 23rd, at Steinway Hall, has been postponed to Sun- ternoon, April 27th, at 3 o'clock. On sale at box office and E. Ockley (Tailor Shop), 2234 Seventh avenue. For information Phone Bradhurst 2003 Page Eleven say was the accompanist, who also assisted with instrumental selections. Alexander Gatewood, tenor, will appear in a recital on Monday evening, March 31, at the Brooklyn Central Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, 55 Hanson place, Brooklyn. Hugo Bornn, organist at the Grace Congregational Church, 139th street and Eighth avenue, will accompany Mr. Gatewood. The pupils of Mrs. Beryl Outerbridge will be heard in a musical recital at the Young People's Lyceum, Bethel A. M. E. Church, at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The Schubert Music Club will give a concert at the Grace Congregational Church on Palm Sunday. The program will consist of old century music and works of Edward H. Margesot, who is director of the club. The piano pupils of Miss Thelma E. Brunson gave their monthly racial Sunday afternoon at the Studio, 287 Edgecombe avenue. They were assisted by Miss Celestine Milla soprano, and the piano pupils of Miss Irene Cheeseman. About 100 students and parents were present. A drama, entitled "The Goddess of Beauty and Her Queens," will be given by the campaign committee of Mr. Olivet Baptist Church at St Mark's M. E. Church, tomorrow evening. HUNTER TO APPEAR IN RECITAL WITH READER Maurice Hunter, artist's model, and Gertrude Mae Hill, dramatist, will appear in what is termed a modernistic recital Sunday afternoon at the Bertha DesVerney studios, 188 St. Nicholas avenue. Verneeda McFadden, soprano, will assist the artists. An impromptus concert will be offered by the Artists' Assembly, which meets at the same time. The Mother Zion Dramatic Club is the sponsor of the event. Boston to Laud Storm BOSTON, March 18.—A meeting in memory of the late Moorfield Store, white, first and only president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will be held at the Park Street Church to tomorrow evening under auspices of the local branch of the association. MUSIC SCHOOL K. S. ALLEN & COMPANY, INC. CONSERTATORY OF POPULAR MUSIC, LANGUAGES & DANCING 29 WEST 117th ST. NEW YORK University Instruments guaranteed. Opened in 20 lessons, 45 up. Certificates and diplomas available. Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, 10 to 10 P. M. VIOLIN-PIANO-THEORY Methods to note, receptive, progressive, preparatory. Opportunity. Child elementary lessons. LESSONS PRIVATE PROF. SEIDEL 2004 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recitals and Concerts Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 202 WEST 139th STREET NEW YORK, NY 10017 Tel. Brad. 8133 Talton In Piano and Voice Cultures Harry—PRAMPIN—Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIO 191 WEST 135th STREET and Music Teaching Piano, Violin, Clarinet, Saxophone, Tenor Bass, Cornet, Trombone, Practical training every Friday and Sunday. Popular and classical music. SIERRA'S PRIVATE STUDIO 1855 7th Avenue Tel. Monument 0634 Learn to play your favorite instrument, no matter which one, with experienced teachers. Thoroughly sound training. Specialty: Hawaiian and Spanish Guitar, Banjo, Mandolin, Saxophone, Cornet and Plano. Wanted, for Movetone, talented boys who play musical instruments, dance or sing. PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE CULTURE, SIGHT SINGING, CLARINET, SAXOPHONE, HARMONY AND THEORY Works of Some of the Best ITALIAN & GERMAN MASTERS Special Attention Given Children and Best Hylo School of Popular Music Jazz Taught on All Instruments. Jazz Bands Formed. Free Demonstration. Phone or Write for Free Booklet. MR. JERRY, Director Open Daily 12 to 10 P.M. Saturday 11 to 10 P.M. $71 PACIFIC ST. Cor. 4th Apt. Phone Nest1 3611 Brooklyn, N.Y. Best Sport Pages in Greater New York The SPORT BY the WHIRL word was passed to get Gregory, for Pennsylvania against Columbia in the championship of the Eastern Shad something to say about the one led the New Yorkers to a brilliant up to do his share of the team in a basketball court. Then Penn did dispute the plvot position with time after time, and when in kind he was penalized. Then it what he was playing six men and effect he led Columbia University. Her letter from Ansell Bell, who charm as one of the most promiscuous of the Old Commonwealth Club, going great guns in pugilistic choreography, the plvot position with time after time, and when in kind he was penalized. Then it what he was playing six men and effect he led Columbia University. Hisville, N. Y., brought with it aBundle most of his time on his farm in opposition in the ring. Here's Hilfe holds no attraction, and who are cow-man outstanding amateur champion in professional. He too has had recognition of which he is so richly repeated his performances in the record of any fighter at present. Madison Square Garden on the 24th hole promises to be a humdinger, the local lad with a tedious sensational jaws, and we all hope the man that at the Garden will be absent, honest, ambitious and a gentleman's Harry Smith. He will again pilot the Lincoln Giants to play PLY BALL at the Catholic season's activities on March 30. Another milestone in a career and man" of the game. In the days the edification of the crowds that Olympic Field down there on Fifth honors upheld a team as the best aggregations of big time in the Lincoln Giants, and it was the same old story of prejudice all talent out of the big leagues, better under the benign influence their lot in a field right here in under which they are forced to tell If Jupiter Pluvius be generous good break this season. Once your favorite paper it is more have been signed for a return match the Rosenbloom. The Boxing Committee of the purse, but it was an unintentional variety the action intentions such as the setting down thought, the Kid refused to meet in ringside the night Maxle went sought an easy way out as we encaps, and Maxle wasn't going to commit to through here. A pair would dictate as big as Johnson was giving an exhibition any minds that he is Rosenbloom's to again face the devastating Boxing Commission allow the in his true capacity. It is almost face before the open air season is. His paper has been inquiring if the two weeks ago as being granted a in Oregon the same man who fayette building corner of 132nd very much so. Moore was very years, which included a large stable found relief in telling his friends the biggest laugh was one of an offer the personal gratifications of men to great extremes. The time used to act as one of the boxing house by Moore, while paper, was timekeeper, Moore something for others in the lives spoken of. This one used to him how he did not care to officiate at when Moore got through telling which the gentleman resorted to in favor the gang would just how. Moore gives us reason to believe and if it is left to him colored new club. Bog Strong passing of time by mentioning the athletics right here in Greater New York and realize that mighty few from the athletic activities theools of Washington, D. C., wielded is still carrying on in the columns Boston sent representative basketball team was the country's outstanding roughly versed in every branch of contributor to the columns conducted today, almost twenty years after,ooting with the same pride we did to confess a commentator on sports, to confess the main reason to us can be the fact open contacts with such a variety of opinions in various marks of unquestioned authority, of the opportunity to remind that the paper stopped coming to A. L. when he left and hope will also bring back the green and The SPARTIVE BY the WHURL Editor... IN Philadelphia last week the word was passed thereby sewing up the game for Pennsylvania at University, which gave the latter the championship Basketball League, but Gregory had something to matter and the result was that he led the New Yliant victory. The referee was apparently keyed up to do "getting" of the colored lad, for he handed down rankest decisions ever witnessed on a basketball contest. Peterson, who tried to dispute the plow Gregory, fouled the Harlem boy time after time desperation Gregory retorted in kind he was penned upon the New Yorker that he was playing he used his head to such splendid effect he led Colu to the court championship. IN Philadelphia last week the word was passed to get Gregory, thereby sewing up the game for Pennsylvania against Columbia University, which gave the latter the championship of the Eastern Basketball League, but Gregory had something to say about the matter and the result was that he led the New Yorkers to a brilliant victory. The referee was apparently keyed up to do his share of the "getting" of the colored lad, for he handed down some of the rankest decisions ever witnessed on a basketball court. Then Penn, center, Peterson, who tried to dispute the plovet position with Gregory, fouled the Harlem boy time after time, and when in desperation Gregory retorted in kind he was penalized. Then it dawned upon the New Yorker that he was playing six men and he used his head to such splendid effect he led Columbia University to the court championship. WE are in receipts of another letter from A will be remembered throughout Harlem as one of the youngsters in the days when the old Community now known as the Olympia, was going great guns and cles. He was known at the time as Kid Buller, and a that he gave a fine account of himself in the ropee Buller has decided that nothing will contribute life worthwhile for him than to possess a p letters LONG ISLAND standing out in bold reli writen your sporting editor demanding such a p nothing less than the pleasure which he gave you in seeing him in action, we suppose will have to do that. He himself, the way to Detroit within or so. Good old Buller, he has had a hard road right now trying to attempt a comeback. He c Boy Wanderer. WE are in receipt of another letter from Ansel Bell, who will be remembered throughout Harlem as one of the most promising youngsters in the days when the old Commonwealth Club, now known as the Olympia, was going great guns in pugilistic circles. He was known at the time as Kid Buller, and the records prove that he was a great athlete. Butler has decided that nothing will contribute more to making life worthwhile for him than to possess a pennant with the letters LONG ISLAND standing out in bold relief, and he has written your sporting editor demanding such a pennant. If for nothing less than the pleasure which he gave your humble scribe in seeing him in action, we suppose will have to dig down and see what he was doing. Butler has decided that nothing will contribute more to right now trying to attempt a comeback. He calls himself The Boy Wonder. THE mail coming in from Otisville, N. Y., but letter from Harry Smith, who spends most of his time keeping in condition to meet the best opposition in one puglist for whom the night life holds no attic is happiest when retiring with the cows. You will remember Harry as an outstanding art in his time, who later decided to turn professional. a hard time trying to get the recognition of which deserving, and all because he repeated his perfei amateurs by piling up the best record of any life before the public. Smith will be showing at Madison Square Garden against Bobby Jones and the battle promises to be This will mark the start of the local lad with K. O. record into big time games, and we all ho has followed every fighter of color. The Gopher in the case of Harry Smith. Clean, honest, ambition man in every sense of the word, that's Harry Smith. THE mall coming in from Otisville, N. Y., brought with it a letter from Harry Smith, who spends most of his time on his farm keeping in condition to meet the best opposition in the ring. Here's one pugilist for whom the night life holds no attraction, and who is happily married with the cows. You will remember Harry outstanding amateur champion in his time, who later decided to turn professional. He too has had a hard time trying to get the recognition of which he is so richly deserving, and all because he repeated his performances in the amateurs by piling up the best record of any fighter at present before the public. Smith will be showing at Madison Square Garden on the 24th against Berlanger, and the battle promises to be a humdinger. This will be followed by a hard fight with the sensational K. O. record into big time circles, and all in a way that has followed every fighter of color at the Garden will be observed in the case of Harry Smith. Clean, honest, ambitious and a gentleman in every sense of the word, that's Harry Smith. CAPTAIN John Henry Lloyd will again pilot the when the umpire brusquely shouts PLAY BALL. Protectory Oval to start the season's activities. John Henry will be chalking up another milestone that truly finds him "the grand old man" of the game when John Henry performed for the edification of the wended their way to the old Olympic Field down avenue. John Henry shared the honors heaped up good as any to be found. To Harlem came some of the best aggergatian baseball players to do battle with the Lincoln Gig the consensus of opinion that it was the same old st that kept some of the best baseball talent out of the field. The team should fare better under the of Happy John did fortune cast their lot in a file Harlem, but despite the handicap under which the play they will continue to do well If Jupiter Plug enough to give Jimmie Kernan a good break this CAPTAIN John Henry Lloyd will again pilot the Lincoln Giants when the umpire brusquely shouts PLAY BALL at the Catholic Protection Oval to start the season's activities on March 30. John Henry will be chalking up another milestone in a career when he wins the grand old man of the game. In the days when John Henry performs the education of the crowds that wended their way to the old Olympic Field down there on Fifth avenue. John Henry shared the honors heaped upon a team as good as any to be found. To Harlem came some of the best aggressions of big time baseball players to do battle with the Lincoln Giants, and it was consensus of opinion that it was the same old story of prejudice that is the best baseball talent out of the big leagues. The Lincoln Giants under the benign influence of Happy John did fortune cast their loot right here in Harlem, but despite the handicap under which they were forced to play they will continue to do well if Jupiter Pluvis be generous enough to give Jimmie Keenan a good break this season. BY the time the ink is dry on your favorite than likely that articles would have been signed for between Larry Johnson and Maxie Rosenbloom. The mission held up Johnson's share of the purse, butudent that the foul was of the unintentional var was another one of those empty gestures such as of Kid Chocolate when, as they thought, the Kid Al Ridgeway. Some of the experts at the ringside the night down acting foul claim that Maxie sought an en Larry was due to put him away for keeps, and Mr to have anything like that happen to him right thru return match between the pair would draw the previous one. If not better, for Johnson was give which confirmed the belief in many minds that he master. If the Hebrew is willing to again face right of the Chilegonan and the Boxing Comm Garden matchmaker to function in his true capa a certainty the fight will take place before the op ushered in. BY the time the ink is dry on your favorite paper it is more than likely that articles would have been signed for a return match between Larry Johnson and Maxie Rosenbloom. The Boxing Commission held up Johnson's share of the purse, but it was so evident that the foul was of the unintentional variety the action was another one of those empty gestures such as the setting down of Kid Chocolate when, as they thought, the Kid refused to meet Al Ridgeway. Some of the experts at the ringside the night Maxie went down acting foul claim that Maxie sought an easy way out as Larry was due to put him away for keeps, and Maxie wasn't going to have anything like that happen to him right through here. A return match between the pair would draw just as big as the previous one. If not better, for Johnson was giving an exhibition which confirmed the beloft in many minds that he is Rosenbloom's master. If the Hebrew is willing to again face the devastating right of the Chicagoan and the Boxing Commission allow the Garden matchmaker to function in his true capacity, it is almost a certainty the fight will take place before the open air season is ushered in. A NUMBER of readers of this paper has been George P. Moore spoken of about two weeks ago as license to operate a fight club in Oregon is the operated a fight club in the Lafayette building, street and Seventh avenue. Very much so. More serious man in his business affairs, which include of letters but many times lie found relief in the humorous stories. The one which used to cause the biggest laugh likerant man (2) whose flare for the personal witness the bouts carried him, a great extra spoken of was that in which Al Moseo to adjudges along with the writer at the bouts stage, Ferdinand Accoe, then on a local paper, was him was a shrewd man and found something for all game to do except the one above spoken of. To buttonhole his friends and tell them how he did not in any capacity at the bouts, but when Moore co of the things and varied, which the gentlemen trying to get into the promoter's favor the gang A recent letter from the band man gives us that his new venture will go on and if it is left officials will get a chance at his new club. A NUMBER of readers of this paper has been inquiring if the George P. Moore spoken of about two weeks ago as being granted a license to operate a fight club in Oregon is the same man who operated a fight club in the Lafayette building, corner of 132nd street and Seventh avenue. Very much so. Moore was a very serious man in his business affairs, which included a large stable of fighters, but many times he found relief in telling his friends humorous stories. The one which used to cause the biggest laugh was one of an itinerant man (2) whose flare for the personal gratifications of witnessing the bouts carried him to great extremes. The time spoken of was that in which Al Moses used to act as one of the judges along with the writer at the bouts staged by Moore, while Moore, as Accoe, then on a local paper, was timekeeper. Moore was a shrewd man, found something for all the boys in the game to do except that he drove spoken of. This one used to buttonhole his friends and tell how he did not care to officiate in any capacity at the bouts, but when Moore got through telling of the things, many and varied, which the gentleman resorted to in trying to get into the promoter's favor the time would just how. A recent letter from the Portland man gives us reason to believe that his new venture will go over and if it is left to him colored officials will get a chance at his new club. Edwin Henderson Still Going Strong ONE can best measure the passing of time by name of one who carried on in athletics right here. York less than twenty-five years ago and realize York less than twenty-five years ago and realize you will remember that name. Aside from his athletic physical director in the public schools of Washington a wrist pen and we note that he is still carrying on of the Washington Tribune. In those cases Washington sent representatives to this city, Edwin Henderson was the counter, and how! A man thoroughly versed in athletics, he was a constant contributor to the company your favorite sport editor and today, almost two we find the Washington Tribune noting with the acquisition of Henderson as a special comm. In our autobiography we will have to confess that for what little success has come to us can be true that we took particular paints' to open contacts with Henderson and giving to readers a variety of opinions of sport when carried the carmarks of unqueness Incidentally we take advantage of the opportunity Brother Tracey of the Tribune that the paper stole 108-34 Union Hall street, L. L., when he that his return to the columns will also bring back white sheet to the homestead. can best measure the passing of time by mentioning the name of who carried on in athletics right here in Greater New York less than five years ago and realize that mighty few will remember that name from his athletic activities the physical director in the public schools of Washington, D. C., wielded a viret pen and we note that he is still carrying on in the columns of the Washington Tribune. In those days when Washington sent representative basketball teams to this city, Edwin Henderson was the country's outstanding center, and how! A man thoroughly versed in every branch of athletics, he was a constant contributor to the columns covered by your favorite sport editor and today, almost twenty years after we Find the Washington Tribune noting with the same pride we did the commission of Henderson as a special commentator on sports. In our interview we will have to confess that the main reason for what little success has come to us can be traced to the fact that we took particular pains to open contacts with such men as Henderson and trying to readers a variety of opinions in various lines of sport which carried the markings of unquestioned authority. Incidentally we take the advantage of the opportunity to remind Brother Tracey of the Triangle that the paper stopped coming to 108-34 Union Hall street. Jamison, L. L., when he left and hope that his return to the columns will also bring back the green and white sheet to the old homestead. the "National Guard. The Anselm was the smarter of the pair, but Monte was stale and more aggressive. He never stopped aggressive and Frankle had to bring everything into play in order to prevent the Italian from wrecking him with body blows. Anselm sent Monte down for a nine count in the fourth and for seven in the seventh. Both were warned for hitting low on more than seven reasons; but none of the low blows did any damage. The champion used a long left to hold Monte off and peppered him with rights. --- --- Page Twelve Gregory Used His Head That Pennant for Kid Buller A Letter From the Farm Speakin' o' the Grand Old Man Larry to Get Another Chance Moore Had a Sense of Humor Anselm Sent Monte to The Mat Twice Friday Frankie (Kid) Anselm, National Guard bantamweight titleholder, retained his title in the 105th Infantry big ring last Friday night against Rugby, aggressive South Brooklyn, in a 12-round title bout. The champion, scaled 118 pounds, Monte 117. Monte, former holder of the crown, gave the colored boxer the closest scrap he has had since becoming a LONG ISLAND PROS FALL BEFORE THE RENS Collegians to Beard Lions in Their Own Den Friday MOORE SURPRISED FANS BY FORCING NURMI AT THE HALF-WAY MARK IN A MILE RUN AT THE GARDEN RECENTLY FARLEY TERKINS GUS DEFEATED THE GREAT RAY CONGER IN A MILE RUN... NATIONAL SENIOR CROSS-COUNTRY CHAMPION Far-Famed Long Island Professionals Tasted Defeat At Hands of Bob Douglas' Renaissance 5 Last Sunday (By FRANCIS) The Long Island Professionals, champions of Long Island and one of the most brilliant teams in the Metropolitan District, ventured away from their ballwick in Astoria, L. I. long enough last Sunday to take a defeat from Bob Douglas' Renafsams Stars, by the score of 51 to 34. The Long Islanders have always been able to keep their and their seldom leave their Long Island stronghold to do battle with outsiders, but they recently met the Rens in Long Island and defeated them by a few points. This no doubt gave the courage to venture up to the Harlem River with the results as stated above. As is always the case with the Rens, when the opposition is tight they do their stuff, and they certainly opened up the throttle Sunday they went about their paces like the champions they are, and the fans sat back and enjoyed a large evening. Manager Bob started Siecum and Ricks on the forward line. Cooper at center and Salutch and Jenkins at guard, and the visitors had Tony Calland and Michollii in the van, Dunn at pilot, and Bergen and Arrasolte on defense. For the first ten minutes of the game the Rens travelled in high speed, and so brilliant and deadly was their playing Salem Girls Defeated Mother Zion Royals Last Friday evening the Salem Crescent Girls met and defeated the Mother Zion "Royals" at the Salem-Crescent gym. The final score was 14-8. After a few minutes of play the Royals scored first, when M. Holmes made a beautiful field goal. The Royals displayed brilliant passing and were determined to win, but Ethyl Hurd, who was high-point scorer of the evening with 6 points, proved too strong for them. Miss Durbar and Capt. E. Drew were tied for second honors, with 4 points each. M Jervis and A. Edmondson played well for the Salem Girls. The inpup: SALEM CRESCENT GIRLS. Jervis, f. 1 0 2 Edinson, f. 1 0 2 Drew (capt.), c. 2 0 4 Hurd, g. 3 0 6 Trailor, g. 0 0 0 Brown, f. 0 0 0 Anderson, f. 0 0 0 Reid, g. 0 0 0 Norfeet, g. 0 0 0 Totals 7 0 14 MOTHER ZION "ROYALS." G. F. P. Holmes, M., f. 1 0 2 Holmes, A., f. 0 0 0 Dumbar, c. 2 0 4 Edwards, g. 0 0 0 Smith, g. 1 0 2 Thumpon (capt.), g. 0 0 0 Poole, f. 0 0 0 Totals 4 8 Referee-Al. Freeman, Timer-Earle Gibson, Scorer-Arnold Smith. Student Council of Newark To Meet Carlton Five On Saturday night, March 22, the Newark Student Council, which is composed of some of the outstanding basketball tossers of Newark, will journey to Carlton to play their annual game. This game promises to be one of the most exciting of the season. Newark Student Council has defeated most of the outstanding teams in the metropolitan district and it goes without saying that they will come to Carlton well prepared. The Carlton们 have been playing very good basketball the entire season and are in perfect shape and ready for the Newark aggregation. In a preliminary game the Concord Girls, who have been playing in the Brooklyn and Queens Sunday School League, will match tosses with their upfront friends, the St. Philip Girls. This game also promises to be interesting. The New York Amsterdam News the visitors could only score two points via the foul route, while the Rens were getting 15. The Long Islanders rallied, however, and brougar the Rens up to 9 points, the Rens meanwhile only adding three. The champions started another drive soon after that, even man again contributing his share of fast and brilliant passing and dazzling floorwork, together with deadly shooting, they were soon out in front with a lead that indicated man game in the win column. At the end of the game, the Rens were 31 to the Long Islanders' 16. In the second half the visitors decided to try long heaves and for a time succeeded in making a few, but the Rens soon got them out of that idea. It was remarkable how the Rens organized their defense to suit contingency, and this was done without their offensive. The Rens soon had the game on ice and with only a few to go called in their reserves to get some exercise, sending Jenkins, Cooper, Satch and Ricks to the showers. Next Sunday night the Jersey Whirlwinds will be entertained by the Rens. In addition to this game the Scholastics and Metro-Diamonds, the two leading teams of the Eastern Colored Basketball League, will meet in the preliminary game in the deciding contest for the championship Henderson and Sheffy Star In Baltimore Victory ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—On Friday night, at the Soldiers' Home, Rheims Post went down to defeat at the hands of the Athenians. “Longy” Saunders was missing from the Post lineup and Wheatly and Joe Jackson failed to show for the Greeks. Neither Todd or Gray could replace Sanders, while Simpson and Thomas filled in capably for the Greeks, for, while Henderson scored at will on Todd and Gray, Simpson was a tower of strength on the defense, and his four points in the scoring column was the margin of victory for his mates. In the first half Henderson and Sheffy quickly put the Greeks in a 12-3 lead and they were never headed, leading 17-13 at half-time. In the second half it was a procession, the score reading 28-18, with seven minutes to go: hair-raising shots from mid-court by Seay, Jackson and Aldrich closing the gap in the warning minutes of play. The Athenians are clamoring for a crack at the Collegians and feel that they are the "class of the East," should the New Yorkers default. Athenians (30) G. F. P. Sethus, f. 4 2 10 Ironw, f. 2 2 8 Henderson, c. 4 1 8 Simpson, g. 1 2 4 Thomas, g. 0 0 0 Totals 12 6 30 Rheims Post (27) G. F. P. Aldrich, f. 3 0 6 Ward, f. 2 0 4 Todd, c. 1 0 2 Gray, c. 0 0 0 Satty, g. 3 5 11 Jackson, g. 2 0 4 Wayman, g. 0 0 0 Totals 11 5 27 Referee-Howard. The lineup: LES MYSTERIEUX Initial Spring DANSANTE At the Renaissance Ballroom 138th St. and 7th Ave. THURSDAY EVENING MARCH 20 Music by Vernon Andrade's Orchestra BOXES, $5.00 LOGES, $3.00 SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 For Reservation, Phone Vashti Flowers, Brad. 3642, or Wenonah McIntyre, Edge. 9382. of the League and the coveted Bob Douglas Trophy donated by Manager Douglas of the Renaissance Big Five. This game is sure to be one of rare thrills for both teams are apparently evenly matched. The Scholastics have not been defeated in a League game this season, while the Metro-Diamonds have suffered but one defeat and this at the hands of the Scholastics. A victory for the Mets will give them a tie for the lead. RENAISSANCE Goals Fouls Points Ricks ..... 4 0 8 Flall ..... 0 0 0 Stoeum ..... 5 1 11 Hill ..... 1 1 2 Cooper ..... 5 1 11 Muyers ..... 0 0 Jenkins ..... 5 2 12 Yancey ..... 0 0 0 Switch ..... 3 1 7 23 5 51 LONG ISLAND PROS. Goals Fouls Points Calland ..... 5 2 12 Micholid ..... 2 5 Dunn ..... 1 1 3 Arrosette ..... 4 4 12 Borgen ..... 0 1 1 Cerosky ..... 0 1 1 12 10 34 Referee, Chris (Dutch) Huiswoud, Time of halves, 20 minutes. Kenerly Elected President of The St. Nicholas Golf Club At the annual meeting of the St. Nicholas Golf Club, Leonard E. Kenerly was chosen president of this group of golfers. Kenerly, himself a golf enthusiast and player of note, is also vice-president of the United Golfers' Association, the national organization of golfers. Miss Margaret M. Jordan was elected vice-president. The St. Nicholas golfers are looking forward to an even greater success on the links this year than last. Last year James McCoy came through as winner in the eastern open, the Shady Rest open and also won the club championship, winning out over George Aaron, who already has two legs on the championship cup. Elmer Brent was runner-up in the national amateur championship to Frank Gaskins of Philadelphia at Shady Rest last year. Louis Coinn was winner of the St. Nicholas Club open at Shady Rest. The St. Nicks are also looking forward to their annual interclub match with the Fairview Golf Club of Philadelphia. Golfers will be anxiously awaiting the week of Labor Day when the open and national amateur championship will be held on the links of the Casa Loma Country Club of Casa Loma, Wis. Diaz to Trade Wallops With Paluso Saturday Night Jess McMahon, promoter of the Olympia Boxing Club, closed one of the most important lightweight matches of the season when he signed the "Bugaboo" of the lightweights. Jose Diaz, to clash with Lew Paluso, Salt Lake City dynamo, in the stellar tribute next Saturday night. Diaz has his latest lightweight sensation. He casts an impressive string of victories while the fact that most of the topopthers are ducking him in proof of his ability. Paluso, an in-and-outer, needs no introduction; he is a veteran of many ring battles but still young as far as age is concerned. He should provide a stiff test for the Harlem slugger, who has been making threatening gestures at the lightweight crown. It was Paluso, who boxed Bruce Flowers, of the Olympia a few years ago. Flowers started on a successful boxing career at that time. Diaz is a stablemate of Flowers and claims he will make them forget all about the New Rochelle colored boy when he gets going. Three six rounders and three fours will complete the banner card of the season at the new low price of a $2 ton. Country's Leading Negro Teams to Meet in Big Game At the Renaissance Casino the Coming Friday Night AND NOW THE DANCE CLASSIC! SECOND ANNUAL HARLEM REVELS Solidarity Ball At ROCKLAND PALACE, 208 West 155th St., New York City — ON — Saturday Evening, March 22nd With DUKE ELLINGTON (IN PERSON) AND HIS ORCHESTRA Under the Joint Auspices of the LIBERATOR Official Organ of the American Negro Labor Congress LABOR UNITY Official Organ of the Trade Union Unity League Admission — 75 Cents (In Advance) : : One Dollar at Door GET YOUR TICKETS AT Johnnie Jackson 2255 7th Avenue Utility Cooperative 1800 7th Avenue (110th Street) Reanlek Pharmacy 2181 7th Avenue Finnish Cooperative 15 West 128th Street The Liberator 701 Broadway (Phone Stuyvesant 6482) Porto Rican Barber Shop 182 West 133th Street League Opens at Howard With Omegas Winning WASHINGTON, D. C., March 15.—The Interfraternity Basketball League at Howard University opened last Saturday with a game between Kappa Alpha Psi and Omega Psi Phi, with Omegas winning by a score of 31-18. The Omega team showed complete mastery over their opponents throughout the entire game as indicated by the score at half time of 14-8. "Sally" Hall, varsity forward, measured up to expectations in scoring 6 baskets and two fouls to win high honors at 14 points. The only other players there by Kappas during the entire game was Jon Harris, who made the first score for his team after ten minutes' play in the first half. Hall was unable to score his first shot until five minutes later. Coats, former varsity star, played forward for the Omegas, scoring four baskets and one foul to take second high score Country's Leading I At the Renai (BY FRANCIS.) Interest in the coming game between the Renaissance world's coiled basketball champions, and the New York Collegians, former New York State amateur champions, is getting at fever heat. The game is scheduled for Friday night, March 28, at the Renaissance Casino, and every indication points to a banner attendance of the lafftive. Both teams are favorites of the basketball fans of the community, and represent the best combinations in their respective fields. The Rens are the third of several known who ever the game is played, respected by every combination who has played against them, and in our opinion the best regular combination on the floor today. The Collegians have been playing together for several seasons, defeating some of the best professional teams in the country, and possessed of a combination positively dangerous and entirely capable of putting up a hard and fast game against the best quintet that can be pitted against them. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty bonors with 9 points, with Harris. varsity captain, playing guard and Cobb at forward on the Omega team tying with 8 points each. KAPPA ALPHA PSL G. P. P. T. Hill ..... 6 2 1 14 Harris ..... 1 2 1 3 Smith ..... 0 0 0 0 Whyte ..... 0 0 0 0 Young ..... 0 0 0 0 Wood ..... 0 1 0 1 Severa ..... 0 0 1 0 Bryant ..... 0 0 1 0 Totals ..... 7 4 5 19 OMEGA PSI PHI G. P. P. T. Hill ..... 0 0 0 0 Cobb ..... 4 0 2 8 Coates ..... 4 1 1 9 Porsythe ..... 0 0 0 0 Lee ..... 0 2 0 3 Harris ..... 4 0 1 8 Muck ..... 0 0 0 0 Johnson ..... 0 2 3 2 Totals ..... 14 3 9 31 Referee, Cupid. Time of halves, 20 minutes. The complete schedule of the league follows: March 8—Omega PSI Phil vs. Kappa Alpha PSI. March 15—Alpha Phil Alpha vs. Phil Beta Sigma. March 22—Kappa Alpha PSI vs. Alpha Phil Alpha. March 29—Phil Beta Sigma vs. Omega PSI Phil. April 5—Kappa Alpha PSI vs. Phi Beta Sigma. April 12—Kappa Alpha PSI vs. Omega PSI Phil. April 19—Championship game between the two winning teams. Brown Draws With Paul BUFFALO, N. Y., March 15.—Al Brown, of Panama, the world's bantamweight champion, was held to a draw by Tommy Paul, of Buffalo, in six round but here last night. Brown's title was not at stake. For the past season or two the Collegians have entertained the idea that they can take a game from the Rens, figuring that the champs will feel so confident that they will be caught napping, and before they wake up will be thrown for a loss. The Rens, on the other hand, have never taken the Collegians serious, but in the light of recent circumstances are going to give the former State champions the surprise of their lives. Just how the Collegians feel about the game is reflected in the securing of Jack Murray as the referee of the contest. The game will be played half and half, that is, one half amateur and the other professional rules. The Collegians feel that they can do enough damage to Rens during the 20 minutes of amateur play to offset the advantage of the Rens under the pro rules, but the Rens say the Collegians are in for a challenge. The Collegians with Mills and Eldridge, centers, Livingston, Ronney and Wright as forwards, and Holt, CHOCOLATE TO BOX AT GARDEN Meeting Ridgeway in Feature of Black Bill- Wolgast Bout Kid Chocolate comes back to grab the spotlight this week. In Madison Square Garden, on Friday night, the colorful little man lines up in a ten-round bout with Al Ridgeway. It will be the Keed's first boxing essay in these parts in about three months. Chocolate hasn't grown a fraction since he left here. He weighed 125 lbs when he got through his work last Monday for edification of local sport writers, and it seemed hard to believe that a boy of his light construction could land the devastating punches he has been landing. The Chocolate-Ridgeway bout is of such moment and interest as to be put ahead of a championship event, which will bring together Black Bill of Cuba and Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia. It's the final to the flyweight tourney. It will be 15 rounds, and the winner will be recognized as a champion by the New York State Athletic Commission. St. Philip's Wine Trophy St. Philip's, after obtaining a forfeit game from St. Barnabas last Tuesday, won the beautiful gold basketball figure which goes to the championship team in the Carlton Sunday School League. St. Philip's had seven games to their credit and one defeat, that defeat being handed out by the boys from Fleet street. On Tuesday night of this week the Fleet street boys and lost two, the gymnasium and lost two, will fight it out for second place honors. The championship team receives along with trophies individual gold basketballs, while second and third places receive silver balls and bronze medals respectively. Johnson to Meet Hudkins CHICAGO-Larry Johnson, Chicago's contender for the light heavweight boxing championship, and Ace Hudgins, the Nebraska, Wildcat, signed here last week to engage in a ten-round bout. They will mix at the Chicago Stadium at the light heavyweight limit, 175 pounds, and the date is arranged for this Friday, March 28. at in Big Game coming Friday Night Steele and Caffey, guards, have a combination that will make any team know they are in a fight. Should the Rens start their first line five, Ricks and Saitch in from Cooper and McKinna in from Matt at defense, they will present a combination such as the Collegians have never faced before. Johnny Hoit should give good account of himself in guarding either Ricks and Saitch, but it is our opinion that he is holding any of the Rens' forward stars, as he has a pennant of forgetting he is a guard, and he cannot afford to do that with the Rens' offense. Cooper is too strong and rugged for either Mills or Eldridge, as good as both youngsters are. Cooper will face the weight of two of the best guards in the country against them and will have to at their best to get away. The game will be blindly fast, as both teams are speed merchants. The preliminary game will be between the two animals and the Cooper Fight of Brooklyn, a game worth going far to see. ASSIC! ANNUAL ELS ll St., New York City WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1930 Kid Chocolate to Meet Ridgeway Friday Night LINCOLN GIANTS TO OPEN SEASON Lloyd to Have Strongest Team of His Career—New Faces in Lineup Although there will be no league in the East this season, New York City will have the strongest colored team in this section of the country and one of the best in the whole of the United States. The Lincoln Giants, under the management of John Henry Lloyd, will be New York's representative team. They have already begun training in the Oven on their reason at the Protectory Oval on Sunday, March 30. Lloyd will manage the team largely from the bench this season, playing in the first lineup. His regular lineup will be Johnny Beckwith and Rojo catchers; Giles, formerly of Kansas City, first baseman; Connie Day, second base; Billy Yancey, third base; Hillary Williams, third base; Charles, Smith, right field; Turkey, Stearnes, formerly of Detroit, center field; Clint Thomas, formerly of Bacharach Giants, left field; Rector, center field; Tomas, formerly of Detroit and Luther Farrell, formerly of the Bacharach Giants, pitchers. The first game will be against the Carletons of the Bronx, a white organization with minor league ownership, their lineup. Other games for the early part of the season will be played with white clubs in this vicinity. Danny McClellon's Philadelphia Cats and Wilhelm and Issac Stars. The Baltimore Black Sox, the Homestead Grays and several of the western clubs will play series with the Lincoln Giants later in the season. Here and There With the West 135th St. Y. M. C. A. ON Friday evening, March 16, in one of the most exciting games played this season, the Alpha Phil Alpha, fraternity champs, with George Gregory, all-American teammates by one point, 15-1. The Frat. boys started off with a bry by drawing first blood, Clofer taking a pass from Hands, feline and cluding his guard, dribbling through and dropped a pretty one the Hands. The Frat. scored a double decker and again Cofer repeated the same trick. Manwhile Gregory and "Treene" Garner, the opposing centers, were having a duel with the great George teaching the on and com- Between the halves "Squack" Miller, coach of the Y Seniors, read the art to his chargers and when he resisted fire had fire and dash. With the first boys leading 22-19 and two minutes to no. Gregory shot a beauty from close up, bringing fire and "Don" Bleisch then made two double-deckers in rapid succession. Alpha resorted to freezing the ball and when Brooks intercepted a pass and scored 15, Alpha 15, Alpha 14, pandemonium broke loose. On the next play Pollitt took the tap off from Gregory and passed it to Dead-eye Hands, who in attempting to stop the ball and, as the timer's whistle blew the game, he made the charity shot. 25-25. Some game! The fans enjoyed the game, and were presented by Q. R. Hands, Columbia; Lloyd M. Cofer, Tufts; George Gregory, Colombia; Florida Howard, N. Y. and Pollitt, Lincoln. They all played Garner, Taylor, Bleisch, Brooksand, Fife, Romero, Harvest, Walker, Van Romond, Referee-H, C. Parker J. IN the preliminary game the Mysterious Five defeated the Mother Zion Golden Eagles by the score of 21-9. Seiry Seat starred, scoring 12 points. The York Telephone Girls, who were booked to play the Mysterious Five, reported about half hour before the game time, looked around and asked to be excused for 10 minutes to get a "bite" but they never returned, hence the Golden Eagles were a fine bunch, these phone girls. At five p.m., the girls bringing the matter to the attention of the company officials, but demurred, remembering the said company's attitude toward the colored brethren, they were in cold feet or the color line, we knew we could only explain like Heywood Brown: "They are a gattles crew." NEXT Friday night, March 21, the Lincoln Nurses will play the St. Mary's men will lead his C. C. N. Y. Junior men will lead his C. C. N. Y. Junior men against the "Y" Seniors. The men will play with basketball wherever they play, fans know what a treat is awaiting them, "Teenie" Garner will play with the Holman crew. In addition, the players, Lulu Bender, leading scorer of the intercollegiate League, assisted by dean Collegiate League will referee this game. Be the only. How can you afford to miss it? WILTON JACKSON is all smiles these days. "Jack," who is responsible for the successful reorganization of the business Men's Class which meets every day and Friday at 1, is telling off the man: "I told you so." Best of all, son. THE Hartford volleyball team journeled all the way from "the insurance week" in severe trouble from the week to the last Saturday night. The Harlem boys, coached by Harold Jenkins, took four games on the scheduled five games to win in the first round. The teams were interesting throughout and the team was compelling a series of these games in order to create interest in this enlightening team. The Connecticut team was tendered to the team with Manager Robert D. Douglas, presiding. Short talks were made by Taylor, executive secretary, Captain Jenkins and others. Did Abpone Ever Tell You? That James S. Joseph, chairman of the insurance committee, who is a customer expert swimmer? That the sensual LINCOLN GIANTS TO OPEN SEASON MARCH 30 Gregory Starred for Columbia Against Pennsylvania The Negro's Real Friend at Court in Boxing M. B. The One White Man Who Has Unquestionably Given the Negro a Break in Boxing Without Any Strings Attached Is Jess McMahon, Owner of the Olympia Club in Harlem. McMahon Has Been Giving the Negro Prize Fighter a Chance From the Early Days When He Operated at Other Clubs in Greater New York and as Soon as He Became Matchmaker at the Garden for the Late Tex Rickard. Black and White Know Him as the Squares Shooter of Them All. Ned Irish Says Gregory Rose to Great Heights in Carrying Columbia University to Eastern Championship One of the most inspiring news accounts to followers of basketball came over the wires into the office of the New York Evening Telegram last week, when Ned Trish, who had sat in on the contest between Columbia University and Pennsylvania last Wednesday night, sent the following detailed word picture of the battle, which saw a popular and well known Negro athlete again writing his name in letters of gold in the Athletic Hall of Fame. George Gregory, lanky colored center, rose to the greatest heights of his brilliant career and by his inspired play carried Columbia to the Eastern Basketball League champion, the final battle with Pennsylvania last night. The Lions conquered the defending champions, 29 to 23. It was not Lou Bender, sophomore scoring ace, who gave a ragged and slugging. Lion five the impetus it needed to win its closing game, of the Bender under the defensive guarding of another sophomore. Man Len Tasseer, failed to perform in his usual brilliant fashion, but Gregory more than made up for this deficiency. Handcapped by one of the worst officiating which has marred a league game this season the Blue and White teams, wholly less managed to shake himself free, from the arms of Jim Peterson, Penn center, often enough to sink four field goals and get two fouls for ten points. This was sufficient to make him high scorer for the game, but not enough to beat out his teammate. He was also awarded honors for the season. Bender, despite the fact that Tanser outscored him, got seven points and so finished the season at the top of the league with 89 points. Bender scored three field goals. Bender outscored the season with 42 two-counters, two behind Joe Schaaf's all-time league record, which was made in ten games, while the Columbia sohomore played only in nine contests. One inspired minute of play in which the team functioned well and did not suffer Monday night enabled them to beat the two-year champions. In that brief flash Henry C. Parker, Jr., religious director, played on the Commerce High School football team with Lou Gehrig. That team, the University of Chicago, held a bachelor's secretary, was a high school classmate of Sidney Siselys, the famous columnist of the N. Y. Daily News. That the gentleman's college classmate, John Colleen University, who learned his basketball at the M. Y. C. A., is eligible to be a captain of next season's guinea! That man, John Colleen, is retired out for the football team at City College and made R-NOT? Before the Game Last Saturday Night A Capt. Mazie Skeene of the Lincoln Hospital Nurses' Basketball Team and Capt. Hazel Tracy of the St. Philip's Nomads Made the Usual Gesture Before the Game Between Their Teams Last Saturday Night at the St. Philip's Gymnasium. The Nurses Won and It Is Fair to Assume That Capt. Skeene Retained the Smile. the Morningside passers rang up five quick field goals. Outside of that one brilliant spurt, which came in the second half and sent the Lions from a lead of 16 to 15 into the van by 26 to 17, the game was more of a pushing and showing contest, with the home team getting The New York Amsterdam News none the worst of the whistle blowing. Columbia Never Headed in Contest. Penn threatened to win the game, but not once held the game. Gregory started off the proceedings with a side court field goal, and with a on the Lions were either ahead or nn At ROCKLAND PALACE, 155th St. and 8th Ave. FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1930 Music by Lient. J. W. Porter and His Serenaders BOXES, $8.00 LOGES, $4.00 ADMISSION ... $1.00 On Sale at Corinne Paschall, 201 West, 1755th Street Mi-Tee Monarch Ball MADISON SQUARE GARDEN 50th Street-8th Avenue Wednesday Evening, March 26 BOX HOLDERS worse than deadlocked for the lead. Penn tied at 4-all, and again at 7-all in the first half. After trailing 12 to 9, at the intermission, the Quakers tied the count at 15-all in the early minutes of the final half. It was really Gregory's marvelous Yorkers possession of the ball. Jumping up, the Quakers gave the that made Columbia, the team even when pressed. and Gregory's ability to take the punishment also meted out to him by Peterson along the Lions in good stead as they chalked up their ninth circuit win. When the game started, Peterson began his rough tactics and Gregory came in enough to be penalized for retaliation. Red and Blue center was getting off scot free. In the first ten minutes of the contest the Lion pivot ace had Peterson's fouls called against him and he gave meant his election from the game. That gave Peterson a chance to work the pivot play without interference. Gregory was so afraid to even so near the Penn centre on this date in the second half the Red and Blue good four times on it. Or dinarily the Lion colonies would have played Peterson from the side, but with the officials apparently only ten easier to catch him violating the rule he was forced to give Peterson a lot of time and the latter was able to pass without an interference and so gave his teammates many open shots at the basket. Gregory uncorked one of the most sensational shots of the season when Peterson by tapping in a field goal on in the early part of the final session. Considering the fact that this was the first time Bender had played in the Palestra, he was fortunate to get free field goals, for no other floor in the game was disconcerting to a newcomer as the big stretch of this indoor stadium, seating 10,000 spectators. Freeport Legion Unit Gave Hat-Making Contest The American Legion Auxiliary Unit of the Henry Morrison Port No. 783 of Freeport gave a hat mack- on contest at the Antelope Baptist Church of Antelope at the Antelope Church day evening. It was under the direction of the past chairman, Mrs. A. Nobles. The affair was given for the benefit of the veterans' mountain camp at Tupper Lake, N. Y. Unit has become very active under the ownership of the man. Mrs. Vivia Stevenson, Mrs. A. Nobles, Mrs. J. Myers and Mrs. V. Stevenson represented the Unit at the luncheon and meeting given at the Elks Club for the state officers on last Thursday. ANNOUNCING Grand Spring Frolic of UNITED SONS OF GA. AT ROCKLAND PALACE EASTER MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 21ST Fourteenth Anniversary Eureka T I. B. P. O. At ROCKLAND PALACE FRIDAY EVENING, Music by Lieut. J. W. P. BOXES, $8.00 ADMISSION On Sale at Corinne Pasch Mi-Tee Mo MADISON SQU 50th Street Wednesday Even BOX HO 10. M. L. Richardson 11. M. Jno. J. Akbins 12. M. Jno. J. Chadwick 13. M. T. D. Holly 14. M. Munroe. Liljamsi 15. M. Jno. Worwick 16. M. Laura Lindsay 17. M. V. C. Keys 18. M. J. A. Plankan 19. M. Jno. Christopier 20. M. Allen Scott 21. M. H. Johnston 22. M. Joseph West 23. M. Frank Cox 24. A friend 25. M. N. W. Lacey 26. W. Walter Harris 27. Messr. A. Harris 28. Miss. Jaquainal 29. M. Herbert Haker 30. M. Joseph Richardson 31. M. Nattel 32. M. Cort. Roberts 33. M. Tolliver 34. M. R. E. James 35. M. Jno. Scott 36. M. Christina Scott 37. M. Richard Jackson 38. Mrs. Lena McKenzie 39. Mrs. James Keys 40. Mrs. Jonathan Jackson 41. M. J. W. Saxon 42. M. Wilbur Plant 43. Sunlight Lodge 44. M. Alonzo. Bevens 45. M. Alda Wilkinson 46. M. Porter Webb 47. M. Aquilin Freeman 48. M. Farkh 49. M. George Jackson 50. Mrs. E. Curtls 51. Progressive Temple 52. M. No. 32 53. Excelior Temple 54. M. Beverly Chark 55. M. James Graham 56. M. E. Banks 57. M. Monroe 58. Messra. Large & Thomas 59. Messra. Moss & Ruffin 60. Crockett 61. Follan 62. Idle Hour Social Club 63. M. Knute James Delegates to Young Men's Congress THE FOUR MEN "Y" Work in Brooklyn and Long Island Received Another Big Boost When the Men Shown Above Appeared as Delegates to the Conference at Jamaica, L. I., Last Week. Standing, Left to Right, Are: E. K. Parrott, Egbert Brown, E. B. Weatherless, Secretary of Service and Activities. Sitting, Left to Right: B. J. Barnette, President Dormitory Club, and Clarence N. Johnson, Assistant Secretary for Young Men's Activities. The Well Groomed Man Uses ADMIROLA HAIR DRESSING Get a Jar Today At Your Drug Store ASK ANYONE WHO HAS USED THOMAS SYPHON CORROSION ELIMINATOR They will tell you that the car starts easier. No worn cables, no burnt points, no dead cells, no blown-out lamps due to corrosion. This de DO IT NOW! Learn how TO PLAY Real Barn Dance temple, 22 of W. 155th St. and 8th Ave. MARCH 28, 1930 er and His Serenaders LOGES, $4.00 ... $1.00 , 207 West 135th Street march Ball ARE GARDEN n Avenue ing, March 26 LDERS Box 61. Messrs. Harris & Chaplin 62. Mr. Chester Miles 63. Mr. Charles E. Walker 64. Mr. Sarah Hates 65. Mr. Hunter Marker 66. Mr. Henry Carrington 67. Mr. Tee Eleven S. C. 68. Mahattan Lodge No. 45 69. Mahattan Lodge No. 32 70. Mr. Desert 71. Mr. Daniel Tice 72. Mr. William Bentley 73. Mr. W. Bentley 74. Mr. W. Thomas 75. Mr. Thomas L. Brown 76. Invincible Temple No. 77 77. Invited Guest 78. Mr. Edmund Wright 79. Mr. J. P. Jackson 80. Imperial Lodge No. 127 81. Brewke Temple 82. Mr. J. Taylor 83. Mr. Mark Cooper 84. Mr. Jerry Strothers 85. Mrs. E. Green 86. Lloyd Lodge 87. Apex Temple 88. Mrs. Henry Dessert 89. Mrs. Ada Hutchinson 90. Carl Hutchinson 91. Mrs. Eugene Buffin 92. Mrs. McCoY 93. Mr. Ernest Vick 94. Mr. William Smith 95. Mr. Neil Thomas 96. Mr. Robert Robinson 97. Mr. W. Mason 98. Post Office Boys 99. Mr. Robert Gudner 100. Mr. Dominin Harris 101. Mr. Pahlo 102. Mrs. Hansel Hicks 103. Mr. A. M. Saunler 104. Mrs. Anne Moore 105. Mr. Burl Whiting 106. Mr. Earl Southall 107. Mr. H. Stout 108. Mrs. Lincelle Skinner 109. A friend 110. Mrs. E. H. Jackson 111. Mrs. R. Knight 112. Owl Progressive Club 113. Mrs. Hezekiah Jones 114. Mr. M. H. Callaway Black Bill and Wolgast in Title Bout The Place Society People Go LEARN TO DANCE STAGE AND SOCIAL DANCES PROF DARLING MACKS STUDIOS 104 WEST 136th ST. Phone Brad, 0539 They will tell you that the car starts easier. No worn cables, no burnt points, no dead cells, no blown out lamps due to corrosion. This device eliminates corrosion on all batteries, autos or radios. Eliminate corrosion and you eliminate 90 percent of all batteries and ignition troubles; price $1 postpaid. Agents wanted. Write Thomas Broadway Sales Co. 217 West 123d street, New York City. University 8598—Advt. ALHAMBRA BALLROOM 126TH ST. AND SEVENTH AVE. Music by Missourians' Orchestra Henry Austin's Band Music for All Occasions 488 Lenox Avenue Harlem 8028 Page Thirteen and Wolgast le Bout Congress Another Big Boost When rence at Jamaica, L. I. ert Brown, E. B. Weath Right: B. J. Barnette tant Secretary for Your DO IT NOW! Learn how TO PLAY JAZZ Guaranteed in 20 Lessons Jazz playing taught on piano, violin, tuner band, mandolin, guitar, ukulele, axophone, guitar, saxophone, clarinet and drums. Free Practice on All Instruments. Individual Lessons in Private Room, $2 Each You can master your favorite instrument and let it give you POPULARITY and FLEXIBILITY. DEPENDENCE by taking our throuchboring course in musical instruction. FREE THURSDAY which fully describes our method of teaching American jazz playing—to men and women of all ages and abilities. We have also played a single tune, and a few others. Advanced Course for Players. Lowest Possible Cost for Experi- tion. CHRISTENSEN School of Popular Music. 111 W. 123rd St. CATHEGORAL 2728 Meadar 42nd St. Great Theatre 243 WEST 42nd St. Between Hwy. and Ave. Wisconsin 0718 ORD ANNUAL 1930 RECEPTION of LODGE NO. 9 ave Herds of Buffaloes of the World casino, 138th St. & 7th Ave. Andrade and His Versatile BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND Brooklyn and Long Island Office: 1658-1660 Fulton Street, Brooklyn National Health Cir Week One of Executive Secretary in Howland Studio a at Musical National Health Circle Meeting Last Week One of the Most Successful Executive Secretary in Splendid Address at Howland Studio as Special Speaker at Musicalia and Tea A musicist and tea of extraordinary interest was held at the Howland Studio in the second year of the aftermath under the auspices of the Erita Club for the benefit of the National Health Circle for Colored People. This affair was attended by over 300 persons who crowded and stood in the studio, and responded to the activities with an interest that was unusual as it was singular. That the thought of human helpfulness made a great appeal to citizens of Brooklyn there was no doubt, for they manifested this not only by their remarkable attendance, but by the way they responded financially to the appeal that was made to them. Another of the contributing factors to the color of the program was the announcement and attendance of Miss Fannie Hurs. while, novelists and short story writers, and one of the later members of the race. properly. If we could eliminate the one thing we would have made a post graduate course at Teachers College, the Columbia University, and the University sent to Greenwood, The program was opened by a solo entitled "May Morning" from Denza, by Mrs. Rebecca Norcum. Her tone was excellent and her registers were well arranged, compelled to respond to an encore when she sang "Hall, Hall the Crown" by Robinson. She was accompanied by Prof. Lyndon H. Caldwell. The next musical item that was very imitative was Miss Nataca Marshall, whose contributions were "Lark" by Glinza and the "Arabesque" by Dex Bussy, Miss Elizabeth Highman, who recited Death Banjo; by Paul Lawrence, who told the story of the audience in her remarkable delivery and near perfect enunciation. The first speaker was Miss Belle Davis, executives secretary of the Health Circle, who explained its aims. Mrs. Lawrence told the quip that the Circle was endeavoring to place and maintain in strategic places over the country Public Health Nurses whose duty would be to assist in reducing the death rate of our people and who are establishing health consciousness within the race. In quite an effective manner she said that conditions in the rural districts of the South are deplorable and should be, but they would never improve, neither would they change until there are agencies such as her organization, a club like the Aelrea, a club like the Amethyst, an unstinted support to the end that the health condition of the race would be improved. Drawing a graphic picture she said among the things that one of the things we need to eliminate is the old mid-wife, the old granny; she has done her duty as best she knew how, but today we need people of education—people who have been trained New Lodge Among Good Samaritans Unveils Charter Brooklyn witnessed the birth of another fraternity the star of Ethiopia Lodge No. 166 of Good Samaritans unveiled its charter before a very imposing and representative group at the Community Center, 1600 Bullet street, on Sunday afternoon. The program, which was a lengthy one, was interspersed with many brilliant addresses and beautifully rendered. The high spot of the occasion was an excellent address by the Rev. Matthews of Christ Church, Classon and Athens. This reverend gentleman took his text from II Kings, 4th Chapter, 24th verse. "Is it well with the Child? and in developing his german he has made a great contribution to the child and asked the question whether all was well with them. He said that the contrary was true, that he did not, nor did he politically and economically, and that we must watch and advance." The program follows: Address, Michael Ross; a brief history of the church; piano solo, Miss S. C. Williams; address, D. W. Singleton; piano selection, Miss D. Henry; piano selection, Miss Eunice Jones; piano solo, Miss Sadie Johnnin; piano solo, Johnnin; piano duet, the Johnson brothers. There were many lodges represented on the program and some of them were: Stars of Hope Lodge No. 63, Nature Lodge No. 64, Nature Lodge No. 286, Nature Hope Lodge, Guilding Star Lodge No. 2800, Light of New York No. 2831, Court Phoenix No. 1, Lebanon Foresters No. 2, Morailia Lodge No. 10, Jamaica Unite Club, Morailia Lodge No. 11, Morailia Lodge No. 8. Remarks by Mr. Small and T. Vassall. A committee of men for Friday night Plans were laid for the maters and some banquet. Those present were Messrs. J. Hancock, W. Brown, Theodore Goodwyn, A. Chilla Chas, Baskerville, Deighton Edward, Samuel Gayle, James Day, Ellison Seamon and Secretary Fred Johnson. The Hi-Y Club met on Tuesday and elected Messrs. Goo, Porter, president, Fred Day, vice-president; Robert Ellison, secretary; Palecor Watts, treasurer; Gilbert Mayers, chaplain. The "y" secretary complimented the retiring the high standard which their club had maintained under their administration. The returning officers are: Ivan Harry, president; Jesse Chandler, vice-president; Susan Mays, secretary, and Gilbert Mayers, treasurer. The Alux Club is progressing in social and recreational activities. Jannie Terrace, Dunton and Matt Hiensen Pioneers have engaged in a little baseball workout. Phone Prospect 7316 Courtney Wiltshire, Opt. D. Eyes Examined. Glasses Prescribed Fitted and Repaired Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. and by appointment. 927 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Jamaica Y. M. C. A. properly. If we could eliminate that one thing we would have made an account of, and not account of her lack of training has not helped the infantile mortality." She sounded the tussion for education, arguing that it will help to reduce poverty and ignorance, and increase the number of children, which is the question of most importance. In recounting the things that the Circle has done she said that at present it is maintaining nurses at Georgia, Florida, Kentucky, and land, and that it has succeeded in placing one at Poughkeepsie. She further remarked that it gives scholarships to deserving nurses also. She then remarked that she was given a post graduate course at Teachers' College. Columbia University, and subsequently sent to Greenwood, S. Carolina. Commenting on this particular nurse's activities she said that this nurse has completely stirred the district and through her influence there a mother clinic with baby clinic and a valuable service to the community. Miss Hurst was next introduced by Miss Davis and after thanking the club for its invitations said that she worked for its organization, work undertaken was a very lofty one, and that intellect must spring from a fundamental source, which is health. She considered the gallant work of Ms. As contagious and claim that the race was the greatest help from the Negro; the white will probably emulate him, but will not create the effect unless it receives its inspiration from the race. She was accompanied by the vast audience to co-operate. It is important to point out that Miss Hurst was born in St. Louis, Mo. and on account of this fact is in a position which confront the race. She was accompanied by Mrs. Wymann. Others who spoke were Mrs. Helen Curtis, a board member of the Circle, Circle, Miss Eva D. Bowley member of the National Board of the W. Y. C. A. Mrs. Ada B. Thoms, author of "Pathinder," a book dedicated to colored nurses and which is now in some universities including Columbia. The officers of the Erita Club are: Merdames Ethel Holmes, president; Mrs Dennis Holmes, vice-president; those of the National Health Council for people are Dr. J. E. Moorland, president; Miss Belle Davis, executive secretary; Mrs. Adah B. Thoms, Dr. Louis V. Browne, George F. Peabody vice-presidents. After the meeting tea was served. Second Annual Young Men's Congress Held at Jamaica During the week-end of March 15 and 16 the Second Annual Brooklyn and Queens Young Men's Congress convened the Central Queens Y. M. Center, which focused the topic: "How Can a Young Man Live in New York?" With a delegation of 125 men present the success of the Congress was found in the fine leadership which these men brought with them from their local branches. The standard of the Conference was highly elevated by the presence that the delegates sentatives of outstanding reputation from the National Council in the persons of Edward Sproul and George Irving. In speaking Mr. Sproul stated the interest of the employed staff of Brooklyn in the manifestation was manifested by the J. C. Armstrong, general secretary, and several executive secretaries who appreciate the need for giving their help and advice to this group of men. The Carlton delegates were: Messrs. Clarence N. Johnson, spokesman for the Commission, Barnett S. Egbert Brown, Parrot, and E. E. Weatherfall. Mr. Johnson has attended the Young Men's Congress for two years and has distinguished himself as a volunteer rendered during these two Congresses. He was a member of the executive committee which planned the commission to the secretarial staff which he to do with compiling the reports of the commissions. It is the plan of the delegation to apply findings of the commissions to the situation at Carlton. Hundreds at Elks' Bazaar On the Closing Night The climax of the Elks' Bazaar was reached on Saturday evening, at their home, 1088 Fulton street, when humane spacious auditorium packed into their unreserved galaxy enjoyed themselves in an atmosphere that was charged with a fine sense of fraternity and nobudgetly the affair ranked high with the event it was recently held in this section, and it reflected much credit on those responsible for its organization and management. The event was opened on Monday evening and continued throughout the week. There, were many prettily decorated booths and in each of them there were many useful household articles, and the clerks who were in charge of the respective booths presented an impressive figure in their beautiful uniforms, and by their courteous manners, succeeded in dispossessing personalities, succeeded in dispossessing personalities, before the farm came to an end. The mirth of the entire company was greatly promoted by the activities of the police. Ehsan, a personated policemen who presided over a prison, their Duty was to look for violators of certain codes of conduct gathered by them and when they were found they were immediately imprisoned. The guards there until the fines imposed were paid. Everyone fell into the spirit of innovation, and as a result a neat little collection be collected by "the guardians of the leisure entertainment was greatly stimulated. N.A.A.C.P. Branch in Spirit ed Meeting Last Week Last Thursday night saw one of the most keenly contested elections in the history of Brooklyn. It was the annual election of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and it was held at the Carlton Y. M. C. A. 405 Carlton avenue, with the president, Attorney Stanley Douglas, in the chair. This affair marked the culmination of many weeks of serious cavassing by members of the local branch, all members were divided into two opposing camps—one supporting the incumbent and the other Dr. William R. Grainger. Attorney Douglas claims that this unfortunate condition arose during the parent body be made through the local office and that none should be sent by auxiliaries of his local through any other medium. He further stated that the offender in the case was the Women's Auxiliary, of which Mrs. Edith T. Holloway was chairman. Everything went on smoothly until the president read his annual report, which he pointed out the many things he had administration. He said that when he assumed office the local was in a morbid state and that his first task was to form a military, and a tentative executive committee of influential citizens. He also mentioned a successful program that would have been in the room and the interest that was taken in the matter of a colored boy allegedly beaten by a public school teacher, the result was pending before the courts in a suit against the city for $3,000. In presenting this report Mr. Doulas called attention quite sarcastically to the unusually large attendance that was out that evening, and he prayed that the event would be held during all the meetings of the organization. His report was adopted. The climax was reached when Attorney Oliver D. Williams took the oath of office and was ready for balloting. An unusual feature of the balloting was voting by proxy; were it not for this strategic move it is likely that Attorney Douglas would be selected as president, for one of his supporters Mrs. Frances G. Hall, a cast of fifty-three votes. This unexpected incident reddily, threw the balloting in favor, and when the account was verified, Dr. Grainger, by a small margin of 10 votes. The result was Douglas 124. Grainger 114. It must be mentioned that both groups were provided with proxies but they had more money than because they had more proxies but because they had more proxies. Before this feature of balloting by proxy was taken as official, a ruling was read from Robert Bagall, an attorney, that aroused much interest was the last-minute attempt by many individuals to become financial so that they might be eligible to vote. It was also the case that Mrs. Bagall required them to be financial by 12 oclock noon on the date of the meeting. Those elected were Stanley Douglas, president; Edith Woodbock, vice-president; and the secretary, A. Q. Martin, treasurer; and Walter N. Beckman, A. J. Parsons, Wilmer Lucas, Atty, Oliver D. Williams, Peter R.orter, Phillips, Dr. E. S. Sullivan, and Laura Rollock and Mrs. Margaret Chestnut, executive officers. Freeport Trustees Stress Unemployment Relief of unemployment and preference for local skilled mechanics and laborers on municipal projects were given as campaign pledges by Village E. Creoiselet, candidate for reelection of the Citizens' party at a really last week of the colored voters of the Benninion Park section. The meeting was in charge of General Manager of the Sunset Lodge 824, L.B.P. O.E. of the Elks' organization in their clubhouse at 75 East Merrick road. The candidates were accompanied by Russo, manager of the Citizens' park and a senioreward delegation. In the latter was Edward A. Rice, zone chairman of the Nassau County Democratic organization for the Freeport district. The meeting was covered by Moxie Rich, exalted ruler of Sunset Lodge, and a well-known lawyer. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. The Murrymakers Club, of which Miss Huttle Williams is adviser, gave a surprise shower last Monday evening for the club bride, Mrs Susie Giles Harding, and Miss Caroline Harding, of the club Miss M. Domnick, writer and directors of plays and projects, presented to the girls plans for the city-wide dramatic presentation to be given May 28 and 29 by the Metropolitan Girls' Force Department. Mrs. Mabel Chikholm, business secretary, is spending a week's vacation in Everett, Mass., with her sister, Mrs. Nelle McKee. Mrs. Bebekiah Hutcut, home-making expert, will give her sister Ashland place Thursday, March 20, under the auspices of the Education Committee, of which Mrs Matchle Marshall is chairman. Mrs. R. P. Hamlin and Miss S. Louse Powell will serve as hostesses. The meeting is open to all. Ashland place members and friends are invited to a series of Lenten talks, the Modern Mind, beginning Friday, the Modern Mind, beginning Friday, at the Central Y. W. C. A., 30th avenue. The first speaker will be Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, whose subject will be "The Rediscovery of Religion." Dr. May Chinn save her closing lecture on social hygiene Tuesday, March 18, to club girls of the Membership and Industrial Club departments. Concord basketball team played St. Luke's Lutheran team in Ashland gym last Tuesday evening, but nobody seems to know the score. Mrs. Victoria Bennett has accepted the chairmanship of the costume committee working for the 10th annual spring carnival. The first committee meeting was held March 18. Mrs. Phillip Bennett, the choreographed groups and rendering important services in directing the dramatic parts. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1930 Baptist Ministers' Conference of Greater New York and Vicinity Replies to Proctor If we carefully study this article, filling more than two columns of the newspaper, applying it as from the brain of one who claims education, experience, knowledge, and leadership, we must weigh the author's words and use systematic methods of interpretation, assuring ourselves that psychology as a science, is the background of such ideas that are the basis of our teacher's praesent and community builder. We find action, reaction, genesis of action, classification of action and will, that control all wise teachings or deeds of right motives. Impulsive action possesses little, if any, stability of consciousness. Its predetermination degenerates rather than exalts Dr. Jenkins, who will exalt it if you follow him to the reflex culmination: for to say things for personal care or without anticipatory apprehension, complication of conditions encountered. The suits of perception and mental action will interrupt such ideas. This makes us see that there is very little more instruction than that which Proctor's words. You cannot see any instruction that will bring you to the objective of his wild impulses and slippery motives which are silky and waxy from such betrayals of suspicion upon matters so well known among the people. You need not take what he compelled you to do, worst able by convincing evildoes to be listened in the minds of home-keepers and employers of general houseworkers. Nobody is compelled to employ incompetence or information. Thousands work the best homes and actually stay in or have quarters where they work. This has been practiced for more than sixty years, a wonderful useful advice been asleep so long. The good Dr. Proctor has spilled his brains and will have to try again, for his awful blunder has brought condemnation upon his head this time, and we will have to deal with it. He not be contagious enough to ruin his prospects for recovery from his dream of leadership without thought. Who would argue that all congested communities homes? Why obstruct your own thought, mind, or life? The very people who are making great and honest strides to improve their living environments? This would apply to all men who used better home training than to racial connections, Dr. Proctor better understood vision and better or more liberal contact than he has enjoyed. His observation must be very limited indeed. We answer him thus: If the leadership were to ask Dr. Proctor's motive for taking such course as this, he would indicate, what is to be gained for either party concerned? Dr. Proctor bought not to think that after more than fifty years of experience at employing domestic service that the white people would thank him for saying such unwarranted things about the very people whom they have employed so long. Does Dr. Proctor think that all these years, after having colored people render service in the home, nursing the children, washing the clothes, cooking the food, that he can just recently appear on the scene and presume upon the ignorance of the employers as to their ability to judge the worthiness, cleanliness and honesty of their domestics? Think of it: Many of the known ones among the richest residents of any locality in these parts were earned by a colored help, and they are still living well and with pure and honest characters, and those served are well developed and entertain the highest respect for them. Dr. Proctor's psychology is very lacking of reason and dense of aptitude, if you weigh his motives for using such methods, as his antiquated and destructive suggestions, offer to community uplift and human cooperation in these times of aptitude and aggressiveness. How can you help yourself and debate in unsavery slander your own community, race and nation? What is the hope of such a man when he must live among and be employed by the very people he flays and obstructs him to support themselves? Dr. Proctor will help him. Did not mean what his article or speech is interpreted to mean by the reading public. Be that as it may, he is either the gatherer, placing himself upon the robe of the priest to make his benefactors and philanthropic friends believe him to be the gage of this modern generation that they may honor him as the leader of his people, or that he is not so likely now to decrease with a handside because of his false impressions. The motive for such notorious expostulations about his own race could be as thinker, because his big-kindness thinkser possess hindersight enough to value the truth's exterior as well as its interior, itsiveness, especially for the good that it improves. Dr. Proctor's words add to his financial treasures, compared with the stimulation of scandal they will bring upon the church, and appalling. It certainly does not bear the shame shaken truth. Time and long years of unceasing loyalty to Christian living, caring children and building homes and schools, and debauching Dr. Proctor's numbistic and debauching incultures and denounce fairly his motive as well as his words concerning the people who have proven their right to every appreciation of domestic employment. Then if Dr. Proctor believes that he is right and all the people are ignorantly wrong, as if he has he waited so long to turn on this point? He came North with the original to few years ago, and it might be that he has ought to have remained where he was, and it would not be before before he came and no more. He is in the capacity of the people to be so capacitated with no ill effect or criticising Proctor's junk, and he must be silenced until he can get that "beam" out of his own eye, "man can be a leader and his people will be the great power and he is truth. Why he cannot decide and a lender your own people when you want to help them and work with them to better their condition? The problem of such a brain is clogged up with smoking and the circumstances of jealousy, pride and deception. Hence there is nothing gained by the people employed, nothing gained by the people who are employed, and in the finality of nothing to be done, will lose. It is certainly destructive to all who might be influenced. There is one course to take that is sensible, and that is to say all such progressionists who want to be soेptied of race leaders that they discard the Proctor's life from the men of teaching and learn well the true moral of brotherliness, deny themselves and seek to help the people by telling the truth that they are not the people. The article itself thinks that he is rightly of准入 and community at large. There is some inevitable law that all men may not be so�s to be responsible for the impression you make. It will be the correct Times Editor Takes Blame March 18, 1900. Bear, H. H. Proctor, International Church, Brooklyn, N. I. Dear Dr. Proctor: In response to your letter of March 6th, I am glad to put certain facts and details in your interview which seem to have arisen over the interview which I sought with you and published in the Brooklyn Daily Times of March 1. You are carriers of disease and crime. You were only fearful that conditions might arise which would produce disease and crime, and you were afraid that your conditions. We had a long talk on the subject and I had to condense it into a few words. I did not quote you exactly. You did not reflect in any way on the good people of your race. You spoke in the highest terms of them throughout the interview. Cordially yours, (Signed) RICHARDSON WEBSTER Associate Editor. munity. Words spoken or written are the masters of their author. The writer and teacher of economics has a great passion for operation but this philosophy will be the basis of his dispassionate and philanthropic in his dispensations of truth and service as a leader and teacher. It cannot be experienced and cannot always see all angles of a man's words and many times it would be better if some words had never been spoken or written for the terrible and destructive article sent out as authored by Dr. Proctor might well have been unsaid. We know that this will be a lesson for Dr. Proctor, but doubtless many are still destructive reading matter. Physicians Also on Record We, as physicians in Brooklyn, whose service antedates that of Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor, can only hope that the press of Brooklyn and the national press have misquoted Dr. Proctor. Dr. Proctor, the pastor of one of the smaller congregations in Brooklyn, has repeatedly expressed in action and in writings that the thinking residents of Brooklyn are in profound disagreement. His statement that "Negroes cause disease and crime into the homes of Brooklyn" is found on ignorance or deliberate misrepresentation. It is especially unfortunate at this time of great unemployment. We shall not concern ourselves with crime, but we must emphatically state that the diseases to which the Negro is susceptible in Brooklyn, as elsewhere, are those diseases to which the communities cause such differences in degrees or do exist. The Negro has no monopoly on disease. We both have had several cases under our care of mids们 who were contracted in the homes of their employers. No conclusion can be drawn from this, and we must insist that none be drawn from Dr. Proctor's misguided R. S. CUNNINGHAM, M. D. W. R. R. GRANGER, M. D Baptist Association Displeased The Eastern Baptist Association of Brooklyn and Long Island, which is composed of forty-eight churches, in a city with a large number of Baptist Church Thursday evening, March 13, put itself on record as resenting the alleged statement of the Rev. Dr. Henry W. McCormick, the pastor of the Brooklyn Daily Times Church. Manifest that "Negro employees carry disease and crime into the homes of their employees. We consider such a statement to be very unfortunate one. Whatever may have been the motive behind the article, the presentation shows that the presentation is not a quality of leadership to which he owes. No one objects to Dr. Proctor's aspirations, but we do object to his method of leadership, which should like to see him reach that high level toward which he aspires, but we do not want him to use the unfortunate members of the Negro race, or any other group of Negroes who aspires and apparently vainly hoped to as a great leader of the people. Dr. Proctor may know the social, economic and religious status of the members of his own church so as to feel himself qualified to speak authoritatively for them, especially since his congregation is email, but if he would delegate to himself the position as spokesman for the sixty or seventy thousand Negroes in Brooklyn, then we should suggest that this "self-called Moses" of the twentieth century spend a little more time in the "woods" in thening information, so that when he accepts to speak for the Negroes of Brooklyn again he may have a few wholesome facts to present. REV. PORTER W. PHILLIPS, Moderator, REV. J. WILLIAM HALLIN, Corresponding Secretary. CALIBANY CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciplines of Christ), 81 IRVING PLACE, BROOKLYN, N.Y. Shady's 11 am. Divide Worship with Community, 11pm., Sunday School, 6 p.m., Christian Engagement, 11pm., Evening Worship with Sormons, Tuesday—Thursday—8 p.m., Prayer and hortertion. W. M. JOHNTON, Minister Carpenter and Jobber Also All Kinds of Alterations Metal Weather Stripping Done 16% FULTON ST. Near Troy Ave. BROOKLYN N. Y. Classified and Display Advertising Accepted Daily, 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Open Mondays to 9:00 P.M. Corona Correspondent Wrong, Says Pastor William H. Davia, President. New York Amsterdam News. 2928 Seventh Avenue. New York City. Mr. Davia's issue of Wednesday, March 12, 1980, of the New York Am- sterdam News, which is published by your corporation, of which you are the president. I note an article referring to the First Baptist Church of Cor- nex N. Y., at Hayes avenue and 41st street. The purpose of your article is that the members of the congregation banded together to that owing to insubordination and failure on my part to co-operate with the officers and members. I was asked to resign, and that failing to comply with the body at large, I was forced from the pupil last Friday and to resign my post. It is the scope of every paper that before it publishes an article which might reflect upon any individual and those responsible for the publication of the newspaper to take such steps as to ascertain the truth of every article that it might publish. A controversy not determined by a court of competent jurisdiction, which controversy, of course, consists of contentions by one faction against the other, should never be published in a paper, if the publication of same reflects upon the character and integrity of the person concerning which the article is published. I am a regular ordained minister of the Gospel and regularly ordained according to the doctrines of the Baptist Church as such church is now constituted in the U.S. of America. The article published concerning me is libellous per se and unless your paper immediately retracts such, I shall immediately begin a libel action against those who are responsible for such new item. The article reflects upon me and it was the duty of your paper before publishing such news item to inquire into the truth thereof. You say in your journal I was removed by law. I might inform you now that the word "law" imports that I may be ordered by an order of the Supreme Court. No laws have been instituted against me seeking for my removal. I am still the pastor of said church, irrespective of my reports that have been made in the State of New York with the authorities of the State of churches outline the procedure which is necessary for the removal of a pastor of a Baptist Church. No such steps were taken and if an abortive attempt was made to take such steps, such steps be reviewed by the Supreme Court. For your information I might state to you now that last Sunday I conducted the regular services of the Baptist church and also conducted the evening service. I again repeat that unless you retract the article and publish this letter in full, I shall take such steps as necessary to protect my rights in the matter, not to look into the arrests and seeking no quarrels, but I do seek to protect my personal rights. If I had been removed by an order of the Supreme Court or an injunction had the Supreme Court, even if an injunction is issued, which has not been issued, your paper should refrain from publishing a conclusion without knowing any facts which have been disclosed in the liberties but not the liberties slander the reputation of an individual. Very truly yours. REV. EDGAR B. ARTIST. Committee at Nazarene Reaffirms Faith in Pastor In the presence of an interested congregation that filled the spacious auditorium of the Nazarene Congregational Church the Rev. Dr. Henry Doctor began a series of sermons morning on "The Man of the Hour." "The Man of the Hour as Seen on" "The Man of the Hour as Seen on" John the Baptist, a Man of Humility, Simplicity and Courage." The following resolutions were presented by George Hooper to the members and members of the Nazarene Congregational Church. We, the undersigned, representing a voluntary committee of the church, wish to express our admiration for the noble defense made last Sunday morning by the pastor in the present controversy. It is a complete refutation of the unfounded charges made against him, and should satisfy all reasonable men. We have carefully examined these accusations for ourselves and find them to be the most important we have it over the written signature of the interviewer, Richardson Webster, that the pastor did not say that our people are affected by the disease and crime. Neither did he say that the new elements of our population. He is making a noble fight to keep our community clean and safe for every woman, woman and child in it. It is important that we do our own faith in his Christian integrity, racial loyalty and unselfish devotion to the public welfare. During these years he has been with us he is carrying on his mission, and his great record he made in civic and social service for twenty-five years in Atlanta, with therefore, to put ourselves on record not only as standing by him loyalty in this crisis, but also in renewing our allegiance to co-operate in the great program he has for this community. Signed: Anderson Irving Home Restaurant 87 IRVING PLACE Strietly Home Cooking. An Ideal Place to Dine Open Night and Day Tables Reserved Phone Prospect 8322 JOHN D. EARLE, Phar. D. Pharmacist to Particular People 385 HUDSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Triangle 9239 REVIVAL VICTORIA NASH The Great Missionary From Milwaukee Come Early Refuge Church of Christ (21 1591th Street, Upper Jaculie St.) Jamelen, L. L. Elder H. C. Luswoy, Bishop FLUSHING -- CORONA The Corona Tennis Club has relected Mrs. Daisy Reed president; Dr. Forrest, Hayes, vice-president; Eton, Carter, treasurer; Mrs. K. Brown, secretary; T. A. Baker, referee, and Herbert Brown, captain. The club is preparing for an active season. Mrs. J. R. Arnold of Brooklyn was the guest of her parents, the P. E. Greene, 3322 107th street. Yes, but when? Mrs. George Lee of 109-18 10th avenue was hostess this week. On Thursday she entered the Ultra Sphinx at bridge. Mrs. Eva Alen and Mrs. Geritudd Buga won prizes for high scores. Mrs. Edna Perez was the guest on Sunday, and the group gathered from Miss Florie Flitt, now of the Dunbar Garden Apartments, formerly of Corona; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Lindsey. The young people responded en masse to invitations to a party in honor of Bessie R. Daniels sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. William Chase, 3344 101st street. All present had a good time. Friday evening, March 21, the Eleventh Street Temple of L. B. R. E. of W. will have a party at Community Hall, 107th street. Mrs. Frank Wilson is able to be out again after a recent illness. Mrs. Corinne Henry, 2353 101st street, was hostess at bridge last Thursday afternoon. Hugh B. Shipley, president of the Provisional Republican Club, announces that several members have been invited to the next meeting Thursday night. News of Flushing The funeral services of Dr. Robert Plumber Hamille of Bridgeport, Coun- were conducted in the Macedonia A. M. E Church Tuesday, March 4. Rev Wm McKinley Dawkins officiated. Dr. Hamille was a former graduate of Lincoln University and of the Boston College of Doctors and Surgeons. For some years he was on the staff of the Boston Hospital. He was born in Grandville County, N. C., and came to Flushing to get an education he persevered and reached the high place of honor and efficient service as a practicing doctor. He is survived by his widow, two daughters, two brothers and one sister. The Macedonia M. E. Church was the scene of two funerals last Wednesday. As the funeral procession of Mrs. Gantt served the funeral procession of the body of Dr. Joseph N. Stiles one of former masters of the Macedonia A. M. E. Church, was borne into the church, where it lay in state until 8 p.m. Wednesday night, at which time the funeral procession of the pieces of the A. M. E. Ministerial Association of New York and Victoria. A very fitting tribute was paid to Dr. Stiles for his noble career and faithful service to the man he had rendered throughout the forty years. Dr. C. P. Cole of Brooklyn acted as master of ceremonies. Interment was made in Rhineneck, N. E., on Thursday. Mrs. Mary Gantt of 32 Queens avenue died last Sunday morning. Funeral services took place in the Macedonia A. M. E. Church, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Gantt had been a patient sufferer over a year. She is survived Brooklyn's Great Quincy Street, near Tompkins rooms, 3 families, complete for par- walls. Price reasonable. Cash, 510 Macon Street, near Tompkins rooms, 3 families, complete; parque- able. Cash, $1,000. I am urging you to take advantage prices rise. Get SAMUEL J. TH. of 1611 Fulton Street Telephone Had Phone Triangle 8580 ARNETA PENN B Funeral Director Prompt Service at Funeral Parlor at 139 DUFFIELD STREET Quincy Street, near Tompkins Avenue — Brick, furnace heat, 13 rooms, 3 families, complete; parquet floor throughout, all paneled walls. Price reasonable. Cash, $1,000. Macon Street, near Tompkins Avenue — Brick, steam heat, 14 rooms, complete; parquet floors throughout. Price reasonable. Cash, $1,000. I am urging you to take advantage of this opportunity before the 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. MME. ISADORA CURRIE BEFORE AFTER MME. ISAID CURRIE WONDERFUL HAIR GRO For Sale at Drug Stores or Direct. Price 50c And Reliance Drug Co., Wholesalers, 326 E. 35th Street, New York City News Briefs March 30, at the headquarters, 1234 101st street. Plans are now being made for a membership drive to be launched within a month. Cards are the attraction Tuesday evenings, as usual. The Randolphs of 1013s 44th avenue have as their house guest Miss Bentz Johnson of Georgia A. L. Miles Johnson will be in Corona indiscretly. Last Wednesday Frank Wilson spots from radio station WYNC under the auspices of the N. A. A. G. P. on "The Negro in the Theatre." Mrs. Lyda Bundy passed away Thursday after an illness of long standing. The body was taken to Florida for interment. The Community Mother's Club, of which Mrs. Estelle Mae is president, will present Mrs. Howell of Abysalia, will Baptist Church, at the evening services of the Community congregational Church the fourth Sunday in March. Other local talent will be on the program. Those interested in Sunday school work are asked to attend united with the project of the united members of the various churches in Corona, Mr. Ellerby of the Methodist Church is president, E. Greene of the Congregational Church vice-president; Mrs. Prince of First Baptist Church is secretary. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bald Jr. accompanied George Evans Jr. of Montreal, J. on a motor trip to Waterbury, Conn. to visit with his fiancé and her parents. Mr. Samuel Hammond of Litchfield Avenue has been very ill since March but is continuing under the care of Mary of Conn. New York City is her fiancé and her parents. by her husband, Territh Gesson, and a sick Harold. The drama entitled "Temple and Elm Daughter" was played in the Timing theatre at the University of Chicago under the auspices of Glenn Curran, Moonstone Curran, Walt Disney Williams president. A huge screen filled the auditorium and gallery. This play crowned themselves with great opinion of all present that it was the first productions ever mounted in Flushing. Mr. Watson played the role of Jephar and Mrs. Mara Curran was Jephar's daughter. The Misses Holes Davidson and Neal Stephens, who have been on the sick list, are able to be out again. Freeport, L. L Rev. Geo. Maybanks stated that he was not on the committee tendering Jack Johnson a welcome last week. The event was held for the benefit of the Washington Club of Freeway Stanley Chambers was the chairman. ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Williams wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Pauline, to Clifford Taylor Jr., March 7, 1830. Rev. George Shippen Stark officiated.—Advt. BOOTH TO LET — in — PORO SHOPPE Modern Improvements Phone Haddingway 0351 Latest Bargains Avenue — Brick, furnace head, 18 net floor throughout, all paneled 4000 Avenue — Brick, steam head, 14 net floors throughout. Price reason- age of this opportunity before the t in touch with RANUMN, Inc. Set, Brooklyn, N. Y. Paddingway 1313 EARL V. DANIEL, Manager FUNERAL HOME r and Embalmer t Moderate Rates and Chapel Free BROOKLYN, N. Y. AFTER MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR GROWER Page Fourteen WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1930 News of Brooklyn and Long Island A quarter century of faithful effort, during which she has climbed to the third highest position within the gift of her order, brought to Mrs. Elizabeth E. Kimbough, grand assistant daughter of Elks, the plaudits of 450 friends and admirers at a testimonial dinner which was tendered her last Tuesday night in the grill room of Brooklyn Lodge Home, 106S Fulton street, Brooklyn. Brooklyn Five Temple, Excelsior Temple, Brooklyn Five Temple, the jointly held the affair in recognition of Kimbrough's many years' services in Brooklyn. Brooklyn Lodge No. 23 consisted to the committee in charge the use of the entire building for the terming. Mrs. Saville Curry of Excelsior Temple, chairman of the arrangement committee, introduced Maud Milstein of Progressive Temple, the chairman, who was master of ceremonies. Among the invited, guests present, all of whom spoke and who lauded the guest of honor, were: Mrs. Emma W. Kelly, grand secretary, and her daughter, Buena Gibbs of Norfolk; Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, grand chapman of Boston; Laura E. Williams, past grand daughter ruler; Octavia Washington, past grand vice-daughter ruler of Baltimore; George E. Wiley, past grand exalted ruler; Lilian J. Johnson, district deputy of Long Island and Brooklyn; Eile Loosen, district deputy of New York; Council No. 1; Sallie Taubot, loyal daughter ruler, Henriette Shepard Council; Henry H. Ham, Long Island deputy; Henry Kimbough, husband of Mrs. Kimbough; Marie Smallwood, In Local Churches "For which cause I also suffer these times, nevertheless, I am not ashamed, I know whom I have believed and I am unbounded that He is able to help us and keep us alive that day." 2 Timothy, 12th time. This was the text on which the late Howard Trayler preached on Sunday at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, Bridge Street. In Dr. Trayler speaks on the subject, "Now I pray thee, to her, and say unto her, It is well with thee." 1 Hiknes Chapter 4. 5 Sunday evening next, the Putnam Singers will render a program. Katherine J. Chapter 16, I am not one of the gospel of Christ, for the power of God unto salvation every one that believeth." This was Dr. John Weelty M. E. Church, Pacific Street. Mr. Hubbard said that these words were uttered by the Apostle Paul, commending the sufferings of Jesus, the servant of Jesus, the two extremes of Pauls Woe—that of a sinner, and the other that of a saint. He showed how Paul persevered in church, and this he continued to Christ after he persevered. He emphasized the members to stick to the Power—Jesus Christ—and by so doing they will not commit any unintentional acts. The regular meeting of the Rainbow Club of Free Street, A. M. E. Zion, is held in the Row W. C. Brown, pastor, has held at the residence of Mrs. Bind Prescott III Halley Street, re-established there was an unusually large number of businessmen that conducted a delicious repast was served. Among those present were Mademes Marie T. Ticee, L. Hall, L. Woodson, C. Sutton, C. Newsome, C. Slade, and McCullen. Also Miss P. Amnd, R. Raymond, Mr. Prescott and Jade Smith. B. T. P. U. of Bethany Baptist Council Summer avenue and Decatur town, the Rev. Kinnall L. W. Warren, bishop of Sunday afternoon, and the music operaer the direction of Halph A. Cobin, has a wonderful account of them- tories. The program rendered was very opened with a welcome message to Miss M. S. Johnson, in which there was a piano solo by Miss Toma Ingram. Others taking part were Loney Johnson, Etiquette and Miss Beatrice Henderson, reading in piano; Robert Jadkins, piano solo; Lisa Lee, violin; Miss Mararessa L. vocal solo; Herman Holly, piano L. vocal solo; Thompson and the Rev. The Sunday morning service at Eastern Memorial Baptist Church, 665 Ninth Avenue, New York, and the station Poster Writer Phillip Hillard is a powerful and eloquent message. He was严, "I am crucified in powerlessness, I live, yet, I am now live in the flesh I live in the faith of the Son of God, Who me and gave Himself for me" and the important points brought by the author were that every true saint is able to say that the same authority in the Church, with its long line takes the Bible and words of the Bible tell that Christ is the greatest he said. "If we receive of the devil we can do as but if we are servants of the same authority will tell us when we are about to do some trimental to ourselves. He tells us when we are the wrongs we when Either Gladstone S. Nurse was a preacher at St. Mary's church in Oxford, his subject Allen on Sunday. His subject the armer of God. A musical program was in connection of the Rev. Joseph Browne, wrote the Chapman Broth- er, violinist; Miss Eline Richmanmoff, C. Miss Irène Miller, vocal singer; Miss Johna Pollinati, cellist; Miss Irène Hiller, violinist; Miss Irène Hiller, trio, "The Lord Victor Cohen, rectina The Murder of the Unknown"; COAL Prompt Delbelters Made E. and J. DORF COMPANY 10th ST. and LIBERTY AVE. JAMAICA, L. L. Phoenix Ranch, National Jamica 4125 Fortress Holly 8021 daughter ruler, Invincible Temple No. 79; Mamie Baugh, daughter ruler of Excelser Temple, to which Mrs. Kimbough belongs. Also John A. Robinson, chief antter, Past Exalted Ruler's Council No. Honored a Honored at Banquet Mary Mrs. Elizabeth E. Kimbough Prince A. Aikin, tenor solo, "If With All My Heart," Mrs. Helen Miller, recital, "The Death-Chamber," Miss Iris Holder, vocal solo, "Weave," I Have Let Thee"; Gladstone Essex, vocal solo, "The Bass Voil"; Miss Iella Dacen, vocal solo, "Large"; John Graham, vocal solo, "The Haven Heaven." The chairman was Charles O. Maxwell, who was elected president of a society that was recently organized at Brooklyn News Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Miss Mildred Biread and her sister, Mrs. Armenia Montgomery, of 113 Bainbridge street, have returned to the city for more enjoyable visit to their mother, Mrs. L. Rhames, of South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green of 2517 Pleasant avenue, entertained on Saturday in home gallery in home Gloria Glass, Pittsburgh, who is here visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stevens, of 158 Rockaway avenue. Others present were the Misses Marge and Doris Fenty, Mr. and Mrs. Speaks, Mrs. Daisy Fenty, William Claud, Artie Hurt, Ralph Roachord and Benny Gloucock. On last Saturday the home of Mrs. Mildred Waddy, 415 Ralph avenue, was the scene of a delightful party given in honor of her sister, Mrs. Selena Ellen, Construde Zino, Prizes were awarded Miss Ethal King and Albert Harris. Those present were the Misses Vera Jones, Albert Wallace, Margaret Price, Ellen, Construde Zino, Rachel Albert, Charles Price, Albert, Harris and Paul Price. On last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reed of $83 Flatbush avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Leroy H. Holtze and Moses Reed. A delightful auto trip was much enjoyed. A birthday dinner was tendered Mrs. Dorothy Daize of $85 Washington avenue by her husband, Clarence, on Saturday. A five course dinner was served to fifteen guests. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richards, Miss. Brooklyn Clubs Brooklyn Clubs and Societies The Get-to-Geather Club held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. A. M. Bileon, 103 Bedford avenue, last Friday evening. At the close of the business session of the meeting the members were entertained by the hostess. Those present were: Mrs. L. Hunt, president; Mrs. Cambridge, Mrs. Fish, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Held and Mrs. A. C. Ether. The Imperial Social Club was entertained on Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Mue Canyt, 444 Jefferson avenue. The present were Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Allen, Florence Washington, Adn Bailey, Amelia Redman, Marsh Smith. The Silver Wing Club held its regular meeting on Friday evening at the residence of Miss Georgina Fields, 142 Franklin avenue. All members were present. The Big Sisters' annual dinner given on Saturday at the Lincoln Settlement, 165 Fleet street, proved to be an unusual success. Mrs. Eiffel, the mayor of the committee and was adly assisted by a very efficient group of Big Sisters. The Busy Twelve Embroidery Circle 一 1; Joseph M. Washington, former ester ruler, Brooklyn Lodge; Percy A. Buchanan, exalted ruler, Brooklyn Lodge; David W. McDaniels, James B. Allen, Henry S. Warner, grand treasurer; Charles H. Joell, State deputy, and Mrs. Joell; Mrs. Martha Bijkpack, a waner; organizer of the Recon Center of the temples of Philadelphia; Mme. Carrie Crosby, daughter ruler; daugher City Temple, Philadelphia; Anna Williams and Amanda Brooks, also of Philadelphia; Minkle Johnson of Newark; Dr. Roland R. Johnson; Mrs. Harley Cunningham; Mrs. Rosa L. Blocker, past grand escort, and Ethel Charleston of Keystone Temple Philadelphia. Mrs. Charleston suggested the elec- trer of Mrs. Kimbough to the second highest position, that of vice- daughter ruler, at the next convention. nt Banquet this church—the New Negro Historical League. Brief addresses were delivered by the Rev. Oliver Welch and the Rev. William Miller. On Sunday evening the Rev. H. P. Morrell, rector of Christ Church. Roy Ridge, officiated at St. Philip's P. E. Church, Jr. University. A very large audience was in attendance and his sermon was very inspiring. and Social Briefs Nether Mayes of New York City, Misses H. Howard, A. Treadwell, M. Pountaine, O. Adams, H. Mayo, G. Paulin, Also L. Plummer, G. Adams, A. Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Adams. Dancing and whist followed the dinner. Edward C. Fisher, 35 Woods place, entertained as whist and other games on the Bay and hath and his guests John B. Leary, Pat Hood, and Mrs. Leo Hoy H. Hoods, and Mrs. Macnary, Louis Reed, Mr. and Mrs. B. Logan, Mrs. Bertha Booker, Airtortress Pat Hood, Mrs. Virginia Inker, James Reed, James Tucker and Mrs Rose Robinson. After the festivities of the evening refreshments were served and a most enjoyable time was had. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Stewart of 452 Loxington avenue had as their dinner Mrs. Carle Airline Moson, W. Mozone, Mrs. Eva Colman and Mrs. Cox Washington. Mrs. Ann Logan of 455 Summer avenue had as her guests to eat, Dr. Daytray, Mrs. Greenides, Mr. and Mrs. Russell, Mrs. A. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Carter, and Harry Hertles of New York City. Funeral services were held last Wednesday at 454 Hancock hall for Joshua Green, 35 who died the preceding Sunday in Columbia resulting from Brights disease. s and Societies held their third annual session at the home of the president, Mrs. G. Moore, 1833 Dean street. Those elected to office were Mesdames Moore, president; Clark, vice-president; Lewis, secretary; Donnell, financial secretary; Baskerville, treasurer. Others present were Mesdames Blue, Sunny, Cornick, Freeman and Baskerville. The semi-monthly meeting of the Chautaqua Club was held last Friday at their club rooms, 119 Lefferts place. Plans were formed for the erection of a building to bear his name; also his educational program was discussed at Voland. Twenty members were present, including Drs. George T. Bynoe, president; John W. Wilshire, vice-president; Horace L. Ramlett, treasurer; St. Clair C. Gritchow, secretary, and Ellis A. Williams. The Sunlight Social Club met at the WHEN DEA CALL HADD L. H. WCGDWARD. Un Polite and Efficient Funerals Rang 1732 FULTON STREET WHEN DEATH OCCURS CALL HADDINGWAY 1442 L. H. WCGDWARD. Underiaker and Embalmer Polite and Efficient Service to All Funerals Range From $100 Up 1732 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. The New York Amsterdam News Those present were Mesdames Antelnette Fountain, Sallie Bean, Ada Smith, Ethel McMillian, Pearl Bowman, Lushia Burker, Carrie Bassen and Emma J. Smith. On Tuesday evening Mrs. John Madison was hostess to the Ponsetta Club at the Evidence, 589 Herkimer street. Among the guests were Mesdames A Alexander, Olive Allen, Mary Bibbins, Mary Baker, Alice John, Rose Loring and Jennie Trice. On Wednesday evening Mrs. Teena Spurlock of 470 Quincy street was hostess to the Ponilla Bridge Club. After the playing of bridge a delicous collation was served. The game was Mesdames J. Robinson and J. Schoules. The members present were Mesdames Hattie Arnold, Anna Bryant, Cindy Cowans, Addie Hooks, Jennie Johnson, Anna Madison, Helen Bennix and Lydia Willson. The prize was won by Mrs. Addie Hooks. An interesting discussion is planned by the Students' Literary and Debating Club daily afternoon, 6 o'clock, at 247 Jefferson avenue. The topic is "Negro Culture." It is significant that presentation of the bala, a native African and a student at New York University. Supporting a student at Martin, a student at Columbus. 一 At the March meeting of the Twenty-Nine Club of Brooklyn, held at the home of Charles T. Magill, 414 Jeffrey Klayne, announced the appointment of John Bush as chairman of this year reception committee. The club has set the date of Friday, May 2, for their spring reception, recognition of the larger following they will attend the year's spring affair will be held in Arcadia Hall, marking the first time at that place for the popular 25's. C. L. Edwards will be appointed chapel T. the will be surrounded by April's bi-monthly matches at the Carleton Avenue Y, M. C. A. Jamaica News Notes (Continued from Page Nine.) Willinson, M. E. Manley, C. Best of New York City, M. J. Butler of Canada, Miss Hartlett Hubert, J. Taylor and J. Grier. Last Monday evening members of the Whistleria Whistler Club were the guests of Mrs. Nora B. Jackson of 105-49 Pleasant grove street. After cards a delicious supper was served to Mesames Hardy, Lewis, Edna Grier, Ackerman and Walter Vanderzee of Jamaica, Marie James, Dennis Alken and Alice Chapman of Jersey City, Mrs. Hardy and Simmons Hardy club prize winner, Mrs. Marie James Chapman and Mrs. Walter Vanderzee were the guest prize winner. Mrs. Bessie Spates of Jacksonville, prince of Jacksonville, spent three weeks with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Suile Holmes, of 110-47 Union Hall-street. Mrs. Harry Johnson and her little son, Harry, Jr. of New Doocheille, spent the Reginald Austin of 106-145 147th street. Wednesday a lunchmen was given in her honor by Mrs. E. N. Austin. President William Hurfles and Treasurer George W. A. Murray, Sr., of the South Side Civic Association, were chosen to act as delegate and alternate for the association at meetings held by the Central Queens Allied Civic Council, Inc. The next meeting will be held Thursday night at the Community House, 15 Dewey avenue. The Executive Committee of the Jamaica Branch, N. A. A. C. P., met last Tuesday evening at the Community House. Reactions from the chairmen of various committees were gratifying. Mrs. Romeo L. Dougherty, chairman of the membership committee, reported the representative plans for the coming Morning-field Storey-Louis Marshall memorial campaign, which the branch will start April 15 and May 27. The membership drive this year will be to commemorate and carry on the work of these eminent leaders of the bar who contributed their faithful services and gave generously of their funds as well. Mrs. Rougherty's diligently seeking a committee of nine hundred persons assist in raising two dollars each. The next public meeting and lecture will be held Tuesday evening, March 25, at the Community House, Hubbi A. L. Weinstein of the Temple Israel in Jamaica will be the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dougherty of 102- 65th place, Jamaica, L. L. want to thank their friends for their kind sym- pathy during their son's illness. TH OCCURS NGWAY 1443 Merlaker and Embalmer ent Service to All From $100 Up BROOKLYN, N. Y. STUYVESAN SECTION - Two large unfurnished, adjoining rooms, par- chen, hot water station, newly decorated, Haddingway 3668. Mar.12-26 APTS.—UNFURNISHED Page Fifteen BROOKLYN APTS.—UNFURNISHED EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY — My remodelled apartment, 3 rooms, bath, heat, $23-$25. Borough Hireout. Call 11 A. M. Ingersoll 7619. Mar.19-4t SMALL adult family, 5 light rooms, all improvements. Applegate 5718. FOR RENT HOUSES—8, 9, 10 rooms, $80, $85, $90. Heat. Prospect 3329. Mar.12-2t ROCHESTER AVE., 83—Two family house for rent, all improvements, steam heat plants. Inquire 549 Putnam until 2 P. M. or Sundays. FULTON-SCHENECTADY— Good business corner; one flight up; $23; alterations for any business or residence; lease. Mansfield 3897. MADISON ST. 491-A—12 rooms and bath; stall heat; hardwood floors. Inquire mornings at 39 Gloria. Mar.12-4t HOUSES FOR SALE HANCOCK ST.—Eleven-room brown stone, $9,650. cash $1,000; wonder-fly bargain. Agar, 9 Greens Ave. Tol. Nevins 5695. HOUSES FOR RENT HAVE nice brick house, $75; also parlor and basement, $45; others. Agree. 9 Greene Ave. Tel. Neville 5900. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE GREENE AVE., 975-A (Between Reef and Patchen)—Two-family stone; 9 rooms; this good furnace; fine condition; stone with $1,000 cash; balance on easy terms. Key with J. H. Lamb & Bro. 91 Reid Ave., Jefferson 0363. $750 CASH buys two family house, first class condition, modern improvements. Price $7,000. Quick! Also three family house, 13 rooms all furnished; cheap, with small cash, Stevesant section. L. J. Warner, Inc. 1621 Fulton St. Brad. 5130. LEWIS AVE., 224 (Between Quincy and Lexington)—Two-family stone; 9 rooms, 2 baths; steam heat, hot water supply; newly decorated; vaulted; stone with $1,000; balance on easy terms. Key with J. H. Lamb & Bro. 91 Reid Ave., Jefferson 0363. MODERN one and two-family houses with 2-car garages; Flatbush Brooklyn and Jamaica; Debney, 399 Cumberland St., Nevins 6714. ONE-FAMILY house, all improvements; two short blocks from 14th St. subway. Inquire Flohk; east subway; 948 East 89th St. Brooklyn. HOUSE, two family* frame, stone foundation, asbestos-film shingle 12 rooms, 2 baths, all improvements except heat. Price $7,800. Inquire (Mrs.) M. Booker. 3350 Atlantic Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN boarded by week or day, room also for mothers. Call after three. Mrs. Stewart, 305 Lexington Ave. HOUSES FOR SALE LAPAYE AVE. 792-2 family brick-stucco, with all improvements, including steam, 10 rooms. LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LONG ISLAND AMITYVILLE - Six-room bungalow, large kitchen, gas, garage; plot 50 x 100; $2,800 cash; $350; balance like rent. Also for sale in room house, all improvements, garage, large porch, $400; cash; $550; $35 monthly. Write owner, Box 646, Amityville, L. I. FINE modern home, 7 rooms, $4,400. Good resale opportunity. 8447 259th St., Floral Park, L. I. Jacobs. Mar.19-4t REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JAMAICA ONE family house, six large rooms, full size cellar and attic, sun parlor and private driveway. Located best color roomed session Damaleo, L. I. A rare bargain. Price $6,935. Republic 4865. BARGAINS IN GOOD HOMES IT takes 20 minutes to get to Jamaica by train and 40 minutes by subway. The house with all latest improvements must be bought for a song. Little cash required and balance $35 monthly. I buy a house, house, house, $50 monthly, near suburban homes. Homes must be seen to be appreciated. Free inspection. Send for full particulars. Louis Goodman, 210 West 135th street. ONE, two, three-family houses, some garages; $50 to $1,500 cash; 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica. Republic 7494. Dec. 25th FURNISHED ROOMS JAMAICA FURNISHED rooms. near all trans- portation lines. Call at 156-20 State Street. Mar.12-26 JAMMICA HOUSE FOR PUBLIC all improvements; near subway, Sparks, 235 W. 73d St., New York; Trafalgar 8227. MAR.5-4t FURNISHED ROOMS CORONA 100TH ST., 3229 (near North Blvd.)—Nectly furnished room, all improvements. $5. MAR.12-2t 107TH ST., 34-38 (nr. Alberts Ave. Sta.)—Nectly furnished room for refined person or couple, with business couple. MAR.12-3t HELP WANTED CORONA MALE BARBER; must be sober and experienced. Call us: 33-10 107th St. Corona, L. I., or telephone Pomeroy 2875. W. C. Wand. FOR RENT TWO rooms. 2d floor, and garage in Corona. Appl Box 7. -o Amsterdam Dam news or call Wisconsin 2844. May 19, 4p Page Sixteen Classified Advertisements 12STH ST., 101 W. (Apt. 3 W). Neatly furnished room, for couple or single. Call any time. Solve. 12STH ST., 121 W. (Nicely furnished large kitchenette room; near subway. 12STH ST., 107 W. (Apt. 5)—Neatly furnished rooms, with privileges; convenient to subway and "L" reasonable. Cath. 7431. Mar.19-26. 12STH ST., 114 W.—Furnished kitchenette rooms, large and small, $4.50; continuous hot water; phone. Allen. Mar.12-26. 12STH ST., 116' W.—Small and large kitchenette rooms, single or couple, reasonable rent, homelike. Cathedral 4697. Mar.14-28. The New York Amsterdam News MAR.19-21 127TH ST. 23 W.-Front rooms, comfortably furnished, large, small; rent $3.50 up; steam, hot water. Harlem 5864. Mar.19-21 127TH ST. - ROOMERS 2, 3, or 4 Persons Wanted for a Five-Room Furnished Apartment $15 Weekly and Up INQUIRE SHERRILL 260 W. 133th St. 127TH ST. 143 W. (Apt. 62) - Neatly furnished room for two girls. Cathedral 3403. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19. 1930 Furnished rooms with running water, adjoining bath, maid service, immaculate and comfortable, rates reasonable. Dec.4-14 136TH ST. 229 W.—Nearly furnished large and small room, private house; terms reasonable. Aug. 8463. Mar.12-28 136TH ST. 148 W.—Knit kitchenette rooms, steam, hot and cold water, $8.50, $9.50 per week. Business couple. 136TH ST. 200 W. (Apt. 5).—Nearly furnished room suitable for couple; single lady or gentleman. 136TH ST. 19 W. (Apt. 21).—Furnished room, neat, private; all improvements, $4. 137TH ST. 319 W.—Small and medium room, with use of kitchen. Mar.19-28 137TH*ST. 137 W. (Apt. 1-E).—Large front room for respectable gentleman or 2 working girls. Call Bradh hustler 7281; all day Sundays. 137TH ST. 109 W. (Apt. 10).—Nearly furnished room, respectable person, with refined family; reasonable; call after 7:30 p. m. Audubon 6065. "Advertising Pays" WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1930 The New York Amsterdam News 40TH ST., 319 W. NEAR 8TH AVE. FOUR LARGE, light, beautiful room electric light; hot, hot water; electric light; $40. 41ST ST., 321 W.—For colored tenants; 3-4 large, light rooms, newly decorated; reasonable. $2D ST., 427-429 W. (near 9th Ave.)—3-4 room apartments; airy, electric lights, gas fire cool tops, tops, hot water, gas fire cool tops, new linoleum in kitchen, newly well appointed house; two weeks free; respectable tenants only. Mar. 5-4t $2D ST., 415 W. 3 ROOMS—$22 and up 4 ROOMS—$30 and up AVAILABLE TULLY SELECTED TENANTS Apartments exquisitely decorated; all walls and woodwork enamelled, electric lights, hot water, porcelain sinks, gas fire cool, painted floors, window sashes, own management, catering exclusively to refined Christian folks desiring a permanent residence with quiet living conditions in midtown Manhattan. Inquire Superintendent on premises. Max.5-4t 62D ST, 211 W—Five large desirable rooms: reasonable rent. Mar.19-40 68TH ST, 307 W—Three nicely de- corated front rooms, $18; rear, $15. Mar.12-36 217 EAST 88TH ST. BET. 2D-3D AVENUES 3-4 ROOMS, $21 TO $36 Live near work in most exclusive residential white section of city. Cozy, conservative apartments, in highly stretched, colored house. Refined tenants. Inquire Supt. Mar-5-4t 98TH ST. 53. W—Slx rooms and bath, all improvements, $45 and $50 Apr-3-ff 95TH ST. 58. W—7 rooms, all improvements, 2d floor; rent $30. 99TH ST. 27. W—5 nice rooms, steam heat, electricity, bath, adjoining church, wonderful location; rents very cheap. 99TH ST. 21. W—Four and 5 private Page Seventeen "Small Advertisements Bring Big Results" APTS.—UNFURNISHED 123D ST., 413-15 E. LIGHT apartments, hot water, elec- tricity, white sinks, new decora- tions, 3 rooms, $21; 2 rooms, $16. See Bigley, Apt. 2, or phone Vander- bilt 6247. Mar.12-tt 124TH ST., 152 W. (1 f light, rear, west)—Apartment for rent, furnis- ced or unfurnished, near 7th Ave. Inquire Janitor, or call Circle 5076. 149 EAST 1261H ST. Fine light, rooms and bath; hot water, electricity, white decorations; low rent. See Janitor or phone Vanderbilt $24.47. Jan.8-1f 127TH ST. 358 W.-5 rooms, steam heat, electric, etc., $45 and $50 per month; private rooms. 137TH ST. 322 W.-Unfurnished front parlor room for respectable people only, steam heated. Mar.19-28 127TH ST. 275 W.-Four-5 rooms; all improvements; reasonable rental. Apply premisses. Mar.19-36 127TH ST. 277 W.-5 rooms, all improvements, excellent condition, rental, $50. Apply Janitor. Mar.19-44 127TH ST. 105 W.-5 and 7 large light rooms, hot water, electricity $40 and up. Supt. on premises. 127TH ST. 28 W.-8 room apartments all modern, elevator service, reasonable. Apply on premises. 127TH ST. 213 W.-Six rooms, all private, all improvements; rent $68. See Janitor. Mar.12-44 127TH ST. 370 W.-6 large private rooms; all improvements; French doors; redecorated; reasonable Janitor. 403 WEST 127TH ST 3-4-5 Rooms, $35 up Cosy, well arranged, suited Quiet, well kept house Convenient to elevated, subway, surface cars, Nicholas Park and City College; be based in Manhattan. See resident Superintendent. Mari-19.28 129TH ST, 71 E—7 and 8 beautiful rooms, all improvements, newly decorated; very reasonable rent. 129TH ST, 220 W—Three and 4 rooms, all improvements, up to date; rent reasonable. See Janitor. Mar.12-4t 129TH ST, 240 E—5 attractive rooms, private bath, newly decorated, water, electricity; $34. Apply Janitor. Jan.29-tf 129TH ST, 133 W—Furnished or un-furnished apartments, 2, 3 and 6 rooms. Ford. Mar.10-tf 129TH ST, 302 W, (at "L")—Five light, attractive rooms, bath, hot water, electricity; $40. Apply Janitor. Oct.30-tf 129TH ST, 304 W—5 rooms, hot water, 1st floor; rent $35. 129TH ST, 159 W—6 rooms, bath, all improvements, refined house, reverence; Janitor. Mar.19-4t 129TH ST, 306 W—6 rooms, private all improvements; half month free move in on $30. 129TH ST, 163 W—Six beautiful rooms, all modern improvements, newly decorated, $55 to $60. Mar.12-tf 129TH ST, 261 W—6 room modern apartments, elevator service, rent reasonable. Apply Mrs. Bulley on premises. 129TH ST, 109 W—Just finished, 6 rooms; rent extremely low; elevator, steam, electric every room private. Mar.19-tf 129TH ST, 49 E—Three large, light, sunny rooms; steam, bath, electricity; $27. 129TH ST, 246 W—Five and 6 rooms all improvements; ready to move in; with concessions. Apply Supt. 129TH ST, 1-2 rooms, up-to-date, select neighborhood for business of water, plumbing; this block, only persons who care live in a quiet section need apply. 17 W. 120th street. 129TH ST, 571 W. (near Broadway—3-4 attractive rooms, electricity, redecorated; corner house; good light; $20-$29. Janitor. Jan.15-tf 130TH ST., 125 B. airy wa-One THREE rooms, electricity, hot water new law house. Janitor. 12-14 t 130TH ST., 117 E-3 rooms, $28, $30t 4 rooms, $38, $40; steam, all im- provements. Office rent or janitor. steam selled 130TH ST., 201 W.—Beautiful light corner apartment, 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, all im- provements; reasonable rent. Inquire on premises. Janitor. love-See 26-14 t 130TH ST., 265 W.—6-room apart- ments, steam improvements; sac- cine-See apply Super. J. N. Will- nips, 2153 6th Avenue. Mar.12-38 bath, steam decorated 131ST ST., 634 W.—2-3 newly painted rooms, electricity, hot water; rents $15-$20. 131ST ST., 49 E-4 nice, private rooms, electricity, hot water. 19-1f Classified Advertisements Page Eighteen Clo APTS.—UNFURNISHED 127 W. 133D STREET 5=ROOM APTS., $45 Bath, steam heat, electricity and hot water. Inquire C. A. Williams, 216 W. 136th street. Mar.13-21 133D ST., 55 E.—Three-4-5 private box rooms, rent $25 to $35. Supt. 134TH ST., 120 W.—3 rooms to let, 1st floor front, $42; all improvements, latest decorations. 143TH ST., 316 W.—4 front large rooms, all improvements, newly painted, steam, bath, electric; $35 monthly. Supt. 143TH ST., 308 W.—3 rooms, steam, private, quiet house, entirely renovated, panelled walls, side lights, $45. 135TH ST., 122 WEST SLX rooms, all improvements. 136TH ST. W.—2 unfurnished rooms with small kitchen for a respect- able couple. Phone Brachurst 2790. 185TH ST. 30 W.—Newly renovated and newly decorated 3-room apart- ment, rent very reasonable. Jam- tor. 135TH ST.. 304 W. Do you want a warm apartment, furnished? See me: I rent them by the room, electric heat and electric water, steam heat and bath. private. Posey. Mar-5-14 135TH ST., 236 W.-Modern 5 rooms and office, excellent service. See Supt. on premises. 135TH ST., 529 E. FIVE rooms, hot water, bath, newly decorated, dining room, $32 up. 135TH ST. 131 W.-Furnished apartment, 2 rooms, kitchen and bath; married couple preferred. Brown. 135TH ST. 318 W.-Six-7 rooms, all improvements; corner apartment; reasonable rents. Mar.19-36. 136TH ST. 15-17-19 W.-All improvements; 4 rooms, $40; 5 rooms, $50. 165TH ST. 27 W.-4 rooms, bath, steam, hot water, electric, private halls, up-to-date, $40-$45. Feb.26-47. 137TH ST. 3 W.-4 and 5 rooms, private; all improvements; $38-$45. Janitor or grocery store. 137TH ST. 315 W.-Unfurnished 2 connecting, with use of private kitchen; running water in room; electric light; private house. Bradhurst 8086. 138TH ST., 36-42-54 W.-Three, 4 and 5 room apartments in three new houses; all large, light, stricty lively modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, tub and showers; rent reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises, or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. W. 387th St. Telephone Bradhurst 89-7-ff Aug.7-ff 140TH ST.. 274 W.—Elevator apartments, 4-5 and 6 rooms, moderate rents. 142D ST.. 260 W.—5 rooms, private; all improvements; rent $55; 4 rooms, $45 and $50. 148D ST.. 314 W.—6 box rooms; all improvements; rent $45. 143D ST.. 239 W.—All improvements, 5 rooms, $40. 144TH ST. 240 W.—4 box rooms, bath, hot water, electric, white sink, private hall, $35. Janitor, basement. Feb.28-4t 144TH ST. 219-299 W.—Three, 4, 5, 6 room apartments or rent; all large, enclosed and sturdy private; all large, neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, tubs and showers; rents reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 5874. Aug-7t 144TH ST., 230 WEST PIVE rooms, steam heat, all improvements, $45, Apply steam. Mar.12-4t 144TH ST. 109 W. (Apt. 1-F)—Three old room apartments in a building, all improvements; reasonable rent. Mar.5-4t 144TH ST., 262 W.—3 and 4 room apts, all unfurnished; 3 rooms, $35 up; 4 rooms, $42. Mar.5-4t 145TH ST., 322 W.—Elegant apartment for rent, all improvements, 7 and 8 rooms, every room private. Brown. Mar.5-4t 146TH ST., 242, W.—3 and 4 rooms, all improvements; rents reasonable. Apply janitor or call Columbus 9234. Mar.12-4t 273 WEST 146TH ST. THREE-four neatly furnished, with nice furniture; clean halls, unsur- sured furniture; cheap edit; was seen to be appreciated; free gas and light. Mr. Frazer. Mar.5-40 145TH ST., 218 W.-6 room apartmen all improvements, private, rent $60. 149TH ST., 240 W.-4 large, sunny rooms, all modern improvements, opposite Rockefeller apts.; reasonable. 151ST ST., 308 W.-4 rooms, private up-to-date; rent $50; all improvements. Apply Supt. 152D ST. 302 W.-Five rooms, neatly decorated, strictly private, furnished, unfurnished; reasonable rent. Cross. Apt. 6, or janitor. 217TH ST. 1033 E.-3-room apt. to let; all conventions; new house; reasonable rent. Esterbrook 4359 James. 222D ST. 847 E.-3 and 5 beautiful sunny rooms; all improvements reasonable. BRADHURST AVE., 108 (14th St.)- Facing park; exceptional apartments; five large rooms. bath; wonderful light; beautifully decorated; moderate. DAWSON ST., 852-856 4 AND 5 BOX ROOMS All leisure rooms, near Intervale and Prospect Park. Bronx. New coming collar section. Mar.12-47 EDGECOMBE BE 137-3 room. HUNT AVE., 1812 — Three-room apartment, all latest improvements, convenient to transportation. West-chester 1642. Call all day any time. Mar.19-2t Lenox Ave., 328=330 2 ROOMS and bath, up-to-date, steam heat, hot water, electricity. Apply Sept. Mar.12-4t MADISON ST.: 390—Nice 3 and 4 rooms, bath, hot water, low rentals. Mar.12-2t MANHATTAN AVE., 411. FOUR-SIX Large rooms, all private, elevator and walk-up houses. Monument, Feb.12-tf ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 695 (Sadvian Arms; 145th St.)—5-7 rooms, all private, redecorated, elevator apartment, Bradhurst 4707. Feb.26-tf ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 880. FIVE-SIX room apartments for rent; all modern conveniences. Monument, 6239. Jan.8-tf ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 723—Elevator corner apartment house, 5 rooms, $75 and $80; 6 rooms, $90; all improvements, Mar.12-4t ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 440—8 rooms, all private, all improvements, moderate rents. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 343 (cor. 127th St.)—Beautiful elevator apartments, all improvements, 2, 3, 4 and 5 rooms, $50 to $80 monthly. Feb.5-tf ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 350—Five rooms, electric and hot water; rent $35. See Janitor. Mar.12-4t ST. NICHOLAS PL., 36—5 and 6 beautiful rooms, all improvements, shower bath, hard wood floor. Inquire Supt. Feb.26-4t ST. NICHOLAS PL., 34—Five and six room apartments, all improvements, hardwood floors, shower baths. ST. NICHOLAS TER., 4—6 rooms for quiet family; panelled walls; select tenant. Supt. TINTON ST., 629—4 and 5 room apartments, all improvements; reasonable rents. Janitor on premises. Mar.5-4t 2D AVE., 1928-32 (Cor. 99th St.)— Beautiful three and four room apts, light and alry; reasonable rents. Mar.12-4t SECOND AVE.. 2053 FOUR rooms, $16; 3 rooms, $12; electric light, white sinks. See Ford AVE. 3, front, north, or phone Vanderbilt 6347. Mar.19-tt 3D AVE. 1813—For colored tenants; 3 large, light rooms, newly decorated; low rents. 5TH AVE. 1466 (118th St.)—5 room apartment, private, all improvement, $40-$50. Inquire Real Estate Office. Univ. 6066. 5TH AVE. 2151—5-room apartments, steam, improvements; sacrifice. Apply Supt. J. N. Williams, 2153 5th Avenue. Mar.12-3t 7TH AVE. 1967 (118th St.) JUST MIDDLE-3-8 rooms. steam, electric, modern; each room private. $35-$55. Mar.18-tt 7TH AVE. 166 W. (corner 122d St.)—7 rooms, all private, moderate rent. 7TH AVE. 1964—2 6-room apartments, steam, electric, panel walls, newly decorated, fine porch building, $38. Supt. 7TH AVE. 1829—7-room apartment, suitable for doctor or dentist, with references. Inquire in basement. 7TH AVE. 2135 (near 126th St.)—Five, 6, 7, 8 strictly private rooms; modern improvements; reasonable rent. Supt. 7TH AVE. 2558—Five large exceptionally light rooms, electric, bath, top floor, $32. Mar.12-2t 8TH AVE. 2845—5 room apt. to let, hot water, electric and bath, newly decorated. one month free rent. Inquire Junior. Rent $35. Feb.26-4t 8TH AVE. 2781—5 large, light rooms, electricity, hot water; newly decorated; reasonable rent. 8TH AVE. 2582 (near 128th St.)—5 large, light rooms; combination bath; rent $30. Apply Supt. 8TH AVE. 2545—Respectable colored. 5 rooms, panelled, stippled walls, $33. Janitor. 8TH AVE. 2700 (near 144th St.)—Four room apartment, unfurnished, reasonable rent, concessions. Apply Supt. Apt. 1. 8TH AVE.. 2735 Don't be a bedroom lodge! Run your own 3-4 rooms; steam heat, hot water and bath; nicely furnished apartment, strictly private; only nice people; gas and electric free. Call Supt. Mar 5-4t 8TH AVE., 2544 SADIVIAN ARMS, 695 St. Nicholas Ave.-Elevator, telephone, subway corner, 5-room apartment, 3 large rooms facing street, ideal for doctor, dentist. Bradhurst 497th. Feb.26-ft RENT-Five-6-7 rooms, all improvements, hardwood, floor French doors; reasonable rentals. 880 St. Nicholas Ave.; phone Edgecombe 6324. Sooley Tech Co. Inc. office 215 W. 145th St. Mar-5-4t ELEVATOR apartments. 5-6 rooms, all improvements; near Central Park; excellent service; rents $55; $65 Superintendent, 24 Lenox Ave. FURNISHED APARTMENTS 112TH ST—Two front rooms, parquet floors, use of kitchen; all improve- central; Central Park; opp. 112TH ST. snowway; $12.50. 14 Lenox Ave. Apt. 9. 275 W. 144TH ST. 302 W. 146TH ST. THREE and 4-room apts, neatly furnished, steam heat, hot water, bath, bathtub, shower, bedside blues stay away; no deposit on zax or electric. Supt. Mar.19-47 302 W. 146TH ST. JUST WHAT YOU WANT for the cold winter months—3 and 4-room, neatly furnished, steam heat, hot water, water; bath; private; reasonable rent. Undesirables not wanted. No deposit on gas and electric. 273 WEST 146TH ST. $11 and Up THREE-four neatly furnished, with mice furniture, clean halls, unsurried service, cheap rent. Mr. Frazier to be appreciated. Mr. Frazier. Feb-26-47 7TH AVE, 2204-2-room apt, with private bath and kitchenette; also 3 and 5-room apts. (3 bedrooms). Apply 209 W. 131th St. real estate or Supt. 79 W. 128th St. 7TH AVE, 1945 (Apt. 5, Searn) near 117th St.-3 room furnished apartment for rent. Apply Mrs. Agaton. 2704 8TH AVE. THREE and 4-room apt., nearly furnished, steam heat, hot water, gas stove, dishwasher, desirables stay away; no deposit on gas or electric. Supt. Mar.19-14 8TH AVE.. 2544 SETTLE down for the winter: get yourself a 3 or 4-room furnished apartment; easily pry up heat, hot water and bath; gas and electric free. Mar-5-4t 8TH AVE., 2735 DON'T be a bedroom looger, run your 3-4 rooms, steam heat, hot water and bath, nicely furnished apt., strictly private, only nice people; gas and electric free; call Supp. Mar5-41 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Cor. 148th ST. ST. NICHOLAS GARDENS—open to defined colored tenants; studio apts, kitchen, other rooms, neatly furnished, strictly private. Teal Renting Bureau, 734 St. Nicholas Ave. FURNISHED APARTMENTS Be Independent Run your own furnished apartment 3 or 4 rooms Weekly Rentals Steam heat, baths, gas and electric free, undesirables not wanted. 304 W. 135TH ST. Bradhurst 6736 2544 8TH AVE. Bradhurst 9404 2735 8TH AVE. Bradhurst 9440 See Caretakers The New York Amsterdam News FURNISHED APARTMENTS Reduced Rents NEW TENANTS WANTED NEWLY DECORATED ROOMS 4, 5 and 7-Room Apartments, Bath Several Private Rooms PIANOS, SOME APARTMENTS $15 PER WEEK & UP INQUIRE SURT. 312 W. 133D ST. NEAR ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 303 W. 145TH ST. 313 W. 134TH ST. 2364 EIGHTH AVE. CORNER 127TH ST. Other Locations NO UNDESIRABLES Further Particulars Call Days, Evenings or Sundays SHERRILL LANDLORD 260 W. 135TH ST. FOR RENT ROOMS, business purposes; kitchen- ettes, baths; apartments; 2, 3 4 rooms, 11½ W. 135th St. White. Phone Harlem 5668. Apr.11-1f RESTAURANT fully equipped for business to let. Call in person or phone C. Perguson, 2459 8th Ave. Aud. 2337. Mar.12-4t 138TH ST., 298 W. —Store to let, su- titable for barber shop; beauty par- lor; rent $50 month. BALLY AVE., 3160 —5 light rooms, improvements. 3321 Kingsbridge. BRADHURST AVE., 16 —Large double corner store, suitable for any business, rent $75. 140TH ST., 151 W. —Two room rooms, ground floor, suitable for business, rent reasonable. Phone Bradhurst 1350. DESK space for rent in Real Estate office. 1962 7th Ave. GARAGE to let on 140th street. st. and $10 or telephone Wisconsin 2844. Mar.19-41 131ST ST., 124 W. = Furnished or unfurnished rooms for living purposes or business. Tillinghast 2530. BOOTH for hairdresser; space for barber, millinery, etc. Beauty parlor, 103 W. 133d St. Harlem 8486. CANDY store; chance life time; big business; owner, woman, canon attend; reasonable. Write Klim- melman, 540 West 180th St. FURNISHED beauty parlor for rent, all improvements, giving up to go away. Call all week. Mrs. Smith. 155 W. 132d St. 2. fits up west side, two years' lease. Tillinghast 7105. CANDY STORE, RENT $75. ESTABLISHED, no bonus, ready business, 2019 7th Ave., corner 121st St. Atwater 4642. FOUR-room bungalow, garage, all improvements, 7 room house, apply G. Allen. Box 101, Elmsford, N. Y. Mar 19-41 GROCERY store to let, $50 a month, with stock and fixtures; been established for 21 years at 43 W. 132d St. Inquire 106 W. 140th St. TWO large corner rooms, suitable for doctors, dentist, any other business, also large front basement room. Edge. 8766. HOUSE. 131ST ST., 72 W.—Suitable for rooming house, employment office, unclever room, cream decorated, Will lease, easy terms. Apply Baum, 601 West 162d St. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE DENTIST--Good opportunity to buy 3-family brownstone house; all improvements; dentist established for improvement; will sell the house to resident. Box G. Amsterdam News. LARGE beautiful private house, best blocks of Harlem, sleek cash and up; rent $140 monthly and up. Two-family corner house in Corona, brick, all improvements, in Westchester, $1,000 cash. Ona and two-family houses in Westchester, Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 121st St. Harlem 3112. SILVER SPRING LAKE, 2 lots; near club house; cheap for cash; prefer person who has been there; title finished, Goulbourne, Audubon 10839. 2-FAMILY house and 2 stores. Invoice $4,800 weekly. Price $55,000; on 8th Ave. Apply 8003 3d Ave. L. Tierling. INFORMATION WANTED ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of James Oliver, contractor and builder, please notify Box P, c-O Amsterdam News or write to 5527 Spring St., Philadelphia, Pa. Import message concerning family. Mar.12-10 ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of Miss Alice Robinson, last address 147th St. call Audubon 8759. Rome Beauty Parlor. ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of John or Moses Dade, please notify Box H, c-O Amsterdam News. FOR LEASE 1930th ST. house, fourteen rooms; also eleven-room house with garage, rent $150. Martin, 210 West 138th St. Mar-5-4 1920th ST.—14 rooms, 2 bath, $135; 130th St. 2 rooms, $100 month. Walker, 200 West 133th St. HOUSE—Ten rooms, suitable for kitchenette rooms; ideal location (St. Nicholas Ave.); terms reasonable; present income, $360 monthly. Teal, 734 St. Nicholas Ave. WANTED WIDOW wants neat lady to share room and kitchen; call evenings. University 8387. WANTED.—An elderly lady looking for a good home. Apply 11 E. 115th street. Apth. 6. RESPECTABLE party desires a beautiful room. Phone service, near elevator and subway station. Call between 6-7 P. M. Bradhurst 3808. Carrol. WANTED, cooks and hotel workers to register for summer positions, 5 to 12 P. M. National Colored Hotel Employees. Employees 79 W. 118th street. Near Lenox Ave. TO LET, headquarters to hotel employees (for parties, for National Colored Hotel Employees Association, 79 W. 118th St. RESPECTABLE working gentleman to occupy quiet comfortable room, no other roomers. Bradhurst 9310. Mar.12-29. BOLD buy used, small, folding harmontum. Call at 2472 7th Ave.; Audubon 9565. EXPERT OPERATOR wanted; must marcel wave. Apply Clair Mcae Beauty Shoppe, 2367 7th Ave., or ring Edgecombe 2715. 130TH ST. 255 W.-Handy man to assist in private houses. Call early, room, board, salary. WANT to buy out employment agency with cheap rent, will establish. Call Bradhurst 2345. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS, sell famous Helix slik hose, underwear, neckties, at less than store prices; excellent commission; part, full time. Helix Company, 213 4th Ave., N. Y. branch, 7228 Broad St. Newark HELP WANTED SALESMEN and women for interview leads furnished; attractive commission. Bilmore Film Tone Studio Inc., Room 220, 200 W. 135th St. Audubon 5587. FEMALE BALL rackers in night girls; good tips, with or without experience. Hise Agency, 413 W. 125th St. Feb.12-1f WANTED—Experienced hair dressing operators. Apply beauty parlor, 82 West 127th St. ELDERLY lady; care for child, room board, pocket change. Call enquiries, 245 W. 115th St., 1 flight, west. WOMAN, care for school girl, room and board, small salary. Apply after school. For 8:30 any night, 23 87th 151st street, top floor north. TWENTY-FIVE young women. Wednesday morning, at 200 West 135th St. Ask for Mr. Hunter, Room 216. 19 10th St. 141 W. Wanted, elderly lady from 8 a.m. to 6 p. m.; no Sunday work; take care of baby, Tillingshaw 3602. CANVASSERS for our food products required; large commission. Apply Sunrise Food Products Co. 16 W. 133d St., Tel. Tillinghast 4081. Mar.19-21 MALE MALE NEED one man to assist me. Must be neat, sober and intelligent. Last week I made $150. I see between 10-12 or 5-7 and I will show how to do it. Bring references. Mr. Kemp, 210 West 135th street. MEN—COLORED REPRESENTATIVES OPPORTUNITY for permanent work, no experience required, $25 to $60 weekly easily earned by men with us now. Requirements are honesty, willingness to work, neat appearance and ambition. We are a nautical known concern, our product is hard to find, lets and we have room for several more men to take over established business; call personally. INSTRUCTION BRADHURST AVEN., 220 (Apt. 123- Dorothea Stuart Davis. Call lessons. LADY desires to teach children or help them with school lessons. 1 Edgecombe Ave.; Bradhurst 6965. PRIVATE Instructions, stenography and typewriting, Evenings, Free loan of typewriting machine. Call evenings. Bradhurst 1753. LOST AND FOUND CAMEO pin, old fashioned gold rim, design includes two persons under tree. Between blocks 126th to 133d Sts. 7th Ave. Reward offered. Har- man 1971. LOST bank book No. 16853; finder please return to Chatham Phenix Bank, 125th St. near Lenox Ave. HOUSES FOR SALE CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN boarded by week or month. Health permit; clean, quiet home. 824 E. 229th St. Mrs. Perry. Mar-5-4 CHILDREN boarded by day or week no objection to infants. 229 W. 126th street. XONE AVE. 452 (Apt. 4)—Children boarded by the day or week, Health Permit. Mrs. Lynch. 135TH ST. 213 W. (Apt. 3)—Best care given children, reasonable price; Board of Health permit. ST. ANNYS AVE., 128 (1st floor)— Cure to child, day, 8:30; room, 4 Rumbert. CHILDREN boarded by day or week, permission reasonable. Lulu Harris, 316 W. 138th St. Mar. 5-4t. 129TH ST. 140 W. (Apt. 3)—Children boarded large or small, Board of Health Permit. A FRESH AIR home; board children by week; call. Tel. Underhill 0089. CHILDREN cared for by day or week. 408 Lenox Ave., two flights up. Harriet Brown. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SEVERAL excellent sites in Harlem for vegetable stands in front of chain grocery stores; also half stores for any food business. For locations and rents to Box 715, Maley, Times Bldg. FURNISHED rooming house, 13 rooms, parquet floors, steam heat, 4-year lease; account sickness $550. 145 West 120th St. N. Y. C. CANDY STORE, RENT, 75. Oid established, vacant, ready business. 2019 7th Ave. cor. 121st St. Atwater 4642. LONG established restaurant 545 Lenox avenue. Good location, partner wanted, must be cook or waiter, or will sell. MISCELLANEOUS OFFICE space to let reasonable, telephone, stenographic service, real estate office. 2331 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 2188. SITUATIONS WANTED 126TH ST. 266 W. (Apt. 1)—Couple would like a caretaker's position; no children. Cooper. EXPERIENCED CHAUFFEURS, commercial or private, city or long-distance trips. Edgecombe 5230. MALE EXPERIENCED, bonded suites, destreats a furnished or unfurnished house, in a plumbing, electricity, polishing furniture, best references. Box R. C, Amsterdam News. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HERE are some bargains that will never happen again: 1 family all lastest, improvements and pay off the lastest, modern fixtures, gas, water, electric, sewers, near subway, stores. Little cash required, balance $50 monthly. Lastest, modern fixtures, gas, water, electric, bargain list. Let's Goodman 210-West 135th street, Budhurst 3737. FURNISHED ROOMS BRONX. ELSMERE PL. 854 nr. Bronx Park -Rooms furnished or unfurnished, convenient 174th St. subway station; call evenings: Tremont 6134. FOR RENT BRONX UNION AVE. 1130—Nearly furnished light rooms; gentlemen only; five bedrooms; AVE. Away station; near railroad; cell wings. Intervale 1253 Christian WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1930 2 ROOMS $23 4 ROOMS $30 5 ROOMS $35 REFINED, QUIET HOUSE Electrical, plumbing, exquisite location, porcelain plumbing, sunny apartments, convenient to 135th 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. 5-40 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WESTCHESTER COUNTY HAVE a few lots for sale at Nepper- han, Yonkers, high-class colored residential community, $50 cash on each lot balance any terms. Dose 7 W. 45th street, N. Y. Bryant 2728 FOR RENT NEW JERSEY. 10-BOOM house for rent, furnished, Wet or call for particulars, Mrs. Marie Hopker, 3 Lincoln Place, bury Park, New Jersey. Asbury Park 3069. Mar.12-40 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT NEW JERSEY SIX-room house, all improvements. 169 Warren Street, Englewood, N. J. For Information Cathedral 6514, Watson. Mar.19-29 EAST ORANGE—2 family, all improvements, double garage, swell building, utility, tubs, uses and railroad, cash request twenty five hundred. Call any day or Sunday. 307 Halstead St. FOR QUICK RESULTS FOR QUICK RESULTS Advertise Your HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS New or Second-Hand or Uncalled Storage in Harlem's Greatest Weekly THE Amsterdam News We Serve Harlem's 300,000 CALL Tillinghast 1760 1761 1762 1763 With the I. B. P. O. E. (Continued from Page 10.) Annie Williams, district deputy Phyllis Wheatley Temple; Amanda Brooks, daughter ruler Phyllis Wheatley Temple. Philadelphia; Past Walker, Mary Morgan. Augusta B. Handsome, Margaret Warren, escort. Raritan Temple, Staten Island: Victoria Darth, Blue Ridge Temple No. 3, Daisy Price, Forest Temple, son and Daisy Price, Forest Temple, Washington, D. C.; Rosa L. Blocker, past grand escort; Sadie Blanchard, Inviable Temple, and Eli Moore, Parkside Temple. Five hundred members of Manhattan Lodge marched in a body to New Star Casino Friday night to attend the annual reception of the temple, demonstration has ever taken place between the men and the women. Invincible Flower Club. Sunday marked the fifth year of existence for the Flower Club of Invincible Temple and the event was celebrated with a meeting at the Daughters of Philadelphia in 1334 street. Three new members, Daughters Millie Flanagan, Louise Lark and Cella — Jones, were welcomed into the club. A short musical program preceded the direction of Daughters Garey, Luna Jones, Ada Lewis, Cecelia Atkins, Marile Williams, and Louise Clark, all of whom were hostesses for the day. Guests present included Daughters of Manhattan Temple, Mrs. Lena E. Williams, past grand daughter ruler. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Daughter Emma Hodges, 20 West 136th street. Daughter Vollet Alexander is president of the club. During their recent stay in New York, Mrs. Emma Kelly, grand secretary, and her daughter, Mrs. Buendu Brooks of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Ananda Brooks of Philadelphia, and the house guests of Mrs. Rosa L. Blocher, past grand escort, at her home 234 West 124th street. H. John H. Robinson, chief antler of I. has appointed dancers joined right Deans' and Registrars' Ass'n Closes Meeting CHARLOTTE, N. C., March 11 (ANP) -The National Association of Collegiate Deans and Registrars included its fifth annual session at Johnson C. Smith University, Saturday, after a three-day session. Arkansas State College, Pine Bluff, was selected the meeting place for 1918 Officers included the following: President, President, College dean of Virginia State College; Vice- president, F. D. Wilkinson, registrar of Howard University; Vice- president, J. M. Nabit, Jr. dean of Arkansas State College; assistant secretary, George W. Gore, Jr. dean of Tennessee A. & I. State College; treasurer, John P. Whitaker, dean of Atlanta University. The executive office is composed of the above named officers, and W. T. B. Wiliams, dean of Trinity Institute; V. E. Daniels, dean of W. Vailstone College; Rufus E. Clement, dean of Vailstone College; J Henry Aston, dean of Prairie View College; T. E. McKinney, dean of Johnson C. Smith University. The principal addresses were delivered by Dr. J. H. Dillard, president of the University of Tulsa, and Jackson Davis, field agent for the General Education Board. Whites Win First Skirmish In Fight Against Mrs. Banks CHICAGO, March 17 (ANP)—A result of a court order issued Monday in behalf of relatives of James Banks 79-year-old white Georgia planter, Joseph Lillie, white, was granted permission "as a friend" to press a suit for the annulment of the marriage of Banks to Mrs. Dorothy Gardner Banks, his wife, was signed by Judge George Gentzel of the Superior Court and held in effect that Banks was at the present time mentally competent to handle his own affairs. The wealth of the Georgian is estimated to be in excess of $1,000,000. The purpose of the suit, it is alleged, to prevent this fortune from going to Mrs. Banks. Lillie is supposed to have brought the suit on behalf of Mrs. Fannie Galloway, sister of Banks. Mrs. and Mrs. Banks were married in Chicago in 1827 after a romance that had lasted through forty-five years, spent in Georgia, where cording to Mrs. Banks they lived as man and wife, but were not married because of the laws in that State against intermarriage. Death Claims White Man; Police Seeking Identity The body of an unidentified white man was found early Friday morning in the hallway of an apartment house at 160 West 132d street by Jimmy Lee, 69 West 134th street, was reported to Policeman Frederick Monteiro of the West 135th street station. Appearing to be about 28, the man weighs 135 pounds, is of dark complexion with black hair and brown eyes and is five feet, seven inches in height. The body was dressed in a blue suit, overcoat, blue jeans and black shoes. The man was pronounced dead by Dr. Bibbo of Harlem Hospital. Following his examination, the body was removed to Bellevue Hospital Morgan to await possible identification. No signs of violence were evident on the body and death was ascribed to natural causes. Theft of Taxicab Causes Arrest on Double Charge Wallace Drake, 25, 68 West. 132rd street, was held in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury when arraigned Monday before Magistrate Capsaw in Harlem Court charged with grand larceny in connection with the alleged theft of a taxicab. The taxicab is owned by Wester Lynch Court of West 151st street, and was stolen from 124th street. Drake was arrested at 121st street and Seventh avenue while operating the alleged stolen car. Policeman Clune of West 122nd street station told the magistrate that he found Drake under the influence of liquor. Drake was also served with a summons for his appearance in the Traffic Court on charges of operating an auto-vehicle while intoxicated, and having no license. chief antler, chairman of the annual sermon committee. He also appointed Eugene Cambier, another past chief antler, chairman of the ways in that committee. Others in that committee Lovett, James C. Iffl, Edward B. Roberts, Jr., and John W. Robinson. Failure of the grand secretary to get out the minutes of the last convention to date is causing considerable comment. Rarely, if ever, have the minutes of the previous convention been held to a date as late as this. Minutes of the date as grand temple meeting, held at the same time as that of the men, have been out for several months. Mrs. Estelle Johnson was hostess to the Sunshine Club last Wednesday evening at her home, 141 West 127th street. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Esther Washington, who is her home, 53 West 137th street, the vice-president, Ellen Smith, presided. The Flower Club of the Sons and Daughters of Florida met at the residence of Mrs. L. F. Carey, 38 West Amos entertained. Next Tuesday evening thirty-seven new members will be initiated into Eureka Temple No. 22, Daughter of Johnson, assistant daughter ruler, 15 ill and has been unable to fill her station for the pass two meetings. Pride of Baltimore Lodge ran an excursion to New York Sunday. Daughter Mary E. Proctor of Forest Temple No. 9 of Washington, D.C. was the guest of her niece, Daughter Elizabeth of the Belle Temple at a tea Sunday evening. ROYAL SELLS HOUSE John M. Royall. Harlem broker, has sold the private house at 437 West. 147th street, to the Layer Realty Corporation for Lelita Gilliam, who purchased it a few weeks ago. FOR SALE Brand new 6-room stucco house, every improvement. Very large lot, 3 blocks from new bridge entrance. Price $1000. Small down payment. Balance like rent. JOHN L. BROOKS Building Contractor Real Estate and Insurance 212 CENTRAL AVENUE HACKENSACK, N. J. Phone Hackensack 2002 25 Years in Business Apts. for Rent 6 ROOMS All Improvements Fine Neighborhood HOUSE BUILT $300.00 DOWN MORE MEMBERLY, ready to move in FIRST WEEKLY EVENING UP TO 5 WEEKS Write or call for particular HENRY J. FRANKLIN 11 FAKE BOW, NEW YORK Loon 611 Phone Barclay 5223 2 ROOMS Suitable for single person or man and wife; all improvements $25.00 T. H. Huddleston Tremont 0015 $56 ELSMERE PLACE FOR SALE New York Brooklyn Bronx 5-ROOM APT. NEW LAW BUILDING 5-ROOM APT. NEW-LAW BUILDING Panelled and supplied walls, in iron and kajal colors; enamelled kitchen and bathroom; new electric furnish. RENT $65 462 WEST 151st ST. ADJOURNING AMSTERDAM AVE. WILL rent only to select tenants APPLY SUPP. ON PREMISES Phone University 1300 ING OF GETTING RIED? of the Big Flat? o Apartments, Consisting nette, Foyer and Bath, t In-a-Door Bed COURT CO. Phone Brad. 5360 ARE YOU THINKING OF GE MARRIED? Are You Tired of the Big F See Our Luxurious Studio Apartments, o of One Room, Kitchenette, Foyer and With or Without In-a-Door Bed CROMWELL COURT 209 W. 45th ST. Phone ARE YOU THINKING OF GETTING MARRIED? Are You Tired of the Big Flat? See Our Luxurious Studio Apartments, Consisting of One Room, Kitchenette, Foyer and Bath, With or Without In-a-Door Bed AGENT ON PREMISES PARADISE COURT 5-7 and 8 ROOMS Elevator Apartments Exceptionally Large, All Private Rooms Room Renting Section — Very Reasonable Inquire Super at 148 West 118 or NEUWAY RENTING CO., 1595 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 improv. 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, elec 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 ... 88 ROOM Apartments Private Rooms — Easy Very Reasonable Rentals 148 West 118th St. or TING 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 us, 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 ROOM Elevator Apartments 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 245 West 128th St.—6 Private Rooms, Elevator, High Class ..... $90 266 West 128th St.—7 Private Rooms, all improvements, 5-family house ..... $60 26 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-$38 309 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 JAMAICA HOMES -- 5, 6 & 7 H SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENT R. B. LIGHSTO REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED HOUSES BUILT RENTS Free Auto Service 10-11 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. -- 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS PAYMENTS LIKE RENT HIGHSTON THE EXCHANGED RENTS COLLECTED o Service A. N. Y. Republic 7494 MORTGAGES --- and 4-Room Apartments, elec- tic and hot water; near subway; rents $23 and $22. Apartments Just Decorated BENT BEGINS APRIL 1ST Apply Supt. on Premises 1st Floor Front West FOR SALE OR LEASE Several Apartment Houses And Private Houses From 11 to 22 Rooms M. J. WILLIAMS 183 W. 130TH ST. Edge. 9006 ```markdown ``` OWN YOUR OWN HOME: $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chicken and Vegetables Own Your Own Home. New Brunswick wants a big city with 400 hotels and plenty of work with pop pay. Homes built $800 down. fill highly; ready to move in wednesday evening up to 8 WEST 15th STREET—5 family, all INVESTMENT CASH $1,000. Price $1,000. FLORIDA TX—5 family stone, all im- guement, parquet score Cash $1,000. Free $1,000. Near subway. Consult Hattie S. Cofield Notary Public 41 West 4th STREET NEW YORK 11 DECATUE STREET BOOKLYN, N.Y. Phone Depotter 1422 313 Lenox Avenue Cath. 0138 Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with the reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1472 Broadway Suite 1114 NEW YORK CITY Tel. Branty 6638 CHICAGO. March 17 (ANP)—According to a story published in the daily Post-Dispatch, William Power's Negro daily newspaper, which is enjoying its first week of life, six banks on the south side of the city are considering merging their interests in order to promote a program of business expansion. The leader in the expansion and merger program is reported to be Jesse Binga, president of the Binga State Bank. The other banks named in the merger project are the Franklin Trust and Savings, the Roosevelt State, the Bankers' State, the Lincoln State, and the Industrial State. These last five are what is known as "white banks, being owned and officered by white people. The Douglass National Bank, Anthony Overton, president, is not named in the report, but the South Parkway National Bank, a new institution chartered through the efforts of Mr. Binga, would become a part of the consolidation. 273 WEST 122d ST. 7 rooms, all improvements. $15.00 Weekly 4 rooms, all improvements $40.00 Per Month See Supt. 4-5 ROOMS STEAM HEAT All Improvements, Moderate Rent 2449 8TH AVENUE Near 131st St. Inquire Superintendent, Apt. 1 233-5 W. 134th ST. Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. — 7 rooms, all private; steam heat and all improvements; French doors; pan- celled wall. Moderate rent. 268 WEST 153d ST. Near ith Ave. 4 BOOMS AND BATH 1st and 2nd floors, steam heated and all improvements. Moderate rent. 6 Bradhurst Ave. Near 12th St.-5 and 6-room apartments, 1 apartment each floor, all private rooms, lower floors, steam heat and all improvements. Moderate rent. 139 EAST 110th ST. 3 and 4 rooms, hot water, electric, tiled halls. BENT BEGINS APRIL 1st ONLY $19 TO $23 $12.50 WEEKLY 5-6 ROOMS & BATH All Improvements Furnished or Unfurnished 271 West 117th St. Mon. 5662 4-ROOM APTS. Rent $50 240 WEST 134th ST. Apply Superintendent Or Phone UNiversity 1303 1871 7th Avenue (Cor. 114th St.) 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, Manager High-Class Apts. Modern, Up to Date NO. 55 WEST $49.00 t WILCOX & SHELTER Sup't on Modern, Up to Date — 2 and 3 Rooms NO. 55 WEST 129th ST. $49.00 to $66.00 WILCOX & SHELTON—313 Lenox Ave. Sup't on Premises DON'T LOOK FURTHER WE MOVE YOU FIRE APARTMENTS FOR RENT We Have the Apartment You Are Looking For 3, 4, 5 and 6 ROOMS Renting From $30 Up Storm Heated and Freshly Painted. In Desirable N We Will Mail You a List of These Apartments CALL ENDICOTT 8453 Steam Heated and Freshly Painted. In Desirable Neighborhoods We Will Mail You a List of These Apartments CALL ENDICOTT 8453 The New York Amsterdam News New Link Opened By 10-Cent Chain Stanley Stores Places Another Harlem Man as The opening of another Stanley grocery store on Saturday at 2307 Seventh avenue brings the number of these shops operating in Harlem up to seven. The new store is under the management of Joseph A. Mitchell of 102 West 137th street and, like the rest of the chain, will specialize in tenent groceries. The Stanley stores are all operated by Negro managers. In commenting on the policy of this firm to employ only Negroes, Stanley Jabon, white, president and founder of the organization, told a reporter of The Amsterdam News last week that when he proposed at the opening of his first store the employment of Negro managers he was called insane by his associates. "In the two years since my first store was started," Mr. Jabon said, "my employees have proved themselves dependable and honest in every way. As fully 90 per cent of my customers are Negroes, it is only fair that I employ men of the race to operate the Stanley stores." According to Mr. Jabon, there are now thirty-five men employed by the organization. This number, he said, will be increased within a month to fifty with the opening of three additional stores in Harlem. The proposed locations of these stores have not been announced as yet. Employees of the organization will be tendered a dance on Sunday evening by the management at Laurel Gardens, 75 East 116th street. Proceeds from the dance will go to an employee's benefit fund. A new name has been written on the pages of the book that hold "Harris's Scout History"—the name of Scout Kennard Legare of Troop 782, who has become the first Harrison Scout to attain the Eagle rank. Scout Legare to successfully pass the Eagle rank, and to be evenning that he won the commendation of the Board of Governors of Manhattan Council. Starting some five years ago as a member of Troop 774, the Scout must surely have meant business, for scarcely a year passed before he became a Star Scout. Three years ago he transferred to his present troop, now under the leadership of Solace Glenn. Legare now 17 years of age and is in his third year at Sturtevant High School. Boys who desire to become Scouts, living in the loophole of West Nineety-ninth street, will be glad to know that Troop 731 under the leadership of Byron Marshall holds meetings at & p. p. Tuesday evening at St. Judas' Church, 19 West Nineety-ninth street. This troop boasts of a membership of forty Scouts. Troop 731 has an up-to-date boys' classroom and welcomes all visitors to its weekly meetings. WILL LEAVES HAMPTON AND TUSKEGEE $10.00 Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, Tuskegee, Ala., and Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute located at Hampton, Va., each received bequests of $10,000 under the will of the late William H. Nichols, white, chairman of the board of the Allied Chemical and Dye Corporation, which was filed for probate on Friday. Mr. Nichols, who died February 21, in Honolulu, died $10,000,000 to eighteen public institutions. Of these, New York University is the largest beneficiary and will receive one-half of his residency estate for the maintenance of the Nichols Chemical Laboratory, which he gave the institution in 1957. 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. for Better People — 2 and 3 Rooms ST 129th ST. o $66.00 ON—313 Lenox Ave. Premises YOU FREE RENTS FOR RENT Just You Are Looking For 6 ROOMS from $30 Up Led. In Desirable Neighborhoods List of These Apartments ICCOTT 8453 A. Success. Atlanta Museum of Art Features Tanner Painting ATLANTA, March 17.—For several weeks past the High Museum, Atlanta's public art gallery, has had on exhibit "The Road to Emmaus," famous picture by Henry M. Tanner, American Negro artist now residing in Paris. The picture is from the private collection of J. J. Haverity, local art patron and connoisseur, and was featured in an address delivered by Mr. Haverity at the Museum on "A Century of American Art." The Atlanta Constitution in a story about the painting says of the artist: "His works on religious subjects have won signal honors in the field of art. He is conceived to be a leading painter of such subjects, having received honors equal to those of the ranking artists of today." Assemblymen Pass Bill To Assist N. Y. Tenants ALBANY, March 18—The Assembly voted its approval last Wednesday when Bill No. 1044, which would force landlords to make the premises habitable before collecting rents, came up for consideration. The bill, introduced by Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers of the New York City Nineteenth district, would force owners to remove all violations placed on their property by the Tenement House Department. Rent would be deposited with the Municipal Court by the tenants, and the landlord could collect only after complying with the regulations. The legislation is expected to go to the Senate in a few days. Mr. Rivers is optimistic concerning its passage and final approval by Governor Roosevelt. J. J. Bradley 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. LOOK! Beauty Shops MARTHA SAMPSON. Na. Life! System, Campson Beaut- y Salon and Hair Dressing, All branches taught. Diplomas awarded. 189 W. 186th St. N. Y. Audubon 8881. ISABELLA CHILDS WEIGHT 10 Hairdressers, 10 System. Positively so waiting. French Mar- celling taught. 425 Leson Ave. be- tween 181st and 182d St., one flight up. VIOLA FRENCH'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in All Branches of Beauty Culture. 2264 SEVENTH AVE. Bradhurst 5167 NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 308 WEST 1824 ST. Bradhurst 6975 Walker System Electrical Treatment Facial Massage—Marcelling System Taught. LILAC BEAUTY SALON Apex System All Branches of Beauty Work System Taught Mancelling a Specialty 604 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. (Cor. 164th St.) Brad. 9211 NU-LIFE BEAUTY SALON Personal Supervision MADAME ENTLELL 266 Seventh Ave. Beauty Care in All Branches Newly Decorated and Equipped With Every Modern Conveniences Expert Operators at Your Service Courtney and Service Go Hand in Hand For Appointment Call Brachert 2418 MZ. G. COXUM HAIRDRESSING PABLOR Fullo System No hair too long; Fullo to grow Phone Brachert 1788 909 WEST 147TH ST. "I Pays to Look Well" Special Treatments for Falling Hair Facial Massaging All Kinds Near Me 214 SEVENTH AVENUE. NEW YORK M. M. FIELDS, Beauty Shop Specializing on hair scalp, itching and falling hair. See improvement massage. Beauty training. massage waiting and manicure. 2065 1st Ave. Phone Monument 8492 KITTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 224 WEST 111ST. Edemere 1072 Specializing in Dressing. Violet Easy. Electric. Facial Massaging. Mani- cer. French Mod Pack and Lemon Pack. RUTH D. SMITH, Prop. Palmyra Lorand, Associate MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE @ WKIN. 9:17th N.Z. Tillingham 8922 Scientific Beauty Cultures tem Taught. Diplomas Awarded Ethel R. Smith, Prop. Open 12 to 10 P. M. Beauty Preparations NARVELOUS WHITE HEATHER makes your completion three shades Hunter, removes wrinkles, bleeds blues and makes face, neck, hands youthful and white, set a jar. Phone Murrayet Denn, Academy 564. 223 West 187th St. MRS. E. A. WARREN PORO SYSTEM Nailuring, Facial Massage and Marcel Wainte 20 WEST 125th ST. Hastley 1052 Hours 1 to 11 P. M. Business Guide COMMERCIAL ITEMS Savannah—The last annual statement of the Guarantee Life Insurance Company, with home offices here, shows total assets of $464,838,488, covering the capital of $100,000 and a surplus of $11,768,911 Walter S. Scott is president. Chattanooga—At a recent meeting of the colored funeral directors of this city and State, the body organized a local branch of the Independent National Funeral Directors Association. J. F. Trimble was elected president. Chicago—Work is rapidly going ahead on the $200,000 office building and plant of the Chicago Bee, local Negro newspaper. Anthony Overton, counsel and insurance executive, is president of the company. Richmond—A recent survey of working conditions among Negroes made by Dr. Gordon Hancock of Virginia Union University, shows that fully 60 per cent of the city's Negro laborers earn less than $20 per week. 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. P. 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. P. Thomas Broadway Auto School, 217 West, 123d street, New York City. University 8563.—Advert. Auto Instructions! $5.00 1620 First Ave., at 84th St. Phone Atwater 7710 Ride an Indian Motorcycle $5 Starts You, on easy terms, 50% Guaranteed Fixed Motorcycles Open Evenings STERN BROS. 1720 141 Ave. Fort Worth 2200 Busin Carpenter ATTENTION. For those who want comfort. Winter is right around the corner. Winter is right around the corner with weather strips by an expert carpenter. Frye's work with transom, complete. £25.00 Room panilled. complete. 188 room closets to order Partitions and Interiors Call Bradbergs 697 ALFRED JONES. Carpenter Shop 126 West 162d SL. Apt. 28 S. FAIRBORNE GENERAL CONTRACTOR Carpenter, Carpenter, Carpenter, Poulstery, Polishing, Caning, Painting, Plaster and Cement Work, Brad. 6664 109 WEST 183th St. Have your partners changed to FRENCH DOOK which is up-to-date. All kinds of Jobbing and Cabinet Work. P. C. SOMNE 5562 7th Ave. Edgecombe 6188 Children's Nursery CHILDREN'S NURSEY Begged nursery for children. Call at 1-800-742-2222, Apk 2, ground floor. Photo University Gap, Mrs. Phillips. Coal and Wood NICK ICE-COAL-WOOD I Dell AL Over Hartman ALL Over Hartman Phone Horton 8653 Dresses The Square Deal Dress Shop 144 WEST 115th ST. A Dress Shop Devoted to the Public With But One Effort- A SQUARE DEAL Manufacturers' Original Sample Dresses in the newest fall styles and colors. Regularly priced $50 to $64. ON BICES $4—116 Come In and Be Connited DORA LEWIS Gowns, Wraps, Ensembles Made to Order Ferry Inexpensively $46 WEST 113th ST. APT. 4 Monument 6223 Electrician Brachurst #118 'Prompts Service SEE SAWYER for Electrical Work $24 West 115th St. New York City ETIQUETTE — SOCIAL Do you always know what to call Telephone Cathedral 9027. Write Mrs. A. Steinbarger for appointment. 149 West 126th St. New York. Furs Repaired Fur Coats Repaired. Ramodeled and 150th Street. NAT MOTLEY. 141 WEST 126th STREET Phone Harlem 6281. Stocks, Bonds for Investment Investment Securities 560 WEST 12TH SHEET Suite 1158 6159 Odgers Executed in All Markets EDWIN HARRIS Composer Piano Instruction Special Attention for Beginners 2 WEST 120th STREET, APL. 25 Phone Harlem 5149 The survey shows that many white people are displacing colored in domestic work. Washington—Reconvenance of the $150,000 Whiteclaw Hotel from Mortimer F. Smith and Robert W. Johnson to the Whiteclaw Apartment House Company, Inc. is asked in a suit filed Division of the District Supreme Court last Thursday by the corporation and John J. Dickerson, a creditor, against Smith and Robinson. NAMED TO REPRESENT NORTH AMERICAN CO J. A. Hunter, 400 West 152d street, has been named a New York representative of the North American Sink and Accident Insurance Company of Chicago. He has opened offices at 200 West 135th street. The North American deals exclusively in sickness and accident protection. Policies for $10,000 and $20,000, renewable each year, are offered at $10 and $20. Mr. Hunter will head a local crew and investigate claims. 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 AMERICAN AUTO & 736 Lexington Avenue Establish Automobiles SCHOOLS - SALES - SERVICE Automobile Instruction — Become Ch Learn good paying trade in our well-equipped shops by actually repairing, overhauling, ad- justing and testing your own work under supervision of expert instructors. Diploma, overalls, tools free with this complete course. $75. small payments. AND REPAIR Don't let your financial problem worry your earliest convenience for fall info under expert instructors. Automobile Engine Mechanics, Fashion, Photoclass Furnished men are earning $600-400 week employment service for our students. Open daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays. Don't let your financial problem worry you, we will take care of that. Call our earliest convenience for tall information. Learn the best-paid industry under expert instructors. Automobile Mechanics. Airplane Mechanics. Airplane Managers are demanded. Airplane Managers are earning $60-$80 weekly. Chambers Managers are guaranteed. Free employment service for our students. Days, evenings, men and women classes. Over daily 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays 10-12 A. M. Free Catalog. THE Musical Instruction (Cont.) Donawa Brothers' School of Music and Conservatory of the Saxophone, Institute of Music, Wolff St. saxophone, drums, 17, W. 12nd St. Apt. 17, Cathedral 612. KEEP FIT Special — 2 Weeks Only THREE MASSAGES & GYMNASTICS With a Physician's Prescription 222 WEST 160th ST. Monument 6333 Everings MONARCH MATTRESS CO. The manufactures all kinds of mat- ter, linen, cotton, linen, etc. Box spring made in order and made. 70 W. 1431st St. Simmons & Dana. Props. Edorecom. 731d. HO-RO-CO TONIC Have you seen a down system? Why don't you hit HO-RO-CO to take a look of your Mist sold by M. E. B. Henderson. 286 W. 18th St. formerly Sig W. 18th St. Eckert, 286 W. LETTERS - FORMS - BLANES 100 copies on your letterhead.. $1.00 100 copies on your letterhead.. 2.00 100 copies on your letterhead.. 1.00 Bone Paper Folder EAYS CIRCULAR LETTER CO. 510th Ave. Alphington 6100 (MRS. K. MATHEWS Nurse and Midwife Phone: Massage 2669 88 LENOX AVE. New York City TRAINED NURSE Available any time - personal, daily or hourly; care treatments, Colonial irrigation specialty. Bradshaw 1726 GREENE'S NOTION SHOP Mending Shop, Shirt Hospital Thursday, Three Children's Books, Undies, etc. for your convenience. $1 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE Photo Audubon 4111 Open Day and Night Tel. Brad. $664 B. HARRIS LICENSED PLANO MOVER FARMER, Morting and Storage $81 WEST 11RD 57. NEW YORK Office Edecombe $811 E. L. GREEN PIANO INSTRUCTOR Beginner and Advanced Students 10 WEST 11TH ST. Apr. 4-E New York RAPID PRINTING SERVICE Cards, Letterhead, Envelopes, Circu- lations, Announcements, etc. We Societies and Other Organizations. WHITE'S PRESS 100 West 10th Street Cox Ave. Tulsa, OK 74101 Tulilacst 1144 If you need Cazelles, Forts, Vell Lights, Holy Water Bottles, Increase Bibles, Prayer Book, or Pillars, we carry a fall line of all kinds of religious articles. RELIGIOUS PARTICLES SHOP GEO. LCCAS, Prop. 220 WEST 120th ST. Ludubox 9767 LEARN TO DRIVE Masseuse Mattresses Medicine Mimeographing Notion Shop Piano Instruction Printing Religious Articles Fisk and Lincoln Teams To Debate Jury Trials Fisk University has accepted the challenge of Lincoln University, Pennsylvania, to a debate to be held in New York City, next Wednesday, under the auspices of the alumni clubs of the two schools. The Lincoln team is being coached by Prof. P. Belcher and the Fisk team by Louis S. Shores, librarian, and Dr. Lorenzo D. Turner, professor of English. The question will be: Resolved that the system of trial by jury should be abolished. This debate will be a part of Pisk's spring debating tour during vacation. Pisk teams will debate Northwestern University in Chicago on March 22, Virginia Union University in Richmond on March 28, Bluefield Institute at Bluefield, March 28, returning to Nashville for the opening of school March 31. nobiles LES — SERVICE Become Chauffeur-Mechanics well-equipped ing, $25. Driving course, $10. License evenings. Investigate. Booklet free. DOMOBILE SCHOOL Corner 14th Street AVIATION SCHOOL Seve, Bet. 58th-59th Sta. and 26 Years POLLOW LINDBERGM PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE! you, we will take care of that. Call of mation. Learn the-best paid Industries Mechanics, Airplane Mechanics, Airplane men and Airport Managers are demanded. Days, evenings, men and women classes 10-12 A.M. Free Catalog. Radios. Victrolas and Plasos Repaired. Bought. Sold and Exchanged. and credit on reasonable terms. All are guaranteed. Batteries recharged. Batteries BVV TH AVL between 16th and 16th St. Bradford 500L Prepare for spring examinations Learn the business thoroughly. Instructions given by a broker licensed in New York and New Jersey. Call Harden 1872. PEEPARE FOR LICENSE NO. 1 Day and Evening Classes Davis School of Radiology # pedagogy 225 LENO AVE. CATH. 856 10 years success. Reach get positions. New York City Public schools. Lectures. Correspondence schools. Cinemas. P. O. Examin- ations. Civil. Institutions. subjects. Lessons any hour. Be- cured rates. Special rates for edi- tion. Howard Day, B. S., A. M. Pritch. School of Languages French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course—conversion methods Experienced native teachers Daily, 9 to 9 Fisher's School of Languages 1924 LEXINGTON AVE. Betw. 50th and 51st St. 75c Phone Bracharst 1871 GEO, W. MECDEMON SIGNS "Of the Better Kind" 100 Wett 187th St. New York City Towel & Linen Supplies Telephone HAILSTALK and SHEPPARD GENERAL TOWEL SUPPLIES 216 WEST 110th SL NEW YORK Barber Shops and Beauty Parlors Now Open for Business Typewriters, Adding Machines Sold, Bented, Repaired. Quick Service, Lowest Price. Henry Typewriting Co. 211 WEST 125th ST. Monument 8542 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. Page Nineteen ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` 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. TROMAS Merchant Tailor $27 WENT 10th ST. Salts $4 to $120 Toilets $10 to $150 Cheiling—Pressing—Bepelling Phone Brachtright $22 Typewriters EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Tillinghast 1760-1761-1762-1763 Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York, New York, United States. Warren Davis, Trousset, SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.00 per year in the United States, foreign, $250, ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. J. W. Houghtaling & Co., 176 W. Adams Street, Chicago, Ill. Associated Public Advertising Representative, Chicago, Ill. Western Advertising Representatives. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders possible only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2238 Seventh Ave, New York City. 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. Ending a Nightmare Ending a Nightmare PRESIDENT HOOVER is to be congratulated upon the work of his commission in Haiti. The commissioners, on their arrival, were greeted with natural distrust and hostility by the native population. The populace was soon won, however, by their urbanity and sincerity, especially that of William Allen White. They worthily represented the President's honest desire that the difficulties of Haiti should be set-tld to the satisfaction of Haitians as well as Americans. In two weeks they have done more to accomplish the ostensible purpose of American intervention than the military occupation has accomplished in fifteen years. FOR THE FIRST TIME since Woodrow Wilson sent the marines down there we see a definite and promising step toward Haitian self-government. President Borno has been persuaded to yield control in favor of a temporary president after the expiration of Borno's term in May. Both the Borno and the opposition parties have agreed to the nomination of Eugene Roy. M. Roy, as soon as it is practicable, will call a parliamentary election. THIS PLAN is purely political, but it strikes at the heart of the Haitian problem. Behind the tyranny and brutality of the marines, the suppression of free speech and the misery of the populace there was always the question of the government of Haitians by Haitians and for Haitians. The agreement just reached makes no mention of the terms of the withdrawal of the American forces of occupation. The commission is expected to confer upon that point with President Hoover, and to recommend a diplomatic minister in place of a high commissioner. The American financial adviser and customs control will probably be continued until a solid Haitian government has been established. The hygiene service may be made permanent, for it is the only feature of the American occupation which is praised by all factions in Haiti. THE PEOPLE must not expect too much. The step proposed by the commission is only a step. A nation deprived of self-government for fifteen years cannot return to its practice in a day. A generation has grown up without experience in self-government and there may be considerable disorder in its sudden return. A man suddenly awakened from a nightmare requires a little time to master his faculties and get himself together. And the American occupation of Haiti has certainly been a nightmare. Negro Capitalized THE NEW YORK TIMES, a citadel of conservatism, has decided to capitalize the word Negro. It says that races, nationalities, sects, tribes and elans have their capitalized distinction and that the once proud Ethiopians, having risen from slavery, should be similarly dignified. THE DECISION of The Times is logical and should have been arrived at long ago, for the reasons given by The Times have existed for a long time. It always seemed absurd to keep the Negro in the lower case while capitalizing Zulu, Bushman, Hottentot, Senegambian and other ancestors of the American Negro. Yet the Negro has had to agitate for years to receive this simple recognition. SEVERAL INDIVIDUALS and organizations are directly or inferentially claiming credit for the raising of the "N" in Negro. The Times mentions Dr. R. R. Moton. It is well, however, to keep the record straight and give credit where it is due. The man who started the campaign to have the American press capitalize Negro is Lester A. Walton, formerly of The New York Age and now of The New York World. IN APRIL, 1913, Mr. Walton sent a letter to Samuel Bowles of the Springfield Republican to be read at the Associated Press meeting in New York, requesting the capitalization of Negro. Mr. Bowles read the letter and it was published in The New York Times and sent to 1,000 papers, here and abroad. The Times had an editorial disagreeing with Mr. Walton, who replied with another letter. May 6, 1913, The Times had another editorial arguing against capitalizing Negro. Mr. Walton continued to write and argue for the change, and in 1920 The New York World began to use the capital letter. Many papers, North and South, have followed suit. The Times, in whose columns Mr. Walton began the fight seventeen years ago, is one of the last to come around. The fight was begun so long ago that in the Why Capitalize "Negro?" 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 in length. Your full name and address must be given although this information does not necessarily have to be printed. moment of victory there is danger of forgetting the man who began it. THE Negro press and publicists have been insisting upon the capitalizing of the word from time immemorial. I remember when the Independent was in its prime and stood sponsor for the black man's cause more heroically than any other American publication. It ranked with the great literary authorities on the proper and elegant use of language. And yet our journalistic defender insisted that it was proper use of language to use the small "n" in the term Negro. In response to my query why it persisted in such belltitement: it was explained that Negro was not a geographical term like Englishman, German, Greek, or American, but a superficial designation, such as white, red and brown. The persistence in the use of the small letter is not in all instances an evidence of unfriendliness, but merely of typographical policy. The New York Times, the Atlantic monthly and other literary publications have been constrained to use the big 'N' purely out of deference to the Negro's sensibilities, without any change of conviction as to the requirements of correct form. From the Negro's point of view, it appeared to be a belittling discrimination to capitalize all other groups of the human family and PARIS. [in PARIS. HARLEM continues to receive much publicity from the pens of European writers. This time some comes from Paul Morand, author of "Black Magic" and several other books on the Negro. In his latest book, "New York," he has devoted a chapter to Harlem. The picture is not an attractive one, which means that it would be highly appealing to slummers. Cabarets, bootleg joints, "fairies," numbers playing, street games, sale of "hot goods," and fights with policemen are some of the things he talks about. M. Morand is of opinion that, if it were not for the policemen, Harlem would quickly become a West Indian island over to voodooism and the fiery oratory of Souluque, Haitian Emperor. Like many another writer, he expresses his surprise at suddenly seeing the human color scheme change from white to brown, suddenly to see all the New Yorkers become black. In the subway, hanging to the strap by a long, bent arm, are these blacks, which make one think of the great ages of the Gaboon coast. It is all of working Harlem, the domestic, dishwashers, day laborers, cooks and elevator boys, returning after the day's work." Later he sees Negroes skating clad The Man in Letters to the Editor to be published blandly written, one side of the paper 299 works in length. Your full manne- although this information does not need --- "UNCLE TOMS" To the Editor of The Amsterdam News: Dear Sir: After reading the article "Unee Toms" in your last issue I want to say I know the Rev. Mr. Proctor quite well. I have had the pleasure of calling the wonderful person to task for some of the remarks he made when he first came here from Georgia. He thought it quite a joke for anyone to have brains enough to think everything he said was anything but wonderful. He acted as though he felt he was here to the shepherd of a lot of dumb sheep. No man should be considered a race leader, except he is a race leader, and if he is found not to be what he represents, down with him! Why do we stand for a man with a poison tongue speaking for us. Anyone who tolerates hearing such statements without helping to hiss him out of New York is what he thinks you are, an ignorant, dumb fool. Just what I think he is. In earnest, (Signed) EDNA HARRIS. 518 Macon Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. March 15, 1930. moment of victory there is a man who began it. By KELLY MILLER reserve the small initial letter only for the despised race. It undoubtedly true that many publical institutions refer to publical capitalize the name as a bag of — Kelly Miller — contempt. To them the word Negro connotates an inferior status such as slave, servant, serf, cookie and the like. To use the capital letter would give the despised race the ennobling designation of the more favored preferred sections of the human family. George S. Schuyler, who is one of the most discerning and daring "New A REVIEW BY "New York" A REVIEW BY J. A. ROGERS in furs, and he, who has been accustomed to seeing them go mute in Africa, even in February, is astonished at "the tropes in furs." "Extremes meet! Beauty parors, banjo shops and undertaking parors next to a Chinese funeral, a Negro funeral beats everything. Negroes chewing bullets of gum with absent eyes, as if attacked by a fever of mastication, dreary as Orientals telling their beads; face buried in light-colored waterproof coats, too light-colored, heavy jaws overflowing under hats too small. Thus, grouped at one end of Manhattan, these blacks are themselves again, and the quarter become a spot of exotic glamour of picturesque human disorder. The break the mechanical life of America offered this one ought to be thankful to them. It is sometimes forgotten that men can be happy without bank accounts and bathubs. take part in a review call Beauties." In the offing gentlemen who had quarried day before with a black and he had given them "At the crossing stands the policeman, symbol of white civilization, surveying this little Africa. If this policeman were suddenly to disappear Harlem would quickly become a West India island given over to voodooism and the Caesarian oratory of a Souloque, plume in hat. . . ." He visits the different cabarets, the Queen Club, the Sugarcane. In the Harlem Club he sees the African Room decorated by Aaron Douglas, Small's The Nest, Savoy Ballroom and the Capitol. Last of all, he visits an underground cabaret to see some girls in green and mauve robes who are to in the Street bed under this heading should be paper only, and that one excreted name and address must be given, necessarily have to be printed. JUDGED TOO HARSHLY Correspondent Believes. However, Dr. Proctor Should Be More Careful in His Statements. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News; Dear Sir: I cannot agree with the Rev. Dr. Proctor's philosophy on the race question not out of statements to the white press that are unfair on the race. I do not, however, believe that the gentleman meant any harm in his utterances; but I do maintain that, as a leader, he should have been more careful and although he has made a mistake. I feel that he should not be judged so harshly for his irreparable error. They are always two ways of judging. Sometimes there are ten or fifty but always there are two. And people want to be always happy, the learn to judge in the most kindly manner merciful way; since we cannot even know, in the last analysis, the exact motive for any action. If one would listen for a moment to a mother describing her child. To you or me, he is a clumsy, loutish, unpracticable chap, but to his mother he is gentle, strong and full of idealism. The one who loves us the best always understands us the most searchingly. Our friends and not our enemies are the truest judges. Yours for the Second Emancipation, (Signed) E ADOLPHUS WILLIAMS. 2 Monroe Street. Brooklyn, New York, March 14, 1930. writers among us, decries the placing of undue emphasis on the racial designation by dignifying it with a capital letter. He would prefer that the term be discarded altogether, because of the current dissteem and the historic stigma attached to the designation. - The Chicago Defender advocates the adoption of some other term, such as "race men". This designation has no earthly meaning outside the city, initiated into this peculiar lexicalicization cut. I wonder what meaning the term "Raceman" would convey to a Frenchman. Many well meaning persons of color seriously insist that the persistent use of the term "Negro" serves to keep the people designated under it in an inferior and subordinate place in the white man's designation such as to associate some other designation such as Afro-American. But they have never made any serious headway with their theory. Most people who use the English language with effectiveness and power persist in sticking to the term "Negro." Black and white writers all agree on such usage. Those who insist on capitalizing "Negro" thereby indicate their acceptance of the term as the proper designation of the group intended to be covered by it. I have always insisted that it makes no difference, in the long run, by what name a people is designated. Any appellative will in time take on the meaning which the character of the people impart to it. The history of the amazing transformations of meaning. A term at first applied in the spirit of deference or content often York" -- J. A. ROGERS take part in a review called "Bronze Beauties." In the offing are "two gentlemen who had quarreled the day before with a black policeman and he had given them reminders J. A. Rogera of the occasion on their heads with a heavily-loaded night stick; today quite reconciled they are carcassing themselves." Soon after, an old lady Bringing Back YESTERYEARS One Year Ago Mrs. Lottie Williams, widow of the famous Bert Williamus, comedian, died. The Vincent Sanatorium opened and was inspected by more than 1,500 people. A survey of Broadway shows revealed that Negroes were liberally sprinkled through the casts. Five Years Ago The wit of James Stephens superintendent of the Bronx branch of building of the Provident Loan Society of New York, saved his company $1,000,000 when he siammed the vault door at the approach of four white robbers. Monte Leon Robinson, inter- Brooklyn Times W Pro Brooklyn Times Writer Defends Rev. Proctor Rev. H. H. Proctor. Dear Dr. Proctor: In response to your letter or tain facts on record and clear seem to have arisen over the late published in the Brooklyn Daily T You did not say that your crime. You were only fearful would produce disease and crime, such conditions. We had a long concise it into a few words. I You did not reflect in any way You spoke in the highest terms of Cordial (Sign) The Brooklyn Daily Times, March 13, 1930. In response to your letter of March 8, I am glad to put certain facts on record and clear up some misunderstandings which seem to have arisen over the interview which I sought with you and published in the Brooklyn Daily Times of March 1. You did not say that your people are carriers of disease and crime. You were only fearful that conditions might arise which would produce disease and crime, and you were eager to fight against such conditions. We had a long talk on the subject and I had to condense it into a few words. I did not quote you exactly. You did not reflect in any way on the good people of your race. You spoke in the highest terms of them throughout the interview. Cordially yours, (Signed) RICHARDSON WEBSTER. The Brooklyn Daily Times. Associate Editor. March 13, 1930. SPECIAL ARTICLES becomes an expression of highest ennoblement. Such is the story of the word "Christian." On the other hand, terms of the highest distinction have degenerated into designations of ridicule and contempt. The word "Dunce" is a classical illustration of the degeneration of words. It seems to me that it is a matter of salutary indifference by what appellation the race is designated, since there is no imputed or implied insult or affront in the intention. At one time the race was designated as "Africans," and accepted that designation with full satisfaction. The African Methodist Episcopal Church is a survival of that time. For some reason, not now clear to me, that term was abolished now and has become quite distasteful. We have been one undoubted advantage in training this geographical designation. There could have arisen the issue of capitalization. The question of accuracy of the several terms is often raised. No racial designation can possibly be accurate. If the use of a term conveys the meaning of the group intended, nothing more can be relied upon in the habit of using Negro, "Afro-American," the "coward" people and even "African," whenever the one or the other best fits into the discourse. I have never been misunderstood as to meaning. I think, however, that all will agree that where the term "Negro" is used it should be capitalized. The meaning, I will repeat my wording definition of a "Negro" as any person, who would be Jim-Crowd in Virginia. enters and begins to sell "hot" sockings to the dancers. "Harlem is the home of jazz Jazz is the melody of the Southern Negro getting off at the Pennsylvania Station, plaintive and languishing, suddenly carried away with this adorned New York, where all is light and noise.... The Negro is happy in New York. No hard Crow car, and even the Jim of the city he may get service in the bonular restaurants. "A good many schools admit them save for the objections of the whites. The most cultivated ones are admitted to the liberal professions; they form an artistic and agreeable center, a little intelligence, in contact with similar white groups. There are artists like Foley Hayes, the tenor; Pull Roberet, the cellist; Stone Boat; Walter White, the novelist. one can call him black, because White is as rosy and as blond as a Swede. "It is through art, music and poetry that Countee Cullen, Weldon Johnson, Braithwaite; by the novel that Chestnut, Fisher, McKay, W. E. B. DuBois, Nella Larsen; by painting that Aaron Douglas, Woodruff and Albert Smith have been able in the last ten years to win the respect and the sympathy of New York." There will be, in all probability, an English translation of "New York," as Paul Morand is one of the most popular of the French writers. preter of French in the Allegheny (Pa.) courts, died. The detachment of cavalry of Tenth U. S. Cavalry Regiment stationed at West Point marked its eighteenth anniversary. TUSKEGEE HOSPITAL PREPARE FOR CLINIC TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala. March 17—That the thirteenth annual meeting of the John A. Andrew Clinical Society, which will be held at the Institute Hospital here April 6-12 will draw an increased number of representative physicians and surgeons is the expectation of Dr. Eugene H. Dibble, Jr., secretary-treasurer of the society and medical director of Tuskegee Institute. Response Dibble's announcement has been widely amending in the profession abroad, the country having indicated that they will be present and will participate in the program. THE expression is often heard of certain diseases "going around." Well, mumps is one of them at the present time, and it would be well to take the necessary precautions and prevent coming in contact with it as far as possible. Mumps is an acute infection of. Mumps Mumps is an acute infection of the salivary glands, and especially the one behind the angle of the jaw. Like scarlet fever and measles the germ has not been isolated, but the disease can be transmitted to Pickens Says:- OANP. The Haiti Commission (For the Associated Press) WE assume that President Hoover really wants to do something about evil and immoral occupation of Haiti. We assume this in spite of the fact that he made the greatest mistake by not naming a Negro citizen on the real Haiti Commission. Of course, he gave us a side-show commission which has on it some fine men, but which has no power except the power to "report the white folks." Surely, Dr. Motoa a sane and a safe enough Negro to have been put on the real commission. Then he could have been put in charge of a special commission on education, just the same; and better, for then he would have had authority, prestige, and power to push for the objections of this subordinate commission. The appointment of this anomalous commission is really a confession by the executive that a Negro should have been put on the job with the others. It is the American's way, however, of dealing with white race; to hand it a "sugarcent" to pacify it and keep it from hawling. Of course, the President had the excuse that the puppet government of Haiti represented by Borno expressed, according to news reports, a desire not to have an American Negro on the commission. But the President knows that this is a dishonest excuse and that Borno only speaks the language of his masters; the Marines. Borno does not represent the Haitian people; he represents the white Americans who are in Haiti. And let us ask Mr. Hoover: What would you ask if Borno had what word that he did not want any white people to do with you. You would simply have thrown Borno's letter into the White House waste basket, with an oath—if you ever swear. That is what you should have done with Borno's audacious suggestion about the personnel of our commission. But we not only make them feel important, but texts out of their fool expression. At any rate, let's get out of Haiti. Infant Mortality Continues Higher WASHINGTON, D. C. March 17. Negro infant mortality rates in every area studied were higher than the corresponding rate for white infants, according to information recently made available by the Public Health Service. This difference was most marked in the urban areas of the South, while the Negro infant mortality rates among the rural districts of the South were nearer to those of the white infant mortality rates than in any other area, it was stated. On the whole, infant mortality rates among the Negroes show trends similar to those shown by infant mortality death rates among the same communities of the same cities, Baltimore and Richmond. Negro infant mortality has declined more rapidly than that of the white population, it was shown. The ratio of colored to white infant deaths is highest between the fifth and tenth months, it was stated, though there has been little improvement in the death rates from diseases of early infancy in either race. These studies were carried on by the Public Health Service in urban and rural areas of a group of northern and southern States, in urban and rural Maryland, and in four cities, Richmond, Va.; Baltimore, Md.; Charleston, S. C. and New Orleans, La. it was stated. P monkeys and cats from the saliva of a case of mumps. The condition is common between the ages of four and twelve, but no age is exempt. The disease is infectious before the glands show signs of swelling and two or three weeks afterwards. The time of, exposure to the beginning of symptoms may be two to three weeks. Second attacks are rare. The symptoms usually begin with stiffness or soreness of the neck of jaw with fever lasting for three or four days. The swelling of mumps has a definite appearance and location to differentiate it from the other conditions in the neck. The symptoms tend to fill out the normal depression behind the angle of the jaw and give to the patient especially adults a somewhat protesque appearance. Eating and swallowing are always during the acute stage. In a week of ten days the disease usually sides if there are no complications. The average attack of mumps is treated too lightly and this makes for complications and spread of the disease. The testicles in the male and the ovaries in the female are organs which may become secreased, infected and make an otherwise simple condition serious. Rest in bed for the period of ten days will do to offset the complications mentioned above. Salts or Citrate of Magnesium should be taken; heat rather than applications seem to be more desirable in these cases. An antiseptic mouth wash used three times daily should complete the routine treatment in the average case. If the great pain, complications or doubt about the true nature of the case have your doctor come to you. Dental Talks By Roy C. Frector, D. D. S. Denticuring (Continued) WEEK before last we began a series of articles on "Denticuring," a new term used to denote not only the thorough cleaning of the teeth, but also the feeding of them, prepared by the International Dental Health Foundation for children, and is issued through the Public Schools. If you will clip this and the next six articles out and hang them in the bathroom, following them carefully, you will do more to preserve your teeth than your dentist can even hope to do. "Look At Your Tongue!" If at all coated, "rake" off the thick mucous with the edge of a clean silver spoon—do this three times, then rinse mouth vigorously with salt water. (Warning: dangerous to brush tongue with any toothbrush, new or old). Mouth Wash: Dissolve a level teaspoonful of salt into a full glass of warm water. First, rinse the mouth to get rid of any stains. Second, rinse small mouthful at least five minutes, while dressing or undressing (five minutes clock). Third, rinse again. Gargle three times to clean four of tongue, throat and tonsils. Fifth, drink a glass of fresh water. Tooth Brushing: Many people brush their teeth "carefully" night and morning, but fail to clean all the surfaces of all their teeth—especially the back teeth and the tongue side of the lower front teeth. It takes several minutes to brush the teeth thoroughly. Use a small brush with bristles set far apart. Tufts of bristles lie in only two rows of six tufts each. Don't brush with dry salt. It is too strong, use salt water. Rinse toothbrush until really clean; shake and hang in any place to dry, or stand bristle-end up in a glass. Don't put away wet in a closed container. Never use a toothbrush with weak, loose, wobbly or soft bristles. Massage: To massage gums and polish teeth, push tip of tongue as hard as you can over gums and tongue-side of every tooth (up and down motion). (To be continued) POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be published unless accompanied with a self-dressed and stamped envelope. To Richard B. Harrison. HE is no more. The stern-eyed, pale-face... God Of childhood days. To whom I mighty prayed, for certain consideration why. A God so coolly white as he. Should care if black men Lived or died. But now that I know He is not white My heart's unburdened, free; No longer do I fear His cold pale face, for He is brown like me. THE THOMAS ELEGGER