Amsterdam News

DRS. MURRAY, GRANADY RESIGN; Another Harlem Hospital Shakeup May Follow Protests BENT KNIFE FAILS TO STAY SUICIDE FOLLOWING MURDER REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION THE FRANCHISE is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Unless You Register, You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register and Vote. VOL. XXI. NO. 17 Harlem Hospital Suffers Serious Relapse Harlem Hospital Suffers Serious Relapse THE OUSTING of twenty-three white and two colored physicians, most of whom it is admitted could have been retained even though an equal number of Negroes were appointed to the staff; unanswered charges of the incompetence of Dr. John P. Connors, surgical director and president of the new board; the resignation of doctors considered favorable to the promotion of Negroes in the hospital service; the resignation of seven out of ten members of the consulting staff, whose places were not touched by the recent upheaval; the resignation last week of Dr. Peter J. Murphy from the surgical staff, and Dr. J. T. W. Granady from the medical staff; the protests of the North Harlem Medical Association, the Association of Italian Physicians of America, the Yorkville Medical Society, the Medical Alliance, the Progressive Medical Society, and the Medical Society of the County of New York should be sufficient to convince Hospital Commissioner J. G. William Greeff that Dr. George D. Stewart's recommendations for the improvement of the service at Harlem Hospital have turned out to be a menace to the health of the community and to Harlem Hospital itself. BUT BACK of Dr. Stewart's recommendations and back of Dr. Greff's assertions is the attempt to subjugate the medical and hospital service of the City of New York to Tammany Hall politics. This was clearly set forth in the editorial which appeared in The Amsterdam News on February 19, in which it was stated that "the Tammany Tiger must not be permitted to feed on human lives." IF SHOULD ALSO be quite clear by now that if, as has been charged, Pertinand Q. Morton, Civil Service Commissioner and leader of the United Colored Democracy, relied upon the recommendations of Dr. Louis T. Wright in the reorganization of the staff, especially as it affected the custing and promotion of Negro members, these changes have proven highly unsatisfactory even to many of the Negro physicians who, supposedly, benefited by them. AT THEIR MEETING Monday night the members of the Medical Society of the County of New York condemned Dr. Greeff's reorganization of Harlem Hospital and resolved "that the Commissioner of Hospitals be respectfully requested to hold a hearing for the reconsideration of the Harlem Hospital situation." If these hearings are held, it is to be hoped that the matter of Dr. Connors' incompetence will be gone into, and that if he is found incompetent that he will be asked to resign, along with all the white and colored doctors whose political affiliations have blinded them to their professional ethics, duties and responsibilities to the community. FIRST SECTION. Page General Local and National News 1, 2, 3, 8 Weddings and Club News ... 5 Give and Social Briefs ... 6 Give to Women— Household Hints ... 7 The Churches and Secret 10 SECOND SECTION. Music and Radio ... 11 The Stage and Screen ... 12 New and Brooklyn Classes ... 14 Advertising ... 15 Real Icons and Real Estate ... 19 Special Articles ... 20 ROBBER PLUNGES TO DEATH RATHER THAN FACE IMPRISONMENT Bandit Flings Empty Gun at Policeman in Defiance Before Making Leap - Pair Had Held Up A. and P. Store With escape cut off, following his daring holdup with an accomplice Saturday night of a grocery store, James Green, alias James Johnson, chose death rather than face the long prison term which he knew his long criminal record would merit, when he deliberately stepped from the roof of a six-story house at 202 West 143d street and plunged to the street. Bandits' Nemeses Patrolman Charles Jeffrey Patrolman Alrie Williams UNDAUNTED by Holdup Pair's Fire From a Revolver, These Two Patrolmen, Bravely Assisted by unarmed citizen, Attracted to the Scene by the Fusillade, Relentlessly Pursued the Bandits. One Took Death Leap From Roof. (Continued on Page Eight.) LATE NEWS BULLETINS GREEN FACES TRIAL IN TWO CASES Julius M. Green, bondsman and real estate operator, 168 West 136th street, was held for trial in Special Sessions on two separate charges yesterday in Heights-Court. Magistrate Dodge held Mr. Green in $1,000 ball when J. Aceman Holland, chiropractor, and the people's witness, testified that the bondsman refunded an overcharge and ordered the evidence destroyed. Mr. Green was held in $500 ball on an overcharge case reported by Mrs. Addie Hatchette, 2340 Seventh avenue, who said she was charged $150 for a $2,000 bond for her husband. two passersby were slightly wounded as they fled for shelter during the running gun battle which Green and his unknown accomplice, who made good his escape, engaged in with Paralemen Algie Williams and Charles Jeffrey of the West 135th street station, in a mad dash for freedom down Seventh avenue, following the holdup. They were Harry Netter, 37, of 201 West 144th street, and William Brown, 37, of 226 West 144th street. Netter was shot in the right foot, while Brown received a bullet in his left heel. Two Hold Up Store. The robbery, which had its climax in tragedy, occurred shortly after 7 p.m. when the two men entered the A. and P. store at 2488 Seventh avenue and forced Constance Haddad, the white manager, and the several Saturday-night shoppers to throw up their hands and face the wall. Emplying the cash drawer, the men started through the door when they were espied by Patrolman Jeffrey, on duty across the street, who speedily gave chase. Ignoring his command to halt, the bandits fled down Seventh avenue, pausing only to return the patrolman's fire. Attracted by the sound of shots, Patrolman Williams, off duty and in civilian clothes, engaged in making some purchases in a nearby haberdashery shop, rushed to the street and joined his fellow officer in the chase. Irwin King of 251 West 144th street was unarmed, but he, too, started after the bandits, heedless of the flying bullets. Netter and Brown were shot as they, with scores of other pedestrians, sought to get out of bullet range. Bandits Separate. Relentlessly pursued, the two men separated when they reached 143d street, Green dashing into a house on the north side of the street and his partner in crime into No. 204, across the street. Williams and King followed Johnson, going into 202 West 143d street to cut off his possible escape by that exit from the roof. Between the third and fourth floors on his hasty ascent, the man turned and fired his last shot at his pursuers. Emerging on the roof, Green found himself trapped, with Patrolman Jeffrey guarding one exit and King and THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 26, 1930 Bandits Separate. WASHINGTON, March 24 (CNS). Just ten days prior to the futile attempt of Senator Cole Blease to prevent the confirmation of Judge James A. Cobb as judge of the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia. Judge Cobb handed down a decision against the fiery Senator from the Palmetto State, it was learned here Saturday. Judge Cobb ordered the Senator from South Carolina to pay to the Industrial Loan Bank, of South Carolina $186, with interest from March 4, 1925, and costs and further ordered that this judgment be satisfied March 21, 1930. Negro Unemployed Placed at 22,000 Negro Unemployed Placed at 22,000 V. M. C. A. Secretary Lays Part of Blame at People's Door "Of the 300,000 persons unemployed in New York City today, 22,000 are Negroes," declared W. D. Simmons, employment secretary of the West 135th street branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, to the Interdominational Ministers' Meeting on Monday afternoon when it convened at Salem M. E. Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue. Describing the present unemployment crisis as appalling, Mr. Simmons said that the Negro is very often responsible for his own unemployment by indifference and the desire to take too many holidays. The spending of more than one earns or can afford was also blamed by Mr. Simmons for the increase of poverty among the race. "We are spending too much," said Mr. Simmons, "and must change our standards of living. Many who earn an average wage of $18 per week incur weekly expenses of $22; such a discrepancy between wage and expense will impoverish any community." A short discussion among the ministers attending the meeting followed Mr. Simmons' address, which was endorsed by the body and a vote of thanks extended to the speaker for his analysis of the present unemployment situation. Dr. Campbell Dies; Ill for Long Time Harlem Dentist Served as Lieutenant During World War Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon for Dr. Alger Leon Campbell, 2129 Seventh avenue, at the H. Adolph Howell Funeral Church, 2332 Seventh avenue. The Rev. C. L. Franklin of Shiloh Baptist Church. Tarrytown, delivered the funeral eulogy. Interment followed in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Tarrytown. Dr. Campbell, surgeon-dentist, who died last Wednesday at his home following a long illness, was born November 10, 1895, at Tarrytown. A graduate of Howard University, he received his dental training at Columbia. Before coming to New York, he practiced dentistry in California. During the World War Dr. Campbell served in the Dental Corps as a first lieutenant. He was also a member of St. John's Lodge No. 29, F. A. M. Prince Hall. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Helen Campbell; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Campbell, and a sister, Mrs. Lillian C. Berry. Entered as second-class matter Dec. 31, 1909, at the Post Office at New York, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Leads Unemployed THE CAPITOL. WASHINGTON, D. C.-A group of unemployed workers, led by James Eades Howe, millionaire hobo, as they appeared on the steps of the Capitol after listening to the hearing on unemployment before the Special Senate Committee on Commerce. Howe, who is shown in the center, plans to organize an army of 50,000 hoboes, which he will bring to Washington. Harlem Hospital Probe Looms After Increased Protests Assail Shakeup Two Uptown Doctors Resign but Remain on Job to Help Institution—County Medical Society Calls for Inquiry An official inquiry into conditions at Harlem Hospital appeared imminent yesterday after a week of resignations, condemnations and resolutions by physicians and medical bodies in protest of the recent shakeup of the city institution. Three hundred physicians met Monday night in the New York County Medical Society at the New York Academy of Medicine, 103d street and Fifth avenue, to protest the dismissal of twenty-five physicians from the staff without hearing the charges against them. A resolution adopted by the society called upon Dr. J. G. William Greeff, who ordered the changes in February, to reconsider his action and recall the dismissed doctors who are considered worthy of their former posts. Joseph Ray Granted Final Divorce Decree PHILADELPHIA, March 24.—The last curtain has fallen on the Nora Holt-Ray case. The Northampton County Court at Easton, Pa., on Monday, March 17, handed down its decision finally and absolutely divorcing Joseph N. Ray and Nora H. Ray. The medical men ask for a hearing on the whole situation. A special protest was made by the county organization's comitia minora, which asserted that the agreement, among medical societies for self-rulership of medical boards in municipal hospitals had been broken. It will be remembered that the new medical board at Harlem was formed immediately after the shakeup and Dr. Louis T. Wright, the first Negro to get such an office, was made secretary. Committee Named. Seven physicians were appointed Thursday night by the North Harlem Medical Society to confer with Dr. Greeff on some of the difficulties (Continued on Page Fifth). Joseph Ray Granted Final Divorce Decree PHILADELPHIA, March 24.—The last curtain has fallen on the Nora Holt-Ray case. The Northampton County Court at Easton, Pa., on Monday, March 17, handed down its decision finally and absolutely divorcing Joseph N. Ray and Nora H. Ray. The sole ground alleged in the petition for divorce was desertion by Mrs. Ray when she left the Ray residence in Bethlehem, Pa., in February of 1923. Just recently it was announced that the parties had arrived at a settlement of their difficulties by a transfer of property estimated to be between $20,000 to $30,000. Then Mr. Ray brought an action on the grounds of desertion, which action Mrs. Ray did not protest, though she was defended by her attorney, Raymond Pace Alexander, of Philadelphia. REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHENEVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. BRANDED COWARD, LOVER HEROICALLY DIES BY OWN HAND Undismayed When Knife Bends in Woman's Body, Killer Breaks Lock, Turns on Gas—Had Talked Things Over Because he writhed under the sting of being called a coward by the woman he loved, Jose Fuentes, 21, 632 West 134th street, stabbed the woman to death early Sunday morning and shortly afterward took his own life with gas because the knife was bent and would not penetrate his breast. Police Lieutenant Accused in Attack Police Lieutenant Accused in Attack Harlem Man Contends He Was Beaten After Testifying Charging that he was attacked and severely beaten by William J. Maloney, white police lieutenant, Felix Nervelle, 240 West 149th street, filed suit for $20,000 against the officer Thursday and preferred charges in police headquarters. Nervelle contends that he was assaulted because he testified in behalf of Patrolmen Lawrence R. Bauer and Lewis D. James, both white, who were accused of attempted extortion by Benjamin Wright, 117 West 141st street. The policemen, both of whom are white, were freed when they came up for trial in General Sessions. The assaulted man testified in court and at the police department hearing that he did not recognize the two as the men who allegedly demanded cash from Wright for protection from arrest as a "numbers banker." Nervelle declares that the lieutenant forced him into a hallway on 143d street and beat him severely. His suit was prepared through Arthur Sager, 225 Broadway. Firemen Rescue 5; Incendiary Sought Suspicious Blaze Forces Eight Families Out at Early Hour Following an early Sunday morning fire which threatened the lives of eight fainties, police of the West 123d street station and Fire Marshal Thomas Brophy were yesterday investigating the blaze, with the belief that it was caused by a firebug. Two separate rescues were effected at the fire-story tenement house at 2371 Eighth avenue, when the fire cut off the means of escape to families living on the third and fifth stories, and later gutted the building and endangered adjacent property. The fire was discovered by a passerby at 4 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Burner and a servant, Fanny Hanna, were caught on the third floor and were carried out by Firemen Michael Brosnan and Timothy Sullivan of Hook and Ladder Company No. 40. Firemen William Clark and Edward Mulligan of Hook and Ladder No. 30 rescued Mr. and Mrs. Charles Washington from the top floor. The damage was estimated at more than $50,000. The slain woman was Isabelle Rosa, 24, 74 East 115th street, who met her fate in a vacant apartment on the fourth floor of the house where she lived. The tragedy was discovered at 8:30 a.m. m. Sunday, when Joseph Spinella, the superintendent, smelled gas and traced the odor to the apartment where the two lay dead. The alarm by Spinella brought Police Commissioner Whalen and a corps of high officials from Headquarters to the scene. Detectives Anderson and Petrizzo of the East 104th street station also responded. The police learned that Miss Rosa come here about six months ago from California and took up her residence with Miss Victoria Escobar of the East 115th street address. The girl and Fuentes were sweethearts and had quarreled. Discuss Love Trouble. The youthful lover called Saturday night and the two went out together. They returned shortly after midnight and Fuentes, who had a key to the vacant apartment, took the girl there, apparently to discuss their differences in quiet. Her body was found by Spinella in the empty kitchen. Her breast was stained with two stab wounds and another had punctured her abdomen. Fuentes lay dead beside her, with an open gas jet at his mouth. Blood Reveals Struggle. A pool of blood near the front door and bloody tracks testified to the fact that she had tried to get out when threatened with death. When Dr. Bolden arrived from Harlem Hospital he said the two had been dead about six hours. Fuentes left a note addressed to "Whom It May Concern." The missive stated that he slew the girl because she accused him of cowardice. It also asserted that he had planned to kill himself with the knife; but the blade bent. File Aids Suicide. When the killer attempted to turn on the gas he found it had been turned off and the meter locked. A search revealed an old file in the apartment. With this tool Fuentes laboriously cut away the lock and managed to coax a flow of the gas through a jet on a stove connection. Then he lay beside the dead woman, inhaled the fumes and died. The bodies were identified by the girl's landlady. Fuentes' letter mentioned an uncle who lives at 73 East 116th street, and a friend, Suzanna Traviso. 95 East 116th street. The dead man's message stated that he had lived at 632 West 134th street as Jose Williams. CORRECTIONS Dr. Louis T. Wright, Dr. M. V. Boutte and Elmer P. Sawyer are members of the executive committee of the Colonel Young Post of the American Legion, and not "commissioners," as erroneously stated under the "cut" which appeared on Page Two last week of the Post's program committee. "INEXPERIENCED" THIEF UNIDENTIFIED Court Sets $10,000 Bail for Woman as Four Men Are Held in $11,000 Robbery Police Charge Harlem Matron With Receiving Stolen Goods and Having Revolver Jewelry Owner Can't Identify Four Four men charged with participating in an $11,000 jewelry burglary and believed by police to be members of a gang specializing in robbing fashionable apartments, were held in $5,000 bail each for a further hearing after arraignment Friday in Harlem Court. Page Two "INEX Court Sets $10,000 B Four Men Are Held Police Charge Harlem ing Stolen Goods and Jewelry Owner Ca Four men charged with par burglary and believed by police cializing in robbing fashionable bail each for a further hearing Harlem Court. A woman charged with ownership of a revolver in violation of the Sullivan law, and with secreting stolen property, was held in $10,000 for a mere hearing in Heights Court. She linked with the four by the police. Can't Identify Four. Mrs. Sherman L. Ewing, white, of Irvington-on-Hudson, who was robbed of the jewelry, was unable to identify the four defendants when they appeared before Magistrate Capshaw in Harlem Court on Friday. The burglary took place at the home of the lawyer, retired lawyer, I. East Eighty-eight street. The robbers took $150 in cash in addition to the valuables. Burglar Inexperienced. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing were spending the night at the Ewing home and were awakened at 2 a.m. by a man who had entered through the window. He asked Mrs. Ewing to over a ring she wore, took other jewels in a bureau and, when Mrs. Ewing did doing with the jewelry, he replied, "I don't know. I'm a new hand at this game." After chatting amably with Mr. and Mrs. Ewing the intruder climbed out of the window and sauntered up Fifth avenue and made his escape. The four men were arrested Thursday in the apartment of Mrs. Mattie. Fleming, 1416 street, by Detectives Anderson and Petrizzo of the East 104th street station. They denied any implication in the burglaries and stated that they were visiting Mrs. Fleming. They described themselves as John Carter, 27, 137 West 147th street; Jack Aarons, 25, 321 Edgeville avenue; Jackiek, 30, 160 West 141st street; and Bennett Wallace, 75, 75. Knight's arsenal. Police Find Gun The finding of a quantity of alleged stolen property, consisting of dresses, coats and other articles, in the Fleming home resulted in her arrest for charge of criminally receiving stolen property. The evidence stated they also found a loaded 45-calibre pistol in the Fleming home. Mrs. Fleming denied ownership of the weapon as well as the alleged stolen property. The arrest of the woman and four children led the arrest a few days ago of Robert B. Levy, 130th street, where he maintained a furnished room, and who was found loitering in the hallway of the apartment house at 1045 Park avenue. He was accused of having burglarized the home of Martin Levy, a tenant in the apartment house, stealing jewelry valued $10,000. The Levy home was robbed last week. Had Two Addresses. The detectives say they learned that, although he rented a furnished room at 53 West 130th street, Russell also lived in the home of Mrs. Fleming. They went to the woman's home to make an investigation and found the four other men in the apartment. When the detectives allege they found a quantity of stolen clothing and wearing apparel in the apartment they arrested the men as well as Mrs. Fleming. The four men were charged with acting in concert with Russell in burglarizing the Levy Russell is also being held without bail. Wallace, the police say, was convicted previously on charges of burglary and petty larceny. Aarons, it is asserted, was previously arrested for burglary, but was acquitted, while Roderick was arrested before on charges of burglary, felonious assault and grand larceny, but was also discharged. ASTHMA Treatment On Free Trial but your name and address will be billed to you each pay- able a full nine bottle of Lance's famous Treatment. fourteen bottles of water, or where you live. try my treatment without cost call us. Unlikely loo- sers and this bottle does not cost you a credit so you exempt it and this bottle does not cost you a credit so you exempt it. 175 Lane Bldd. 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The woman's door was broken on March 13 by two police who were searching for a still in the building. She was beaten on the face and body and suffered numerous contusions. Miss Kelly charged that Fitzgerald led the attack, while McGrath struck her only once. The first protest to Captain Meade, in the district court, brought no redress. The British Consultate later requested that action be taken against the matter. The two police took Kelly to Roosevelt Hospital for treatment on March 17, when demands were made for their removal. Captain Meile conferred last week with William T. Andrews, attorney, 2014 est 1538 street, and promised to redress the case of a lower rank and have them tried placed in uniform. Mr. Andrews will seek redress in the courts, he said. Pocketbook Swindle Gets Workhouse Terms for Trio Workhouse sentences were imposed last Wednesday on three men found guilty by Magistrate Capshaw in Harlem Court of attempting to swundle bank and postal savings deeds accounts of the old pocket-book swindle. The trio was arrested by Detectives Bauerschmidt and Crosby. West, 123d street station, who observed their actions. None of the intended victims, however, was duped by the sudden recovery of a pocketbook of money from the sidewalk or the possession of an "interest" in the contents of the "come on" purse. Walter Garrison, 31, 166 West, 132d street, and Jack Thomas, 46, 108 West, 134th street, were arrested in front of the Public National Bank, 161h Madison avenue. They were each and Madison avenue. They were each and served six months in the Workhouse. Washington, 32, 101 West, 140th street was arrested in front of the branch Post Office, 126th street and Lexington avenue. He was sentenced to serve four months in the Workhouse. ATLANTIC CITY PORTER FREED IN DRUG CASE ATLANTIC CITY, March 24 (ANP) —Judge John Avis in United States District Court in Trenton gave a suspended sentence to Gus Lee, porter, of the Breslin Hotel, charged with selling narcotics. George Stoess, proprietor of the hotel, was found guilty of a similar charge last week and sentenced to fifteen months in Federal penitentiary and fined $3,000. Lee, who was placed on probation for two years, was a witness for the government in the case. ACCUSED IN SLAYING OF CHINAMAN IN N. J Sought for the murder of a Chinese in Plainfield, N. J. Raymond DeLINE, 22, an elevator operator, 232 West 122d street, was arraigned Thursday in Harlem Court and held without bail pending the arrival of extradition papers. He denied the charge. Fined $10 as Ingrate Mrs. Adelio Meredado told Magistrate Capshaw in Harlem Court that Epifanio Street, 22, 47 West 114th street, had abused and beaten her after she had given him haven when he was penniless and homeless, the jurist imposed a fine of $10 upon Torres on Friday. Detective Sergeant Promoted. ST LOUIS, March 24 (ANP).—Detective Sergeant Tra L. Cooper was elevated to lieutenant, along with five white detective sergeants last week. Lieutenant Cooper has been on the police force for twenty-four years and has made an enviable record. Grand Jury Handed Case Against Boston Fugitive Admitting that he was wanted for violating his parole in Boston, James Richardson, 27, who declined to give his address, was held without bail for the Grand Jury on a burglar charge by Magistrate Flood, sitting Saturday in Helghts Court. Richardson was arrested by Patrolman Wallace of the West 135th street station, who noticed the man acting in a suspicious manner at the police station in 135th street. Taken to the police station, the burglar tried by Richardson was found to contain five suits of clothing. In his possession were also found an expensive watch and several other articles of jewelry. In one of the pockets of a suit the police found a letter addressed to Harry Carney, 40 St. Nicholas avenue. Wallace went to Carney's home and brought him to the police station, where he identified the clothing and jewelry as his property. Richardson and Carneyardson had entered Carney's apartment by forcing open the bedroom window. Victim, Facing Blindness, Declares Men Threw Acid Charged with throwing acid into the face of Frank Pope, 5 East 129th street, causing him to be severely burned. Ermine Toffer, 22, 5 East 129th street, and Orville DeCastor, 49, 65 West 135th street, were held in 5,500 ball each for a further hearing when arranged Sunday before Magistrate Flood in Washington Heights Court on charges of felonious assault. Pope is confined to Bellevue Hospital where his condition is said to be severe. He is threatened with the loss of his life. He told the police that he was visiting in the DeCastor home when an altercation arose. It was then, he said, that the acid was thrown into his face. Pope stated he did not know whether it was Toffer or DeCastor who threw the acid at him. Both denied the charge when arrested by Detective, Flinter of the West 155th street station. Assemblymen Ask Support of Bills Housing in Harlem Scored by Speakers at Salem Lyceum Meeting Support for their two bills designed to give tenants more protection in the Municipal Courts was asked Sunday by Assemblymen Lamar Perkins and Francis E. Rivers at a housing meeting at Salem M. E. Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue. Mr. Perkins said his bill would provide stays for tenants who have been ruled holdovers. The court would sufficient time for the tenant to find new quarters at a similar price and in similar conditions. Mr. Rivers' bill is intended to force landlords to clean up their premises and remove violations before being allowed to collect rent. The tenant would pay his rent to the court during the period violations existed. The meeting was arranged through the Salem Lyceum of which Frank Johnson is president. Other speakers who alread what they termed intolerable housing conditions in Harlem included: Mrs. Helen Hanning, white, of the Community Council of New York; James Middleton of the North Harlem Community Council; Dr. Thomas Parlington, white, former commissioner of the North Harlem who represented Commissioner Shirrede Wynner; Mrs. Grace Campbell of the Harlem Tenants' League. Also Mrs. Jane Crolley of the welfare committee of the Appointee Republican Club; William Battle, president of the Harlem Tenants' League, and Bill Burtt, white, a communist, and the Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor of Salem. James O. Trotman presided. He was assisted by C. D. Jenkins, also of the tenants' organization. The State Board of Housing reported the Legislature Thursday that conditions are deplorable in Harlem and other locations of New York City, largely because the magistrates fail to enforce the law when tenement house regulation violators are brought before them. SLEEPER ROLLS INTO HARLEM RIVER; DIES Choosing the wharf at 135th street and Harlem River for a nap proved fatal Saturday for Milford Jones, 49.2 West 134th street. The man rolled into the river and was drowned before wharf workers could rescue him. When his body was pulled from the water Dr Holland of Harlem Hospital vainly tried to revive Jones. GRAND JURY TO PASS ON BURGLARY CHARGE Charged with burglary and possession of tools used for obtaining unlawful entry, George Brown, 47, 1972 Park avenue, and Lucius Gospel, 24, no home, were held without bail for the Grand Jury when arraigned last Wednesday in Helghts Court before Magistrate Flood. The New York Amsterdam News Undertaker Who Disinterred Body Because of Unpaid Bill Pardoned Relatives Returned Home to Find Corpse Laid Out in Parlor One Month After Deceased Was Buried SUFFOLK, Va., March 24 (CNS).—The undertaker who shocked the sensibilities of the entire town when he dug up the body of a woman he had buried a month before, and returned the corpse to her relatives because he had not been paid for his services, was pardoned by Governor Pallord for the offense of "violating a sepulchre." Thomas E. Cook of Suffolk was sentenced under the grave-robbing statute to five years in the penitentiary. The governor pardoned him when Judge McLemore, Commonwealth's Attorney Goodwin, the jury and 900 residents of Suffolk petitioned for clemency. Returned Corpse to House. When the relatives of Rosa Wynn, deceased, returned home one evening, they found her back home, stretched on an improvised bed, made of chairs a month after she had been consigned to the grave in the cemetery. Hapless Women's Relatives Sought One, Unidentified, Dies, Other Suffers Loss of Memory The undertaker argued that he was justified in digging her up, as her family had failed to produce the $62 insurance check which had been promised him as first payment on the $169 burial expenses. Relatives of the dead woman argued, on the other hand, that they had sent the check by one of the family to the undertaker. It never reached him, however. As the weeks passed and no money was forthcoming, Cook became impatient, and finally got a disinterment permit from the health department, resurrected the body, took it out of the expense casket, put it in a cheap box, and gave the same in the parlor of the former home of the deceased. The body had been embalmed and was in a good state of preservation. The relatives were so disturbed over the affair that it was not long before sufficient funds were raised to induce Undertaker Cook to return the corpse to the burying ground. After Cook had been jailed on a charge of "violating a sepulchre" and sentenced in January to serve five years in prison, the family relented and along with certain prominent citizens requested that the Governor pardon him. WOMAN GIVEN PRISON TERM FOR "NUMBERS" Found guilty of possession of "policy" slips after months of adjournments and delays while a warrant was out for her arrest. Miss Ruby Perkins, 25. 221 West 140th street, was sentenced Monday in Special Sessions so three months in the New York County Workhouse. Patrolman Emanuel Howard of the Nineteenth division, arrested her Aug. 15 at 55 West 130th street. He charged that Miss Perkins had nineteen slips in her possession and admitted that she was a collector. FINDS TWO GUILTY OF DISORDERLY CONDUCT Eugene Gibson, 28, a moving picture operator, 2188 Fifth avenue, and Evelyn Wynn, 21, a performer, 69 West 132d street, was held for the of charges of disorderly conduct when arraigned before Magistrate Capshaw, and released with a suspended sentence. The sample former sweethearts, quarreled at 123d street and Eighth avenue, when Gibson refused the demands of Miss Wynn for money, according to the testimony in court. FOR 10 MINUTES' WORK No wonder Eulyn Deck from Chicago is happy! 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If you fail to get relief after taking this prescription as directed, return the bottle to the druggist from whom you purchased it and your money will be refunded. The Amsterdam News was asked Thursday to assist in finding the relatives of a woman who succumbed suddenly and of another who is at the Municipal Lodging House, Twenty-fifth street and East River, unnable to tell her address or that of her kin. The amnesia victim gave her name as Roberta Franklin when found in a dazed condition March 17 at 38 West 138th street. She mumbles at times of a nephew in 138th street. The woman is about 55 years old, wears a gray coat and dark gray hat and dress. The dead woman, whose name was not learned, died in Long Island College Hospital on March 17, shortly before she seriously ill in the Hicks and Cain Hospital and she Brooklyn subway. She appears about 35 years old, is five feet four inches tall and weighs about 140 pounds. Children CRY for it It may be the little stomach; it may be the bowels are sluggish. No matter what coats a child's tongue, its a safe and sensible precaution to give a few drops of Castoria. This gentle regulation of the little system soon sets things to rights. A pure vegetable infant, but brings quick comfort—even when it is colic, diarrhea, or similar disturbance. And don't forsake Castoria as DR. WOLFE FL. DENTISTA DE CONFIANZA Honors Daily, 9 to 1 Sundays, 10 to 1 RHEUMATIC CAN RELI Patient Accused of Crime When He Goes to Hospital When Lucius French, 45, 8 West, ninety-ninth street, appeared at Harlem Hospital for treatment Saturday night he was arrested on a charge of attempted robbery made by Miss Lillian Banks, 68, West 138th street, who declared that French held her up on March 2. According to the woman's story, she was attending a party at the home of her uncle, at 30 West 136th street, Saturday night, when she saw French, who was one of the guests. She remembered him as the man who attacked her in a hallway and ordered her to the top floor, where he took him hamburg, which contained a tote toilet paper. The uncle and a group of others were urged to beat French. He escaped down a fire escape after a severe trouncing, the complainant said. NEW RULING MADE ON LICENSE REVOCATION ALBANY, March 24—Suspension by the commissioner of motor vehicles of the license to drive a motor vehicle held by a person found guilty of certain crimes involving violations of the penal and vehicle and traffic laws, but upon whom sentence was not passed, is necessary unless and until the accused furnishes proof of financial responsibility, but a finding of guilty by a jury or court, upon a finding of guilt for otherwise, is allowed by a pronouncement of sentence is not a conviction within the meaning of that part of Section 71 of the vehicle and traffic laws, which makes revocation of licenses mandatory on conviction of such offenses. Announcement to this effect was made from the offices of Thomas M. Lynch, commissioner of taxation and finance, and Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Charles A. Harnett. The dead woman had some upper front teeth missing. She is dressed in a blue striped sweater, tan low shoes and tan stockings. She also had a bandage about her abdomen. The deceased carried a letter from James E. Olms, White Plains, and the King of Kings County Hospital. P. Scotti. The body is at the morgue of the Kings County Hospital. NEW COMPANY IS FIRST DISTRIBUTOR 900 DROPS CASTORIA ALCOHOL - 3 PER CENT A Mintrate Promotes the use of the Stimulants and Boosts the Living Strength and Productivity IN AMSTERDAM, CHELSEA Therapeutic Promoting Digestive and Nervous System Health and other Opens, Morpheus and Mineral. Not Harmful A Mintral Bait for Constipation and Diarrhea and Feveralities and Skin Irritation. Remitted on its history The Mintral Bait of Constipation and Diarrhea and Feveralities and Skin Irritation. THE CENTRAL CO. NEW YORK At Quantity with 35 Bottles - $40.00 each the child grows older. If you want to raise boys and girls with strong systems that will ward off constipation, stick to good old Castoria; and give nothing stronger when there's any impure blood in your doctor. Castoria is sold in every drugstore, and the genuine always bears Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1930 Amazing Formula for Colds, Grippe and Bilious Fever Gives Overnight Results Amazing Formula for Colds, Grippe and Bilious Fever Gives Overnight Results A YOU COULD JUST AS WELL HAVE HAD THE ORDER" THOSE in-between orders—that may mean the difference between profit and loss. Orders—many of them substantial—that fall to competitors because the salesman was not on hand to get them. Yet it's frequently a physical impossibility for a salesman to keep in personal touch with his customers all of the time—unless he uses the telephone between visions. His customers then get the frequent attention that means good-will and profit. He gets those in-between orders and does it at a surprisingly reasonable cost. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY FOR COAL Good Clean Free Burning 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 USUAL A Discount of 25c Per Ton from present prices allowed those paying cash— or if charged — for payment within 30 days. EVERY TRANSACTION with this Company must be to the entire SATISFACTION of the Customer. Direct receivers from the Mines JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO. INC. ~ Utmost in Service & Quality Mate Office and Order Department Fifth Avenue and 141st Street BRAdhurst 7334 Long Terms Loom For Drug Sellers Long Terms Loom For Drug Sellers Four Men Found Guilty After Agents Raid Harlem Club Sentences ranging from seven to seventeen years long for men setzen in a Harlem club laid when they come up for sentence Monday in Federal Court for selling drugs to Government officers. The four were found guilty Thursday by a jury sitting in Judge Coleman's court in the Southern district. The four are: Buddy Jones, 155 West 133rd street; Louis and Frank Saccaroma, brothers, of 240; East 114th street, and Frank Porce, 1182 Wash- Don't let a cold get a grip on you and then feel that it must "run its course." Instead, when the first symptoms warn you that a cold has attacked you, take Laxana and check it at the start. Lax-ana gives overnight results because it is Double Strength. It is an amazingly effective prescription for colds, gripe, sick headache, billiousness, and malarial محمد بن محمد بن محمد الحسين بن محمد الحسين بن محمد ington avenue. The latter three are white. The trial was the result of a raid December 29 on the Performers' and Entertainers' Club, 2221 Seventh avenue, near the Lafayette Theatre. The place was a rendezvous of Hollem actors and persons familiar with night life. Sixteen men were arrested by squads under the supervision of Charles H. Tuttle, U. S. Attorney for the Southern district. SCHOOL TEACHER ASKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE sized they in to grows to WASHINGTON, D. C., March 24— Mrs. Helen C. Peer, a teacher in the public schools of the District of Col- umbia, filed suit Monday against her husband, Anthony D. Peers, who is now living in Newport, R. I., for an absolute divorce. She names Dolores Cain, also of Newport, as correspondent. The couple was married in New York City Dec. 31, 1925. They have no children. Formula for Colds, and Bilious Fever as Overnight Results grip | chills and fever. at it In- ymp- cold Lax- start. Right double ingly for ache, arial Ask your local druggist for the large 35c bottle of Lax- ana which he is authorized to sell on a guarantee of satis- faction or money refunded. And look for the words "Double Strength" which appear in red on every bottle. LAX-ANA (Double Strength) SUAVE "SKY PILOT" ATTRACTS THRONG WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1930 Sensational Evangelist Jumps Upon "Devil" With Both Feet at Revival The Rev. G. Wilson Becton Exhorts Congregation With Music and Dramatic Scenes Amid Shouts of Religious Folk By T. THOMAS FLETCHER With whoops and shouts of joy perfect puffing strains of a four-piece orchestra. Bert n and his "Gospel Feast Party" "foug day evening in Salem M. E. Church, 129th avenue. With whoops and shouts of joy perfectly attuned with the sorrowing strains of a four-piece orchestra, the Rev. G. Wilson Becton and his "Gospel Feast Party" "fought the devil" Thursday evening in Salem M. E. Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue. For two hours, from 8 until 10 p.m. the huge crowd, which filled almost to overflowing the main auditorium of the church, awaited with patience the arrival of the evangelist. As they waited they sang all the old familiar to an "old-time reenactment" meeting, punctuated with occasional outbursts of "shouting for it." Ten o'clock! The audience is singing "The Old Account Was Settled King Aco." A door at the side of the platform opens and across the stage surges the Rev. Mr. Becton, that in an enveloping bearskin coat of the latest collegiate model, David Carroll at the height of his career, never made a more effective and striking entrance than Mr. Dr. Becton nightly at Salem. BOSTON HOLDS MEETING IN HONOR OF STOREY BOSTON. March 24—An impressive memorial meeting in honor of the late Moorfield Storey, first and only president of the N. A. A. C. P. was held on last Wednesday night in Park Street Church, Boston, with leading members of the bar and prominent persons from all walks of life in attendance. Addresses were delivered by Butler P. Wilson, president of the Boston branch, who presided; by James M. Morton Jr., judge of the U. S. Circuit Court; by Professor Bliss Perry of Harvard University; and by two Filipinos, of whose cause Mr. Storey had been a champion. He ranks majestically across the state, stops directly center-stage and pushes with head bowed. A member of the "parry" relieves him of his heavy cost and the fight against the devil and the horrors of hell is on! Punches Old Satan A chair is placed on either side of the stage and running between the two. Dr. Becton sits in first one and then the other after his "punches" at old Satan. He is on his feet again! Now, he says "all of you who are not too dumb, dickey, or devilish, put your hands and let us bluff the devil!" Worked in a fanatical frenzy, everyone cheers and the devil one feels, must surely be deafened if not bluffed that is, if he is around in the neighborhood. Scores "Numbers" The playing of "numbers" is branded by Dr. Becton as one of the greatest stars in Harlem. The swing of a portion of your winners to the church does not lessen the greatness of the sin, he declares. With persuasion streaming from his face the Christians are asked to raise their hands. A wave of unified hands begins to sway rhythmically to the music and the "sinner" begins their "week" to the front seats. With the relation of their "experience" they are called, threatened, embamped and finally buffeted into "joiner" some church of their choice. Dimes "Consecrated." Not the least important nor lacking in dramatic appeal is the collection. The utensils more swiftly and clearly return the group, and each person is asked to "consecrate a dime to God with the assurance that all wishes will be granted and that God will "five things." Therefore, the four-hour service, story of the worshipers howl and work whining and dancing until entrusted At the close of the service, service is asked to sing until the door is passed. All so do, and another "gospel feast" is over until the next day. The motion picture "Halleluja" was critically criticized by many critics upon its advent on the screen because its religious scenes are distorted and "overdrawn." As most violent of these criticisms, the film New York, one wonders these critics have ever seen a "real fear" compared with which David Haynes and the whole "Halleluja" cast are but weak imitators of the real thing. The atmosphere of the evangelist's life is brightened by the singing wife the Rev. Josephine Becchin, a pastor of a small church while her husband tours the town. MARCUS GARVEY FREE ON CHARGES OF LIBEL KINGFON, Jamaica, March 18— Mary Garvey and his editor, Aikun were freed today as a result of the Supreme Court restraint in quashing a jail sentence imprisoned in them for alleged sedentious beef in an article published in their newspaper. UNCLAIMED STORAGE FURNITURE and Unused New Furniture Room F5 L. Lumberger, Chester F5 L. Lumberger, Chester F5 L. Lumberger, Chester F5 CAPITOL WAREHOUSE 110 W. 11th AVE. C. Mcn. and S. P.M. HEALTH IS WHY BE I am health of my careful En- touch with Electric in its w work, powers of men and work and as small coo X-RAY EXAMINATIONS more than 20 years I have referred to me by satisfied for my services. What MEN and I am treating with great success often Rheumatism. Sores and En- Bak. Weakness, Blood and Ski Trains, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, B Ther at Troubles. If you have so desert, come to me in confidence a result of my careful Examination, Scientific Advice, Modern Electricity in its various forms and Medicine internally developed by the medical profession and have been restored to health and happiness without loss in work and at small cost. I am treating with great success Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorder, Rheumatism, Sores and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose and The 21 Troubles. If you have some trouble which you do not understand, come to me in confidence. Moderate Fees — Terms to suit everybody. Don't Delay — Call for Examination Today Dr. W. M. A. WALKER, Specialist 142 E. 34th St. New York Office Hours: 9 to 4 Evenings, 6 to 8 Sundays and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only if joy perfectly attuned with the orchestra, the Rev. G. Wilson Party" "fought the devil" Thurshurch, 129th street and Seventh BOSTON HOLDS MEETING IN HONOR OF STOREY BOSTON, March 24—An impressive memorial meeting in honor of the late Moorfield Stovey, first and only president of the N. A. A. C. P. was held on last Wednesday night in Park Street Church, Boston, with leading members of the bar and prominent persons from all walks of life in attendance. Addresses were delivered by Butler P. Wilson, president of the Boston branch, who presided; by James M. Morton, Jr., judge of the U. S. Circuit Court; by Professor Bliss Perry of Harvard University; and by two Filipinos, of whose cause Mr. Stovey had been a champion. N.Y.U. Club Marks Negro's Progress Elmer Carter Opens Week Under Auspices of Cosmopolitans Elmer Carter, editor of Opportunity, delivered an address on "Negro Education in the Metropolitan Area" Monday afternoon at the Commerce Building. New York University, Washington Square South, as the initial speaker of the university's celebration of "Negro Week." The observance of "Negro Week" is being held under the auspices of the Cosmopolitan Club, an organization composed of all nationalities represented in the university's student body. As a part of the week's celebration, tomorrow afternoon A. Philip Randolph, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, will speak to the economics students on "Negro Labor Problems." On Friday evening Walter White, acting secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will be the speaker at a forum held in the main auditorium of the School of Education at Washington Square. The university branch of the Y. M. C. A. of which Frank Olmstead, white, is the director, together with the Cosmopolitan Club, will entertain the students and visitors with a tea on Sunday evening at the Press Building, 26 Washington place. A discussion will follow the tea, at which time T. T. Fletcher, Columbia University student, will discuss "The Negro in Literature," reading a group of his own poems. Robert Bagnall, director of branches of the N. A. A. C. P., will address economics students next Monday evening on "The Negro and Labor." Mr. Bagnall's address will mark the close of the week's celebration. In addition to these formal addresses, throughout the week small groups of students will discuss in classes of the university the achievements of the Negro with the idea of promoting a better understanding and appreciation of the race. GUGGENHEIM AWARDS FOR 1930 ANNOUNCED Mrs. Nella Larsen Imes, 2368 Seventh avenue, and Dr. Charles W. Wesley of Howard University are among the eight-five persons to receive a 1930 Guggenheim fellowship, it was announced Monday by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. Mrs. Imes, who is the author of "Quickstand" and "Passing," is so creative writing in prose, while Dr. Wesley is to use his fellowship for economic studies. Clara S. Warrick Gets Decree PHILADELPHIA, March 24—Clara Scott Warrick, daughter of Philadelphia's first Negro Magistrate, the late Amos Scott, was divorced from her husband, Lee G. Warrick, some of a prominent Philadelphia family, by decree of the Court of Common Pleas No. 3 today. IS WEALTH WE POOR? Examination, Scientific Advice, Modern couss forme, and Medicine, internally women broken down in health and to health and happiness without loss MADE WHEN NECESSARY he served sick people, and the number patients is convincing proof of their 1 have done for others 1 will do for WOMEN Acute or Chronic Stomach Disor- sions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Disorders, Bladder and Kidney and Taste, Constipation, Nose and me trouble which you do not un- e. Socialist 142 E. 34th St. Hours: New York Days and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only 一 --- A. M. E. Book Concern In Hands of Receiver PHILADELPHIA. March 24—The A. M. E. Book Concern here went into the hands of the receiver on last Tuesday. Acting on the prayer of the petitioners, Federal Judge Dickerson granted the application for bankruptcy and appointed Charles W. Keser, D. M. Baxter and Dr. R. R. Wright, Jr., as receivers. They took charge of the business the next day. The main property involved is the Allen Building, at Nineteenth and Pemberton streets, which was built two years ago, and the principal creditors are the firms which financed and constructed the project. Negro Health Week Will Begin Sunday Negro Health Week Will Begin Sunday April 1 The sixteenth annual observance of National Negro Health Week will be celebrated in New York and throughout the country beginning Sunday and will continue until April 6, with the churches, schools and social and health agencies co-operating in a campaign for the promotion of health. National Negro Health Week is fostered by Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala., through the Annual Negro Conference and the National Negro Business League, both of which were organized by the late Booker T. Washington. The observance is conducted annually in co-operation with the United States Public Health Service and many State, county and city health departments, along with other civic and health organizations. Special health programs will be held in many of the schools during this week and the ministers have been asked to give as much time in their services as possible to the discussion of health topics. Simultaneous with the opening of National Negro Health Week in New York City will be the launching of a campaign by the Harlem Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association against the spread of tuberculosis in Harlem. This campaign, which begins April 1, will continue throughout the month. The North Harlem Medical Society will hold a special meeting during the campaign and the dangers of the disease and effective methods of checking its spread will be discussed. Hold Funeral Services For "Lucky's" Father PHILADELPHIA. March 24.—William L. Roberts of this city father of the New York musician, C. Luckerth Roberts, died in New York last week and after lying in state in O. V. Cato Eik Lodge for two days, was given the last rites" and his body placed in a vault. Mr. Roberts was a well-known Philadelphia, having been one of the founders of O. V. Cato Lodge. Failing ill recently, he was taken by M. Luckerth Roberts to the Edgeworth Sanitarium in New York, where every solicitude was lauded upon him by his son, who had to leave on his annual pilgrimage to Florida to fill a group of important engagements of the season there. Mental derangement required his transfer to Believe where he died. Appropriate arrangements for his final resting place will be concluded when his son, returns from Florida. He is survived by a widow and a son. JAIL FOR ABANDONMENT AFTER 9-YEAR FREEDOM After a search of almost nine years, Josiah A. Moore. 61. 21 West 129th street, was arrested Thursday in his home by Detective Graham of the West 123d street station on a charge of being a fugitive from Cambridge, Mass. Moore is charged with having abandoned his wife and child in Cambridge on September 23, 1921, leaving them in desistite circumstances. He was arrested a short time later and released in ball of $100. On October 8. Moore, it is charged, disappeared and his ball was declared forfeit. He was rearrested at the request of Inspector John J. McPike of Cambridge. Arraigned before Magistrate Capshaw in Harlem Court, Moore was remanded without bail to prison to await the arrival of extradition papers. You Need — I Sell INSURANCE Why Can't We Get Together? FIRE — LIFE COMPENSATION PLATE GLASS We have opening for several men who would like to earn money while learning the general insurance business. Apply to the Stephens' Insurance Agency 2297 Seventh Avenue Telephone Hurlim 4511-2009 The New York Amsterdam News Haitian Commission Drafting Final Report on Findings in Island Republic --- Gradual Withdrawal of Marines and Recall of Brigadier General Russell Expected to Be Recommended to Hoover WASHINGTON, D. C. March 24.—The Haitian commission, headed by W. Cameron Forbes of Boston, which investigated conditions in Haiti for President Hoover as a result of disturbances in the island republic, is drafting its final report to be submitted to the President when completed. A preliminary report was made to the President last Friday by members of the commission upon their arrival here from Haiti. A conference with the President at the White House lasted nearly an hour. In addition to the verbal report, the commission is understood to have left with President Hoover a suggested plan to govern the course of the United States in the future when intervention is called for in Caribbean countries for the maintenance of law and order. There were some intimations that it recommended that, while marines should be used for preserving order, any temporary administration of a disturbed country should be left to the State Department rather than either the Navy or War Department. Naval rule has been maintained in Haiti since American marines landed at Port-au-Prince in July, 1915. Gradual withdrawal of the American marines is expected to be recommended by the commission in its final report. The recall of Brig. Gen. John H. Russell, American High Commissioner, who has served at Port-au-Prince since 1922, is also expected to be included in the recommendations. Assembly Passes Bid Municipal Court Representative Rivers proval Despite Oppon Members—Senate ALBANY. March 24.—Folls assembly of a bill to create a new lem, it was believed here today legislation for a vote at an early Assembly Passes Bill to Create New Municipal Court District in Harlem ALBANY. March 24—Following the passage by the Assembly of a bill to create a new Municipal Court district for Harlem, it was believed here today that the Senate would get the legislation for a vote at an early date and register its approval. The bill, introduced by Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers of the Nineteenth district of New York City, was passed Thursday. The vote was along party lines and eighty-six Republicans outvoted the sixty-four Democrats who indicated their choice. When Mr. Rivers' proposed law same up for its third reading on March 17 it was objected to by Assemblyman Louis Cuvillier, who asserted that a message from the Governor was necessary. He pointed out what he considered a technical error in the printing when it was again presented the following day. Joseph A. McGinnies, Speaker of the House, ruled Thursday that the objection could not be sustained. Final Plans Completed For Unemployment Meet Plans have been completed for the unemployment conference which holds forth here Sunday and Monday under auspices of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, it was announced yesterday. The conference will seek to determine the causes for unemployment of 350,000 Negroes throughout the nation, and will attempt to crystallize its findings for alleviating the situation. The first session open The bill would divide the Seventh Municipal district and create an additional court to take care of the heavy duties imposed upon three present justices. It has been passed five times in previous sessions of the Legislature, but has always been vetoed by the State Executive. Plans are being pushed for securing the approval of Governor Roosevelt when it comes to him for signing. The legislation would change the east side of the Seventh District Municipal Court to the Tenth district. The west side of the judicial district would remain the Seventh district. The incumbent justices would remain in their present offices. Two new justices would be elected in the fall to serve in the Tenth district. The boundaries for the new judicial division are set by Mr. Rivers as follows: The dividing line on the north is 155th street; on the south it is 110th street; Fifth avenue on the east. The westerly boundary is St. Nicholas avenue and will run from 155th street to 128th street, thence west to Convent avenue and south on Morningside avenue to 110th street. Thus, Morningside and St. Nicholas parks would extend along the western line. JOSEPH C. MANNING ENTERS INSTITUTION Joseph Columbus Manning, white, former Alabama congressman, who was renounced by his white friends and family in the South because of his espousal of the cause of justice for the Negro, was taken last Wednesday to the House of Calvary. Feathered lane, this city, for care and treatment. Mr. Manning has resided here several years since he was afflicted with cancer. The former legislator frequently writes articles on interracial conditions in the South. NEW Comfort Spectrocks Special Price For Everything E.T.O.C. 1998 ary temporary administration of a disturbed country should be left to the State Department rather than either the Navy or War Department. Naval rule has been maintained in Haiti since American marines landed at Port-au-Prince in July, 1915. Gradual withdrawal of the American marines is expected to be recommended by the commission in its final report. The recall of Brig. Gen. John H. Russell, American High Commissioner, who has served at Port-au-Prince since 1922, is also expected to be included in the recommendations. Will to Create New District in Harlem 's' Measure Gets Ap- position of Democratic 's O.K. Expected allowing the passage by the As- municipal Court district for Har- that the Senate would get the date and register its approval. Final Plans Completed For Unemployment Meet Plans have been completed for the unemployment conference which holds forth here Sunday and Monday under auspices of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, it was announced yesterday.. The conference will seek to determine the causes for unemployment of 350,000 Negroes throughout the nation, and will attempt to crystallize its findings for elevating the situation. The first session opens Sunday afternoon at Mother Zion A. M. E. Church, 140 West 137th street. The Monday meeting will be at the New York Urban League, 202 West 136th street. Additional speakers announced by the director, Ashley L. Totten, second vice-president of the porters' union, are Ira DeA. Reid, research director of the National Urban League; Harry W. Laidier, white, executive director of the League for Industrial Democracy, and Walter White and Herbert J. Selligman, white, of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People No Relief So Quick! Stomach Gas Pains Don't wait another day—don't suffer another moment —exist everything you want now without a sign of indigestion, gas, bloating or dizziness. The right way—the time-proven way to get quick relief from weak ailing stomachs and get back health and strength is thus the use of Tanlac. Just a tablespoon of this reliable medicine before mealtim is almost guaranteed that you will have no agreeing misery. But Tanlac is not intended to give temporary relief only, its object is a banishment of those troubles that kept you no miserable. These claims for Tanlac are based on a record of over 10 years' success. One man says he lived on milk and had lost all his strength but after taking Tanlac for only 2 days he began to eat everything and gain strength. If you doubt that Tanlac will benefit you, your privilege of going to your daughter's pregnant bottle and if, after eating it you are not benefited greatly your money will be refunded Accept no subheading. 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 Indigestion, Bloating 100 Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin 5 gm each BAYER BEER Genuine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions below The Bayer Company Inc. 117 Hudson St. New York 12 Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin 5 gm each BAYER BEER Genuine Quick Comfort for HEADACHES One sure remedy has taken the place of everything people used to do for headaches. Just take a few tablets of Bayer Aspirin! Quick relief—and it's safe to use freely. Your own doctor will tell you there's nothing in a Bayer Aspirin tablet to hurt anyone. Almost any pain gives up when Bayer Aspirin is taken. Even the deep-seated aches of neuritis, neuralgia, rheumatism and lumbago are eased in just a little while. When your very bones ache; that's when you are glad for Aspirin! Just one thing to watch. Always be sure to get Bayer Aspirin. You can tell the genuine by the Bayer Cross on every bottle, package and tablet. At all druggists, with proven directions. ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylic acid Arkansas Supreme Court Upholds Primary Law LITTLE ROCK, Ark. March 24.—The rules of the Democratic party in Arkansas, denying Negroes the right to participate in party primaries, were upheld by the State Supreme Court today. An appeal taken to the higher court by several Negro members of the Democratic party, contending that their exclusion from Democratic primaries last fall was a violation of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments of the Constitution of the United States, was denied. In denying the appeal, the Supreme Court declared that no State law had been passed depriving qualified electors the right to vote on account of color, but that as a party rule with which the State was unconcerned did this, the appeal was without the jurisdiction of Arkansas courts. Decry Proposals To Oust Porters Decry Proposals To Oust Porters Resolutions protecting proposals to recall licenses of public porters in hotels and railroad stations of the city were adopted Sunday afternoon by the Bethel Young People's Lyceum at the Bethel A. M. E. Church. 2 West 132d street. The adoption of these resolutions and their subsequent mailing to Mayor Walker and the Board of Aldermen were the result of two recent petitions which were forwarded to the Mayor asking the discharge of all public porters, according to Samuel Westfield, president of the lyceum. James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the Urban League, in a brief address, said that the discharge of the public porters would only intensify the already critical conditions of unemployment now in the city. F. Jackson Ajave, native of Sierra Leone and secretary-general of the Native African Union. Inc., addressed the meeting on "The Creative Forces at Work in the New Africa." The close co-operation between the American Negro and the native African was urged by Mr. Ajave. A short musical program followed the addresses of Mr. Hubert and Mr. Ajave. Learn about *exasational toxic*—discovered by wilder's largest gland laboratories. Write for FREE BOOK on Glauca. Preferred Producer of *Bellou Bird*, 1630, 561 Hollywood Bird, Hollywood Caf. HOLSEY GOES TO HELP CHICAGO CO-OPERATIVE After launching the organization of producers of Norfolk and Newport News. Va. earlier in the week, Albon L. Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business League and organizer of the Colored Merchants' Association, left here Saturday for Chicago, where he will work on similar combines. Chicago merchants have already started an organization which will operate as a co-operative and link up with the national C. M. A. movement. The organizer is working toward a goal of 500 stores throughout the country by August. --- When Pain Comes Two hours after eating What many people call indigestion very often means excess acid in the stomach. The stomach nerves have been overstimulated, and food sources. The corrective is an alkali, which neutralizes acids instantly. And the acid in the stomach is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. It has remained the standard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. It is spoonful of this narness, hastest alkalin in water will neutralize instantly many times as much 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. Available Dentistry at Reasonable Prices DR. F. NEUMAN Successor to DR.M.I.KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST 295 W. 142d St. Cor. 8th 275 W. 146th St. Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin Genuine fort DACHES The place of everything people used to tablets of Bayer Aspirin! Quick relief own doctor will tell you there's noti- t anyone. Almost any pain gives up when the deep-seated aches of neuritis, who are eased in just a little while. When you are glad for Aspirin! Just one to get Bayer Aspirin. You can tell the ery bottle, package and tablet. At all 100 Bayer tablets of Aspirin Spread BAYER JENNIE DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions Inside The Bayer Company Inc 117 Hudson St New York Comfort HEADAC has taken the place of every take a few tablets of Bayer freely. Your own doctor will tablet to hurt anyone. All this taken. Even the deep-sea and lumbago are eased in; that's when you are glad says be sure to get Bayer A Cross on every bottle, pack in directions. Use Bayer Aspirin to end that cold, no matter whether it came an hour ago or has hung on for days. To stop sore throat—even tonsillitis—depend on an Aspirin gargle. You can make it yourself; just dissolve two Bayer Aspirin tablets in four tablespoonfuls of water. SPI of Bayer Manufacture of Monos IRIN facture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicac GENUINE PHILLIPS MILK OR MAGNESIA For Troubles due to Acid HIGH SENSOR ACID STOMACH HEARTBURN BLOOD CAKES • NAILSEA GAS — X-RAY NOVOCAINE PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU Plates Repaired While You Wait Page Three Woman Charges Theft Eight months after Mrs. Anna Iser, 36, white, 65 West End avenue, claimed she was assaulted and robbed of $70, Frank Thornton, 19, 28 West 132d street, was held for the Grand Jury without bail when arraigned last Wednesday in Heights Court. Marionettes to Appear Dorothy Zakonick is presenting her marionettes at the Music School of the Henry Street Settlement, 8 Pitt street, on Sunday. t 4 o'clock, in a Debussy ballet "La Boite à Jououx." acid, and the symptoms disappear at once. You will never use same methods when once you learn the efficiency of this. Go get a small bottle to try. 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. G. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor, Charles H. Phillips, since 1875. j S·O·C·I·E·T·Y THE more exclusive the society, the more possessed its members should be of good character and integrity—worthwhile endeavor and achievement. The careful host or hostess excludes from social functions persons of disreputable character, menials, and those possessed of ill-gotten gains. Mrs. Peyton F. Anderson, 61 West Charles Frazer, Mrs. Jola Johnson 130th street, who was confined to H. T. Manigo, Jake Albritten, W. C. bed for several weeks, has fully re-Manitz. Page Four S·O·C· DEFINITION: "The more culled in its social ro THE more exclusive sessed its member acter and integrity and achievement. The careful host or he functions persons of menials, and those poss Mrs. Peyton F. Anderson, 61 West 130th street, who was confined to bed for several weeks, has fully re-covered. Miss Augusta Caver, a teacher in the New Lincoln School in Trenton spent the week-end here. She came especially to visit with her brother Morris "Bob" Caver, who returned this week from the far West and who will be sailing soon to Europe with the Kentucky Jubilee choir. For more than a week now Mrs. Annie Estorage, 2441 Seventh avenue, is confined at the International Hospital, 2348 Seventh avenue. Mrs. M. K. Ross of Burralo is here as the house guest of her sister, Mrs. A. G. Kellar, 310 West 138th street, for several weeks. Dr. Judson S. Hill, white, president of the Morristown Normal and Industrial College, Morristown, Tenn., is in the city for a few days. He is at the Hotel Martinique. Dr. Hill has headed the school for forty-nine years. --- Mr. and Mrs. William P. Armstead, 809 West 138th street, entertained at dinner, Sunday, the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. E. McLairy, Mrs. Ivy James, Major and Mrs. William Jackson, Mrs. Carrie Heywood, Miss Anna Askew, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius George, Miss Virginia Mitchell, Mrs. George Winters of Harrisburg, Pa.; Mr. Drake, Miss Lidy Winters, Arthur King. After dinner, bridge was plawed. --- Dr. and Mrs. James T. Granady of the Dunbar Garden Apartments are receiving congratulations over the birth of James T. Granady, Jr., on March 18. . . . A birthday anniversary party was celebrated in honor of Misses Elizabeth Stovall and Florence Livingston at the Rose Rita Apartments on Seventh avenue, last Monday evening. The guests were: Mrs. Marie English Carpenter, Elizabeth and Amelia Carpenter, Mrs. Emma Fischer, Mary Allford, Mrs. Jennie Coffey, Mrs. Mabel McMaster, Miss Sedia Smith, Freda Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. N. Boyd, Leroy Reddick, W. Owens, F. G. Durant, J. A. Finche, Anthony Bagley, Jr. Mrs. Laura S. Gibbs, Ingram laid covers at 1990 Seventh avenue for twenty, last Monday evening, for dinner and bridge. The invited guests and prize winners were: Anna Jones Robinson, first prize winner: Adele Kennerly, second prize winner; Gretchen Thornton, third prize winner; Flora Elmore, fourth prize winner; Alzada Mann, Mayme Herbert, Clair Janet Hart, Georgia Roark, Jane E. Best, Lucretia L. Love, Clara Mae Sims, Bea King, Lillian Christopher, Nannette Taylor, Janet Colon, Martha Best, Ella B. Sweeney, Lillian H. Armstrong of Chicago. Mrs. Dalsy Scott, 196 West 134th street, entertained a few friends last Wednesday evening. The evening was spent in playing whilst. The guests included Miss Neola Hampton, P. Meadows, Mr. and Mrs. Girls- It Keep your It allnight long DANCING and dining the whole night through-you must keep the per- son sweet and delight fresh Smart Modern Girls use Henry Tetlow's Blue Moon Talk-are over in fascinating "odour" I TRY it. Introduce the "boy friend" HOLD YOUR MAN with BLUE MOON 25¢ as Toilet Counters TALC ELOISE BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Mareel Waving and Treatment of Scent Disorders Eloise Le Fure, Prop. 228 EAST 1024 ST. Formerly with the Alma Shoppe, 2011 Seventh Ave. Open 10 A. M. HAWAIIA BUILT ON MERIT GROW — YOUR — LONG — SOFT — F IMMEDIATE SERVICE MARCEL WAVING—HAIR B STEAM VAPOR FACIALS—TOILET Avoid Withhold Our Servi- Our Special Touches Will Have Troubles. Your Hair Will Have Under Our Treatments. Hawaiian System Headquarters Mrs. Charles Williams, 277 New York avenue, Jamalca, L. I., and her niece, Miss Vera Berrrian, 1722 Van Buren avenue, the Bronx, spent the week-end in Binghamton. N. Y., as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Layton. ```markdown ``` Sigismund Taylor of Charlestown, W. Va., spent the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crumpler, 407 West, 146th street, had Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier of Fleetwood, N. Y., as their Sunday dinner guests. Dr. W. H. Lesesne Howard's mother, who now lives in Boston with him, is here on a visit of several weeks. After a seven weeks' visit in Jacksonville, Fla., as the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. B. F. Livingston, Mrs. Henry C. Parker, Sr., returned to the city last Wednesday. While in Florida, she motored to Palm Beach and Miami. Mr. Parker, of the firm of Nail & Parker, was met in Durham, N. C., by his wife and the two motored to Rocky Mount, Mr. Parker's birthplace, and spent a few days with their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker. A birthday anniversary party was given Miss Ruth W. Howard by her brother and sister, Dr. and Mrs. William H. Alien, 1871 Seventh avenue, last week. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. P. F. Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. James W. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Howard; Albert Lee, Mrs Ruth Dean and Mrs Margaret Davis, Flushing; Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Jenkins, Corona, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Alexander, Jamaica. Miss Howard, a resident of the International House, is a recipient of a Rockefeller Fellowship and is pursuing courses leading to a Ph.D. degree in parental education at Columbia University. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter, 76 St. Nicholas place, were the week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Tamin Powell and Miss Marie Potter of Philadelphia. Mme. Estelle, president of the Nu- Life Beauty College, is the house guest of Mrs. Clara M. Franklyn, 937 East Fifty-sixth street, Los Angeles. An introductory tea, a beach party, sight-seeing tour and bridge parties are some of the social festivities that have been given in her honor. On Friday Mme. Estelle was the guest of Mrs. Mannle Cox, formerly of this city, in Hollywood. Mrs. Bessy J. Bearden. 154 West 151st street. was indisposed the greater part of last week. Many of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Harris meet at their home, 117 West 118th street, on Saturday evening, to wish Mr. Harris a happy and prosperous birthday anniversary. The members of the group were: Melvin Willis, Linwood Muse, Mrs. Bertha Simms, Miss Lula Harmon, Edward Jenkins, Walter E. Aytes, Mrs. James E. Hardy, Miss Cleo Booker, Mr. and Mrs. Mayo, Mrs. Agness Clark, Mr. and Mrs. David Colly and son, George, Jr. Mr. Domingo, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Southall, Mr. and Mrs. George Brazler, Mr. and Mrs. Booker Clark, Mrs. Alice Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Claremont Achie, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Southall, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hall, Taft Booker, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Payne, Mrs. Mammie Steward, Charles Walker, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hutchinson, Mrs. Hattie Carter, Linwood Davis, Mrs. Mattie Foster, Miss Pattie McDonall. Mr. and Mrs. Irkous J. Lewis, 915 East 167th street. were honored with a wedding reception last Saturday. Mrs. Lewis is the former Nannette Taylor. Miss Margie Brissett gave a dinner at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Brebner, 240 West 149th street, in honor of Mrs. A. Lessee Howard from Boston, Sunday. The invited guests present were: Miss S. Finley, Miss Catherine James, Misses Rowena and Melba Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Sommerville, George Bennett. Misses Lucy E. Parks and Helen Louise Endy, 301 West 150th street, spent the week-end visiting at West Point, N. Y. While there, they attended the annual reception given by A pearl-white skin— let this famous bleach cream whiten yours Every woman wants a clear, white skin—every mon adores white- skin loveliness. And you may make your skin shades whiter if you learn and use the Golden Peacock Bleach Creme secret. Every beauty specialist knows that only a bleach can make skins white. Ordinary creams and la- tions cannot bleach—you must use a bleach cream. Golden Peacock Bleach Creme is the truest of bleaches. It is designed for anyone only—to make the skin white. Golden Peacock whitens skin safely, quickly, easily. Thousands of women make Golden Peacock a regular nightly habit. They apply it to the face, nack, shoulders, arms and hands. Golden Peacock cannot hurt your skin, it only whitens it, makes it more lovely. Apply a thin, creamy film tonight—you'll have a more charming complexion in the morn- ing. At all soiletry counters, $. GOLDEN PEACOCK BLEACH CREME About seventy guests were entertained at the annual bridge party of Sergeant and Mrs. Samuel J. Battles, 255 West 138th street, on Saturday. The occasion also marked Mrs. Battle's birthday anniversary, much to the surprise of the guests. Those who won prizes were: Mrs. Marguerite Thompkins, first; Mrs. Azala Hogans, second; Mrs. Roberta Crumpler, third; Mrs. Jane E. Best, fourth; Mrs. Cella Dandridge, consolation. Miss Charline E. Battle, daughter of the hosts and a student at Hunter College, was the score and time keeper. The other ladies who played bridge in the afternoon were: Mesdames Adeladele Leonard, Cecile Anderson, Mattie Bowe, Mamie Maginley, Jeanette Browne, Florence Norman, Madlyn Tilman, Julia Fitzgerald, Naomi Vincent, John Roberts, Sadle Grant, Carrie Haywood, Blossom Holland, Lottie Havens, Arline Hudnell, Cassandra Jackson, Olive Johnson, Stella Johnstone, Evelyn Moore; Wilhelmina Karpney, Navinia Moore. N. N. J. Also mesdames Katherine Marshall and Rachel Poole, Red Bank, N. J. Louise Saunders, Hackensack, N. J. Mayme L. Briggs, Anna Boyd, Maude H. Ferguson, Pearl Mitchel, Etta Cachemaille, Edina Davis, Edith Milburn, Manie Frazier, Etta Hansborough; Grace Woods, Northport, L. L.; Consuella Calderon, Eva McDonald, Althea Brown, Zuriline Battle, Helen Jennings. The men, who came in the evening, played bridge and whist. They were Marvin Leonard, Charles Brown, Robert Grumpler, Walter Dandridge, William Holland, Henry Karney, Caesar Poole, George Saunders, George Ferguson, Enrique Cachemaille, Robert Frazier, George Woods, William Hampton, Robert McDonald, John DeVoe, Bernard Richardson, John Gundy, Carrol Battle, Jesse E. Battle, Dr. George Marshall, Dr. Clifton Norman, Dr. McCullum, John Roberts, Mr. Tanner, Dr. Marshall Ross. Dancing followed the sumptuous supper. the U. S. Military Academy Detachment, at the barracks, Saturday evening. Lively A. Johns celebrated her sixty-eighth birthday anniversary with a party at home of Mesdames Alan Tarpley and Grace Book last Monday. Theodore Neely, Jr., was a host at his party on his fourth birthday anniversary at his home, 228 West 149th street, last week. His guests were little Misses Gloria Ramsey, Melba Blount, Annie M. Robinson, Luvena Miller, Edith Flipper, Gwendolyn Neely, Evelyn Robinson, Erline and Master Lawrence Motley; also Master Edward Williams, John Dillard, Jr., Walter Lowe, Jr., Forrest Blount, Jr., Walter Ramsey, Jr., and Rawley Flipper. Mrs. Alice Lee and son, Richard M. Lee, 144 West Twenty-eighth street, were entertained at the home of Mrs. Lucy Fitzhugh Lee and her daughter, Mrs. Thomas M. Hurst, 34 West 132d street, Sunday evening. A joint birthday anniversary party was celebrated by Mme. Hilda Harvay Snake, 239 West 1414th street, and Harry Dials, 220 West 122d street, at the former's residence. Sunday evening. Seventy-five guests were present. Little Dorothy L. Stennett was the guest of honor at a birthday anniversary party given for her by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Coston, 22-24 West 137th street, on Sunday afternoon. The little guests, who brought Dorothy lovely gifts and who enjoyed playing the donkey game, were as follows: Martha A. Harris, Earline and Marritt Greene, Shirley A. Alston, Dorothy Williams, Estella M. John. The New York Amsterdam News THE WOMEN'S CLUB Although their identity was revealed at their initial spring dance, Thursday evening at the Renalessa Casino, these young matrons are still loyal officers of Les Mysterieux, a club with thirteen members. Pictured here are: Top row (left to right)—Mrs. Glennie Rayford-Clarke, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Estelle Dare, financial secretary. Next row (left to right)—Mrs. Arline Jefferson, vice-president; Mrs. Susie Wheaton, recording secretary; Mrs. Vashti Flowers, organizer. Front—Mrs. Ince Smith-Ward, president. More Than 800 Guests Attend Club's Dance at the Renaissance Les Mysterieux made its bow to the Gotham club world with its initial spring dansante at the Renaissance Casino Thursday evening. The guests, numbering over 800, were presented either with a small bouquet of sweet peas or a cigarette at the door as a souvenir. The members appeared masked and remained so until they were formally introduced by Ernie Ferguson, honorary member of the club. The club song. Victor Herbert's "Ah, Sweet Mysteries of Life," was sung by Miss Cornelia Dickerson, guest artist. A special kiddle revue from the Ann Jones Dancing School served as entertainment. The kiddies who performed were Marlan and Warreca Moore and Elmira and Laura May Smith. These children received a storm of applause for their clever dancing and stunts. The boxholders included the following: Cleartone Boys, Two-Tone Girls, The D. Y. W. Y. K. Club, Alliquot Social Club, Alabama Welfare League, The Why Club, Cosmopolitan Social Club, Polyhedron Bridge Club, The Loyal Seven, The Noel Club, The Amsterdam Seven, Mrs. Sidney, Mrs. Louise Jones, A. Strohman, Miss Cornell Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, Patrick Clark and Just Pals Club, Mrs. Arnitha Thorne. The members of Les Mysterious wore corsages of sweet pens, the official club flower. They are: Mrs. Inez Smith-Ward, president; Mrs. Alene Jefferson, vice-president; Mrs. Susie Whealeay, recording secretary; Mrs. Estelle Dail, financial secretary; Mrs. Bessie Mason, treasurer; Mesdames Irene Allen, Estelle McQueen, Vashti Flowers, Wenonah Ward-McIntyre, Sarah Hendricks, Hattie Mitchell, Glennie Rayford-Clarke; Misses Gracia Hearon and Madeline Thompson. son, Christine M. Massenberg, Frances J. Allston, Charles Greene, James Evans, David Asgill, Morris Pasqual, Freeman Harris, Charles L. Alston and Edward J. Brown. Miss Georgia Washington, 208 West 151st street, was confined to bed several days last week. She is a teacher in Public School No. 89. Mme. Anita Patti Brown, who arrived here on the S. S. Voitaire,'last Tuesday, left Friday for her home in Chicago. While here she was the "When Better Shoes are built for... $5 A·S·BECK will build them! " BETTER STYLES—Because A. S. Beck shoes are not $5 styles...they are accurate copies of expensive models. BETTER MADE—Because we make our own shoes in our own factories... under our own expert supervision. BETTER FITTING—Because we carry a greater variety of styles in a large range of sizes, assuring perfect fit! ALL SILK HOSIERY · CHIFFON SHEER OR $7.15 SERVICE WEIGHT · GUARANTEED PERFECT vealed at their initial spring dance, dance Casino, these young matrons pleuex, a club with thirteen members. It to right—Mrs. Glennie Rayfordelle Dare, financial secretary. Next efference, vice-president; Mrs. Susie Vashti Flowers, organizer. Front— house guest of Mrs. Ludie Smith, 409 Edgecombe avenue. With Mme. Brown is a Miss Fox, daughter of a physician in Dutch Gulana, who will attend a Chicago music college. For four months Mme. Brown was in the West Indies and South America. Miss Harriet Pickens, who was honored last week at Smith College, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Pickens. The Rev. W. P. Hayes, 214 West 139th street, is ill at his residence with an attack of appendicitis. Miss Helen Branchcombe, 227 West 130th street, has recovered from a recent illness sufficiently enough to resume her duties as teacher in Public School No. 9. The rain yesterday Rev. and Mrs. Strachan to Go to Nashville, Tenn., to Live The Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Strachan, 231 Edgecombe avenue, were the guests of honor at a banquet tendered by the Interdenominational Ministers' 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. Dr. Strachan, who for the past six years has been the pastor of the Second Seventh Day Adventists Church at 106 West 127th street, leaves the first of next month with Mrs. Strachan for Nashville, Tenn., where he will hold the position of field worker for southern Adventist churches. Dr. Strachan's work will carry him to five states—Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, Tennessee and Kentucky. The Revs. John G. Robinson, James W. Brown and A. C. Garner, pastors of St. Mark's M. E., Mother Zion A. M. E., and Grace Congregational Churches respectively, each spoke of the services rendered by Dr. Strachan in the community and of his cooperation with their churches. Others attending this testimonial farewell banquet were: the Rev. George Hinton, the Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Campbell, the Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Bradford, Latrence F. Hunt, W. D. Simmons, George W. Allen, Floard Howard, Emily Burns, the Rev. and Mrs. D. Ward Nichols, Rachel Corrothers, Jeannette Houston, Nicholas A. Simmons, Charles Andrews, Henry C. Parker, Jr. Also Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Willis, Miss Andrades Lindsay, Mrs. Lula Robinson Jones; and the Revs. William Lloyd Imes. F. A. Cullen, Richard Boden, F. J. Handy, E. W. Eakrawst however, kept her at home for the day. Under the direction of Marle Wain and Floyd G. Snelson, a weekly assembly is given on Saturday nights at the Fine Arts Studio, 762 St. Nicholas avenue. "Still serious" is the report given out by Harlem Hospital, yesterday at press time, concerning Mrs. Regina K'S SLOGAN SERIES When Better are built for S·B E C build the STYLES—Because A. S. Beck shoes they are accurate copies of expensive MATERIALS—We can afford to use the solls because we buy in enormous ques! Nothing is too good for our cust MADE—Because we make our own solls... under our own expert supervi TING—Because we carry a greater range of sizes, assuring perfect Sizes AAA to C—2½ to 8 Narrow Heel Fitting S·BEC ODERNE • 539 FIFTH AVENUE • AN & BRONX BROOKLYN & Oct. 5th & 6th Avenues St. Opp. Macy's 3th Ave. 50 E.14th St. 108 Delancey St. 864 West 125th St. 2865 Third Ave. 184 Bowyery 459 E. Tremont Ave. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26. 1930 C·L·U·B C·H·A·T·S Mrs. Elizabeth Logurn, 1864 Seventh avenue, gave a Jonquil luncheon, Friday afternoon, in honor of the De La Marge Bridge Club. The prizes were won by Mesdames Ollie Roberts, first; Mrs. Iolante Sydney, second; Mrs. Margaret Reeves, third. Other members and guests present were: Nareless- Turner, Fanny Woods, Mattie Hunter, Kate Corbin, Martina Turner, Lulu Edwards, Margaret Miller, Louise Nash, Bertha Slovall, Lulu Henry, Lydia Wright, Helen Boxill, Lucy Branson. The Aesthetic Circle met at the home of Mrs. Lillian Grooms, 212 West 133rd street, last Wednesday evening. Plans were made for a tea to be given next month. Those present were: Mrs. Etta K. Brown, Mrs. Madeline J. Beasley, Mrs. Anderson-Andrews, librarian, who has been confined there nearly two weeks because of pneumonia. A Tom Thumb wedding was given at the Rescue Baptist Church, 352 West Thirty-seventh street, on Thursday evening. Louis "Add" Lankford, husband of Mrs. Vigil Lankford, who has been very ill, is convalescing at his home. 824 St. Nicholas avenue, under the care of Dr. Lucien M. Brown. FOX SCAN USED BY SCREEN IS the only reason these this low price. All genuine Belge, Red Foxes, etc. Peon street. Also 2 and 3 accepted. Other Beautiful Fox GENUINE FUR CO. Used for pissing only all street 3 years written guarantee 3 years free storage. Liberal allowance on your old fur cont. Deposits accepted. GUARANTEED GENUINE SALLY Ask for Miss Sally 35 West 4 WITH APOLOGY etter Sh for... SCARFS $15 ED BY SCREEN STARS FOR POSING Only reason these genuine foxes can be sold at price. All genuine, Silver-Pointed, Cross- and Foxes, etc. Perfect condition. Never worn Also 2 and 3 skin neckpieces. Deposits over Beautiful Fox Scarfs $20, $35, $45 QUINE FUR COATS For posing only. 15-year written test 3 years' free Libertary allow- ance your old fur deposits accepted. SPRING COATS Smart Models $18 ALLY'S STUDIO 35 West 48th St. Near 8th Ave. Open Till 9 E. M. APOLOGIES TO BUICK Shoes $5 ALL ONE PRICE FOX SCARFS $15 USED BY SCREEN STARS FOR POSING Is the only reason these genuine foxes can be sold at this low price. All genuine, Silver Pointed, Cross, Belge, Red Foxes, etc. Perfect condition. Never worn on street. Also 2 and 3 skin neckpieces. Deposits accepted. Other Beautiful Fox Scarfs $20, $35, $45 GENUINE FUR COATS Used for posing only; all streets; 3-year written guarantee; 3 years' free charge; liberal allow- ance on your old fur cont. Deposits accepted. $45 SPRING COATS Smart Models $18 GUARANTEED GENUINE SALLY'S STUDIO 35 West 48th St. Ask for Miss Sally Near 5th Ave. Open Till 9 P. M. This design is very popular with the younger set...suntan and almora brown kid...high or low heels. This slim little opera—in python calf—hugs the arch and fits the narrow heel perfectly! The accepted mode for wear with the new Spring suits...a 3-eyelet oxford in watersnake calf. Genuine watersnake is expensive —Yes—but at A. S. Beck's you can get genuine watersnake for $5! HE EAST AND AND MIDDLE WEST Edna Coshburn, Mrs. Daisy Dash, Mrs. Alice Ferguson, Mrs. Edith Ferguson, Mrs. Octavia J. Gittons, Mrs. Blanche Glover, Mrs. Anna M. Hobbs, Mrs. Ella Henriques, Mrs. Estelle Johnson, Mrs. Marie Morse, Miss Eva Plant, Mrs. Mary Poole, Mrs. Madeline Turner, Mrs. Stella Wright, Mrs. Brown is president and Mrs. Morse is secretary of the Circle. Mrs. T. E. Hanson, 400 West 150th street, was hostess to Ayoka last Wednesday night, and her special guests were the following ladies: Mesdames Maude Moses, Cecil Bain, Pearl Seaton, Miss May McPherson, h Teprites for bridge were awarded as follows: Mrs. Addie Hill, first guest; Mrs. Azala Hogans, first club; Miss Bertha M. Sawyer, second guest; Mrs. Sybil Poston, second club; Mrs. Mickey Browne, third guest; Mrs. Lila Gillis, third club; Miss Lucie Armstead, bride-elect, special guest prize. The Twentieth Century Club held its regular meeting at the home of Misses Essie and Elvira Henderson 308 West 150th street, last Tuesday evening. The Silhouette Bridge Club was entertained Thursday evening by Miss Gladys Bryant. Those present were Mesdames Louise Boone, first prize (Continued on Fiftieth Page) WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1930 $60 --- BEAUTY CULTURE --- $60 IN ALL BRANCHES New Hair Vim System Modern Scientific Methods Taught in 8 Weeks Perfected to New York State Board Requirements CLASSES NOW FORMING Enroll at Once—Morning, Afternoon and Evening Classes, as Desired Special Post Graduate Course opened to operators of other systems. Positions open for experienced hairdressers as instructors. Write for sample of New Hair Vim Gloss—our latest improved Hair Straightener. Agents Wanted — Lower Prices to Dealers NEW HAIR VIM VOGUE & SCHOOL Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, president Floyd G. Snelson, Jr., business manager Phone Harlem 7535 118 West 130th Street NEW YORK Authorized Demonstrations at Mme. Viola French, Beauty Salon, 2306 Seventh Ave. Mme. Palmer, Carmen Beauty Shoppe, 2350 Seventh Ave. With speeches galore and to the grants of "The Internationale," the Communist Party made merry Saturday evening at a solidarity demonstration dance held at the Rockland Palace 185th street and Eighth avenue. About 600 hundred persons attended the affair, and in the huge room for banquet that there was room to spare because a generous space was necessary for each couple to execute the gymnastic steps of what seems to be the "workers" most popular dance, the "Lindy." During the intermission, William Z. Foster Communist leader on bail was introduced to the gathering. Met with a tremendous burst of applause, Foster delivered a short address and was followed by brief talks by Richard B. Moore and Herbert Newton, also communistists. Alison Burnuhs and Communists gave a very impressive interplay dance depicting the struggles of the worker caught in the machines of industry. Dale Ellington's Orchestra furnished the music and the popular orchestra for person lead the music for two dances at the beginning of the dances. Y. W. C. A. Notes Seven girls from the Beaux-Arts Club of the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. attended a vesper service on last Sunday at the Bronx branch of the Y. W. C. A. at Tremont When the Real Thing Comes Get It! Along PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT Places You on the Path to Beauty Not just a lot of oil—not just a lot of grease—but an honest-to-gooodness soother—a beaker real worth while. 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Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Alabam, GA. avenue and 176th street. Miss Rose Schneiderman of the Woman's Trade Union League and Miss Helen Carnée of the Taylor Society spoke and led the discussion on "The Married Woman in Industry." Those attending the meeting were Misses Iva Gaines, Daisy Bennett, Jennie Stewart, Vlora Glgson, and Mme. Beryl Craft, Mabel W. Williams and Iry Beckies. The annual Mother and Daughter Banquet held by the Girl Reserve Department took place on Friday in the Else Dining Room. The first health lecture of a series given in observance of Negro National Health week will take place in the auditorium on tomorrow evening. These lectures are arranged in cooperation with Mrs. Mabel Keaton of the Harlem Tuberculosis Association. No afternoon service was held in the branch on Sunday. Instead, the nurses attended St. Paul's Baptist Church in Cincinnati. Mrs. Cecelia S. Baumers general secretary of the branch spoke. The following new members have joined the branch during the past week: Cleo F. Cole, Mrs. Bertha C. Tillman, Mary Turner, Barbara Pochontas, Ionla C. Foster-Bacchus, Mary A. Diggs, Sarah M. Blythe, Hazel L. Wilson, Josephine Alexandra-Gerber, Robert-spoon, Elizabeth Nash, Demoiselle Greene, Helen Brown, Louise Johnson, Elizabeth Young, Jennie Jackson, Margaret R. Cross, Susie Lee Towns. A special honor roll service will be held Sunday at 4 o'clock. ⋮ Club Chats ⋮ (Continued from Fourth Page.) winner: Lucille Reid, second prize winner; Lillian Hutchinson, third prize winner; Virginia Moore, Jennie Teabout, Willie McPhall, Lorraine Hunter, Florence Fitt. The Fuchsia Dramatic Club is to give a musical and tea on Sunday afternoon, March 30, at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. S. Bowman, 132 West 131st street. Miss Gertrude Mae Hill is director of the club. Mrs. Jessie Robinson, 221 West 141st street, was hostess to The Forget-Me-Neet Club, Sunday. The honorary members, Ernie Ferguson, James White and Charles Royer, were in attendance. Mrs. Bertha Hadley, sister of the hostess, assisted her. Others present were: Miss Moselle Smith, president; Mrs. Louise Fischer, vice-president; Mrs. Goldie Brown, financial secretary; Mrs. Vera Frazer, recording secretary; Mrs. Daisy Scott, treasurer; Mrs. Louise Edenel, business manager; Mrs. Catherine Illidge, sergeant-at-arms; Miss Lillie Jones, Miss Maggie Miller, Mrs. Julia Johnson, Hutchinson Miss Mae Lassiter, Mrs. Dora Alcay, Mrs. Bertha Hadley. The visitors were Mrs. M. Cohen and Mr. Batson of the Ever-Ready-Movie Club. Yearly The Debutante Club, of which M. Marion Moore-Day is president, has made noteworthy contributions to charity. Where has the money come from? Either from a midnight show in which the members of the club were the cast, or from cabaret parties. This year the club will go again to Small's Paradise, 2996 Seventh avenue, for its party. The date is Monday evening, April 1. The Equity Progressive Club held its regular meeting on Sunday, with the following officers and members in attendance: H. A. Gayle, president; W. H. Gladwin, vice-president; E. E. Kiron, secretary; A. A. Stephens, assistant secretary; O. W. DeFrihmone, treasurer; E. Lamos, S. Jarvis, G. W. Robertson, F. C. Bowlin and Dr. Brandon Bowlin, honorary member. were completed by the group for its Blue and Gold Easter Revelry to be given at the Renaissance Casino. Club Le Donesque was entertained SINGER ELECTRIC MACHINES Removal Sale! $150 FLOOR SAMPLES REDECED FOR ONE WEEK $85 With newest library tables will add beauty to your room. Good for to get the best ma- chines at recent lowest rates. Each Machine GRANTED GET LIGHTS NOW. Free Instructions. J. SEINFELD, Mer. Open Evening 321 WEST 125th ST. Celebrates Birthday With Colorful Party Miss Stephanie E. Davis. Honoree Is a Sophomore a Columbia University Dental School It's nice to have a birthday anniversary, and if you don't believe it just ask Miss Stephanie E. Davis, who celebrates hers with a party on Saturday at her home, 100 Edgcombe avenue. Miss Davis' birth date, though, is March 23, but she preferred having the party on a night other than Sunday. Although her gifts were many, outstanding among them was a bouquet of twenty-three pink roses from the Zeta Phi Beta sorority. The guests present were: Misses Blanche Russell, Andreas Lindsay, Peulin Williams, Thelma Lee Dorothy Moore, Ginzer. Enid Stanton, Perie Davis, Bottlerice Edna Davis, Elise Ellegar, Anna Charles, Susie Lewis and Florenice Charles. Also Clifford Charles, Louis M. Hickman, James Harris, Harold Drayton, Rutherford Garner, Carrington Lewis, Dave Walker, Leon Nesach, William Ellegor, William Coffee, William Sampson, Albert E. Hawkins, Alfred Garner, Labon Johnson, Llewellyn Heyler, John Finney, Gerald Gutter, Joseph Hammond, Akton Blackman, Counselor D. H. Wissel, Miss Davis, whose parents are Dr. and Mrs. W. Ewart Davis, is a sophomore in the Columbia University School of Dental and Oral Surgery. She received her bachelor's degree from Hunter College, her sister, Hrynch, is a student in the Howard University Medical School. at bridge Saturday evening, by Mrs. Hillary F. Dorey, 397 West 128th street. The club prizes were won by Medamesa Hattie Ramsay and Lulu Morton; guest prize, Maria Mickens. Ambassador in Exile Doneaway president; Mrs. Eustace Mickens. Helen Pughe, treasurer; Hattie Ramsay. Mary Strawhorn, Lulu Morton, Louisa Curtiss, and Juanita McKnight. The newly elected officers of the Citizens' Christmas Cheer Committee were installed at the Urban League building last Wednesday evening. Mrs. G. Morgan Johnson was in charge of the installation, and the following officers took their places for the ensuing year: Mrs. Mamie L. Briggs, chairman; Mrs. Clare J. Hart, recording secretary; Mrs. Harrett Waller, financial secretary; Mrs. Bertha Stevart, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Narcissus Turner, treasurer; Mrs. Peggy Winder, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Bertha P. Mills, chaplain; Mrs. Ethel Carroll White, publicity director. Mrs. Johnson was appointed chairman of the Ways and Commitee. Mrs. Virginia Fellas, 133 East Sixty-fourth street, was received as a new member. The Amlicia White: Club was entertained last Tuesday evening by James Sawyers at his residence, 2441 Seventy avenue. His special guests were: Mrs. Daisy Green and Robert Campbell. The highest points for games were made by Mrs. Agnes Gourdine and James Pogy. Your Bid Bridge Club was entertained last week at home of Mrs. Margaret, Harris, 742 St. Nicholas avenue. Those present were: Mesdames Willee Nae Neely, Mamie Blount, Gladys Ramsey, and Mayme Fenderson: Miss Eaton, Vince Peggie Williams, Nissa Eaton, Vince Marie Hudson was the guest of honor. The Loyal Men and Ladies' Social Hour Club gave a tea at the home of Mrs. Irene Jordan, 152 West 118th street. Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Jordan was the chairman of the committee. The New York Amsterdam News Guaranteed to Lighten DARK, OLIVE AND TAN COMPLEXIONS MARLE' HOPE DAY NURSERY TO GIVE TOURNAMENT Hope Day Nursery, 33 West 133d street, will give its monthly card party at the nursery on Friday evening, at 9 o'clock. Bridge and whist will be played, beautiful prizes to be given to the successful contestants. Mrs. Richard McCracken is chiefman of this month's card party at the nursery. The committee is miteees are Messamane Daisy C. Reed, Lucie Reld, G. T. Smith, Watt Terry, C. H. Tobias, A. A. Wells, William H. Wortham and Miss Florence Walker. The nursery Board of Managers elected officers, last week, with the following results: Mrs. A. G. Kellar, president; Mrs. B. F. Lewis, vice-president; Mrs. R. B. DeFrantz, recording secretary; Mrs. Frank C. Safey, correspondent secretary; Mrs. Edward A. Clark, financial secretary; Mrs. W. T. Manley, treasurer; Miss Walker, assistant treasurer. Plans are being made now for the annual May entertainment of the nursery. This year it will be called a junior costume concert and dance, prizes to be awarded for the most beautiful, unique and grotesque costumes. May 2 is the date selected. Rockland Palace being the place. home of Mrs. Hattie Lynch Jones, 227 West 149th street, Saturday. Final arrangements were made for their coming reception and dance, which is to be held April 9 at the Witkota Club, 222 West 145th street. Mrs. Rhoda Smith won first prize, and Miss Alice Calhoun, second. The gentlemen guests, who were invited for bridge, arrived at 11 o'clock. The A-1-21 Social Club met Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daily J. Cockrum, 409 Edgecombe avenue, with Mrs. Lillian V. Robinson, treasurer, as hostess. The members present were: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Starks, Mrs. Alice Davis, Mrs. Marie Howard, Miss Lorena A. Johnson, William D. Williams, Dugal G. Pender, Jay Williams, C. W. Pardo, and Vernon Willis, president. The visitors present were Mrs. Florina L. Harris and Thomas Weeks. The Obby Club, Inc., entertained friends at a private party on Saturday evening at the clubsroom at 216 West 126th street. Harry C. Henley is the president. A group met at the home of Mrs. Mattie J. Brooks, 203 West 150th street, Sunday afternoon, and organized The Kinetic Club. With Mme. Lula Robinson Jones as chairman, the following officers were elected: Mrs. Brooks, president; Mrs. Olive J. Morrison, president; Mrs. Evans, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Sarah Lockett, financial secretary; Messiesa Vloa B. Smith and Lena C. Reid, publicity chairman; Mrs. Mary E. Smith, treasurer. The other members are Messames Mamie Hurley, Lela Workman, Jane McClymon, Mamie Jones and Bessie Gadden. Arrangements are nearing com- pletion for the third annual Easter dance of the Avon Club Club at the Renaissance Casino. The Hydranger Social Club gave its first dance at Elks' Auditorium Friday evening. Through the courtesy of Ed Small of Small's Paradise, Miss Bae Poole, Roy White, Miss Myra Johnson and Sammy entertained the guests with special numbers. Vera Griffin is president of the club. La Crítica Literary Musical Club met with Mrs. Lea Wulder. 200 West 148th street, last Wednesday even- ning. Mrs. James Martin is the club reporter. The Two Bower Social Club held its regular meeting at the Urban League Building last week, with the following officers and members present: J. R. Crawford, president: Reuben P. Smith, secretary: Robert Jackson, treasurer: John A. Kimble. John A. Fountain, Dr. Perry. Alonza Sim. Guaranteed to L DAR TAN MAR (Pronounced Mar-Lay) BLEACHING LOTION What is more lovely than a tatina- smooth hawlees light skin? It fa- cincates! Marie gives you a beautiful light and glowing complexion. Alma Curtis, popular actress with the "Black and White" Revue, writer, gentlemen: This delightful Biaching London has my unqualified endorsement. It tightens and softens my skin. Respectfully, ALMA CURTIS. Young Matron Gives Birth to Daughter 17 The Charles P. Keenes, 70 Armand place, Evergreen. L. I. are the parents of a seven-pound daughter, who was born on Saturday, March 15. Mrs. Keenes is the former Miss Pennett Potter, a member of the editorial staff of The Amsterdam News. monds, Alonza Browne, Dr. Shirley Samuel Walker, T. J. Doreman, N. A Burrell, Archie Thompson, H. E. Milburn, A. Peolot, Howard Cooper, C. H. Evans, James Guthre, S. C. Allen, Robert Sims and Thomas Wryche. Las Catorce Amigas Club was entertained at whist on Monday night by Mrs. Ethel Thompson Joseph, 7 West 118th street. The prizes were won by Medames Harriet Lee, Hattie Bostock and Maggie Beasley in the order named. The others present were: Medames Alden H. Brown, Rose Meyer, Ella B. Manson, Florence L Woodley, Mathilde L Davis, Louna Anderson, Florence B. Vaughan and Miss Margaret Creth. The Perennial Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs. Louise Hirsch, 144 West 141st street, last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Bessie Simpson won the monthly prize and Mrs. Violet Freeman won the guest prize. The special guests Included Miss Mozelle McKenzie and E. B. Harris. The E Pluribus Unum club met at the home of Mrs. Rosetta Wyatt Squires. 232 West 147th street, last Wednesday evening. Whist was played. Those attending the meeting were: I was married and loved for a baby every day with all my heart, but was deceased, written Mrs. L. Schiller, Indiana, "so I want for your prescriptions. We were born and but I was unable to express my happiness. I never had a sister and I was the mother of a one-bound baby. God only knew. I hope every woman born will take your medicine. You are a letter and picture to me. for your prescription while taking up second box I was unable to express my happiness. I never had a a sick day of the mother's pain, and I found baby. God of the new world. I hope my mother is longing for mother-hood will take your to the world as we live as we live and we like the first public life. Thank you." Baby Schreiber 14 months. 17:30 Dr. Mary's children, written Mrs. White, Ph.D., is to the other day. My career is with shared Dr. DePew's treatment, a non-specific, based on Geriatric activity, has been "d with such results by the patient's women that for the next 10 days, it's even good a full dollar treatment, postpaid, no C.O.D. no cost, no obligation, free to every woman in the world. Dr. DePew has set aside 1,000 free treatments for this month, so he sure and write today. He will also send a free booklet, that's a book, a book and a book. Simply send name, postcard with do, and remedy will be mixed in plain wrapper. Dr. DePew believes you will be surprised when deprived. Dr. DePew, Sangeet CD, M.P. the home of Miss Athea Spatches, 263 West 144th street, on Thursday evening. The Varsity Club held its meeting at the residence of Thomas L. Galry, Jr., 14 East 130th street. Marcus Kirsch is the president and Mr. Galry is the secretary of the club. The Utopia Junior League, a group of the younger set in Harlem, or organized with the purpose of sponsoring the pre-school of the Utopia Children's House, is to give its sec- tion of a series of dances on Prize day, at 170 West 130th street. This day will take the form of a "Kiddle Party." The officers of the club are: Presi- dent, Marguerite White; vice-pres- ident, Dorothy Boyd Pigeon; presiding secretary, Elysse Hunter; financial secretary, Virginia Boyd; treasurer, Margaret Cross. The members are: Daisy White, Carolita Jackson, Sadella Ten Eck. "Before taking Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I suffered from pains in my back and sides. I was nervous, ached all over and had to stay in bed for days at a time. A friend told me about the Compound. As soon as I took the first bottle I began to feel like a new woman. It has improved my health greatly. I am glad of the honor to recommend it to every woman." Lydia E. Vegetable Lydia E. Pinkham, Mce Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. ```markdown ``` PICTURE YOURSEL Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. SC STR HAI It's easy beautiful hair able preparati —brings you Tonight— fumed hair dr ing to directi into the scalp. Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, U.S.A. The magic of Pluko's effectiveness is its special hair oils. These fine oils, scientifically combined, soften and straighten each strand and beautify your hair—naturally. No wonder thousands of women and men use it regularly! 30 Give Flu dandruff and able you to a style and kee PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY KO DI WAY TO SOFT. PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT. STRAIGHT HAIR Meadames Alma Fisher, Ruth Smith, Kate Meade, Miss Luclie Street, Ruth Parrell, Bertha Trotte, Walter Leverock and Frank Fordham. The Equity Progressive Club has announced that its forthcoming Gold Ender Airy is the Renaissance Casino, at 138th Seventh avenue, on April 21. Herbert Gayle is the president and Edwin E. Kirton is the secretary of the club. The King Bees Social Club held its St. Patrick's Day frolic and dance at Renaissance Casino, last Monday evening, song and dance artists of the Lenox, at 138th street at Lenox avenue, who entertained were Misses Gwendolyn Posey, Lillian Young, William Matthews and Alfred Beaman; also mesed Dames Lillian Hutchinson and Jean Martinbrough, Apache dancers; and the Smith sisters, young daughters of Mr. Smith, Smith, 2818 Eighth avenue also of the Jones dancing class, gave a classical song and dance act. About 750 people were present. The Book Lovers Club held its monthly meeting at the home of its president, Irene Jurik, 321 Edgecombe avenue, Thursday evening. The members present were: Mesdames Virginia Delaney, Adelia Whitney, Victorine Klinock, Clara Wess, Nellie Callowight, Eight, Luille H. Stuart, Grace Halsey, Des Jonella Cunningham topics were discussed by Mrs. Grace Halsey, and Mrs. Clara Gross recited poems from Rudyard Kipling. The Polyhedron Bridge Club held its regular meeting, Thursday evening, at the residence of Mrs. Thelma Porter, 160 West 136th street. The first bridge prize was won by Mrs. M. Kinauld; second, by Mrs. Alma Maler; third, by Mrs. Martha Gulmou. Those present were: Mrs. Angle Brown, Marlan Wallace, Mary Simons, Susie Hollingsworth, Miss Christine Alexander. Alberta Clark. 106 West 144th street, was hostess to the Ace of Clubs on Sunday. Those present were: Annie Perkins, Bernice Bruton, Billy Bouknight, Carolyn Howard Dukes, Maude Smith, Anna Lane, Edna Thompson. Mrs. Belle Johnson was guest. The St. Paul League of Greater New York held its monthly social at Mr. and Mrs. Carl Koalund of 229 East 75th street; celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Saturday evening. March 15, 1930. More than 60 persons attended this elaborate affair; a delicious buffet supper was served. A number of costly gifts were received. Among those present were Mrs. Grace Thomas of Boston Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Douglas and Mrs. M. Carmichael of Yonkers, N. Y.-Advt. IMPROVE YOUR HEALTH F with SOFT STRAIGHT HAIR..... It's easy to make your dream of beautiful hair come true. A remarkable preparation-Pluko Hair Dressing—brings you quick, sure results. Tonight-apply this delicately perfumed hair dressing to your hair according to directions and massage it well into the scalp. Do this for several nights and then note the results. You will be amazed! For Pluko works wonders with coarse, stubborn, unattractive hair. It changes it to soft, smooth, straight hair and brings out all its natural lustre and beauty. Give Fluko a trial. It will banish dandruff and itching scalp. It will enable you to arrange your hair in any style and keep it that way-always looking smooth, glossy and appealing. MRS. AMANDA GOODSON Sivana Coles, Evelyn Mahood, May Day, Gertrude Blugham, Claudia Gibson, Lucille Scott and Charlotte Hamilton. The Roman Catholic Priest, Nelson Baker, at Lackawanna, New York, and sanctioned by the Blessed Pope of Rome, Italy, joined in wedlock Archbishop Reginald Grant Barrow of the Virgin Islands and the divorced wife, Lucy Mayer Woods, Washington, D. College, November 28, 1929. This annuled the former marriage of Archbishop Barrow and we live for the present at 173 East 18th street.—Adr. Mr. and Mrs. Welford Finney announce the marriage of their daughter, Bessie Leonetta, to Hobson Harrison Pryor, which was officiated in Washington, C. Dec. 28, 1928. The couple is now wedding, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pinney, 1717 Everett street, South Richmond, Va.—Adr. OUR HEALTH Suffered Two Years "For two years I suffered with nervous breakdown at the Change of Life. I had such dizzy spells I would nearly fall on the floor. A friend told me about the Vegetable Compound. Since taking it I do not have those spells and I can do my work which is cooking, washing, and ironing. I feel better in lots of ways."—Mrs. Katherine Finley, R.F.D. No.1, Box 17, Germantown, Tennessee. LYDIA E. PINKHAM9 TEXT BOOK FREE A 64-page book filled with useful and valuable information for every woman. Mail the coupon today. LYDIA E. PINEXAM MEDICAL CENTER Lynn, MASS Please send Lydia E. Pinkham's Text book to Name Page Six WEDDINGS Rector-White. Miss Leona White and Cornelius Rector were married last Saturday at the home of the bride's parents, in Philadelphia. About fifty relatives and intimate friends were present at the ceremony, while two hundred or more guests attended the reception which followed. Mr. Rector is generally known as the pitcher of the Lincoln Giants Baseball Club. The couple will live here when they return from their honeymoon. Best-Brown. Mrs. Laura Outlaw of New Bedford, Mass., has announced the marriage of her daughter, Viola Outlaw Brown, to Dr. Juclin Emanuel Best, last Wednesday afternoon, by the Rev. H. William Johnson at Abyssinian Church. Those present were Mrs. Martha Best and Dr. Harold L. Ellis. Aiken-Daxis Miss Montague Davis, 211 West 147th street, was married on last Sunday afternoon, at 4 p. m. to Andrew Aiken of Rossville, S. I. in the chapel of Mt. Calvary M. E. Church, Reeve,弯evenue, through the Reeve, E. W. Rakestraw, pastor, officiating. The bridal party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Shirly A. Collymore, Mrs. Collymore being a cousin of the bride; Joel and Mary Cooley, Tottenville, S. J. and P. C. Robinson, cousins of the groom. After the ceremony the party returned to the home of Miss C. Holder, 211 West 147th street, aunt of the bride, where a reception was held. Among others present were Misses Evelyn Holder, Gerude Muyles, Viola Alleye, Jane Waterman, Mrs. Maude Haywood and Bruce Adams. ENGAGEMENTS Mrs. Charlotte Greer, 302 West 154th street, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Lillian L. formerly of Long Branch. N. J., to Emanuel Valentine, son of Moses E. Valentine of Chicago. Mrs. Hattie Hull, 213 West 121st street, has announced the engagement of her niece. Miss Mary C. Elliott, to Wilson H. Spence of Washington. The marriage will be con- summated in June. Miss Elliot is niece of Edward J. Brown. With the FRATS Alpha Delta chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity initiated its spring program by sponsoring a mass college. No negro students at City College on Prentice Avenue was welcomed in an address by John Ashhurst, and was also spoken to by representatives from the Student Council, Cio Dono Club and the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity at Prentice, principal speaker, told of the necessity of a College Education." Mother and Child A Baby in Your Home Motherhood Comes to Many Women After Years of Manipulation, Doctors' Prescription Has Re- sultable Success in Achieving Victoria's Goals Trial Treatment FREE Sterility, resulting from functional weakness, should not cause any marriages. 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City State WANTED All-around operator in beauty par- lor, one that can marvel preferred. Apply Mary J. Petersen. APEX BEAUTY SALON 373 Lenox Avenue Near 129th St., N. Y. C. MRS. C. H. SMITH LICENSED NURSE MIDWIFE With Many Years of Practical Experience 103 W. 141st Street, Apt. 2, New York City Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Agustin, Carles, 24, 2094 Fifth avenue, Miss Bessie Meyers, 22, 129 West 14th street. Albert John, 17, 258 West 14th street, Miss Bessie McKenzie, 15, 259 West 14th street. Baxter, Edward N., 24, 11 West 117th street; Miss Selenh S. Davis, 24, 147 West 120th street. Baxter, Edward N., 24, 152 West 129th street; Miss Viena Brown, 26, 197 Emerson street; New Reed, Mass. Madrathwaite, Elshin, 21, 208 East 14th street; Alpha Thomas, 21, 811 East 14th street. Brown, Samuel, 34, 150 West 132th street; Miss Virginia Coleman, 24, 129 West 14th street. Bryan Johnson, 21, 141 Hill street. Bryan Johnson, 21, 153 Miss Dora Plummer, 18, 16 Oakwood avenue, Orange, N. J. Cadet, Ignatius, 27, 400 West 117th street; Susie Washington, 21, same address. Carson James, F., 24, 410 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Lethan Hurl, 24, same address. Chaunquin, Richard, 26, 400 Manhattan avenue; Miss Corn Durham, 24, same address. Copeland, J., 208 West 120th street; Miss Eleanor O. Hairston, 21, same address. Cooke, Robert L, 24, 116 East 112th street; Miss Alma Jones, 23, same address Delamarr, James, 31, 217 West 125th street; Miss Annette H. Sams, 28, 251 West 129th street. Delamarr, James, 31, 217 West 125th street; Miss Annette H. Sams, 28, 251 West 129th street. Davis, William L, 30, 120 Seventh avenue; Miss Mother Julian, 24, 250 West 112th street. Dulses, Joseph, 25, 330 Loxon avenue; Miss Clyde Adams, 22, 221 West 120th street. Hath Ell, 23, Nutley, N, J; Miss Alice Harris, 24, Westfield, N, J. Hazzard, Carl W, 26, 116 East 112th street; Miss Cora Bello Lyles, 20, 206 West 112th street. Joffries, Malley, 27, 168 West 128th street; Miss Eula Parker, 23, same address. Jones, David Moore P, 24, 422 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Emily S. Dalton, 26, same address. King, Wisele, 39, 2520 Eighth avenue; Miss Lola Holloway, 26, 2107 Seventh avenue; Lightfoot, Jr., Samuel, 24, 4 West 131th street; Miss Corinne Armstrong, 23, 669 Lenox avenue. Malt, Kennith Co. 25, 1340 Morris avenue; Malt, Kennith Co. 25, 1340 Morris avenue; Malt, Kennith Co. 25, 1340 Morris avenue; West 125th street. Marshall, James, 37, 101 West 117th street; Miss Huda Nielsen, 23, 216 Street. Matthew, Herbert Uric, 20, 459 Eighth avenue; Miss Rubina A. Pryne, 18, 37 West 127th street. Matthew, Herbert Uric, 20, 459 Eighth avenue; Miss Sixty-steenth street; Miss Annabell Warner, 21, same address. Miller, Jr. Robert L. 35, 104 Lenox avenue Wilson, 504. Oort, 30, 25 West 136th street. Parke, William, 35, 121 West 133d Burke, William, 28, 192 Edciceon avenue. Phillips Conrad, 24, 400 Mt avenue Bernard Johnson, 24, 234 West 133rd street Ray, William H., 23, 28 St. Nicholas 19, 28 St. Louis, 19, 15 St. Nicholas 19, 28 St. Nicholas Russ, George. 27. 24 Boston street, New- wark. 28. 24 Boston street, Newwark. 12 Dickerson street, Newwark. Simon, John. 40. 131 West 123rd street. Albany. Young. 69. 237 West 113th street. Simon, Louis 47, 311 East 102d street Miss, Calliste Grandy, 45, name added Spencer, Willis A., 23, 101 West 140t street; Miss Olive M. Koon, 22, 131 street; James A., 219 West 129t street; Miss Helen Stokes, 31, 70 South Twelfth street, Philadelphia Vanderhost, Isaac S., 24, 120 West BEAUTY Marvello Beauty Shoppe and School Specializing in Teaching Marcel Waving LAURA S. GIBBS, Instructor 206 WEST 135th STREET Telephone Broadhurst 9125 SALESLADIES WANTED To Sell a First-Class Line of Toilet & Beauty Preparations For Information Apply THE GLORIA MFG. CO. 102 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. ELECTRIC TREATMENT For Reducing Weight MME. LOCOCO 8G WEST 110TH STREET Apt. 3-C ODESSA'S SHOP HATS and DRESSES ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. Harlem 0935 NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES Jersey City, N. J. Miss Vera Mitchell, 86 Tonnele avenue, was hostess at a birthday anniversary party on Friday evening, August 19, 2013. Misses Marquette Abnus, Elizabeth Brooks, M. Lolita Lynn, Margaret Brown, Mildred Holloway, Rita Sutherland, Dorothy Carter, Julia Anderson, Faye Cannon, Lovina Johnson, Mildred Brown, Lorraine Stonnard. Also Edward Miller, Clarence Smith, Chapple Wright, George McKinney, A. Brown, Archie Johnson, C. R. Ralney of Philadelphia, Anthony Barnes and Ted Ross. Miss Della Johnson and daughter, Eleanor, 379 Forrest street, spend the week-end in Asbury Park as the guests of Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs. H. Findley, 1923 Bank street. The Tabiz Social Club entertained at Columbia Hall on Monday evening. Mrs. R. Dyer, 203 Sackett street, has been confined to her bed for the past night. Mrs. Louis Willis, 662 Bergen avenue, is ill. Hackensack, N. J. Group No. 6 of Majestic Temple, No. 215. I. B. P. O. E. of W. will give a fashion show and dance Friday evening, April 4, at the Odd Fellows Hall. The Women's Federation Club held a membership drive at M. Olive Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Louise Burrell is the president and Mrs. Josephine Walker is the secretary. The Y. M. C. A. held a meeting Sunday afternoon at St. Cyprinus P. E. Church, First and Clay streets. The speakers of the afternoon were: A. M. Hardy of the Bank street such as the M. C. A. Newark; P. C. Schoh, member of a board of governors of the local Y. M. C. A. Bernardsville. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones entertained at dinner Sunday the follo- tward evening at Pierce, Mrs. Ida Poole Evans, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Skrine, Julia Jackson, M. How- dley Calyx; Vincent Jefferson, East Orange Trenton, N. J. M. R. M. S. Club held its annual spring formal dance on Friday evening in the Masonic Temple luditorium. The guests numbered about 300. Mrs. Sanders Leach of Spring street is convalescing after a serious operation at the Chambersburg Hospital. Miss Jessie Clark, member of the Whittier School faculty of Camden. N. J., was the dinner guest of Mrs. Eden H. Lewis, 115 Lamberton street. on Sunday. National branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People held its regular 133d street; Miss Lillian A. Proctor, 25, 35 West 129th street. W. John W., 34, 138, 133d street; Miss Annie Squire, 26, same address. Walkins, Residnall, 22, 238, West 100th street, Besse B, Spelight, 10 street, Besse B White, Johnie, 33, 573 Lennox avenue, Boston, MA 02215 Smailwood, 22, 563 West 11th Street Winging, Henry D., 21, 300 West 14th street, Miss Daisy L. Jones, 20, same address Wright, Osben, 26, 50 West 123d street; Miss Armander Harris, 22, 554 Pierson street, Orange, N. J. Mrs. C. Fredericks opens Hand Laundry for your convenience. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rates reasonable, 2329 Seventh Avenue—Advt. Why worry about delayed periods from umatural causes. Get Quick Results using FEMINESE-Liquid-Tablet Relief. Used by doctors. Moves cases long overdue. Pleasant, safe, no interference any detail. Satisfaction guaranteed treatment $2.95. Postage if CO.D. Specially Compranded for Very Obtainate Cases $500. Illustrated Nolder Free with order. PETONE CO., Dept. 9-R St. Louis Mo. ATTENTION HAIRDRESSERS Mme. Martha R. Harris' Famous Hair Grower Approved by U. S. Government. Will Bring New Satisfied Customers. Ask Those Who Have Tried It. Attractive Proposition to Agents. Mme. Martha R. Harris 208 LANGFORD STREET ASBURY PARK, N. J. COURAGE TONIC Reg. U. S. Pat. Of. A Different Tonic A Real Strength Builder. It has the power to build up thin blood, weak the energy and appetite for men and women. In Capsule and Liquid Form. Lion Laboratories, Inc. DEPT. A 29 Waverly Ave., Newark, N. J. The New York Amsterdam News meeting at St. Monica's Episcopal Church, Sunday. Reports of the New Jersey State Conference at Orange County, New William Ferguson, Mrs. Bessie Nelms Hill and Daniel B. Scott, Jr. A Choir Contest is being conducted among the colored churches of Trenton, the direction of Miss Ruth Skillman, organist of the Union Baptist Church. A surprise birthday anniversary party was given in honor of Miss Rose Van Harler by Mrs. Phillip Brace, 68 Spring Street, last week. Her brother were: Misses Idea Mann, Althea Warner, Gladys Dingman, Virginia Storothy Cosby, Ruth Brace, Mabel Cosby, Iainy Watson, Elizabeth Burton, Minerva Hearns, Alice Watson, Anna Jones, Geraldine Williams, James Watson, and Rose Van Harler; Paul Watson, Moore, Robert Ball, Ernest Green, Raymond Law, William Watson, Leon Bracy, William Cosby, William Hill, Lefone Crossland, Pat Wedgest, Ed. Dawson, Israel Wilson, Jasper Brown, Percy Wilson, Elliot Sisco, William Graham, Herbert Williams, William Knighten, Arthur Coles, William Van Harler, Herbert Pride, Carl Letwich and Robert Queen. Miss Robena Reeves of this city has left for an indefinite visit to her grandmother in Dillon, S. G. Y. M. C. A. Notes An Inter-club Oratorical Contest will be conducted by the Men's Com- cored Community Work. A Friary April 25. All of the older boys' groups will participate in this contest. Paul Newman, boys' work secretary at the Men's Com- cored Community Work, talk to the Community HLY boys, recently. His subject was "Ships That Move." Newman Club is doing increasingly difficult work under the capable instruction of Miss Augusta Caver. Community "X" Juniors have their team. Men's Com- cored Community Work with them, Mr. Gilliam is physical instructor at New Lincoln School. The Father Club of which Richard James is adviser, has completed ar- twork to be held on Monday, March 31. Montclair, N. J. The members of the trustee, board of Emanuel A. M. E. Church, of Merrillville, M. E. Church is present, gave a benefit street branch of the Y. M. C. a last week. Mrs. Hattie Cox, 112 Maple avenue, Merrillville, N.J. was in honor of Thomas H. Gregory, deputy clerk, and Commander Moore of the Orange Camp No. 5, American Woodmen, Orange. Deputy party were: Misses Sarah and Ruby Wyatt, Caldwell; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Price, Mrs. Agnes J. B. Mitchell, Mrs. Mamie McLeon, Mrs. Addie Burwell, Miss Myrle Harris, Miss Luvov Moore, William Cannon, Miss Marzella Watson, Miss Brownie Brown, and the Rev. Mr. Stroud. Cranford, N. J. The Rev. John G. Drake, pastor of St. Mark's A. M. E. Church, conducted the first of a series of anniversary church services in Church, Newark, which the Rev. Mr. Evins is the pastor, Monday evening. St. Mark's quartet, consisting of St. Mark's Carlos Gonzales, Miss Carolie Pater, Laurel with Miss Varala Gonzales as organist, accompanied the Rev. Mr. Drake. Miss Moselle Murphy also attended. The Athletic Association of the First Baptist Church is giving a fashion show, Friday evening, in the auditorium of the Canford High School. Union avenue. The Rev. Hezekel Hutchins is pastor of the church. The Rev. John G. Drake of St. Mark's A. M. E. Church is spending evening in Providence. R. I. at home, his friend, the Rev James H. Chase. Atlantic City, N. J. The Apex Success Company held a mass meeting here, last Monday evening, at Apex High School, A. Mrs. Clarice Walker and T. Montgomery Gregory, principal of the New Avenue School, were the speakers. Mme. Sara Spencer Washington, founder and president of the Apex and the plans of the new organization. Washington and Court Sts. NEWARK, N. J. Now Playing America's Foremost Comedians: MILLER & LYLES "IN PERSON" In the Broadway Sensation! "KEEP SHUFFLIN'" With Ebony Beauty Chorus No Advance in Prices TREAT YOUR FAMILY to a Special Sunday Dinner at Shady Rest Country Club (Famous for Service) Westfield, N. J. Phone: Westfield 3043 Elizabeth, N. J. birthday anniversary dinner for her his wife and son. By RUTH HURD. Mrs. Gladys Vincent of Akinaw atteness is seriously ill, he is convalescing. The Rev. A. J. Tibbs, a recent graduate of the Baptist Northern University, Long Branch, was ordained as a Baptist Church Friday evening. He has accepted the pastorate of the First Baptist Church, Keyport. Leon Greenhow entertained a group of friends at his mother's residence on Summerfield avenue last Monday evening. Dr. and Mrs. L. Greely Brown, 173 Madison avenue, and their niece, Miss Llandonia Lewis, motored to Bethlehem, Pa., Sunday. Yonkers, N. Y. Miss Catherine Hicks, 15 Engine spent the week-end in Peck- sum. Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, 27 Dayton street, is convalescing at her home after being ill in the General Hospital. The Inner Seal Club of Pallsade Lodge, No. 329, I.B. P.O. E., will present first seasonal dance at the Round Table Twelve Hall on Friday evening. The Lend-A-Hand Club of Sloam Presbyterian Church gave a successful comedy, "Your Husband and Mine," on Friday evening. Mrs. J. H. Smith of Nepperman was hostess to the Eunliqu Bridge Club or Mrs. Andrew King, Bekkap avenue. The first award for ladies was given to Mrs. Jones, first award to Mrs. Jones, and the second to J. Smith. The cast of characters included Messagene L. G. Brown, M. McGrady, B. A. Davis J. Pryde and J. L. Gustafson. The proceeds will go to the church. The Girl's Club of St. Augustine's Church will be hostess at a Lenten to be held at the church, 117 Liberty Street, on Friday evening. April 1, from 7 to 10 p.m. The Rev E. E. Hall is the rector. Alexander Logan, 16 Second street, formerly of Tuckahoe, died at his home last Friday after a brief illness. He is survived by his widow; two sons; Garfield and Grace; a mother; three brothers and four sisters. The Sunday school of Shiloh Baptist Church will present a musical performance, at the church, at 8:30 p. m. The Rev. G. L. John is superintendent of the church; Mrs. Dora Hickens is secretary; and the Rev. L. W. Boynton is pastor. Mrs. Winifred Davidson, 122 Woodworth avenue, was hostess to Les Amies Club last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Roxanna Simmons of Wood place, widow of Joseph Simmons, died last Tuesday morning at the St. John's Riverside Hospital, following an illness of several months. Her body was sent on Thursday to High Point C., for interment. She is survived by her brother, Foster of Richmond, Va. and a sister, Mrs. Bertha Ward of Altooga, Pa. The Young People's Society of Trinity Presbyterian Church, Bloomington, IL. A programical program at Siloam Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Paul Lawrence is president of the Bloomfield Y. P. School of the Hurd, the Elizabeth Y. P. S. C. Hurd, E. Mrs. Laura Howard, 24 Wool place, accompanied by her niece, Mrs. Rosa Johnson of Newark, went to Coropolis, Pa., because of the illness and later the death of her mother, Mrs. M. Hamilton. The Battin High School band made a most successful public appearance last week when it contributed to the top performances by the combined music organization of Battin and Thomas Jefferson High. The Negro numbers of the band included Wilhelmina McClendon, corral Amy Byrd, baritone; Hilda Copeland, corral Amy Byrd, and Alma Worde, tuba. The Craftsmans Club of James H. Farrell Lodge No. 34. F. and A. M. will sponsor a cabaret, dance on Mirach 31 at the Masonic Temple. New London, Conn. Asbury Park, N. J. Daniel Harris of Philadelphia, Pa. is visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris, of Woodbridge street. Arthur B. Polite of Syrian avenue celebrated his birthday anniversary a week earlier, his mother, Mrs. Edith A. Polite, died of cancer. Identificent of Midway, S. C., sent the usual Of Midway, S. C., sent the usual Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Jones of household drudgery ruin your health Housework is never dreaded by the woman who is strong and healthy. She feels she has scarcely started when her work is over. Then she has across energy for recreation. But to the woman, who is weakened and run-down housework is dredgery. In her pitiful attempt to keep up with her work also overtakes her nerve forces and muscles, and in many instances ruins her health. If you dread your housework, if it seems that you never are through, if your day's work leaves you weary and worn-out, why not try St. Joseph's G.F.P. For more than fifty years now, women and girls have been taking this pleasant-tasting tome which is cultured from Nature's roots and herbs and combined under a time-tested formula. During that time thousands have testified to the help they have received. You can get the big bottle of St. Joseph's G.F.P. from your nearest dealer on a positive money-back guarantee to give satisfaction. Why not try it today? St. Joseph's G.F.P. THE WOMAN'S TONIC TEETH EXTRACTED 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 experiences to give you this positive assurance. 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. DR. EDWARD ROSENTHAL SURGEON DENTIST Over 10 Years' Experience 303 West 125th Street, N. W. Corner Eighth Ave. Telephone Monument 0021 EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS ARRANGED [Plates Repaired While You Wait] SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FLEUROCOPIC ANI- AMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, S Headaches, Larynx, Kidneys, Bladder, S Headaches, Rheumatism, and Complicated disorders of both MEN and WOMEN have yielded to my treatments. When necessary, intravenous and inter-muscular infections are used, also the X-RAY and Laboratory Tests of the Blood, Urine and Sputum. Consultation Advice and Examination FREE Arisece Velins and Ulcers of the Leg Treated by Injection Without Operation Be examined today; delays are dangerous. 120 EAST 29th ST. B.et. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26. 1930 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT WINS RESEARCH PRIZE Miss Alta Bleach, a high school student, has been awarded $10 in the preliminary research division of the seventh national oratorical contest of the New York Times. She wrote on "The Beginning and the Fate of Our Constitution," and won over 225 contestants. A second $10 prize will be awarded the winner of the oratorical division and will be permitted to present winners of various local schools. Miss Bleach is the daughter of Mrs. Frances Bleach Mike, former principal of the Seldon Institute in Brunswick, Ga. MILLER AND LYLES IN "KEEP SHUFFLIN" SHOW Miller and Lyles are playing for a week in "Keep Shufflin" at the Orpheum Theatre, Newark. This funny pair, who made their stage reputation years ago, continue to "pull down the house" as far as applause from the audience is concerned. A talking and singing picture are also a part of the added attraction at the theatre. Westley, R. L., were the week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones, in Shaple田屋. The Famous Five. Social Club's whist tournament closed last Tuesday night at the home of H. G. Johnson. Those present were: Misses Ruth Smith, Lottie St. Carrie, Carrie Smith, Lottie St. Carrie, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams; John Leeks, B. T. Johnson, G. Price, James Shinkle and Louis Jenkins. The first prize was won by B. T. Johnson; second prize, Mrs. Bernard Kelly; third, John Leeks. Edward V. Gardner, 13 Stonehill street, died Sunday morning at Lawrence Memorial Hospital; age 77 years. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Soleida Gardner, five sisters in Chicago, and a brother in Pittsburgh. Pa. A private funeral was held yesterday. Miss Charlolette Gardner was called to the bedside of her mother, who is very ill, in Savannah, Ga. James Browne of Groton, Morton Jeffery and W. P. Frost were injured when their car was forced off the New Haven road Saturday night. Mr. New Haven road to the Lawrence Memorial Hospital. P CONSTIPATION "I HAVE been taking Thefdor's Black-Draught a long time, when needed, for constipation which caused me to have headaches and a dull aching all over. "I found Black-Draught would dispel all this and keep my complexion smooth and fine. I never have a blemish. "I could not be about Black-Draught or anything—Miss Ela Mae Harris, 406 Jessamine St, Memphis, Tenn. >Thefdor's Black-Draught is a cleansing medicine for constipation, indigestion, biliouness. Sold by all druggists. THEDFORD'S Black- Draught 25 Doses 25 Cents Do You Want a Baby? "I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my heart, but was denied." writes Mrs. L. Scheier. na, "so I sent for your prescription, and I gave you a second box I was unable to express unable to express never had a sick day, became became fine 85, 85, 85, 85, sound sound now our job hope every woman every woman erhood will take your medicine, to use this letter and picture for description. Thank you." Baby Scheller 14 months 175 lbs. Never have any children, written Mrs. White, Pa. tried your medicine. My dearest wish realized. Dr. Delew's treatment, a non-specific bed on Glandular activity, has been used with such results as the�டு and women that the next 30 days he offers to send full dollar treatment, no medication, no C.O.D. treatment, no utilization, free to every woman who writes the Dr. Delew's name for this month, so be sure to write long. He will be free free booklet. Childless Marriages Exhaled. Simply send name a postcard will do, and remedy will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. Delew believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. Delew, Suite KL. Contes House, Kansas City, Mo. 50c Royal Chemical Co. Box 41, Hamilton Grange, New York, S.E. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mrs. Ida David, 67 Henry street, is ill. Her daughter and niece are here with her from Baltimore. Mrs. Fannie Weeden, who was critically burned, had to have a leg amputated, Thursday, at the Saratoga Hospital. Isaac Jackson arrived in the city Thursday. The popularity contest given Friday night at the A. M. E. Zion Hall, Mrs. Edna Bailey was successful. Mrs. Edna Bailey was the first prize for the first group; Mrs Otis Vealy, first prize for the second group; Miss Eleanor Jackson, first prize for the third group. Miss Florence Burke, Mrs. Casney and Barney Branle, who are in the Saratoga Hospital, are improving. New Haven, Conn. Ralph E. Woods of New Haven, port with his sister, Mrs. Ruth Williams. Mr. Woods is working under United Ushers Benevolent League. NEGRO CHILDREN SUFFER GREATLY FROM "T. B." Proportionately four times as many colored as white children suffer from tuberculosis between the ages 5-9 and the death rate is fifteen times as high, according to a statistical study of tuberculosis cases recently made by the New Jersey Tuberculosis League. The New Jersey Tuberculosis League in a spring educational campaign stresses the importance of the role in the problem of tuberculosis control. The league will point out that aside from the humanitarian aspect, it must be realized that the Negro population is not isolated and serves as a source of infection for the entire community. Co-operation with Negro health leaders in the celebration of Negro Health Week is planned in many localities. "To Feel Like I Feel Now Is Just Wonderful" Young Man Found This Different Medicine of 32 Ingredients Exactly What He Needed. Day after day pour in endorsements of Konjola, the modern medicine, and rarely a medical have to filter, stronger recommendation than the grateful words of those who know, like the experience, what this medicine has done. [Name] MR. GRANVILLE S. WALLACE. Photo by Brunel, #42 Fulton St. Brooklyn. Certainly it is sensible to believe that what Konjola has done for tens of thousands of people has been menting...quit groping...stop just wishing for relief... Give Konjola a phone number to call her at Wallace, 452 Herlderm street, Brooklyn. No wonder he is telling all his acquaintances with it. Would Konjola and his experience about a medicine that does such things; would you not like to have all the facts about friends in seven years? Then what the Konjola Man nearest you. There is a friend in the street, near Fulton, Brooklyn. The Stlst street and Broadway, New York, and another at the Hanover drug store, primarily to sell Konjola, but to expound it; to point out actual cases where the drug was lifted when all else tried was weighted in the balance and found wanting. wince, who said to a Konjole Man: "To feel like I feel now is just wondrous. I was troubled with my stench, and my wounds worn out and drowsy. No difference to it. I ate, I had a feeling of fullness. I was troubled with my stench, taking something for my bowels all the time. I was troubled also with my stench, could feel myself getting into a hot condition generally. I heard so much that I gave it a chance, though I would give it a chance, for me to see like those of some of the people I read. Who had taken Konjole. After I had taken Konjole, I see a vast difference, and my stench began to feel better. I took just two weeks to get better, and I dreded her cent better, my nerves are quieter and I feel better in every way. I am goal to endure a medicine that has done what this has, that I can enjoy life as I should." "I am pretty and thoroughly, though it is far better in take a full treatment of from six to eight bottles if best results are to be secured." FREE SAMPLES GIVEN BY FONIOLA MEN There is a Konjola Man at the Wheaton drug store, first street and Broadway store, 399 Bridg Street, near Fellowship store, 399 Bridg Street, near Fellowship store, the public and explanatory offices of Konjola. The public may also visit at any of the following drug stores: MANHATTAN Whelan Drug Store.....Stat A Broadway Neve Drug Store.....352 W. 13th St. AT St. Nicholas QUEENS Whelan Drug Store.....Sutphin Bird. A. Jamaica Ave. Hanover Drug Store., 199 Bridge Street Walgreen Drug Store., 1951 Myrtle Ave. PERTH AMBOF, N. J. Walgreen Drug Store., Smith & State St. HUDSON COUNTY, NEW JERSEY Whelan Drug Store., Third and Watchington Streets, Hohoke Whelan Drug Store., Central Avenue and Bower Street, Jersey City Konfoln is sold by all LIGGETT DRUG STORES, WALGREEN DRUG STORES, Whelan Drug Stores, New Drug Stores, all McKesson Services Stores, Davis and Hanover Drug Stores Brooklyn, and all leading druggists throughout the New York area. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26. 1930 Flapperettes: : By W. C. CHASE I THINK JACK IS A NECKING ARTIST-DON'T YOU? YEP—AND ALL THAT TALENT GOING TO WAIST TOO! DANIEL TO HOPE GRAY H.U. The Feminist Viewpoint Who Should Say Home? MARRIED women who should quit work and business of raising says Frances Perkins, state in Evidently, the Negro fami for whom this advice is into $3,500 a year still fewer Negro are on a $3,500 yearly payroll up their part—or full-time j more children—who would ca Miss Perkins states that mothers earn gives for un medient attention for their ch and otherwise superfluous serv household. Some of the mo may be used for medical bill little or none of it goes for usual are their own servants. It is granted that a good much money. Efficient par have to take what the shops o in her selection and acceptand shopper. In the light of present da sure it is bringing to bear on the ninety-nine per cent of their jobs to bear large fami cent who sign a $3,500 payroll. D women who earn less than $3,500 a year quit work and buckle down to the serious issues of raising eight, or even ten, children," Stkins state industrial commissioner. The Negro family is excluded from the group advice is intended. Few Negro men earn far fewer Negro women—married or single—early payroll. If the married women gave for full-time jobs and stayed home to bear who would care for them? Is states that practically the total amount wages for unnecessary holdhold expenses, for their children, and wages for additional superfluous servants. Not so with the Negro use of the money the working mother earns medical bills and household expenses, but it goes for servants. Negro mothers, as own servants, Is that a good shopper can save her family efficient part-time shopper mothers don't get the shops offer her; she can be as careful and acceptance of purchases as the full-time of present day unemployment and the pressing to bear on Negroes, it won't be wise for super cent of working mothers to give up large families, while the measly one per $3,500 payroll keep plugging on.—T. E. B. MARRIED women who earn less than $3,500 a year should quit work and buckle down to the serious business of raising eight, or even ten, children," says Frances Perkins, state industrial commissioner. Evidently, the Negro family is excluded from the group for whom this advice is intended. Few Negro men earn $3,500 a year still fewer Negro women—married or single—are on a $3,500 yearly payroll. If the married women gave up their part—or full-time jobs and stayed home to bear more children—who would care for them? Miss Perkins states that practically the total amount mothers earn gives for unnecessary holdhold expenses, medical attention for their children, and wages for additional and otherwise superfluous servants. Not so with the Negro household. Some of the money the working mother earns may be used for medical bills and household expenses, but little or none of it goes for servants. Negro mothers, as usual, are their own servants. It is granted that a good shopper can save her family much money. Efficient part-time shopper mothers don't have to take what the shops offer her; she can be as careful in her selection and acceptance of purchases as the full-time shopper. In the light of present day unemployment and the pressure it is bringing to bear on Negroes, it won't be wise for the ninety-nine per cent of working mothers to give up their jobs to bear large families, while the measly one per cent who sign a $400 payroll keep plugging on.—T. E. B. ```markdown ``` BEAUTIFU Any girl can keep her complexion beautiful by regularly using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and tightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations, keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look beautiful. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. I, Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder for 45 in stamps. Girl Scouts BY AIDA HARRISON, Troop 91 Dear Girl Scouts: Troop 150 is expecting many Scouts to be out to its party at the Urban League. Friday, at 6 o'clock. Miss Alice Harris and Mrs. Octavia Gittens will be in charge. Troop 153 at Utopia is redecorating its Scout room, and the many yards of bright-colored crennes used seem to indicate that these girls feel that spring is here. As further evidence of the spring spirit in them, these girls with their captain, Miss Constance White, went hiking on Saturday. Another group which took advantage of Saturday's weather was Troop 91. These girls have been having some interesting activities; the members of the Senior group had an enjoyable time skating on the Y, W, C. A. roof, Thursday evening, and at the same time were able to study some of the beautiful constellations above them; the members of the Junior division plan outdoor activities for their next meeting. Miss Goldie Sewell plans to take her group, 142 of Emanuel A. M. E. Church, on a hike at the time of the troop's next meeting. At the Church of Transfiguration, Troop 108 is preparing to present the Scout play, "How St. Jude's came to Bencer's School." The date of production will be announced later. "New Hair Vim" The New Hair Vim System of scientific beauty culture, perfected by Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, 118 West 130th street, now meets the requirements of all state board examinations. The company, which is incorporated, is now offering courses to classes. MRS, LOCOCO, MIDWIFE LEVATRICE ITALIANA Greatest attention given to women during pregnancy. All information tree. Graduate from Bellevue Hospital. 56 WEST 119th ST., APT. 3-C Telephone University 2462 SWEET PERSONALITY USE Cream 20-50c 'No-Scent' Powder 25c "Your Silent Friend" Destroys All Perspiration Oils Confidences Questions and Answers BY EGYPSY ANN Husband Assertion SOME husbands assert themselves all the time, even when entirely uncalled for; others haven't sense enough to "go up in the air" when they've more than grounds to be. If a man allows his wife to go out whenever she wishes without telling him where she's going, then he ought not kick if trouble starts. And here is a tip: Many women like to be bossed. It makes them feel like martyrts, for one thing; then it makes them admire the man for having the gumption to express himself, for another. In this week's mail, asking for a personal reply, was a letter from a man whose wife throws dishes, books, chairs and whatnot at him. He wants to know how he can change such an awful temper. I'll bet my new Easter bonnet that if he starts a few caveman tacques himself he'll scare her stiff. Now, I'm not advocating wife beating. A husband can be just as forceful if he raises his voice good and loud in a positive manner and lays down the law. Dear Mrs. J.: In your case it is best to consult a lawyer, as the question involves too much legal advice for me. E. A. PREDICTS SPRING SHOE STYLES FOR ELITE E. A. Returning Thursday from the annual convention and style show of the 460 managers of the Thom McAn Shoe Company, R. J. Khlkpatrick, manager of the company's local store at 459 Lenox avenue, predicted the spring styles for milady and the mere male. The company, which held its sessions at Briarcliff Manor, Westchester county, will immediately launch an extensive campaign of local advertising. It has already agreed upon a policy of community activity, including contributing to charitable agencies. Mr. Kirkpatrick said that sports wear for daytime and regulation sports wear will be more popular than ever this year, all of these models starting in popularity as early as now and running through the entire summer season. In this sports wear plain white, black and white twotone and brown combinations will be among the leaders, with brown and white taking its place as a runner-up with black and white. There will be a few showings of high color combinations with white, such as green in its various shades, in both men's and women's shoes. Utopia House Notes The many friends and donors of the Utopia Children's House, 170 West 120th street, will be its guests at an Open House on April 6, from 2 to 5 o'clock p.m. There will be a musical program by some of the outstanding artists of the city. Owen Loveljoy, executive secretary of The Children's Aid Society, will speak on "The Citywide Program of Child Welfare." Mrs. Albert S. Reed, president of 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. is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. Bob Wig Like Picture Price $8.00 REAL HUMAX Bob Wig Like Picture Price $3.00 REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Hobolette; with part, hair long or short; covers whole head. Price $8. Transformations: Long or short hair, $1.00, $2.00 up. Wires and foupes for men, with natural part. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD BEAUTY SHOP Hair for Nearal Washing .50 Wigs to Hire 10$ West 126th St. (Near Lenox Ave.), New York Phone: 626-626-6266 The New York Amsterdam News From Cellar to Garret A Department for the Exchange of Ideas on Homemaking NEVER let woolen garments freeze after laundering, this causes shrinkage. Assort your clothes as you remove them from the clothesline. That is, keep them handhelds, towels etc., together ready to be spritzed and folded and you'll save yourself some time. Soak a sponge in water and place it on the pot of the house plant. We will keep the plant fresh for a week when the owner is away from home. The plant will absorb moisture necessary to keep it in good condition. Tested Recipes Cheese Fritters. 2 cups cornmeal mush ½ cup flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup grated cheese 1 egg Wooden bowls and spoons absorb odors and fats, therefore, they require care in cleaning. Soak them in hot soda water, using one teaspoon of soda in each quart of water, to keep them fresh and sweet. You can remove the coating of soap that collects on your electric washer with a piece of steel wool. Cooking Hints LET anyone try to embarrass you by appearing unexpectedly for lunch! Of course, in your provision closet there are a can of soup, a package of crackers, a can of salmon or tuna fish, a jar of saled dressing, olives and a can of peaches. tub, to our port 1 cup of of soup. 1 can of of salad of peaches. to fresh- to be used 2 tablespoons chopped pimento and stuffed olives 1 teaspoon pepper 4 tablespoon mayonnaise Mix and make sandwiches, then cut in bars one inch wide. Grape Sherbet. 1 pint grape juice 1 cup sugar 1 quart milk Warm grape juice, and in it dis- Steam shredded cocoanut to freshen it. If you chill your chicken to be used the Utopia Children's House Committee, will broadcast over Station WGBS, her subject being "Child Welfare in Harlem." Miss Leanora E. Pritchett, director of the house, will give a resume of one year's work at the house. Mescames Esther Bright and Bernia Austin will preside at the tea table. Lester Walton will be the master of ceremonies. The Utopia Children's House will present the program for the Parent's Association at P. S. 184 this afternoon. Olga Anderson and Vernon Lewis were sent to the Children's Aid Society Convalescent Home at Chappaqua, N. Y. The Utopia Travelers' Club, a group of boys between six and twelve Apex College of The Only School A Apex D ge of Beauty Culture School Authorized to Issue pex Diplomas Apex College of Beauty Culture The Only School Authorized to Issue Apex Diplomas 200 WEST 135th ST. NEW YO For Information Call Edg. 9860 Chartered by the Board of Education of of New York Board of Education of the State of New York APEX PRODUCTS Chartered by the Board of Education of the State of New York APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED MAKE ALL OTHER APEX HAIR CO. The Magic Brush The Magic Brush LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 801 Se 18th Street Philadelphia THE PRIME MARK CLIPPER Find our stores as possible at www.apex.com for display brochure. How to Care for the Hair. $100 worth of information. R COATS FUR COATS Used by Screen Stars for Posing Only THESE GENTINE FUR COATS can be sold at this price because they have been used for workouts by screen stars in studios. Perfect conditions all sizes. Never worn on street. 2-year written guarantee. Deposit accepted. Other Business Fur Coats $60, $50, $110 Liberal Allowance on Your Old Fur Coat Richly Furred Cloth Coats $22 FIFTH AVE. MODELS. ALL SIZES FOX SCARPS. $12 SALLY'S STUDIO 35 W. 48th ST. OPEN TILL P. M. Near 5th Ave. LEARN HUNTER'S METHOD Every Branch of Beauty Culture Taught Thoroughly and Scientifically Pay While Learning HUNTER'S FAMOUS HAIR GROWER is the best that has been discovered, it is A HAIR FOOD THAT HAIR NEEDS KEEPS THE HAIR NATURAL AND STRAIGHT AND TWICE AS LONG AFTER IT IS DRESSED LEAVES IT SOFT AND SILKY It Is Not Greasy and Does Not Gum the Hair Send for Box Today-Only 50c Phone or write for particulars 2234 SEVENTH AVE. (123) 1234 1234 NEW YORK CITY Bradhurst 0974 LEAR Every I Taught HUNTER' the best A HAT KEEPS STRAIN LEA It Is Not Send Phone 22 MME. L. HUNTER Be sure to ask for Miss Sailor. for salads it will be easier to cut and dice. Slices of fish should be turned often while being broiled. Broll a whole fish first on the flesh side until done, then broil on the skin side until crisp and brown. Overstirring and mixing is the quickest way to ruin muffins. A hot cloth wrapped around the jelly mold will help the ices and jellies to come out without sticking. Add the flour, slift with the baking powder and salt, to the mush. Add the cheese and lastly the egg. Drop by spoonfuls on a hot griddle and fry both sides. Mine a knife when Refish. (For 18 small sandwiches) 2-3 cup chopped cooked chicken 3 cup finely chopped celery 3 cup chopped sweet pickles 3 teaspoon salt years, went to Carnegie Hall, Saturday morning, to hear a special children's concert given by the Philharmonic Symphony Society of New York. "Mother Goose's Goslings." a playlet, will be given by the dramatic club of the Utopia Children's House at the 135th street branch of the Public Library on Saturday, April 12. at 2 p. m. The play is directed by Mrs. Mayne B. Riley, dramatic reader, and Sadella Ten Eyck, girl's worker. Those in the cast are: Marjorie Singleton, Margaret Battle, Anna Drke, Madge Walker, Miriam Butler, Verona Blackburn, Cyrthia Foote, Dorothy Walker, Helen Marshall, Lucy Merrill, Margaret Emmett, Ivy Henry, Florence Best, Edna Smith, Marjorie Henry. NEW YORK CITY APEX WORKING OIL, for hairdressers ..... $11.10 APEX FACE POWDEB (all shoes) ..... $7.50 APEX FACE CREAMS—vans- ishing—cold-mashes ..... $7.50 APEX SKIN BLEACH—Be- moves tan, blackheads, sal- lowers, etc ..... $6.00 APEX POMENTO — Pomade for hair ..... $6.00 APEX SCALP CREAM—Corre- cts Dandruff ..... $6.00 APEX GLOSSATINA, the ma- ter straighteren ..... $6.00 APEX POMADE, the perfeet hair grower ..... $8.00 APEX TAR OIL "Special." for dandruff ..... $8.00 APEX LUSTORIA HAIB OIL, makes hair brittle ..... $7.50 APEX LUSTORIA HAIB OIL, small size ..... $8.00 APEX LATHO SOAP, for shampoo and face ..... $8.00 APEX SUCCESS CO., INC. 200 West 12th St. New York City 45 solve sugar; mix thoroughly with ice and water. This makes a lilac colored sherbet. Baked Bananas. Wipe banana and loosen one section of skin, then replace. Place in shallow pan, cover and bake until skin is dark, when banana should be soft. Remove from skin, sprinkles with powdered sugar or serve with lemon sauce. Address all communications for this department to Editor, Cellar to Garret, 2293 Seventh avenue, care of The Amsterdam News. Be sure to enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply. PORO DEODORANT (Also available in liquid For Sale by all PORO AGENT PORO CO. 4300 St. Ferdinand Ave. St. Louis, Mo. PO DEODORANT in the New art jar available in liquid form at the same price by all PORO AGENTS or order directly PORO COLLEGE 90 St. Ferdinand Ave. 4415 South Parkw St. Louis, Mo. Chicago, IL PO FOR HAIR Quick, s THE WOMAN PORO DEODORANT in the New art jars 25¢ (Also available in liquid form at the same price) For Sale by all PORO AGENTS or order direct from PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Ave. 4415 South Parkway St. Louis, Mo. Chicago, Ill. PORO FOR HAIR AND SKIN Quick, sure way to whiten your complexion! THINK what a wonderful thing it is to have a lovely, light complexion! How men admire the girl who has it! Think how easy it is to get it with Nadinola, the amazing, direct-acting bleach. No waiting, no disappointments, no complicated treatments. Simply smooth on wonderful Nadinola Bleaching Cream at bedtime. You will be amazed how quickly Nadinola will bleach your skin to a beautiful creamy whiteness. If other creams have failed, try Nadinola, the super-quick, extra pow- Nadi Nadinola Makes skin whiter Nadinola Bleaching Cream HOW TO LOOK Your Best Points to Remember CONTINUING again with our suggestions for spring styles: Perhaps you are contemplating buying a coat. If you have broad shoulders, don't wear a coat with a cape, as it makes the shoulders look still broader. A short, stocky person doesn't look particularly well in a cape-coat either. Many well-dressed women will choose a color scheme and stick to it. Hat, coat and shoes will be the same color. The effect, however, will not be monotonous as flowers, jewelry in the New art jars 25¢ (form at the same price) ENTS or order direct from OLLEGE 4415 South Parkway Chicago, IL. FOR R HAIR AND S ck, sure to wh comp nola Bleach makes skin whiter while you sh Makes skin whiter while you sleep The regular use of Poro Deodarant will keep you as sweet and fresh as though you just stepped out of your bath—objectionable body odors will never embarrass you. You will see this snow-white cream on the dressing tables of the most fastidious women everywhere. NO SKIN ure way whiten your omplexion! erful bleach! Nadinola never falls. It always works—and works quickly. Every jar carries with it our written money-back guarantee and simple directions. You'll notice the improvement the first time you use it—and after that your skin will grow steadily lighter and lighter, until it has just the perfect tone you crave. Then you will know the full joy of lovely, light skin—the popularity and happiness it brings! Troublesome oiliness, roughness, pimples and eruptions vanish quickly, surely—leaving your skin soft and smooth as a baby's. Nadinola contains the most powerful skin-whiteening ingredients known to beauty science, yet so skillfully are they blended in this amazing wonder-working, fast-bleaching cream that Nadinola cannot possibly harm the most delicate skin. Get a jar right now. Begin this wonder-working treatment tonight. At all drug stores, 50c. Extra-large, money-saving size, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will mail it postpaid; also dainty gift sample box of Nadine Face Powder and beauty booklet. Address Department A, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U. S. A. leaching Cream while you sleep Page Seven and lighter toned stockings will relieve it. Speaking of jewelry, it will be worn rather sparingly. Most dresses are fancy and frivolous enough in themselves without added decoration. Dear Pearl: Drink six glasses of water daily. Cut out sweets. Eat plenty of fresh vegetables and fruits. Walk briskly in the fresh air daily. I bet you'll find that your complexion will improve remarkably. Dear Miss T.: Cold cream is excellent for chapped lips. However, get at the cause of the trouble. Do you drink enough water? FANNETTE. Keep the Sweetness of the Bath PORO MILK CLEAR 100g - CITY NEWS BRIEFS CITY NEV Harlem Court Before Magistrate Capshaw, Sunday-Charged with violating the Sullivan law, Benjamin Scott, 25, stood, 230 Seventh avenue, was held without hall. Scott, according to the police, attended a party at 15th 134th street, became intoxicated, drew a pistol, and, stating he was a policeman, threatened to arrest everyone. Charged with being a fugitive from Boston, George A. Rickson, 29, 1950 Seventh avenue, was held in $2,000 bail pending the arrival of extradition papers. Rickson, according to the police, is wanted for having abandoned his 11-year-old daughter. Saturday—James Christmas, 55, an elevator operator, 55 East 123rd street, was remanded without bail to prison to await extradition papers when arraigned on a charge of being a fugitive from New Jersey. The police say Christmas is wanted in Newark on a charge of b�icany. It is alleged that he married Marle Mitchell on January 30, 1928, in Newark, while still married to Florence E. Holmes, whom he married in October, 1924. Albert Alvarez, 22, and his brother, Joseph, 23, 238 East 102nd street, were held in $5,000 ball each for the Grand Jury. Joseph was accused of burglary. The brothers are accused of having burglarized the home of Mrs. Justina Delano, 55 East 113th street, on March 17, stealing clothing and wearing a mask. On charges of violating the Tenement House Act, William Held, 23, 272 Loxington avenue, and Willis Horizon, 23, 2178 Lexington avenue, were sentenced to five days in the house when accused of conducting a disorderly house. Friday—James Coleman, 20, a laborer, 1831, third avenue, pleased guilty to a statutory charge made by a 17-year-old boy. In a courtroom, 500 ball for action of the Grand Jury. Charged with smashing a $110 window of the billiard hall operated at 172 West 102nd street, Antonio Diz, 23, a painter, was held in $500 ball for a further hearing. Harry Miller, 24, 807 East Ninety-11th street, were CHERRY BLOSSOM RESTAURANT 338 LENOX AVENUE Near Cor, 127th Street Chinese and American Foods Fancy Foods COFFEE FREE With Each Order of Chicken 2473 EIGHTH AVE. The Edgecombe Studio Edgecombe Avenue, at 139th St. For Tcas, Receptions, Small Club Affairs, etc. After Theatre Parties a Specialty Reservations Audio Audible 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 130th STREET Near 7th Avenue Meals Served 1 A.M. to 12:45 Midnight BEGULAR DINNERS 450 Buffet and Holidays 550 TREY OR SOUTHERN WAFFLES THE MARIETTE First-class hotel service. Running water and steam heat in every room. Reasonable rents. Open night and day. 179 WEST 121st ST. Cor. 7th Ave. (fathered 1936) Neatly Furnished PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rents Hotel Service 101 WEST 135th ST. Audubon 10279 Harlem's Finest Hotel 2058 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; immaculately clean; courteous treatment. Special rules: ALLY or WEEKLY. CUSTUMS: CUNS, J. JONES, Prop. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Wining Hotel and Gold Work in Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service— Subway and Surface Cars at Door Houses Reasonnable EDDY WILSON Top. Tel. Audubon 2786 THE GRAMPION HOTEL "The Finest Hotel in Inrlenm" 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 119th St. Furnished apartments for refined people by week, week-ead or day. Private hath and telephone in each room. Free meals, lights and full maid services included. Elevator service 24 hours. placed under ball of $500 each on charges of pelt larceny which arose over the stealing of a table man a mutineer of the Miller's home, where they had been placed by a city marshal who dispossessed a family. Ball, 27, 153 West 125th street, was held in $2,000 ball for the Grand Jury when arranged on a charge of felonious assault. The woman is alleged to have gone to the home of the man, March 17, and attacked his wife with a knife, cutting her on the arm. When he tried to protect his wife Miss Trotto cut him on the thigh, Keith said. In the subway fare box, Joseph Velez, 24, 85 West 115th street, was held in $300 ball for trial in Special Sessions. Joseph Velez, 28, 235 West 115th street, was in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury when arranged on a charge of grand larceny made by Mrs. Kith Peavy, 125 Easl 115th street. Springer had formerly been a roommate. Alleged by the police to be a collector of "policy slips". Mrs. Evander McEride, 52, 226 West 125th street, was in $2,000 ball for trial in Special Sessions. Donald Jackson, 24, laborer, 40 West 12th street, was held in $2,000 ball for the Grand Jury when arranged on a jury by Julia White, 32 West 12th street. Charles Hassan, 27, 70 East 12th street, was held in $5,000 ball for a further hearing when arranged on a jury by Julia White, 32 West 12th street. Charles Hassan, 27, 70 East 12th street, was held in $5,000 ball for a further hearing when arranged on a jury by Julia White, 32 West 12th street. Charles Hassan, 27, 70 East 12th street, was remanded to prison without bail for investigation and sentence after he had been found guilty of beating, kicking, and assaulting a woman. Last Wednesday—Claude Duffus, 34, a carpenter, 249 West 12th street, was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury when charged by Mary Culcutchon, of the City of New York, on her neck with a razor blade. Two women and two men were held in $2,000 ball each for trial in Special Sessions for possessing "policy slips" in the City of New York. Woodward, 54, 55 West 11th street; Beatrice Davis, 20, 245 West 12th street; Frederick Graham, 33, 55 West 11th street; and Virgile Garvin, 20, 100 East 12th street. Arraigned on a charge from Justice, Arthur Price, 34, 1635 Third avenue, was ordered placed in the custody of Frank Krohn, detective at the Justice Department. J. where Price is wanted for burglary. Given a hearing on a charge of pos- session, the Emmett County Judicial Service, 516 West 116th St. purity and was held in $360 ball for trial on the same same. The court 32, of the same same, was released Heights Court Sunday—Accused of threatening the life of Alex Gobern, 50 West 136th street, in a garage at 15 West 140th street, Gerald Allen, 31, 115 West 117th street, was held in $5,000 ball for felonious assault and in $1,000 ball for possessing a knife. Friday—Melvin Ree, 27, 35 West 126th street, was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury when arranged on a charge of grand larceny. Ree was arranged on February 1, 1929, 153th street, who testified that on February 1, 1929, Ree, who had been a roomer in his Home, disappeared with his Swiss stopwatch, which he values. Saturday—Darmouth Hall, 27, 100 West 138th street, was held without ball on a charge of attempting to assault John Hodge, 55 West 139th street. Hodge charged that on March 2 during a fight with a knife and attempted to attack him. Seven men and a woman were held for a further hearing when arraigned on charges of possessing "policy numbers" in Samuel Chayburn, 57, 475昂洛 Avenue; Richard Anderson, 21, 270 Eighth avenue; Douglas Giddens, 37, 106 West 137th street; Elizabeth Kelly, 34, 234 West 137th street; John Hodge, 42, 290 St. Nicholas avenue; Peter Estrada, 34, 60 East 132nd street; and Oliver Mottley, 41, 137th street. 41, Huron Avenue, Newcombe, 21, 153 West 137th street was held in $50 ball when arraigned for possessing a gambling slot machine in his stationery store. On a charge of indecent exposure, Samuel Crawford, 33, 133 West 147th street, was held in $50 ball for trial in Special Sessions. Charged with possessing "policy numbers", Robert Thomas, 24, 242 West 127th street, were held in $40 ball each for trial in Special Sessions. Walter White, 32, 200 West 138th street, and George Seimonds, 27, 47 West 128th street, who were arraigned on a charge of indecent exposure in $50 ball each for a further hearing. Last Wednesday—Alonzo Brown, 21, 319 Trinity Avenue, a janitor, was held in $2,500 ball for the Grand Jury on a serious charge made by a 14-year-old girl. A fine of $20 was imposed on Peter Clark, 49, 205 West 131th Street, who was charged by Policeman Boshamer of the West 133th Street station with conducting a dance hall at 204 West 133rd Street without a license. Carl Smith, 20, 54 West 129th Street, a stevedore, was held without ball for the Grand Jury on a charge of robbery. A woman and four men were held in $500 ball each for trial in Special Sessions, charged with possessing "police numbers." They gave their names as: Alexander James, 32, 230 West 147th Street; Walter Hedmond, 37, 460 West 149th Street; Howard Phillips, 20, 452 West 149th Street; Louis Martin, 23, 226 West 1424 Street, and Mary Harrison, 30, 258 West 133th Street. George Cooper, 49, 9 West 123th Street, was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing charged by Hert Gray, 5 West 131th Street, with striking him on the head with a blunt instrument during an altercation. Emma Ransom House Miss Vivian Blen, Ingersown, Md.; Miss Nettle O'Brien, Miss Florence Sherman and Miss Ruth Hemphill, Miss Dana D. Warner, Miss Jenna Tribble and Miss Pearl Pleasant, Chicago; Miss Carol Taylor, Greenwich, Conn.; Mrs. Nellio Moil, Md.; Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins, York, Ohio; Rowena Rhyne, Columbus, Ohio; Miss Emily Henry and Mrs. Lorenz B. Gruman, Philadelphia, Fa.; Mrs. A. K. Mar, Elizabeth Watkins, York, Ohio; Mrs. Henry Payne, Calif.; Mrs. Henry Payne, Pittsburgh; Miss Ima Marshall, Vickersburg, Mss.; Mrs. Ida Blake, Savannah, Ga.; Mrs. Jean Roundtown, Norwich, Conn.; Mrs. Jean Roundtown, Norwich, Conn.; Miss Rucelle Ryce, New York City; Miss Gertrude Robertsen, Auburndale, Mss.; Mrs. Leslie Holt, Detroit; Mrs. Helen Barnes, Worcester, Mss.; Mrs. Bertha Moore, Richmond, Va.; Miss Lucille Jacobs, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss Marie Jutrose, Ansonia, Conn.; Miss Estelle Davies, Sharon Hill, Pa. Start Work on New $150,000 Building At Bordentown Industrial School THE HIGH SCHOOL To House Boys' Trade Classes; Ready for Occupancy in Nov. To House Boys' Trade Classes; Ready for Occupancy in Nov. Work began this week on the new Boys' Trade Building at the Bordentown School. The new building, which is to cost $150,000 when com-mitted will house all of the boys' trades classes; will be ready for occupancy next November, according to the terms of the contract. Yardley Construction Company of Philadelphia was awarded the contract for general construction by the State Board of Education at its last regular meeting, and work began immediately afterward on excavating for the foundations. Plans for the building were submitted by Gulbert and Bertelle, architects of Newark, who have drawn plans for most of the buildings that have made the Bordentown campus such an attractive site in the past eight years. The new structure will follow the same type of design that the other buildings present. It will be located directly in the rear of the new boys' dormitory and will house those trades now taught, as well as such new vocational courses as painting and paper-hanging, and masonry and cement work. Principal W.R. Valentine, in an interview with new trades for 1930-1931, stated that the school is merely following its established policy of teaching to its students the trades which will enable them to make ready assimilation into the industrial life of New Jersey and its neighboring communities of New York and Philadelphia. Following the same policy a new trade for girls was also announced, that of beauty culture. Bandit Leaps From Roof After Holdup Bandit Leaps From Roof After Holdup (Continued from Page One) Patrolman Williams guarding the other. Hurls Gun at Pursuers. Influrbed, the man hurled his now useless weapon at the men who had foiled his dash for liberty and rushed toward the corner of the building, disregarding his pursuers' calls to him not, to jump. Green stepped over the edge of the building through the air to the street below. Log: $55.55, Recovered. 444, $55.65. Hereover. The toto was in his pocket as he lay, a pitiful heap of bruised flesh and broken bones, on the sidewalk. Deputy Inspector Edward Lennon, white, who arrived on the scene a few minutes later, ordered the block a careful search was made for the design of the clue, however, as to his whereabouts was forthcoming. Green was identified by his fingerprints at Headquarters. There it was also revealed that he had served several sentences for larceny and that he had been convicted of prison he had violated his parole by failing to report to his narcole officer. FOUR MURDERERS WILL DIE IN CHICAGO APRIL 11 CHICAGO. March 24 (ANP).—A conference between Judge Walter Steffen and Sheriff John E. Trager on last Tuesday resulted in the setting of April 11 as the date of execution for four men, all convicted of murder. Aaron Woodard was found guilty of slaying a policeman. The other three, Leonard Shadow, Leon Brown, and Lafon Fisher, were convicted of murder. Aaron Woodard, French, slain then the wife to held up the Franklin Trust and Savings Bank, where French was employed as guard. Special Sessions Monday—Charged with possession of drugs, the following persons received Skiety-second Francis, 28; Skiety-second Harriet, 28; D. Hoffman, 49, 64 West 116th street; penitentiary; Armstrong Payne, 47, 12; Armstrong Austin, 47, 12; Austin McKauer, 49, 5; 17 East 118th street; penitentiary; Alice Clark, 227 West Sixty-second street, penitentiary. Fifty-fifth street, was sentenced to the penitentiary for possession of a revolver. Minnie Fitzgerald, Winston-Salem, N.C.; Miss Ophelia Gibson, St. Louis, Mo.; Miss Russell Giles, Cedarhurst, L.I. Hotel Olga Mr. and Mrs. B. Simons, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, Mrs. Anna K. Harris, C. Hudson, Mrs. L. W. Wilson, Washington, Mrs. J. W. Wilson, Thurman Miller, Asbury Park, N.J. J. Mr. and Mrs. D. Redmond, Louis Wood Pinko Cokey, Baltimore; Charles Wilson, Edith Jones, B. Lucas, Miss Jessica Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. H. George, Philadelphia. Miss Eca Penna, Belmar, N. J.; Gary Garcia Llewellyn, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Lewis, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. dence, R. I.; Miss Eugenia Copeland, Ritcham, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. Boris, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson, Dr. H. E. Paris, J. James Williams, Mamli Flan; E. O. Sims, New Haven, Conn.; Jack Jones, Natego; Mrs. Katherine Witers, Rye, Jones; Mrs. and Mrs. William Johnson, Topkiss. The New York Amsterdam News Harlem Hospital Shakeup Looms (Continued from Page One.) which have arisen from the situation. The election of a committee to meet with Dr. Greeff came at the request of the commissioners who was represented at the meeting. Both Dr. Louis T. Wright and Peter Murray said that Dr. Greeff wished to meet a committee from the medical society to consider the Harlem situation, as he had no intention of meeting. He also asked, they stated, that all their resignations from the hospital staff he withdrew until after this conference. Resign; Stay on Job Drs. Murray and James T. Granady of 2588 Seventh avenue resigned last week from the hospital as a protest against the present operation. They will, however, Dr. Murray said, continue to serve because the hospital lacks sufficient men for its work. The seven physicians who will meet Dr. Griff this week and present their grievance to the hospital commissioner are Dr. Jeffrey Nurse, Murray, Oma H. Price, Leroy Pelham, M. Edward Chinn, J. J. Jones and Hudson J. Olver. Petillou Vindicated Resolutions disapproving the hospital's present organization were unanimously adopted by the physicians at their meeting, which lasted until 3 a.m. Saturday. The reprimand, which the body voted administered, Charles Augustin Petitioni, 114 West, Kentucky, some weeks ago because of certain statements made by him concerning recent appointments and dismissals at the hospital and which were published in The Amsterdam News, was rescinded by the society. Dr. Petitioni, who charged that all appointments were the result of political "log-rolling," resigned from his position as secretary of the organization when the action was taken to rebuk him for his statement. Other resolutions of protest adopted by Association of Health Professionals America, the Yorkville Medical Society, the Medical Alliance and the Progressive Medical Society. The New York Medical Week, the organ of the County Medical Society, attacked, the situation editorially in its Saturday edition. The shakeup is characterized as savoring of "political manipulation of a nature and to degree which are not to be tolerated in hospital affairs." The political reference is made to charges that the whole reorganization was effected upon the "recommendation of Dr. George Stewart, after Ferdinand Q. Morton, civil service commissioner and head of United Colored Democracy, had decided to use his influence in forcing changes. Aged Women Die in Fire CANTON, Miss., March 17 (ANP). —Mrs. Martha Chatham, 90-year-old woman, and her 60-year-old white employee, Miss Annie Harter, persisted in the flames which destroyed the Boggs Building and threatened to wipe out an entire block here last Wednesday. # ROBOTS The Lipe Method provides a useful prescription for each case. Enlarged and Splenectomy, Hematoma, Aplastic Surgery, etc., treated while you work. Send a FREE booklet. A. G. Lipe PHARMACY 1609 Green Bay Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. Sick Men and Women No matter what your aliment may be, you should call us for a free consultation, and if your sickness is curable we will undertake to give you prompt relief. Our experience of over 80 years, our modern and scientific methods, our large, well equipped offices, and the personal attention given to every patient by Dr. Lesley, bluff physician, enable us to accomplish real results in the shortest possible time. We have often succeeded where others have failed. 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FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISEASE CLEAR THE COMPLEXION BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP M b S BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENTandSKIN SOAP Haled to Court as Cabaret Operator, Two Are Freed Leroy Johnson, 164 West 1323rd street, was discharged by Magistrate Dodge Monday, when arraigned in Washington Helights Court on a charge of operating a cabaret without a license. Johnson, who was arrested March 16 by policeman Boschheimer, white, of West 1323rd station, pleaded not guilty and was released because the Magistrate held the officer's evidence that a cabaret was being maintained at the 1323rd street address was insufficient. Harry Brooks, 115 West 135th street, received a suspended sentence oy Magistrate Dodge when arraigned on a similar charge, also preferred by policeman Boschheimer. Brooks reviewed the had license to operate a restaurant at 140 West 133rd street, the "Clam House." place is known to Harlem night life. In suspending the sentence, Brooks was ordered by Magistrate Dodge to secure cabaret license. HOLD WIFE AND MAN FOR HUSBAND'S MURDER BLOXI. Miss., March 24 (ANP).—Agnes Green, wife of George Green, servant of the Jefferson Davis Soldiers' Home, who was killed here last week when his throat was slashed from ear to ear, has been bound over to the Grand Jury on a charge of murdering her husband. John Hendrieks', also was bound over on a charge of murder in the same case. MAN FOUND DEAD, GIRL UNCONSCIOUS IN GARAGE ATLANTIC CITY, March 17 (ANP) —Francis Meakin, 129 Springfield avenue, Summit, was found dead Friday morning beside an unconscious girl on the floor of a garage at North Carolina and Caspian avenues, where he was employed as an auto mechanic. After being revived at the city hospital, the girl, Beaulain Bodley, 1606 Arctic avenue, was jailed pending an investigation. Youths Go to Death BASTROP, La., March 17 (ANP) — Two youths, Joe Winn and Irston (Eo) Webb, the slayers of Bob Lee. Webb, the late of Horseshoe Lake, divided their pocket change among prison mates, uttered a prayer, and died on the gallows. NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS Nomination Confirmed WASHINGTON, D. G., March 24— The nomination of Judge James A Cobb for a second term on the bench of the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia was confirmed by the Senate last Tuesday without objection. WILBERFORCE, Ohio, March 24. —Dr. Gertrude Ferber, Ph.D. of the University of Berlin, Germany, accompanied by Miss Hilda Mayes and Ms. Antoine College, made a four hour impaction of Wilberforce University Thursday. Dr. Ferber is a member of the German Educational Committee that is responsible for American educational system for introducing its desirable features into the German school system. Distinguished Briton in Address at Howard WASHINGTON, March 24—C. F. 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Then apply Black and White Ointment according to directions. Tomorrow morning you will be delighted to find that your skin is clearer, fairer and smoother. Judge Cobb's German Educators At Wilberforce WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1930 ard University Friday on the present situation in India. Dogan Heads M. E. College Presidents MARSHALL, Tex. March 24 (A. N. P.)—At the recent meeting of presi- dent schools, the schoolhods, Episcopal Schools at Greenwich, N.J., W. Dogan was elected president of the association of Negro Colleges. Dr. Dogan is the oldest president from the service, having served at the head of Wiley for the past thirty-three years. Fisk Debaters Defeat Howard NASHVILLE, March 24 (ANP)- For the second successive year Fisk Memorial School's international rival, Howard University, in an intercollegiate debate in Fisk Memorial Chapel, Friday evening. The question was, "Resolved: That if Fisk Memorial School offers liberal arts college education for the average secondary school graduate." Janitor Has Parrot Fever. WASHINGTON, March 24. — Fred Blackwell, janitor in the Public Health Laboratory, and six biological; experts there have parrot fever. >>>> Protest Mass Meeting Friday Night A protest mass meeting against lynching and colonial oppression will be this Friday evening at New Hariem Casino, 1618th street and Lenox avenue. The meeting will be under the auspices of the American Negro Labor Congress and the Trade Union Unity League and will feature the following speakers: George Legrie, for the unemployed; J. Louis Engdahl, for the International Labor League, for the European, for the Anti-Imperialist League, for the Food for the Trade Union Unity League, Herbert Newton, for the American Negro Labor Congress. The question of police attack on the unemployed and the persecution of the blacks by the courts will also be discussed. 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SERVES YOU RIGHT! I TOLD YOU TO GO TO KAPLAN AT 531 LENOXAVE AND HAVE A PAIR OF GLASSES FITTED—YOU WOULD SAVE MONEY AND BE SATISFIED—HE IS RIGHT OPPOSITE THE HARLEM HOSPITAL A THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS The Big Paw of the Law EIGHTH AVENUE and 11st street. He was a lean, wry Negro, probably a Charlestonian, with a green rag wound around his head like a turban. His racket was selling several varieties of 'African' medicine which were displayed on a tray sitting on a soap box. His sales method was to perform a few simple tricks of magic to draw a crowd and then orate on the marvelous healing powers of cure-talk. He had concluded his spell when a huge blacker than-be Negro, carrying a creaming copper boiler, joined the crowd and began to ulluate: 'Hot coss! Get 'em while they're hot.' EIGHTH AVENUE and 141st Nego, probably a Charlestonian, who his head like a turban. His racke of African medicine which were diabetic, blind, and musted to draw a crowd and then powers of his cure-alls. He had of beginning his spiel when a huge blue seaming copper boiler, joined the Hot dogs. Get 'em while they're hot. He had some then some nasty words. The latter moved the tray of nocturnes from the boiler thereon, continuing his cry. It result that the crowd that had been bound wookies instead. For a mini medicaion after appraising the coven that have recourse to law and a policeman. In a few minutes he returned to the man of the law was to help munching the vand with evident saturation that eventually turned to a hot dog boiler on the sidewalk, he gutter and ordered both rivals to be less than nothing. SUGGESTED for two-bite epiphone Rose's restaurant, which are sold in drug store, the only place in Herlen to the book. The Southern place. And always the mincee of the Idyll wry. The medicine man gave the hot dog man a dirty look and then some masty words. The latter, by way of reply, cool rejoice the morning from the top beyond, displeased his booth thereon, continuing his cry. 'Hot dogs! Hot dogs, with the result that the crowd that had been attracted to buy medicine bounty weenies instead. For a minute it looked like war. But the medicine vendor, after appraising the huge bulk of his rival, decided to have recourse to law and left the scene in search of a police officer he returned with an officer. The first act of the man of the law was to help himself to a weenie. While munching the vland with evident satisfaction, he examined the tray of medicine, now sitting on the curbstone, with an expression of displeasure. He then took the hot dog boiler on the sidewalk, he kicked the soap box in the gutter and ordered both rivals to beat it away from the scene in less than nothing. SUGGESTED for two-bit epicures. . . The baked beans in Row's restaurant, which are sold only between 9 p.m. and 5 a.m. . . Ditto the hash mixer. . . The Coca-Gola in Bouteille drug store, the only place in Harlem where they mix it according to the book. . . The Southern hash in Tabios' 132nd street place. . . And always the minced ham sandwiches on toast in the Idyl Wyle. He Knew His White Folks THE upown New Yorker, who, and I, in goes by the alias of D. the latest specimen added to his col. A white plantation owner in the col. of a Yorker and just begged to black men to plant them. "I'm leaving everything in 'Look after things till I get back' emphasis, then continued: 'Now, Saw have a col in a couple of days and its a stud or a silly. Now, get the col. No, the col. col is made for. Remember now, just one word You understand?' And your folks bent from the b floor to make his boss know that he A few days later the mare foaled in the situations, rushed to the telegraph single word, "Yes!" It happened that the telegraph from the South when he was out on remember the instructions he had to home for more detailed information dispatching the telegraph to his boss wire bearing the question, "Yes, what in less time than it takes to be tect telegraph office and sent his 'Yes, sir.' THE upstart New Yorker, who, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 10 p. m. goes by the alias of Dr. Binga Dismond, says this is the latest specimen added to his collection of assorted gags: "I am the man who came to New York and just before departing for the train he called his black man Friday up on the carpet for his final instructions. 'I'm leaving everything in your charge, Sam.' he said. 'Look after things till I get back. He paused a second, to gain experience a couple of days and I want you to let me know if it's a stud or a filly. Now, get this. As soon as she foils me to telegram, if the colt is male, say Yes.' If it's a female, say No. Remember, now, just one word. Male, Yes. Female, No. You understand, folks bent, from the belly and bowed almost to the floor to make his boss know that he did understand. A few days later the mare foaled as expected and delivered the pretend wind colt ever seen in the county. The Negro, as per instructions, rushed to the telegraph office and wired his boss the alarm. It happened that the telegraph reached the great big man from the South when he was out on a gay party and too high" to remember the instructions he had given his Negro. He puzzled over the message a few minutes, then decided to telegraph back the instructions. Thus in a few hours after dispatching the telegraph to this Negro received a return wire bearing the question, "Yes, what?" In less time than it taker to tell it the Negro rushed to the local telegraph office and sent his boss a second wire. It read, "Yes, sir." The Draper THEY are q. t-ing that Lew Lees lakes at each other and he wakes him hits in her vode act. The Coast to have his dogs filled with water for Lent but borrowed so many cigs have given up smoking. . . . Austin giving each other the heavy silence in the red on the Marion Anderson Smith. . . . Army Bontemps has poo & river to be published next Fall. THEY are q. tinging that Lew Leslie and Adelaide Hall are making faces at each other and he won't let her sing any of the Blackburners hits in her rode act. . . . Bill Robinson, who is on the Coast to have his dogs filmed in action, is also frowning at the Blackburner boss. . . . Henry Seidel gave up chewing tobacco and has smoked so many cigarettes that most of his friends have given up smoking. Burfeitley gave each other the heavy silence. The Square Club went in the red on the Marion Anderson recital, but won't say how much. . . . Arna Bontemps has pocketed the advance royalties on a novel to be published next Fall. . . . Ditto Wallace Thurman. God's Men and Night Clubs. TURNING from the merely humble but I am moved to pass a few remembrance preachers who recently crashed a A few weeks ago a Briar priest crashed a car and suffered a serious source of disease and that colour are likely to carry infection into the natural inference is that the two medical diseases. which is more man's insurance of pathology or harm. As a rule the sort of people inquent enough to know something and the necessary sensitization and the much can be of that which depends on the way of life that is often as I can afford it. more frequently than the preacher who is not knowing the ways of preach. Granted that he does not mention the medical examination would show it not better than that of his reverent friend as safe from infection that comes to a question of whether he were along with a man who was not just set a clipping into committed and compare the average man committed by preacher and compare the average man committed by underwriter. so-called, do not claim it. TURNING from the merely humorous to the downright ridiculous, I am moved to pass a few remarks on the high jinks of sunburn preachers who recently crashed the headlines with Uncle Tom. We few weeks ago a Brooklyn pastor, preaching to an audience of people who were also micro neighborhoods, all sources of disease and that colored people are likely to carry infection into the homes of white employers. The natural inference is that the reverend pastor was referring to sunburn diseases. It is hard to say which is more profound, the reverend gentleman's inference of pathology or his ignorance of human behavior. The preacher enough to know something about the right clubs are inference enough to know something about the wrong clubs are inference enough and the necessary sanitary precautions to avoid sickness. I doubt if as much can be said for the average churchgoer who depends on the grace of God to keep him well. I visit night often as I can afford it. Presumably I patronize them, but the preacher who belied the distrike against them is inference enough to know that wouldn't be any ammunition that I do. I wafer that a blood test or any other form of medical examination would show that my health is as good. If better than that of his reverence, and a person employing me, he came as safe from infection as one employing him. It comes to a question of morals. I would feel much safer if I were alone with a minion. If I were alone with a minion, just get a clipping agency to send you clippings of crimes committed by preachers, especially crimes of a minion, and compare the average with the average of the crimes committed by underworld characters. And underworld that is so-called, do not claim to be any holier than the rest. God's Men and Mixed Dancing the side of the bridge on U International. Preachers meet him not an isolated instance to press items, pass New York City, consider all dancing as this show that the moment to the progress of its further activ not count on their race on count over measured up to. late John Roach Street the dogsma to t Socially but increased the health trap and no ten Negro the side of the bridge an Uncle Tom act performed by the Brooklyn International. Presidents meeting shows that the Brooklyn president is not an isolated instance of pulpit numbullery. This president to press items, passed a resolution opposing dances Neeson and whites, on the grounds that many members consider all dancing sick. as this show that the Negro clergy, having long been entrusted to the progress of the race, are now becoming a challenge to its further advancement. Professionally Negro men do not contributed a single valuable thought to either of their race on country. Not one of them, as an exponent of the race, or Sankey or even Billyate John Roach Stromston, a relentless advocate a single doxa to their creed or a single new idea. Socially they have not taken the lead in any movement increased the health, prosperity or general better-being and no ten Negro ministers in the country have influence in their race that Dr. Cadman has in his hand. Influence in the races that as present brought about by military personnel is like the N. A. A. C. P. and the Urban League, indirectly Negro actors and artists. No colored minister, so far as has even led a crusade to decrease the fire and illness having the rubbish cleaned off the fire escape in Negro town districts. Such a crusade would not only increase the safety and improve the tenement dwellers; it also be of direct service to the mission of the cloth, for one minister has wished for an uncluttered fire escape the wrath of an irate husband. dancing, everybody with the least practical experience conduct knows that it is one of the quickest, as well as innovable and innocent ways of bringing about under- standing individuals. As practically all race prejudice is maintaining understanding it follows that the promotion of inter- nationalism is one of the ways of reducing friction between and blacks. This is why the night clubs have done more to race relations in ten years than the churches, white and blacks have come in ten decades. considered apart from their social consequences, sheenanlans of the reverend gentleman in Brooklyn and his colleague in Harlem simply afford intelligent people of ribalu few wholesome belly laughs. But it is no laughing when a supplied scatter-brain brays nonsense that may colorized people out of employment. And it is all funny when a passel of mossbacks attempt to block the effective means of solving the race problem that has been considered. ETHEL WATERS RETURNED LAST WEDNESDAY Popular Comedienne Will Open on the Loew Time Ethel Waters Home Again Will Open on the Loew Time in Harlem Early in April Looking the picture of health and with a throat now functioning 100 percent from Europe and the Australia returned from Europe on the Australia Wednesday morning to the old world. Going to Europe primarily for a gala and to have a throat treated by specialists. Miss Water was印象 portured to fill some business engagements at some of the leading places in London and Paris and returned to the country many offers to be filled any time she is ready to make another trip to France and London. Miss Water was forced to play rehearsal for the show where she appeared, and to the delight of the various managers her appearance on the second or third time was usually what is known in the parlance of the stage as a "marie After a little rest the popular comedienne will return to vaudeville, making her bow to Harlem at one of the Loew theatres, from which she plays the show. The circucl. She will open the first week in April and will from that time on be kept busy filling engagements at the State and the many other houses on the Loew circuit. Saturday night she made the long trench L. L. to see "Hot Chocolates" before the show left for Pittsburgh. lrving and Westfield Click in "Daughters Of the Congo" By FRANK BYRD When Oscar, Micheaux's latest talking, singing and dancing production, "A Daughter of the Congo," comes to the Renaissance Theatre on April 5 the Harlem theatre-gown Gwyneth Paltrow will wear. Gets it" a song that is destined to become one of the most popular jazz hits ever released by two colored artists. Poland C. Irving and Earl B. Westfield, two of our younger writers who have been involved in over WOV and WMS for the past year, were engaged by Oscar Micheaux to write the theme song upon which the success of this picture is largely dependent. Irving also plays principal roles in the picture and sing in different occasions, the theme song. Earl Westfield is away from New York on business, but the Renaissance management has persuaded him in order to appear in person with his principal sister, an older showing. These boys are the popular team who wrote the entire musical score for "Malinda," a musical drama by Dennis Donahue, that being considered for talking pictures by the Fox Movietone Pictures Corp. Shapiro and Bernstein. Broadway and pubswers, "we are so pleased with the "Madame" of the Congo" numbers that they have secured exclusive rights for pubswers but all that Irting and Westfield will write for the next two years. With Our Song Writers Along Tin Pan Alley With Our Song Writers Along Tin Pan Alley BY WORDS AND MUSIC Spencer Williams, writer of "Mammy g Mine," "Georgia Browne and many other hits, has one of the biggest songs of the day in "Congratulations" punished by Dey Sylva, Brown and Ederson. Spencer Williams, writer of "I Am Got Nobody," which incidentally, is coming back strong, "Everybody Loves My Baby" and many others, has been busy turning out some new ones in collaboration with the Willem and Anny Razak. He can be found at the Triangle Music Publishers. James J. Johnson, rhythm wizard and music whose "Charleston" started that crazed of the same name, can be heard on the Blue Sweep. nour every week on WEAP with Clarence Williams and Eva Taylor. Pia Negro rhapsody, "Yamakraw, be as great as Gershwin's rhapsody, "Tim Blue," is rapidly training notice. Anyone who doubts has ability as a composer should drop by Small's song and hear the delightful music he twirls on his lyrics. "Go Harlem," A Porter's Love Son, "Good for Nothin" and "On the Level" are sure hits. Eubie Blake, that never to be forgiven composer and pianist of "Shuffle Along" fame, is seen around Tin Pan Alley quite frequently of late. Those who may think that he is a composer have another thought coming. He is a shock of brand new melodies more beautiful than those of "Shuffle Along" and is merely waiting for something worth while to materialize. What has happened to Jo Trent of "Muddy Water" fame? This clever lyrist went to the Coast some time ago and published Jack Robbins, and was apparently well on the lots with such songs as "Wake Up, Chillun," "Got a Feelin' for Yod" and others. Henry Creamer, veteran song writer, busy around T. B. Harm's these days. He's played his sleeve and it may be that new song of his, "Cutting Paper Dolls." Abbe's Band Deported from England. A despatch to the New York Times from London last week brought the news that the band of American Negroes has left England hurriedly after receiving a request from police and the Ministry of Justice. The band was led by Leon Abbe. The New York Amsterdam News At Harlem Theatres By OBSERVER- Underworld Talkie at the Renaissance This Saturday William Powell, in "Street of Chance," the sensational all-talking drama of the underworld, said to be the answer to the Arnold Rothstein case, comes to the Pernissance Theatre for one week and is scheduled for 25. So sensational is "Street of Chance" that one first thought would be no one would dare to make it. William Powell, the distinguished portrayer of Philo Vance, brings the story that a lord of a long, dark New York samblers, the winner of hundreds of thousands of dollars, he considers this his greatest role. New York's most sensational secrets are revealed and the Gay White Way is bared in the film. He ever dared to reveal it. It is without a chorus girl, without a backstage scene and without even a jazz band, but with it all a thrill-punch that will Chance you. You will be "Street of Chance" you will be thrilled as you have never before been thrilled. By popular request, Thursday and Friday, two days only, the management has secured "Sunny Side Up," with Jane Gaynor and Charles Furrell. This Movetone's greatest musical triumph. Beginning Saturday, April 6, "A Daughter of the Congo," an Oscar-winning play by the Negro cast, will be the attraction at the Renaissance Theatre for one week. "Blackbirds" Stars at The Lafayette Theatre Low Leslie's "Blackbirds" disbanded before arrangements could be made to present the show in Harlem. Unwilling to let this show go out of existence about giving Harlem theatregoers an opportunity to show got together and with the collaboration of Charlie Davis and Jimmy Marshall are now presenting at the Lafayette Theatre the "Blackbirds" as a show, snappy, funny and gorgeously entertaining in the opinion of the players and of the reviewer who saw the opening performance on Saturday, as is fine the theatrical entertainment as the Broadway cast in the "Blackbridge Stars' Ravus" includes the stars of the Broadway sensation: Johnny Hudgins, Tim Moore, George Cooper, Crawford Jackson, Manton Moreland and other celebrities. This lasts one hour and a half in the theater and laughs, all the beauty, all the splendid dancing, all the side-splitting comedy which originally took three hours to present. In addition, Johnny Hudgins and the bedroom comedy bit which is one of the funniest ever presented in Harlem. The talking feature picture for the week is "New York Nights." This presentation is a talking picture, "New York Nights" is a melodrama of racketeers and stage folks. The action is laid entirely on gripping climax being enacted on the 125th street station of the New York Central. Handsome Gilbert Roland plays the Miss Talmadge's sweetheart—a song who falls victim to booze and dope. Second Plantation Club Revue Coming to Lafayette The ablest night club producer will present his newest and greatest revue at the Lafayette Theatre next week. This is the second night club. The producer is, of course, Clarence Robinson, who created the first Plantation Revue, and who also starred the Cotton Club Revue. Clarence Robinson, who starred at the Lafayette Theatre, is called the Second Plantation Club Revue. cast of the Second Plantation Club Revue is indeed a notable one. It includes Eddie Rector, one of the great WILLIAM POWELL in Street of Chance A Government Picture SENSATIONAL REALISTIC An All-Talking Underworld Drama THE ANSWER TO THE ARNOLD ROTHSTEIN CASE By Popular Request Thursday and Friday, March 27-28 "SUNNY SIDE UP" d estancers on the American stage: Colestie Colea, undoubtedly the greatest woman singer in America; Cab Calloway, one of the, the ablest orchestra leaders and masters of ceremonies; Madeline Belt, Joe Adela, Alma Smith, William Mitchell and Shelton Brooks, one of the most famous musicians will be rendered by the famous Missourians, the chorus numbers by the equally famous and beautiful Club Plantation Girls. The season has been hard at work for the last four weeks putting the finishing touches to this show. While there have been numerous rumors concerning colored revues which hope to be performed well, there be no well-founded belief that the new will open on Broadway in the very near future, and that the management of the Lafayette will, at least in part, be the show. The program to be presented with Second Plantation Revue will be of the same excellent quality as the Lafayette has had all season. The feature picture will be the talking-picture version of the Broadway "Divide." Dorothy Mackall is the star. Novelties Feature Albambra Theatre Bill This Week Duke Ellington and his band, with Freddie Washington and a lot of other favorites, as well as Cotton Club dance on the talk-and-music screen at the Alhambra this week. Alan Hale and Sally Ellers stir up the thrills and laughs in "Sailor's Holiday," with its mixups and misadventures and on sea. It's one of the most exciting tales of the season. Barrington Guy and Hilda Perlen, "Blackbirds" stars, flirt gaily through the storms of the day and clock. Dusty Fletcher and Jackie Mabley provide unlimited fun. Ganasea Ortiz, an attractive soubrette, and Henry Station, a sensational econ- 126th Street and ALHA NOW H THIS DUKE EL And His BAND With B In a Talk-and-Mus HURRY, GIRLS! ALAN HALE and Sailor's 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK 'Round t WITH THE "BLAC BARRINGTON GUY DUSTY FLETCHER GANASEA ORTIZ The Crimson Clue DRAMA OF A SPFAKEASY MURDER MYSTERY Cabaret Girl or Society Girl — Which Wins? ARTIE CAIN and FRANCES SHEPPARD as Rivals Continuous, 1 to 11:30 P. M.—No Increase in Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c The Famous Midsite Show Every Wednesday LEO CARRILLO and VIRGINIA VALLI MANSFIELD THEATRE MATINEES W. F. H. S. ETS: 5:30 Wed. & Sat., 2:30 Bichard B. Harrison Hibernian Unified Cast Indicating: Alonso Fenderson Salem Tatum Whitney Whitney G策 Randolph H. Juntum Tatum Jay Mondaye Sutton Sutton Arthur Forter J.A. Shipp Nainleigh Morrell Flores Fields Jamgs Fuller Jowsephine Bryd Billy Cumber Ivan Sharp DUKE ELLINGTON And His BAND With FREDDIE WASHINGTON In a Talk-and-Music Fantasy of Harlem It's a Great Talkie — Excitement and Fun On the Stage — the Musical Comedy WITH THE "BLACKBIRDS'” STARS BARRINGTON GUY and HILDA PERLENO DUSTY FLETCHER — JACKIE MABLEY GANASEA ORTIZ — HENRY STATON FAMOUS DANCING GIRLS NEW SKYLARKERS' BAND On the Stage - The Musical Comedy of Springtime recruits from "Blackbirds" and the Plantation Club, win enthusiastic applause. "The Crimson Clue," the drama for the week, is based on a mysterious murder in a New York speakeasy and the police and detectives to solve the murder. Two Blackmon are gangsters. Artie Cain is a cabaret girl and Frances Sheppard is a society girl. The Alhambra Next Week Leo Carrillo, Broadway's celebrated dialect actor, is the Alhambra's tallie star for next week, beginning Monday, when she succeeds "Wilson Antonio." The co-star is beautiful Virginia Vall. "In the Park" will be the musical co-star of stage welcoming the advent of spring, welcoming the crew of comedians and other entertainers. "Her Guardian Angel!" the drama, is immediate, is limited to a couple born with a guardian angel watching over us to protect us from sin." Army Officer Escapes Arrest People who have been wondering what Ramon Navarro's speaking voice is like will be able to satisfy their curiosity. Sunday, Sunday, Monday, March 16, 2015, when Ramon Navarro all-talks drama, "Devil May Care," plays at the New Douglas Theatre with a cast including Dorothy Jordan, John Majan, Marion Harris and many others. The cast includes John Hobson, cerns is young French army officer who is constantly in trouble; fighting, singing and loving in a reckless manner, which makes him the secret idol of the French army. Ramon Navarro the arm of the law and remaining in the arms of his beloved, he hits a mad pace that will thrill you as you've never been thrilled before. He is scandalous stories which lie behind some of the most seemingly respectable business deals of our leading American manufacturing firms is courageously laid bare here. Ramon Navarro's Party Girl, a straightforward disclosure of "whopee girl" methods, of salesmanship. He heading the cast of this startling new movie is new rocket are Douglas Palibanks, J., Jeanette Loff and Marie Prevost. If you've never met a "Party Girl" and Seventh Avenue IMBRA PLAYING WEEK LLINGTON REDDIE WASHINGTON the Fantasy of Harlem THE FLEET'S IN! SALLIE EILERS in Holiday the Clock CKBIRDS'” STARS and HILDA PERLENO — JACKIE MABLEY — HENRY STATON NCING, GIRLS Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty be sure to attend the Douglas Theatre whether Wednesday or Thursday, April 2, 2015. Norma Talmadge's First Talkie a Sensational Hit A story of the Great White Way was chosen as the vehicle for Norma Talmadge's first talking picture. The title shown at the Roosevelt Saturday, Sunday and Monday, March 29, 30 and 31. The famous Duncan Sisters, Vivian and Rosetta, sing, dance and wisteria-cockade stage careers, entitled "It's a Great Life," to be shown at the Roosevelt Tuesday and Wednesday, Auril 1 and 2. Lawrence Jod Freyny and Benny Following You" and "Hooser Hop" are two of the song hits of "It's a Great Life. Norma Novarro's sensational romantic hit, "Devil May Care" will be shown at the Roosevelt Thursday and Friday, April 3 and 4. Dorothy Jordan, John Miljan and Marion Harris of operatic drama, laid in the historic period of Napoleon's exile. Submarine Crew Trapped! The thrilling experiences of the crew of a United States submarine, which rammed a tramp steamer and sunk it in China, were captured in one of the most fascinating dramatic talking pictures that has ever been produced: Men Without Women". The film is based on the Theatre this coming Saturday, Sunday and Monday (March 29, 30 and 31). The scene showing the descent of 'AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY This Week (Last Perfom JOHNNY TIM MOORE — CR "MAN BLACKBIRDS' AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THBATRE LAFAYETTE Also NORMA TALMADGE in "NEW YORK NIGHTS" Next Week (Beginning Saturday, March 29) Clarence Robinson's Second Club Plantation Revu With EDDIE RECTOR, CAB CALLOWAY, CELESTE C SHELTON BROOKS Also "THE GREAT DIVIDE" With DOROTHY MACKAILL Saturday, Sunday and Monday, March 29, 20, 31 The Stirring Movietone Melodrama "Men Without Women" ! Thrilling - Romantic! Saturday, Sunday and Monday March 29, 20, 21 The Talking Picture Melodrama "MURDER ON THE ROOF" With DOMOTHY REVIEDE and RAYMOND HATTON Also "FOUR FEATHERS" With WILLIAM POWELL, RICHARD ARLEN, NOAH BEERY NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE Lenox Avenue and 142nd Street, New York Phone—Edgegass 6012 Saturday, Sunday and Monday, March 29, 30, 31 RAMON NOVARRO In the Spectacular Talking Drama "DEVIL MAY CARE" Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, April 1, 2, 3 "THE PARTY GIRL" With MARIE PREVOST and DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR. Tuesday and Wednesday, April 1, 2 The DUNCAN SISTERS Talking, Singing and Dancing In "It's a Great Life" Thursday and Friday, April 8, 4 The Talking and Nibbling Sensation "DEVIL MAY CARE" With Ramon Novarro the divers, the escape of most of the crew, the final desperate decision of the one man who cannot escape, as amongst the most thrilling ever enacted of talking pictures makes "The Witty Women" far more thrilling than an picture could possibly have been before this one was produced. An innovation in talking picture programs will occur at the Odeon Theatre, Thursday and Friday. Since the third of the year, talking picture theatres have not given that patrons any double-feature programs. The Odeon, however, will offer it patrons such a bill on these two days. The feature pictures will be "Pointe" (the first of two), "Powell, and "The Hungarian Rhapsody," a touching romantic drama. Great Talking Picture Bill At the Lincoln Theatre The management of the Lincoln Theatre announces a program for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, March 29, 2013, for an enjoyable that has been presented in a motion picture theatre in Harlem this season. "Four Feathers" (which is being presented on the same bill) on the Roof (ran) for one solid year at the Criterion Theatre on Broadway. It is the story of a young man who is branded as a cowboy by his comrade on the Roof ("the adventures that ever befell any man to redeem himself in their eyes and in the eyes of the woman he loved!") and stores (for them at the Lincoln Theatre this Saturday, Sunday and Monday, COLORED TMBATRE' VETTE mance Friday, Midnight) HUDGINS LAWFORD JACKSON TAN" STARS' REVUE Saturday, March 29) Robinson's Pantation Revue CALLOWAY, CELESTE COLES, BROOKS Page Ten Deaths Reported Bobhain, Johnann, 37; 306 West 140th street. Brooks, Mary, 46; 32 West 128th street. Burton, Johnann, 1480 West 140th street. Burton, Johnann, 490 West 142nd street. Christopher, William, 40; 40 West 130th street. Doberty, Michael, 32; 325 West 125th street. Davis, Arthur, 41; 225 West 142nd street. Garvey, Frank, 37; 470 West 151th street. Graham, James, 51; 41 Convent avenue. Graham, Brady, 33; 151 West 140th street. Gross, Turner, 71; 266 West 141th street. Harrington, William, 78; 262 Convent Harris, Oscar, 31; 52 West 129th street. Hewitt, Matthew, 50; 283 Eighth avenue. Holmes, Lois, 52; 42 East 132nd street. Jackson, Clinton, 31; 69 St. Nicholas avenue. Jones, Louise S., 67; 611 West 115th street. Jones, Ida, 52; 150 Lenox avenue. Lewis, Harry, 58; Columbus Hospital, Massachusetts, Marvin, 62; 240, Eighth Hollomon, Lillian, 28; 231 West 145d street. Patris, Lettia, 31; 250 West 144th street. Pongs, Hilda, 50; 215 West 120th street. Reles, Isaac, 51; 167 West 140th street. Walker, Robert, 51; 70 West 153th street. Daniel, Gwen, 31; 308 West 121st 181st Williams, Floyd, 32; 148 West 125th street. Fortune Tellers' Globes for GAZING Cannon sold special bills so used by profession and businessmen, amusement parkers, and all art creators. SPECIAL OBJECT: Register $15.00 in account for all bills and presents. Pay your amount for only $1.00 and provide. Pay your amount for only $1.00 and provide. MAGNUS WORKS Bet 12, York St., New York, New York. L.P. Fortune Tellers' Crystal Globes for GAZING Cannon silica crystal balls used by professionals for superior accuracy and durability. The crystal balls are excellent for general use. OFFICIAL BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK Banks of the City of New York are the largest commercial banks in the city. They are the oldest and largest banks in the city, and they are the oldest and largest banks in the city. MAGNUS WORKS Magnus works is a company that specializes in the production of crystal globes. SPIRITUALIST PROFESSOR E. GREENIDGE, MASTER of Spiritualism. Meetings every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday night, 8:30 o'clock. 165 Lenox Avenue, Apartment 1, ground floor, rear. Between 118th and 119th Streets. Phone University 1505. Mar26-4t Saint Mary's Spiritualist Church, 232 W. 137th Street. Meetings held every Sunday, Monday and Thursday afternoon and evening by Rev. Mary Holmes. Bradhurst 8867. Mar36-4t Spiritual messages given. What will you have? Use the spiritual forces, get your desire. The Hall of Concentration, Inc. 304 Putnam avenue, Sundays, Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, at 8 p.m. 10 a.m. for consultation. Join our developing class and become a medium. High instruction. ANCE ASHION. Born African Spiritualist. Meetings Sunday, Thursday, Thursday, Friday, or by appointment. 165 W. 127th St., 4-11. MR. LIGHT SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, Mrs. L. G. Johnson. Flower Seances Sunday, Wednesday. Friday, 8:30 P. M. Readings appointment only. 232 West 127th Monument 1618. SPIRITUAL Meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday. Wonderful speakers. 8:30 each evening. Hamilton and Saymor, 116 West 118th Street. 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 studies. culfism by high caste adept. What is your trouble? Come in and see him. He will help you. Free con- sultation. 243 West 133d street, ground floor, west. Bradhurst 6144. Mar 26-41 SPIRITUAL Truths, Messages, every Wednesday and Friday, 8:30 p. m. Daily from 10 a. m. Mime, S. Bayne, 47 West 139th St., Apt. 9. Mar. 5-4t RUTH AND RUTH, Spiritual Advisors, 2238 Seventh Avenue, 1 flight up. SPIRITALISTIC MEETINGS Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock p. m. 2745 8th Avenue, near 1461th Street. Apt. 22. B. Shavers, Pastor. Mar.19-41 Bronx and Brooklyn Spiritual meetings Wednesday and Sundays, 8:30 p. m. 850 East 167th street, Bronx; every night 339 Thatford avenue, Brooklyn, Madam B. Normal and fraternity medium. Phone Intervale 9901. Mar.19-41 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.19-48 Saturday meetings, Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:30, Mine, Mary Drayton, pastor, 722 West 134th street, two flights, wet side, Andubon 6923, city. Mar.19-41 Sermon messages given. What will you have? Use the spiritual forces, in your desire. The Hall of Conversation. Inc. 304 Putnam avenue. Sundays. Mondays. Tuesdays. n. 5 p. m. Open daily 1 a. m. for consultation. Join our developing class and become a medium. High instruction. Divine Temple Spiritual Truth Meetings Sunday. Wednesday. Thursday. Friday. 8:30. 58 West 129th street. Mine. Bascom. All welcome. Mar.19-41 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 Eighth avenue and Bradhurst avenue. Apt. 2. Consultation daily, 2 to 5, 7 to 10 p. m. Edgecombe 7966. Feb.29-41 NEWS OF THE CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES OBITUARY **AMBELL—After a lingering illness.** Alfer Alger Loon Campbell, surgeon dentist, born November 10, 1895, at Turrtown, Y., departed this life in 1915. He was born 9:15 a.m. Dr. Campbell, who was a graduate of Howard University, but received his degree from Columbia University, New York, practiced dentistry, and California. During the World War, served in the Dental Corps as first lieutenant. He was also a member of St. John's Lodge No. 29, F. & A. Hall. Funeral services were conducted by Franklin of Shiloh Baptist Church, Tarrytown, N. Y. Interment was made in the Sleepy Hollow Cemetery after Tarrytown, Howell Undertakers afflicted expressions of sympathy received from friends and were deeply appreciated by those most dear to him, who are left saddened by his departure. **AMBELL—Wife.** Alicce Campbell, Mortgage anderson Campbell, Father. LILLIAN C. BERRY, Sister. EPPS—Mrs. Rebecca Edith Epns died March 18, 1930; was born in Norfolk, that is survived by her two children, Mrs. and Gladys, two sisters, Mrs. Naniele Johnson and Mrs. Sadie Phillips. WHITEHEAD, Ossis of 1563 Leland avenue, Park Rockaway, N. Y., died May 16 at 10:30 a.m. First Baptist Church. He leaves three sisters, three brothers, sisters-in-law, brothers-in-law and other relatives and friends to mourn their loss. One of the best known members of Majestic Lodge No. 7, Knights of Lythians, of the City of New York, William L. Johnson, has been called to assist dwelling place, the silent grave. With hearts that are sad and with bowed heads we assembled at Walker's Memorial Baptist Church on Thursday, March 10, 1930. It is but titting and sight that sketch of this usefulness and activities in his life, a man of force and character, a charter member of Malestic Lodge, which was organized Oct. 15, 1902. He filled every room of the time, died he held the office of master-armas, which he liked very much. His activities in the order extended into the Grand Lodge. He held many distinguished body, which he adorned with credit to himself and honor to the order. he has passed to the great beyond, but his memory will live and remain as the years come and go. Early on, he went to March, as the bells of heaven were ringing for him, he heard the sound in the distance and quietly passed away. As he entered the Valley of the Shadow he crucified Lord and Saviour, his Precious Rodenee, met him on the way and illuminated the Valley of Death for him to enter, devoted him, a loyal love to him, and depart from us; peace to his ashes. To his beloved family, Majestic Lodge, with its entire membership, extend our hour of sympathy to you in this, your hour of sorrow to you in this, that earth has no sorrow that heaven cannot heal, for he has gone to await your coming. Be it resolved, that this resolution be spread on our minutes and the charter of our lives for 30 days, and a copy be sent to the bereaved family in memory of our loss. When peace like a river attendeth my say, When snow shows like sea billows roll, Whatever my lot, Theu hast taught me to say. In Memoriam BROWN, Mrs. Nannie—In memory of our devoted daughter a sister, who passed away March 17, 1929. Thou art gone, but not forgotten. To a land of perfect bliss. Though on earth she is no more. But memory she will always be with us. As she was before. GONES JACKSON, Mother. FRANCES BRISTON, Sister. DICKERSON, Laddie—In memory of our mother, who departed this life many years ago. Daughters. ALMA TROTT and CORNELIA G. DICKERSON. FRANCIS, Carrie—In loving memory of a dear friend who died March 20, 1925. Gone, but not forgotten. EVA WALLACE. GREENE, Emma P.—In lost, yet loving, memory of our beloved mother, who departed this life March 20, 1925. Sleep on dear one, and take your post. We loved you, but Jesus loved you best. WILLIAM GREENE, Husband, BUSA, CLEARANCE, LIZZETTA, JULIA, Children. HOWARD, John—In memory of my darling son, who passed away one year ago yesterday, March 25. Home is the sadst place on earth Since you went away. With God's help, a few more toes, I'll meet you some sweet day. A broken-hearted mother, MRS. LAURA HOWARD. HUSKINS, Susie Grant—In leaving memory of my beloved aunt, who departed this life March 26, 1929. I hold you joyous; I see you spotless, beautiful; I see you alive with God. And uphold by His spirit forever and evermore. Sleep on and take thy rest. MRS. MARY HENDERSON. Nice. You are invited to attend meetings of the HOLY DIVINE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 147 WEST 1254 STREET Meetings each night; different me- dians. Mrs. Childs Sunday after- tours to S. Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor. Newcomer A. MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 206 West 142d street, held a gala celebration throughout last week in honor of its newly elected pastor, the Rev. William P. E.aton, who succeeds the Rev. E. A. P. Chek, bustor of Garron Baptist Church 1024 street, the new minister is a former student of Shaw University and the School of Religion. To Preach to Men The annual meeting of men's organizations of Mt. Calvary M. E. Church, 140th street and Edgecombe avenue, will be addressed Sunday afternoon by the Rev. E. W. Rakestraw, pastor. IN MEMORY of my devoted mother and father, who departed this life together, he March 25, 1925, and she March 27, 1925. No one knows how much I miss you, No one knows the tender pain I have suffered since I lost you; Life has never been the same. In my own memory Liners, sweet, tender, fond and true. There is not a day, Dear hearts, that I do not think of you two. Your lonely daughter, MRS. WALTER M. SMITH. JACKSON, Heralo—In sad but loving memory of my dear husband, who died suddenly March 22, 1929. The blow was great, the shock severe; I little thought of death so near. Only those who have lost Can tell the pain departing without farewell. HENRIETTA JACKSON, Wife. JENKINS, Burgee-A tribute of love and memory of the dear one who passed into the great beyond one year ago. If I could have my dearest wish fulfilled Akoske my choice of all earth's treasures too Or choose from heaven whatever I willed MADHEN, Samuel W.—In loving memory of our dearly beloved husband and father, who died March 19, 1929. "You will be no more." "You will not be forgotten, husband and father dear, Nor will you ever be; As long as life and memory last We will remember thee. Time cannot heal our wounded hearts, We will invite the vacant chair; We will invite all at times, We will miss you." REED, Oliver G.—In sad but loving memory of my dear husband, who departed this life two years ago, March 254, 1938. Sleep on, dear husband, and take thy rest. I loved you, dear, but God loved you best. By his loving wife, BESSYE REED. Success!--Success! To succeed best in business, personal affairs and every-day life, read the SATELLITES BULLETIN The Prophella Messenger Quarterly 35 Counts, at News Stands, or Send Cash or Money Order to SATELLITES' CENTRE 550 EAST 101st ST., BRONX, N. Y. IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a start in life. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N.J. ESTATE OF Undertaker Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Harlem 6465 Jodies Shipped to All Parts of the World J. R. S. McLEOD, Mgr. The New York Amsterdam News With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By CHARLES MAGILL This week in Elkidom two big events will occur. The first is Monarch Lodge's annual ball, tonight in Madison Square Garden, and the second, the annual barn dance of Eureka Temple, No. 22, at Rockland Palace. At the former affair a feature will be a concert by Lieut. Simpson's Monarch Band. Dennis Armstead, Monarch's veteran ball committee chairman, is again handling the arrangements for this affair. The barn dance is another established feature in Elkidom. Daughter Irene Gaines heads the committee. Eureka Temple Flower Club. An array of guests were present for the Sunday afternoon meeting of the Flower Club of Eureka Temple No. 22, of which Daughter Anna B. Johnson is president, held in the banquet room of Imperial Home. Daughter Lucy Nutter Wallace and Sophie Overton were the hostesses for the day. Daughter Corinne Pascall was master of ceremonies. Readings by Mary Burke Jones and Daisy Wilcox a solo by Elizabeth Dudley, accompanied by Daughter Helen Bates Williams, and selections by Leibut. SACRED to the memory of our dear mother, Adeline Lucas, who died 15, 1916, and to the memory of our dearest brother, Edward Butler, who departed this life April 13, 1914, in Boston. Sleep on, mother and brother, and take thy rest; We love thee, but God loves thee best. Daughter and Sister, LUCY HICKS. Granddaughter and Nicee, BESSIE LUCAS. CHOMAS (Johnson), Ruth—In loving memory of my dear daughter, who departed this life March 27, 1928. Days of sadness still come over us, Secret tears do often flow; But memory keeps you ever near us. Although you died four years ago. Friends may think you are forgotten But little they know hearts are healed; Within our heart is known. THOMPSON, Lilly Murphy — In loving memory of my beloved mother, who passed to the great beyond Mary Thompson 805. Mother, dear, you are gone, but not forgotten. NOAH MURPHY THOMPSON CARD OF THANKS Mrs. J. M. Heard and family wish to tell their many friends for the kindness that they have given to their bereavement, the death and funeral of their husband and father respectively. The family of the late Vlahi E. White of $30 St. Nicholas avenue wish to tell many friends for their kind expression of sympathy during their recent bereavement. I wish to thank the many friends for their kindness shown during the illness of my husband, Norman Hicks, who passed away March 8, 1530. NORMAN HICKS, Wife. 269 West 11th street, New York City. SUCCESS ARE YOU WALK? ARE YOU HAPPY? ARE YOU FINANCIALLY SUCCESSFUL? ARE YOU IN LOVE? ARE YOU FINANCIALLY SUS ARE YOU IN LOVE No Matter Who You Are, Where You Are If you have a personal problem of any sort happiness or success, I can positively Call Today for an Inter J. B. McLAUGH HOURS DAILY: 239 W. 120th ST. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 FRED FUNERAL Complete Funerals COMPLETE $150 Polished Hardwood or A 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 COMPLETE $385 AUTO FUNERAL Metal Casket, Silver or Bronze Finish, open half length, lined with pick-up silk and pillow to match. No glue joints to soak loose in wet ground; will not swell and burst open like wood; cannot be crushed by earth and is guaranteed to protect the remains from the elements of the earth. These Funerals include removal of remains, strong outside box, use of Chapel, embalming and care of remains, hearse and limousine to any cemetery in Greater New York. Regardless of Any Kind of Funeral You May Desire, Consult Me LADY ATTENDANT — BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Coming Events ARE YOU WELL? HOURS DAILY: 10 a. m.-8 p. m. Jacob A. Porter's orchestra made up the program. Rosa L. Blocker, past grand escort and candidate for the sistant daughter ruler, attended the banquet given Wednesday night in Washington, D. C., in honor of the grand doorkeeper, Daughter Effie Bittner, Temple No. 422, at the Bamboo Inn. capitol she was the house guest of the grand exalted ruler, J. Finley Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, at their residence, 1813 Vernon street. BLOCKER Lodge. One thousand dollars was realized through the bazaar recently conducted by Brooklyn Lodge at its home, 1068 Fulton street. Saturday night another batch of bazaars was conducted into the lodge, making the social ladder unification which Exalted Ruler Percy H. Buchanan has conducted. "Ethiopia at the Bar of Justice," educational drama, will be presented shortly, according to the ways and means committees of witch Arthur Jordan is chairman. At the next regular meeting of Brooklyn Lodge an election to fill the office of the treasurer, Benjamin Overton, having resigned. Manhattan Temple. The Manhattan Temple No. 93 band held a meeting last Wednesday at Daughter Mable Jenkins, 108 West. Mable Jenkins, 108 West. The president, Daughter Penny Woodruff, presided. The next meeting was held at the home of Daughter Louse Mitchell, 2328 Seventh avenue. Daughter Margaret E. Stout, deputy dept of Manhattan Temple, is receiving the sympathy of her friends M. Evans, the brother, Arthur M. Evans, who died March 22. Twenty-five members of the drill team attended the annual ball of Continental Lodge No. 319 and Carroll Lodge No. 319, both evening at Odd Fellows Hall, New Brunswick, Staten Island. Daughter Pocahontas Booker is president of the drill team and Daughter Roena DeVoe, captain. The Manhattan Temple, 133 West 100 street, Friday evening, in the evening, gave a party at the home of Daughter Dorothy Brown, 133 West 100 street, Friday evening, in the evening, the Edna L. Haynes Boosters Club Eureka Temple Arthur Brisbane of Imperial Lodge was a visitor of Eureka Temple last meeting night to thank the ladies and the staff. Hattie E. Williams for the sth which she attended the Ladies Night Committee of Imperial Lodge. The Glee Club, of daughter Luey N. Wallace is president of musical work again Monday night under the direction of Daughter Helen Bates Williams. Daughter Slyvia Hansen was awarded a prize offered by the musical Club, of which Daughter Lucia Wilson is president, for meritorious work. Daughter Esther Washington is secretary, is still ill and confined to her home, 53 West 13th street. Saturday night the grand exalted ruler, J. Finley Wilson, was the guest before a detachment of the Tenth Cavalry, for a Point, on the occasion of their twenty-third annual anniversary dinner and reception at the United States Milton T. Academy. First Sergeant Milton T. Academy, taking non-commissioned office of the school was master of ceremonies. Henry S. Warner, grand treasurer; Charles H. Joell, state deputy, and David W. Hook, state deputy, accompanied Mr. Wilson. Sunday afternoon Mr. Wilson was the principal speaker at a mass meeting held under the auspices of the Arkins Lodge No. 822 of Newburgh, that city. Monday evening he was the guest of Lakewood Elks. Brooklyn Lodge TELEPHONE: Monument 1528 PETER BROWN Scout News By Edward Lewis Here's some news about the Manhattan Scout Rally to be held on April 5 at the 102d Engineers' Army. This rally promises to be the season's first in which the Eighth district Scouts are going to raise so much Scout whopee that every one will sit up and take notice. The big team lineup is a corker! The district has entered teams in all districts. So we boys picked for fire making, Sow and drill and first aid and signaling teams are Kennel Legare, James Hybert, Percyvill Manning, Cuthbert Marshall, Norman Perry, Evans Crutchfield, John Goode, Gordon Paris, Follier Pinjason and Kenneth Gove. First and second class examinations will be held on Friday evening in Room 214-A at 200 West 135th street, which is now the Harlem Scout headquarters. Merit bake examinations will be held the first Monday in April at Harlem Scout headquarters. To Preach Farewell The Rev. M. G. Strachan, pastor of the Second Seventh Day Adventist Church, who begins his duties next Tuesday as denominational secretary of Negro work in the South, will deliver his farewell sermon Sunday night at Abyssinian Baptist Church, 132 West 138th street. Apartment Groum Sold The P. Max Holding Corporation purchased last week subject to a mortgage of $125,000 the five-story apartment houses at 224-230 West 140th street from F. D'Orono, Inc. Browning Exchanges Edward Browning last week took twenty lots at the corner of Shore Road drive and Sixty-eighth street, where he met Ridge avenue and Owls Head Court, Brooklyn, as part payment for apart-house houses at 15-21 West 132d street. Louis Rubinstein and Louis Browning who conducted the transaction. PAINS "A few years ago, my health was very bad," writes Mrs. A. J. Seymour, 3915 N. Twelfth Ave, Birmingham, Ala., whose picture is printed above. "I did not feel equal to the task we have from day to day. I suffered quite a bit with pains in my side and back. I was very weak. "I knew that I must take something to keep up. I saw Cardui advertised and decided to try it. I am glad I did not suffer after taking my first title, took three in all, and was greatly improved." Try Cardui for your troubles. Get a bottle, today. bles. Get a bottle, today. CARDUI Helps Women To Health NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night A. B. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26. 1930 EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful In appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Wainwright and Daniela 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 DAY AND NIGHT 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates BRANCH: 125 E. 2290 S. LELLA F. BROWN NW. 1121 LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST., N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel-Funerals Arranged From $95 Up- Within the Reach of All George E. West, President First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited Ulrich H. Hedgeman, Licensed Manager Union Baptist Gets $5,000 as Donation Union Baptist Gets $5,000 as Donation Church Raises $2,000 in Week and Plans for Improvements The gift of $5,000 from anonymous white persons in recognition of the progress of the congregation was announced Sunday morning by the Rev. George H. Sims, pastor of Union Baptist Church, 240 West 145th street. The church raised $2,000 in the past week, the minister said. The money is to be used in paying for monthly items on the church bill. With a church worth $201,000, the congregation plans shortly to make improvements costing $40,000. The present minister started here with a group of followers in Sixth- third street. Union Baptist's present plant includes a community house. There are forty-five teachers in the Sunday school. Over one hundred group leaders function. The pastor is president of the New York Colored State Baptist Convention, vice-president of the New England Baptist Missionary Convention, and of the National Baptist Convention, Inc. He is trustee of Northern University, Rahway, N. J. Virginia Seminary and College, Lynchburg; of the University of North Carolina the Negro auxiliary of the City Mission Society, which furnished three of the nine teachers in Union Baptist's week day religious school. Transfers Recorded Transfer of real estate at 245 West 130th street by Sarah Wills to Dr. H. Binga Dismond was recorded Monday; mortgages, $23,000. Also recorded Monday, 112 Edgecombe avenue, by Neillie Weinstein to Attorney Ralph C. Warrick. 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. BLAANTON, Assistant 205 WEST 128th ST. MONUMENT 5170 Seven-Paseenger Cars for All Occasions, With Careful Drivers EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS OF FUNERALS OF Distinction in design, highest and performance, is the crownin- sirable features in Wainwright an- value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST Notary Public Lawrence UNDERTAKER CONGREGATIONAL Grace Congregational Church Eighth Avenue and 133th Street Pastor, Rear, A. C. Garner AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL M. Culinary M. E. Church Edgecombe Avenue and 10th Street Pastor, Rev. E. W. Rakestraw Salem Methodist Episcopal Church Seventh Avenue and 12th Street Pastor, Rev. F. A. Cullen St. Philip's Protestant Episcopal Church 218 West 134th Street Pastor, Rev. H. C. Bishop PRESBYTERIAN St. John's Episcopal Church St. Nicholas Avenue 190th street Pastor, Rev. William Lloyd Imes MORAVIAN Fourth Moravian Church 214 West 136th Street Pastor, Charles D. Martin CHURCH OF THE TEMPLE OF LOVE 121 NESW 140th ST. Rev. Joel S. Franks, Father Services: Sunday, 11:00 A.M. and Thursday and Thurs. nights, messages. Friday, 11:00 A.M. meeting. Holy Communion first Sunday. Phone. University 6075 for appointments. ST. MATTHEW'S MISSION, 209 Ave. 122d. (between 7th and 8th Aves). Class hours: Sunday School, 2:00 P.M. M. Mass service; 8:00 P.M. M. Mass. Baptism. Res. Wm. W. M. Alston, Pastor. Breaking of Brend each Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Sunday school at 2:50 p.m. The coelod at 5:00 Tuesday night ministry at 5:30 Friday night presbytery at 6:15 of month missionary and Tract band meeting 5:30. T. B. NOTTAGE. Corres. 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- Daniela Funerals their supreme 36th STREET Bradhurst 0512 C. Ingram & EMBALMER of the Highest Standard. ices Will Prevail. Phone BRADHURST 5441 NIGHT All Night Notary Public DE & BROS. END EMBALMERS Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Insurance — Lowest Rates BROWN, Mgr. Phone Offline $327 Service Day and Night B. HART INSSED EMBALMER NUE, near 134th St. 100th ST, N. Y. C. Arranged From $95 Up— each of All SECOND SECTION Telephone Tillinghast 1760-1-2-3 Locke Holds Smashing Barriers Civilization Howard University Profession of Bars Between R Nations as Necessity "No more progressive step can be taken than the breaking down of the races, sexes and nations." Dr. Alain I writer and Howard University professor in an address before the Young People 14th street branch of the Y. M. C. A. Locke Holds Smashing of Humanity's Barriers Civilization's Present Need Howard University Professor Views Elimination of Bars Between Races, Sexes and Nations as Necessity for Progress "No more progressive step can be made in our present civilization than the breaking down of the barriers which separate races, sexes and nations." Dr. Alain Leroy Locke, philosopher, writer and Howard University professor, said Sunday afternoon in an address before the Young People's Conference at the West 12th street branch of the Y. M. C. A. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr. W. J. PRIDE ANNOUNCES That He Resumes His Practice of CHIROPODY Choosing for his subject, "Where is Civilization Going?" Dr. Locke said: "The average American never considers this question until the last; he is bent on going and little concerned with his destination. "A consideration," he said, "of this question implies whether we have any interest in defending us or defend as our estimate of what is best in human life; not only must we choose but we must be the judge of those values." Originality Lacking. Americans, said Dr. Locke, lack any important ideas of essential values. He described them as "dido-minded," lashing originality of thought and being only on imitating each other. It is imperative, he declared, for all and especially for minority groups to custom civilization. In general, too Conservative. In general, the position of the Nero today. Dr. Locke pictured him as being "mina-conservative" in every way. "Our whole life" he said, "has best one great effort to conform, to be like other people. This attitude is not Gas Extraction, X-Ray Diagnosis BRADFURT 5223 Dr. Anna C. Johnson SURGEON DENTIST 1334 SEVENTH AVE. International Hospital EASTE JOHNSON Dental Technician DR. ALONZO de G. SMITH Diseases of Infants and Children IS NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 135TH ST. P.O. Box 11 to 1 and Tape to Mail Box 5 From Bradford 9710 213 West 111th St. Apt. 10 Phone Cathedral 10138 LAWYER PETER BAJARDI 213 Seventh Ave. (Cor. 111th St.) Office Harbor: 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Phone: 213-755-4000 Attn: The Following Matter: 10th Avenue, Decedent Estate, Artsville, Commercial Corporation and Bankruptcy Reasonable DR. REGINALD C. SWAN SURGEON DENTIST 1 New Located at 213 SEVENTH AVE. 10th Avenue H. H. M. to 1 P.M. M. M. to 1 P.M. DELL CONNARD VINCENT PRISON AND SURGEON Is Now Located at His Former 209 W. 133th STREET Hours: 11 AM to 1 PM and 2 PM. No office hours on Saturday. Fax 209 W. 133th St. 2091. 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 Length at 223 West 140th St. NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 110th St. 1000 Rd. 1000 H. 6:45 p.m. Phone 301-696-1200 Harlem 5531 ANDREW WILLIAMS Optician 5295 5TH AVENUE 2 Dorset South of 133rd St. NEW YORK CITY Robinson Places Man Who Neglects Family in Same Class With Robber St. Mark's Pastor Voices Need for Tithing in Church—St. Cyprian Divine Sees Negro as God's Favored People The man who neglects support of his family is guilty of robbery, declared the Rev. John W. Robinson in a sermon Sunday morning to his flock at St. Mark's M. E. Church, 55 Edgecombe avenue. alonger a sane one for we who have least to lose and the most to gain by change should constantly question the values of civilization." "The Negro," the lecturer asserted, "should be looking for every opening in social adjustment. In a static society, we have little chance, while in fluid society, we have much to hope for." In concluding his lecture, Dr. Locke pointed out three very pronounced changes which modern civilization is undergoing, these being a tendency toward a simple civilization; a father distribution in the works products, and an insistence on reproof in education, religion and art. Henry C. Parker, Jr. religious director of the branch, presided at the meeting. A Dafora Horton. African tenor, sang a song in his native tongue. Robinson Places M Family in Same St. Mark's Pastor Voice Church—St. Cyprian as God's Fav The man who neglects supper, declared the Rev. John W morning to his flock at St. Mark avenue. Speaking from the subject "That Thou May Be Meat in My House," the divine described the responsibilities of the family head as sacred obligations. The minister emphasized the need for tithing in order to assure the blessings of Providence. The American and West Indian Negroes were called God's favored people of the twentieth century in the sermon Sunday morning by the Rev. John Wesley Johnson, vicar of St. Cyprian's Church, 175 West Sikh-trieth street. In every path of life the blessings of the Divinity are apparent, he said. Elder L. T. McKenzie Spencer of British Guiana was the speaker Saturday at the services of the United Sabbath Day Church, formerly the Harlem Mission Day Church, 144 West, 131st street. The South American cleric was introduced by Elder Joseph E. Jernis, assistant pastor of United Sabbath Day, who is serving during the absence of Elder J. K. Humphrey. The Rev. Mr. Spencer urged the congregation to be loyal to his church which was recently organized following the split with the white body. Elder Humphrey is in Kingston, Jamaica, organizing the churches there in the new conference which was recently formed here with the Sabbath Day Church as the nucleus. “Nerro Democrats, a Political Curlosity” will be subject of an address Sunday evening at the Hubert Harrison Memorial Church, 149 West 136th street, by the pastor, the Rev. Ethelred Brown. The Sunday meeting is scheduled to begin at 8:30 p.m. The need for a revival to dispel the clouds of doubt and skepticism and to destroy vain pride was declared imminent by the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 140 West 136th street, in his sermon Sunday morning. Incidentally, the Rev. W. W. Slade, director of evangelism for the Zion connection, will open Mother Zion's spring revival next Sunday. GENERAL STATIONERY PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES DENNISON GOODS EASTER CARDS Artists' Materials School Supplies 2107 SEVENTH AVE. Near 123rd St. Cathedral 10264 LINCOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 261 WEST 123rd St. N. Y. C. Secretarial-Commercial Regents—Mathematical—Languages —Child Services Open All Year—Catalog on Request Standard Mail Time TEL. MONUMENT 4620 Power Machine Operation Lessons by Appointment: Singer, Wilcox and Gibbs, Hem- stitling, Zig Zag, Air Tackling Machines Y. W. C. A. School 179 WEST 125TH STREET Audubon 2000 PRIVATE TUTOR ELEMENTARY AND HIGHER SUBJECTS CIVIL NERTICE PREPARATION Reduction for Groups R. JAMES COOPER 516 WEST 183H ST. Audubon 2470 Harlem "T. B." Committee Reviews Past Year Work Chief among the accomplishments of the Harlem Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, 202 West 136th street, for 1929 was the granting of a scholarship to Winfred B. Nathan, New York University student, for the purpose of making a health study of Harlem, according to a report of the organization made public yesterday by its secretary, Mrs. Mabel Doyle Kenseth. Mr. Nathan, a student working for his doctor's degree in education, has for the past year conducted a study of morbidity and mortality in Harlem. His research, when completed, will cover mortality rates in the district for the past five years. The need of a sanatorium for the treatment of tuberculosis victims in Harlem and the means of obtaining such an institution was also one of the reasons why the department year, according to Mrs. Keenan's report, the Committee plans to conduct throughout this year an extensive campaign in health education and will work in conjunction with schools, school and other social agencies to treat victims tuberculosis, and in the promotion of better health for Harlem. CHARLES W. ANDERSON NOW HON. PRESIDENT Charles W. Anderson, collector of internal revenue of the Third District of New York, was made honorary president of The Appomattox Republican Club, at a recent meeting of the committee. Mr. Anderson, the oldest collector in point of service, having worked under five presidents. Man Who Neglects the Class With Robber Sees Need for Tithing in in Divine Sees Negro avored People port of his family is guilty of rob- . Robinson in a sermon Sunday k's M. E. Church, 55 Edgecombe AUTOMOBILE MISHAPS FATAL TO CHILDREN Thirty-five to forty per cent of the deaths due to the use of automobiles in 1829, occurring among the industrial policymakers of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, were of children under 15 years of age. This company reported that twenty-one out of every 100,000 of its clients had been killed through this cause, a rate nearly one-eighth greater than for 1828. It estimates that there were more than 31,400 automobile fatalities in the general population of continental United States and that approximately 1,000,000 persons were injured. PICTURES EXHIBITED AT HARLEM LIBRARY A number of photographs depicting scenes from the stage success, "The Green Pastures," now playing at the Mansfield Theatre, have been added to the Arthur Schomburg collage of the Negro pictures and old prints now display at the West 135th street branch of the New York Public Library. The exhibit is being made in the Division of Negro Literature and History on the third floor of the library and is one of the most complete exhibitions of its kind dealing with the Negro in existence. All phases of negro life are treated in this collection of negro life in Africa, the West Indies, and the far South. The exhibit will be on display daily from 1 until 9 p.m. VETERANS TO LISTEN TO N. Y. STAFF CHIEF Sidney Thalheimer, white, chief of staff of the State Department of Veterans of Foreign Wars, will address the Dorrence Brooks Post this evening at the 369th Infantry Armory, 30 West 1436 street. The post will also elect a trustee to fill a vacancy which recently occurred and will also name delegates and alternates for the State encampment. Howard C. Bates, Jr., is commander of the post. Columbus Hill Notes Junior girls of the Columbus Hill Neighborhood Center, 224 West Sixththird street, rendered a program in folk and acrobatic dancing in the auditorium of P. S. 90, 148th street between Seventh and Eighth avenues, for day evening. The numbers rendered included Spanish, Dutch and Interpretations. The "Wi Aces" of Carlton avenue branch of the Y. M. C. A. Brooklyn, suffered defeat at the hands of the "Olympics" of Columbus Hill in the Center's gym on Friday evening. An employment bureau has been added to the activities of the Columbus Hill Center. Those seeking employment should apply between 2 and 3.30 any day. E.B. Jones is in charge of this department. A spring dance will be held in the gym, for the benefit of the junior boys' game room, on Friday. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1930 Radio News and Programs BY RICHARD L. BALTIMORE "THE ARRIVAL of a NEW SPIRITUAL IDEAL" "A New Day is dawning in religion, the Church should become living example for men and women on the ground. The Church should Rock in the weary land, it should become a heartfelt infirmity of munity," were some of the many thoughts expressed, hx NANNIE H. BURROUGHS of Washington to the congregation of The Abyssinian Baptist Church last Sunday morning. We heartily agree with Miss Burroughs. THE AMSTERDAM NEWS, HARLEM'S GREATEST WEEKLY, desires to lead only when we can Better Serve. THE AMSTERDAM NEWS in it's "Better and Better Service" system for Harlem's 300,000 begins its Church Directory Service next month with the option of changing from week to week its service and forthcoming events for the following Sunday. Our rates are the Lowest for the Greatest returns. If you do not know about our forthcoming services to the churches, call The Amsterdam News and we will have our representative call. Negro Achievement Hour The Negro Achievement: Hour, broadcast Thursday from the studios of the Hartem Broadcasting Corporation Jo- nathan L. Lomax, owner of the Lenox 莲庐, was sponsored by the Theta Psl chapter of Omega Phi Phi fraternity and arranged by E. B. Weatherleath of the Carlton Avenue Louisville, was sponsored by the late Colonel Charles H. Young. The guest speaker was Clarence M. Johnson, a member of that fraternity. The artists who appeared were: Har- ley Williams, the composer of the tion of Cecil Monroe; quartette from "Sun Down," a negro musical comedy to be opened on Broadway on April 20, the book being written by Garland Bradford; Miss Lucille Jackson, soloist; Cooper and Sam, ventilolists. The second half of the program was sponsored by the Lincoln Recreation Center. The original "Show Boat" Jubilee Chorus, under the direction of Harry Freeman and under the management of Kevin Owen, offered several spirituals. The speeches for this occasion was Mike Helen Mannen. Major Sales Factor Price is the major factor considered by the potential radio set buyer, with tone quality as second consideration, it was revealed last week as the result of jury just completed by forty-four representative radio dealers in the country. "Evolution of the Blues" The evolution of the blues, from the tribal chants of the Congo to their present highly polished symphonic arrangement, has been augmented by a long Lopez and an especially augmented orchestra of fifty-six musicians in the Pure Oil concert. The songs of the Blues, by W. C. Handy and Joseph Nusbaum, is a symphony in jazz style and presents in free form the evolution of the American emotional quality known as the "blues." The Negro character combinations of a surface melody of care-free happiness on a ground base of sorrow and melancholy symphonically traced in this tone poem. Amos 'n' Andy Eastern listeners who miss Amos 'n' Andy from 7 to 1:55 pm on WJZ can pick them up later from WHAS, Louisville, Eastern Standard Time, and 1:55 pm on WJZ. They will repeat their performance. Louisville sends a loud signal into the New York area at that time of night on the 820-kilometer channel, equivalent to 355.6 meters. The transmitter is rated at ten kilowatts. Deacon Johnson's Radio Synopters will provide the music at the Radio Costume Ball Friday night at Bethebown Hall. The ball, which is being given for the benefit of Station WEDD, dedicated two years ago to free speech for minority liberal and radical groups, and one of the few non-commercial stations in the city. The majority of the ten outstanding radio events of the week generally go on the air between 8 and 5:30 at night. The minutes between 8 and 10 p.m. are considered as the most precious because at that time the broadcasters believe the greatest number of listeners are in Today. 8:00 a.m. WJZ—The Aunt Jemima Man. 11:40 WNXC—Association for Advancement of Colored People: "The Negro Woman in Harlem, Mrs. Cecilia Saunders. 12:00 noon WJZ—"Mary Olds and Calliope." 8:35 p.m. WJZ—Southern program, with bajo accompaniment. 6:00 WOR—John C. Smith's Harlemites Orchestra. 6:45 WOV—George and Rufus, comedians. 11:20 WJZ—Hindery, blackface comedians. 7:00 WEAF—Hindery and Tuckerman, comedy. 9:00 WKBQ—Bronx Sarenders. 9:00 WOR—Porter, Katy Traveler (Male Quartet). 9:00 WMCA—Grove Orchestra. 12:00 a.m. WMCA-Hot Fee Orchestra. Tomorrow. 8:00 a.m. WJZ—Mary Olds and Jemima Man. 10:20 WCOH—Aunt Mandy's Kitchen. 10:20 WOR — Publi-City Tea Room, comedy serial. 12:15 p.m. WPCH—On an Old Planta. 12:15 WEAF—"Mary Olds and Calliope," sketch. 12:15 WPCH—A. C. O. Entertainer; Negro music. 12:15 WOV—George and Rufus, comedy serial. 12:00 WJZ—Amos 'n' Andy, blackface comedians. 12:00 WPAP—Roseland Ballroom Orchestra. 10:20 WOR—Ammy Mandy's Chillun, music and dialect. 10:20 WEAP—R.C.A. Victor Hour. 10:20 WRNY — Negro Achievement Hour. 11:05 WMCA—Small's Paradise Dance Hour. Friday, March 28. 8:00 a.m. WJZ—The Aunt Jemima Man. 11:00 WEAF-Music Appreciation Hour 12:00 noon WEAF Olds and Calle Jones" 5:00 a.m. WAAT—Two Black Spots 5:05 wOV—George and Rufus, comedy team. 6:00 WBQ—Beehawk Web Orchestra 7:00 WJZ—Amos 'n' Andy, blackface comedians. 7:05 WEAF—Haybestos Twins. 8:00 WJZ—Pickard Family; Southern Comedians 10:00 WPAP—Roseland Ballroom Orchestra 12:00 midnight WABC—Duke Ellington's Band. 12:35 a.m. WMCA—Sanatoga Club Orchestra Saturday, March 28. 8:00 a.m. WJZ—The Aunt Jemima Man 12:45 p.m. WPCH—Eckles' Negro Spirituals. 5:15 WBBC—Viole's Swanese Synagogues 5:45 WPAP—Roseland Ballroom Orchestra 5:45 WPAP—George and Rufus, comedy team. 6:10 WPAP—Philip Eckles' Orchestra 7:15 WJZ—Amos 'n' Andy, blackface comedians 7:15 WAAM—Southern Trio. 8:00 WJZ—Dixie Circus 8:00 WABC—Echoes, Negro Spirituals. 8:00 WMCA—On the Show Boat 8:10 WJZ—Dutch Masters Minstrels 10:00 WGGS—Claude Austin's Southern Comedians 12:00 midnight WMCA—Lenox Club Orchestra Sunday, March 30. 8:00 a.m. WEAF—The Balladeers. 10:00 a.m. WNH—Southern Orch. 12:00 noon WLNH—Hirte Entertainment 12:35 a.m. WOV—Brook Genes of 1830: Jack Johnson Orch. 1:45 WEL—Calliope and Mist Katherine 1:45 WLTH—Excellent Jubilee Songs. 3:00 WGBS—Truths About Harlem. 3:00 WEVD—General Conference of the Religious Society of Friends, A. Philip Randolph. 11:55 WMCA—Cocoonatt Grove Orch. 11:55 WJZ—Armchair Quartet 12:35 a.m. WMCA—Hee Fet Orch. Monday, March 31. 8:00 a.m. WZ—The Aunt Jemima Man 4:00 p.m. WPCH—A.C. O. Entertainer: Negro Musical Hour. 8:45 wOV—George and Rufus, comedy team. 8:45 WJZ—Mormon Tabernacle Choir and Organ 8:00 WJZ—Amos 'n' Andy, blackface comedians 8:00 WABC—Henry and George, bellhopper. 9:00 WPAP—Roseland Ballroom Orch. 9:00 WMCA—Sanatoga Club Orchestra Tuesday, April 1. 8:00 a.m. WZ—The Aunt Jemima Man 12:15 p.m. WEAF—"Mary Olds and Calliope." 5:45 wOV—George and Rufus, comedy team. 5:45 WJZ—Amos 'n' Andy, blackface comedians. 7:15 WBCS—Willie and Eustis, comedians. 9:00 WGBB—Carolina Serenaders. 10:00 WJZ—Sunset. 10:00 WOR—William Robinson's Deep River Orch. 11:05 WMCA—Smalls Paradise Dance Orch. 12:35 a.m. WMCA—Lenox Club Orchestra. Florida A. & M. College Station WRUP. "The Voice of Florida," Gainesville, Fla., the State and University of Florida Radio Station and University of Florida conference Saturday evening, from 6:30 to 8:30 with some selections and arrangements by the Florida A. & M College musical organizations. In the direction of P. B. Hewlett director, music and Arts, I. L. James, lins, school planets, the ten student songsters of the Florida A. & M College rendered spirituals and classical interpretations. In the balance of the Florida A. & M College choirs, quartet and soloist was the third within the past two years. Coming The Negro Achievement: Hour for tomorrow will be held under the auspices of the Educational Department in conference at W. P. O. E. of W. over Station WRENX. James B. Allen, grand auditor, who was appointed state director of education by William C. Huewen, educational commissioner, will give a short and historical historical contest, which is held each year. Concerning the broadcast from WOR by twenty-one inmates of the Hart's Island Reformatory, the following is taken verbatim from the Sunday Herald. Music history of the evening went to the Negro quartet, which same two southern melodies into the microphone. The Amos and Andy boys, they are called at the reformatory, and they enunciate in the Kentucky Babe" and Southern Kentucky in the "highly paid radio entertainers." NEW SPIRITUAL IDEAL" religion, the Church should men and women on the become a Book in the weary tulful influence to the com- many thoughts expressed by BURROUGHS regitation of The Abyssinian morning. Burroughs. THE AMSTER- GREATEST WEEKLY. Local Club to Pay Honor To Booker T. Washington The memory of Booker T. Washington, first principal and founder of Tuskegee Institute, will be honored here April 6 by the New York-Tuskegee Alumni Association, while scores of similar organizations throughout the country and hundreds of students participate in similar events. The local meeting will be held at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, 120th street and Lenox avenue, at 4:30 p.m. The Rev. Paul E. Baker, white, chaplain of Fisk University, who is secretary of the Harlem League of Churches while studying here at Cato University, will be the principal speaker. Louis D. Alston is president of the association. Arrest Long Island Man On Subway Panic Charge James Newkirk, 33, 120 Grand street, Maspalte, L. M. was arrested Thursday and charged with disorderly conduct and assault following an altercation with Herman Abramowitz, white, profiling agent of 850 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, aboard a Broadway-Seventh avenue southbound subway express train. Police allegue that Newkirk boarded the train at Seventy-second street in an intoxicated condition and created a panic among the passengers by the breaking of windows with his pistols. Abramowitz drew a gun on the train and was arrested when the train reached Fourteenth street station. Eight policemen made the arrest, beating Newkirk into unconscious. Folling treatment at St. Vincent's Hospital, Newkirk was logged in the Charles street police station and the charges of disorderly conduct and assault placed against him. GORDON LEASES NEW QUARTERS FOR SHOP A modern, up-to-date men's clothing store made its initial bow to the public at its formal opening last week at 2301 Seventh avenue. This establishment is located at the corner of the Avenue and 135th street in the old Chalk Bank building and is owned and managed by Abe Gordon, white. Mr. Gordon, who for ten years conducted a similar store at 138th street and Seventh avenue, told The Amsterdam News that the cost of reconditioning and redecorating the building represented an expenditure of $10,000. In addition to the spacious showroom on the second floor there is also another in the basement together with a room for the cutting and fitting of clothes. CHASE BY LASS LANDS INTRUDER IN COURT Becoming suspicious when she saw William Bass. 39, no home, leaving the apartment house in which she lives, 16-year-old Lucy Graves. 202 West 137th street, a high school student, followed him until she met Policeman Sharp of the West 135th street station and caused his arrest. Returning to the house, the policeman found that the door of the Graves apartment had been forced open and a bathrobe stolen. The garment was found in the possession of Magistrate Arranged in Washington Heights Court last Wednesday on a charge of unlawful action. Bass was held in $1,000 bail for trial in Special Sessions. URGES NEGRO SUPPORT FOR HIS INSTITUTIONS Miss Nannie H. Burrowburn, educator and lecturer of Washington, D.C. was the speaker at both the morning and evening services at the Abyssinian Baptist Church. 136 West 138th street, on Sunday. The National Training School for Women in Washington. Miss Burrowburn urged a stronger and more earnest support of Negro institutions of learning by Negroes. HUNTER COMETS COACH JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS The Hunter Comets, lower juniors at Hunter College, are coaching girls of Junior High School 136 at Salem Methodist Episcopal Church. Carmen Jones and Evelyn Taylor are coaching biology: Phoebe Johnson, Mabel Turner, Ethelyn Micholland and Cynthia D'Angular, mathematics. Pres. Johnson to Speak Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard University, will be the speaker at the mass meeting at Abyssinian Baptist Church on Sunday, April 13, at 10 a.m. The meeting is being opened by the business and professional men's食堂 of Harlem League. Wait Terry is chairman and Augustus Sims is secretary. PLEADS GUILTY WHEN ACCUSED AS BURGLAR Pleading guilty to a charge of burglary, Arthur Robinson, 33, 239 West, Skivy-second street, was held in $3,000 ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned Friday in Harlem Court before Magistrate McQuade. Markus M. Marks, white, former president of the Borough, appeared as complainant. Robinson of breaking into an unoccupied building at 4 East Ninety-fourth street, and ripping out the plumbing fixtures and lead pipes. Seek Aged Man in Killing REIDSVILLE, N. C., March 17 (ANP).—Major Hooper, 56, is being sought by the police to face charges of murdering Arlie Watlington, ten miles north of here last Sunday night SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Page The Forbes Handoldup Kentucky Singers, Inc., who are Robert M. Caver, Augustus Simons, Arthur Payne, William Veasey, Hilton Jones. Archie Cross and Arthur Gaines, recently returned from a concert tour through New Zealand, Australia and Honolulu. Judging from the numerous favorable newspaper comments, their singing has pleased many allen programs have the most part their programs have been about songs, popular songs and comedy sketches, but their future plan is to include more of the classical type of music. At present they are coaching with Frank La Forge in preparation for their European tour, which will be next month. After spending eight or ten weeks in Europe, their plan is to return to Australia for a while; after which to Italy, then to Egypt Japan, China, Malta; in fact, comedy trip around the world before return is probably take about two years. From the coast, they will do concert work in the larger cities en route to New York. These singers, all of whom are not only ensemble singers but trained soloists as well, have already become world famous, for where they have been made known in person they have been made known by the talkies and by wireless. The Sunday New York Times stated that the beginning of a new era in band music is predicted by Edwin Franko Goldman, conductor of the Goldman Band and president of the American Bandmasters' Association, which held its first annual convention in 1971. Goldman said: "When some of our new ideas are put into effect, we will have far better bands as well as band music. While a symphony orchestra can use the same instrumentation all over the world, band instrumentation differs in many countries." The association is planning to bring about an international congress of band music so as to attempt to have a universal standard adopted. In the future the bandmasters will supply the word "orchestration" with "bandstaff." The Elks' Band of Manhattan's Lodge. No. 45, was featured by St Paul Baptist Church Choir. Sunday afternoon, at the church, the occasion being an organ fund rally. The program included the following: "Palladium" by Chamber; overture—"The Pall of Jericho" by Milloachand; soprano solo by Carlie Jackson; overture—"Poet and Peasant"; intermezzo—"Sextette from Lucia" by Donizett, and other numbers. Besides the musical program, Mrs. Cecelia C. Saunders, general secretary of the W. Y. W. C. A., gave an address on the present unemployment Fred R. Moore also addressed audience. Aionzo P. Hardy is bandmaster, and Mme. V. Scott is organist of the church. The brief musicale sponsored by the Queen Esther Circle, of which Mrs. Minnie G. Hurley is president, at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. Sunday evening, proved to be one of considerable enjoyment. Helen soprano, pleased the audience with Burleigh's encouragement of "Don't Be Weary, Traveler" and La Forge's "Hills." Winifred Watson soprano, who has been heard in recitals here, displayed again a clear and resonant voice which was agreeable to listen to in Allietsen's "The Lord Is My Light." A voice of solidity and smoothness used skillfully was that of Louise Howard, soprano. She was Blessed from Gaul's "Holy City." Eminor Young accompanied admirably Misses Heartwell and Howard. Carrie Williams accompanied Mrs. Watson. "A Little Talk With Jesus" was read by Anna Moss. An "all request" program will be played for the regular free monthly band concert of Lieut. Fred Simpson's Monarch Band. Sunday after- L. N. Y. C. by MARTIN Martin-Smith 135th St. Buchanan Hall Martin Martin. The Empi School of M PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE TURE, SIGHT SINGING NET, SAXOPHONE, B AND THEORY Works of Some of the ITALIAN & GERMAN X Special Attention Given and Beginners 272 W. 141st St. PROF. L. PHILLIPS. Telephone: Edgecomb Attainment MAINERS "N" X MOON Bicycles Hylo School Popular M ROERICH HALL 103rd St. and Biverside Dr. N. Y. C. Sunday Afternoon, March 26, 8:30 WILLOW HAVELY by GERTRUDE LLOSE MARTIN Ticket $10.00 Now on sale at the Martin-Smith Middle School, Inc., 128 W. 135th St. Boston, 526. and Boerock Hall Management Gertrude Mars Martin. Securities For Unusual Entertainment Tune in HYGRADE ENTERTAINERS Featuring the "BUDGET MEN" ENSEMBLE over STATION WLBX SUNDAY—12 NOON 260 Meters—1500 Kilocycles Fine Art Studio Available for Receptions, Parties, Clubs, Banquets 702 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. At 145th St. Broadhurst 9517 Wilfred Thompson, Director "Bandstrap" to Replace "Orchestration" Band Plays for Audience Likes Brief Musicale To Give "All Request" Program noon, at 3 p. m. in the auditorium of Girls' Junior High School, 135th street and Edgecombe avenue. For this occasion a committee of ladies from the Debs and Sub-Debs will act as ushers, under the direction of Mrs. Marion Moore-Day. The committees have again secured Dayse Regina Harding as solist, who will sing with band accompaniment. The complete scheduled program follows: * Salutation* "Star-Spangled Banner" * 1. March* "Fidelity" * Blankenburg * 2. Overture* "Il Guarany" * Gomer * 3. (a) "Good-Bye" * Tosti * 3. (a) "Good-Bye" * Rubinstein * 4. Fantasie* "Carmen" * Blas * 5. (a) "Ave Maria" * Gunod * (b) "Carry Me Back to Old Virginia" * Bland * Dayse Regina Harding, Soprano * Willis, as accompaniment * Overture* "Objection" * Von Weber * 5. Suite* "Indian Summer" * Lake * (a) "At Dawn" * (b) "Dance of the Pumpkinpine" * (c) "Love Song" * (d) "A Twilight" * 5. Pizzicato Polka * Strasse * Descriptive* "The Wedding of Abble Mitchell will be presented in a song recital by Citizens Christmas Cheer Committee, Inc., in aid of St. Mark's build fund, Monday evening, April 7, at St. Mark's M. E. Church, 138th street and Edgecombe avenue. The Rev. J. W. Robinson is pastor. Gertrude Eloise Martin will be heard in a violin recital, Sunday afternoon at 3:30 at Roerich Hall. She will play compositions from Bruch, Kreisler, Chopin, Burleigh, Viennemaps and others. Some of the piano pupils of BM. Beryl Outerbridge, 202 West 140th street, the musical part of the program at Bethel A. M. E. Church Lyceum on Sunday, giving great credit to their teacher. Special mentions were Misses Lillian Walcott, Nellie Odel, Elaine Slackey and Elvin Bryant. YEGG BEATS VICTIM, THEN CALLS POLICE ATLANTIC CITY, March 17 (ANP) -Herbert Bailey, 13 Overton Terrace, was picked up in an unconscious condition by police in Wabash avenue, a cinder road, near the old dog track, Thursday night. He was taken to the city hospital, where it was revealed that he suffer- ed a possible skull fracture, having received a deep head wound. After severely beating and robbing Bailey, the attacker became con- science-striken and telephoned the police where to find the victim. VIOLIN-PIANO-THEORY Methods to date, recognize, progres- sive, preparatory, Orchestra oppo- tunity. Child elementary training. LESSONS PRIVATE PROF. SEIDEL 2002 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recitals and Concerts Arranged 202 WEST 139th STREET NEW YORK CITY Broadway Tritton in Piano and Vocal Cultures Harry - PRAMIN - Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 111 WEST 126th STREET Anderson 1059 Teaching Plano Violin, Christmas Saxophone, Tensor Banjo, Cornet, Trombone. Practical training every Friday and Sunday. Popular and classical music. Sierra's Private Studio 1534 SEVENTH AVE. APT. 2-B Tel. Montgomery 0654 Learn Hawaiian and Straight Guitar, learn instruments, and in great detail learn music word in music teaching. We give music lessons, also singing. Grades 4 and 5 coaching to become professionals, and piano tuners when requested. MUSIC SCHOOL R. S. ALLEN & COMPANY, INC. CONSERVATORY OF POPULAR MUSIC, JAZZ, LANGUAGES W SEST 11TH ST., NEW YORK Phone 6251 University All instruments guaranteed in 20 lessons demonstrations, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and saturdays, 10 to 10 P. M. The Empire School of Music PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE CULTURE, SIGHT SINGING, CLARINET, SAXOPHONE, HARMONY AND THEORY Works of Some of the Best ITALIAN & GERMAN MASTERS Special Attention Given Children and Beginners 272 W. 141st St. PROF. L. PHILLIPS, Director Telephone: Edgecombe 6011 Hylo School of Popular Music Jazz Taught on All Instruments. Jazz Bands Formed. Free Dem- press. Phone or Write for Free Booklet. MR: JERRY, Director Open Daily 12 to 10 P.M. Saturday 10 to 10 P.M. $17 PACIFIC $7. Cor. 4th Ave. Phone Navas $181 Brooklyn, N. Page Eleven 一 Maddox Given Raw Deal at Jamaica Club CUBAN WILLING TO MEET 'EM ALL CUBAN WILLING TO MEET 'EM ALL Chocolate's Manager Makes Statement on Future Plans of Battle The white newspaper boys had the populace all het up for a killing at Madison Square Garden last Friday night and, while there was a killing, it was not the way the ofay brethren had figured it out. Al. Ridgeway was to give Kid Chocolate the fight of his life; but somebody woke up the latter part of the week and before the battle started the Cuban was the odds-on favorite. Appearing in his first fight here since his return from his sojourn in Cuba, Chocolate was never better and, from the first tap of the gong until the referee was forced to stop the fight in the second, he was every inch the champion. The Cuban Kid also uncovered for the edification of Mr. Ridgeway an unusually hefty sock which sent him up the wall. The referee out of him. Three times did the white boy make the trip to the canvas in the second and when he tried to get up and the last time he simply fell up and the referee mercifully stopped the battle. Louis Guiterrez, manager of Chocolate, is so confident of his fighter's ability he informed The Amsterdam club that he would send Chocolate against AI Singh Canzoniier, Jack Kid Berg or the lightweight champion, Sammy Mandel, if they would be willing to make 133 pounds. Even at that weight the team would be forced to give away many pounds. Students of the game are of the opinion that Chocolate is fully capable of holding his own with the men above mentioned, which proves that he presents uncrowned champion of his club. To a man at his weight that would be conceded a chance against him. In the fight which brought together little Black Bill and Ad Wolgast the team simply met a man who was aly chic and the chance of Guiterrez managing two champions had to go on ice for the time being. It was a great fight while it lasted, but Wolgast did about the same even more Bill did about the more performance and he took the play away from his opponent. The Tiger Returns 10 Young Tiger Floyd, Who Says He Is Ready for the Best in the Game, Returned From the South Last Week. Wilberforce to Honor Jrs. WILBERFORCE. O—The Juniors of Wilberforce University won the Invitational game, the last same of the season, Friday night in Beacon gym, though losing the Freshmen by a 14-20 score, which included wins and two defeats. The Freshmen were runner-ups with seven wins and three losses. The fraternity basketball series start Friday night, with entrants from all four frats and pledge clubs on the campus. The trophy to the team is to be given from the Interfraternity Council. No Johnson-Burns Bout For fear of incurring the wrath of the A. A. U., the Irish-American Boxing organization would not permit the former world wrestler Jack Johnson and Tommy Burns, to box a three-round exhibition at the close of the Irish amateur boxing tournament in Manhattan Casino. 15th street and Eighth avenue, on Monday. CHOCOLATE CONTINUES IN FISTIC LIMELIGHT Midget Wolgast Too Much for Popular Black Bill An Important Ceremony Before Big Fights THE BOXING GAME The Amsterdam News Photographer Snapped Kid Chocolate, Black Bill, Ad Wolgast and Al Ridgeway When They Weighed In for the Bouts at the Garden Last Friday Night. Chocolate Stopped Ridgeway in the Second and Wolgast Won the Decision From Black Bill. Holman, Country's Great Court Star, to Lead American League Stars Against Renaissance Champions Sunday BORDENTOWN BASKETBALL TOURNEY IN SEMI-FINALS (By FRANCIS) The Jersey Whitwinds proved to be only a zephyr last Sunday night against Bob Douglas' Renaissance worlds colored champions, losing by the score of 50 to 30. The team composed of a spry lot of youngsters, who gave the impression that they were going to give the Rens a real tussle. Their practice form and initial activities in the first half, making 14 floor goals, gave the Rens the ionic they needed, for they opened up with all they had and fairly swamped the visitors in the first half, making 17 floor goals. The Whitwinds could only mass together 14 points during the twenty minutes of the hectic Renaissance games, their usual brilliant and snappy passions. In the second frame amateur rules prevailed. The Rens started out with their first-half quintet, but soon Ricks, Mayers for Saatch and Hill for Cooper. This combination lacked the offensive power of the other five and the visitors were able to outscore the Rens, making 15 points to the Rens 14. Bill Yancey, the Rens' guard, who is making himself more valuable to the team day by day, led both teams in scoring, with 5 baskets and 1 foul in a total of 10 points. Bill is fitting in with the other boys in the moment of the other boys on the team, should soon develop into a finished Rens product. BORDENTOWN. N. J. March 22. The most question of which is the best basketball team in New Jersey and the most important assignment as the Bordentown basketball ment entered its third semi-finals this week. The Sunlight Elks of Trenton entered the semi-finals by virtue of victories over the Bordentown Knicks and the City "Y" team to win the South Jersey championship. By virtue of those wins and its impressive array of twenty consecutive victories, the South Jersey lads are given at least a chance to be Student Council foe of Newark. The studious North Jerseys themselves have a formidable record to present their opponents, for they have won 13 of their games and Titan Bears in earlier season matches, to say nothing of the highly touted Tuxedo Tigers who are not included in the tournament entry list. The team's predictions that their favorites will emerge with the State championship in their grasp. They will bracket, Montreal TY, having disposed of the Newark "Y" team, will meet Titan Bears with the odds slightly favoring the Orange five by virtue of their present record. The game will be played on Wednesday at the Montreal Y. W. C. a court, while the Trenton-Newark contest on Friday at the court of Titan Hall Friday will be a preliminary to the Wednesday senior game, the Titan and Student Council junior teams will play to see the State championship North Jersey against the Reynolds. A. C. of Trenton in the junior finals. The State finals will be played at THURSDAY EVENING March 27 1930 9 P. M. 1927 THIRD ANNUAL 1930 BALL and RECEPTION of TUXEDO LODGE NO. 9 Benevolent, Protective Herds of Buffaloes of the World At Renaissance Casino, 138th St. & 7th Ave. Featuring: Vernon Andrade and His Versatile Orchestra in Popular Dance Selections ADMISSION, $1.00. BOXES, $4.00 LOGES, $2.00 The Place Society People Go LEARN TO DANCE STAGE AND SOCIAL DANCES PROF DARLING MACK'S STUDIOS 104 WEST 136th ST. Phone Brad. 0539 Ricks, Cooper and Saitch, all of whom played only in the first half, each took a basket, some of the baskets with the basket, some led his team as high-scoring man. In the preliminary game the Scholastics won the championship of the Eastern Colored Basketball League without suffering a single diehandled shot. The retro-Diamonds in one of the fastest brilliant games seen between the little fellows by the score of 36 to 30. It was a rare treat to see the youngsters perform, and their exhibition showed that there are many fun games to play. Chris Hussoud officiated, with "Hog" Flubbard as ampithe. "Dutch" turned in one of his most perfect games. He was on top of every play and made the boys play as clean a game as is possible. The championship was at stake. Had the Metros won it would have created a tie, as they had only lost one game up to that contest, and the Scholastics showed to the satisfaction of all that they were the better team. Next Sunday night the Roy Randolph Memorial Trophy, donated by Manager Bob Doughs, will be presented to the winners and bronze medals to the runners-up. Nat Holman's All-Star combination of American League stars will be the opponents of the Rens next Sunday night, and they are sure to extend the champions. This is one of the BASKETBALL IN SEMI-FINALS Elks' Auditorium on Thursday, April 3, and it is certain that the seating and standing capacity of the beautiful Elks' Hall will be used to the most, no matter which teams enter the finals. Handsome team trophies and individual prizes will be to the winning teams and will be approved by the A. A. U., under whose sanction the tournament is being played. THURSDAY 1927 EVENING BALL March THURF The New York Amsterdam News The score: RENAISSANCE. Goals Fouls Total: Richs 5 0 10 Platt 5 0 10 Stoeem 1 1 3 Cooper 5 0 10 Hill 2 0 4 Yaneye 5 1 11 Salch 5 0 10 Mayers 1 0 2 Totals 24 5 50 JERSEY WHIRLWUNDS Goals Fouls Total: Schumann 3 1 7 Foldman 2 2 6 Smith 2 0 4 Greene 4 1 9 Kinney 2 0 4 Totals 13 4 29 Recerve—Chris (Dutch) —Hulswoud. Time of halves—20 minutes. Wilberforce in Good Season WILBERFORCE, O.-From a basketball schedule of twenty-one games the season of 1930, the Wilberforce University and dropped six. The season's competition included the best in the South and Mid-West in collegiate circles as outstanding opponents in the independent league. Of the ten college teams played, Wilberforce lost to three: Fisk, Alabama State and West Kentucky. The Alabama State and West Kentucky both the first, and the second, whereas in the return with West Kentucky Wilberforce nosed out a two-run victory, no return game played with Fisk. Of the independent competition, Wilberforce lost in two tits, one to the Lion Tamers and one to the Lions. The other team was met in return matches. Both Wilberforce traditional foes, Bluefield and West Virginia, were met home court and defeated in decisive in the 21 rams played. Wilberforce registered 588 points to their opponents' 502. Gibbs was the season's high point. Wilberforce, making 158 points, Carol Lade made 120 points and Howard Clark 65. The season was featured by the women of good material and the devel- opment of Crisp and Chas. Lucas freshmen, intrego good collegiate baskets ball players. New York's Finest Swimming Pool CITY OF CLEVELAND Wilberforce Gets Going In Track and Field WILBERFORCE, O.-Between thirty and forty applicants for berths on the Wilberforce University track team reported to Coach Graves Wednesday on the new athletic field for event things and preliminary instructions. Most of those that reported were last year men who will form the nucleus of the team that will engage in some classy competition this spring. Moore in the show and javelin in the Brockton in the 440 and broad jump are last year men that Coach Graves is putting much reliance on. Leon Jordan, ex-Wilberforcean 1925, and on the past two years a student at Wilberforce High School, spring quarter and is certain to land a berth on the team in the dashes. As Jackson, freshman from DeWitt College, him and his team Cy Robinson, Mansfield High; Hogan, Newark. Ohio High School, and Whitfield, from Zanesville High School, the high school competition that will be tested for the first time on "big time." The two big meets of the season in which Wilberforce will compete are: the C. I. A. meet at Howard, May 17. Wilberforce is certain to have classy representation in both meets. I meet in special events will be held with the C. I. A. team, or the home field on Lincoln's soo, or on their way to the C. I. A. A meet at Howard. The new athletic field has a quarter mile of highways straightways in dash events that offer opportunities and facilities for training that in previous years have been lacking; this plus the wealth ofaugurs well for a successful season in the opinion of Coach Graves. 1 They Hanked Gordon (Kid) Maddox the Proverbial Lemon When They Shifted Fighters on Him at the Jamaica Arena Last Week. They Switched Fighters on Maddox at Jamaica Arena At the Jamaica Arena last night night Gordon (Kid) Maddox of Oyster Bay, N. X., was booked to fight the bout. The bout was O. K. by the commissioners when they weighed in at the Ridgwell Grove Club at 2 o'clock the afternoon of the fight, but with not the battle cry, the battle cry they sent Maddox in against Lou Renter, a sensational and experienced fighter from Brownsville. He fell right round, the referee stopping Maddox was outclassed. Kid Maddox's friends and followers he got a very new deal and the fans go wild. booing the referee. Maddox left the ring entirely unmarked, while Renter Making His Bow Friday YU Young Jack Thompson, Shown Above, Will Make His First Appearance in a Local Ring on Friday Night at Madison Square Garden When He Meets Jimmy McLarnin in the Feature Bout of the Night. FLOUNDERS AT SAND POINT, L. I. FISHING—ROAT ARCADE Leaves 142nd St. and Harlem River at 7:15 A. M. EVERY SUNDAY. Ladies invited. FAIR. $2.00. The peculiar part of the whole affair is that Lazonski was sent in a decision on polls over Lazonski. Maddox welged over 24 and Renter Dons Meet Defeat Wednesday evening the Salem-Crescent "Dons" were defeated by the Carltonians on the latter's court by a final score of 17-15. Displaying a fast attack and keen shooting throughout, the Carltonians were able to overpower the "Dons." Dutch's Smith and O'Neill first to score, with a field goal from center. At half-time the Carltonians led, both teams displayed brilliant passing and dazzling floor work. Maynard of the "Dons" tied the score in the last quarter with a foul goal—13-13. With two minutes to go, Ralph Carltonians broke through the "Dons" defense and scored the winning goal. The lineup: SALEM-CRESCENT "DONS." Goals Fouls Points Days, f. 1 0 2 Budger, f. 1 0 4 Bias, c. 2 0 4 Smith, g. 1 0 2 Maynard, g. 1 1 2 Total. 16 CARLTONIANS. Goals Fouls Points Parker, f. 1 0 2 Last Wednesday night at the White Plains Armory Jackie Moore of the 133rd Infantry, Taylor of the 133rd Infantry. Moore has been making great strides in the Army when he decides to show at the club in and around Greater New York. They will tell you that the car starts easier. W 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 per cent of all batteries and ignition troubles; price $1 postpaid. Agents wanted. Write Thomas Broadway Sales Co. 217 West 123d street, New York City. University 8569.—Advt. SUNDAY MATINEE AND EVE-NING DANCE ALHAMBRA BALLROOM 126TH ST. AND SEVENTH AVE. Music by Missourians' Orchestra A Willie Young of the 389th Infantry Promises to Be Another One of Those Fighters You Read So Much About in These Columns. Willie Has Been Making Good and Says He Is Willing to Meet the Toughest est of Em. sprained ankle Sloan's Liniment For SNAPPY LOOKING HAIR Use Everybody admires snappy-looking hair. It gives you that clean-cut appearance that leads to success and popularity. MURRAYS SUPERIOR HAIR POMADE, America's premier pomade hair dressing, will keep your hair looking snappy at all times. It makes the hair lay straight, keeps it in removes, texture and tones up the hair. Takes only a minute to apply. No fuss—no booze. Guaranteed absolutely pure, safe and harmless. Try this remarkable preparation today and you'll be happy to see how snappy looking your hair becomes. Accept No Substitutes Ask your druggist or barber for MURRAYS. If he can supply you send 500 (money order or stamp) for full size tint. Get it today! Superior Products Co. 3610 Cottage Grove Avenues CHICAGO, ILINOIS RUPTURE IS NO BREAK Your physician will tell you that herd rupture is a muscular weakness in the thoracic wall—Do not be satisfied merely by those atrophied muscles, with your condition gradually growing worse. Learn how to strengthen the weakest muscle at work by removing the reac- cause of the trouble. Thousands have done it here and abroad, and freed themselves from uncomfortable supports, without delay from work. SEND NO MONEY For your own good treat yourself four or five days in the privacy of the meet, at no cost. of factor "PLAPAD" FREE / AUCTION BELOW TODAY MAIL COUPON BELOW TODAY Plapao Co., 13603 Sturct Edge, St. Louis, Mo. Send me a Free 10 day test supply of the remedial factor Plapao and day page illustrated hook on Rapture pay charge for this now or later. Name Address WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26. 1930 Best Sport Pages in Greater New York. The SPARTIVE by the GIRDY Editor Reminds One of William J. Bryan A story being retold today because of the "fast pas" the late William Jenings, the captain of the Swiss navy to take part in the Hudson-Pulton generation of some years ago has a counterpart in the one now being told on the West Point Military Academy. It is said that the authorities at the Point invited the football team of the Cuban Cadet School to engage in a football game next weekend, at such thing as a football team event at the West Indian republic. But Cuba will try to oblige and hope to have a grid team ready by next November. Latest dispatches have not brought the information that there are any Negroes at the Cuban school but it is safe to predict if there are any they will not be on the football team to meet the boys at West Point. A story being retold today because of the "fault pass" the late William Jennings Bryan is said to have caused because of his association to the Swiss navy to take part in the Hudson-Fulton expedition of some years ago has a counterpart in the one now being used. It is said that the authorities at the Point invited the football team of the Cuban Cadet School to engage in a football game next Thanksgiving, but no such thing as a football team exists at the school of the West Indian republic. But Cuba will try to oblige amigo to have a grid team ready by next November. And amigo and amigo at the Negros at the Cuban school but it is safe to predict if there are any they will not be on the football team to meet the team at West Point. So That We Won't Be Peeved Our friend at court in things fistic, Jessica on giving the fighters of sundown hue a chance in their selection to face Primo Carrera at June. No doubt Mr. McMahon was given a police custody was not to play in our back yard with nine boys so in submitting the names of five sundowned in the name of Larry Gaines, the Co. captain. You would imagine if for nothing else than being sworn by a local white daily in Godfrey's captain would be allowed half a chance by the numbers of the New York State Athletic Commission. Somebody in all faith asked the other in the sea of the attitude the Boxing Hall of Fame held only Mr. Godfrey has seen fit to become a member in the club of "Black Menaces" was sufficient Browni Pepas to pass him up. And so that we won't be peeved Mr. McMahon submit for popular approval the names of Jimmy Robert Meyer Christine. Jack Gagnon and Larry Gaines also appointed him to join the team in June at the Brooklyn ball park. In betting that it won't be Larry Gaines. Our friend at court in things fictive, Jess McMahon, is ever on giving the fighters of sundown hue a chance as noted in this recent selection to face Primo Cararner at Ebbets Field next week. No doubt he will play in the next game to play in our back yard with the other little boys so in submitting the names of five pugilists he has surrendered in the name of Larry Gaines, the Canadian who some ago defeated Herr Schmeling. You would imagine if for nothing else than the valiant fight that he has done in Godfrey's benign the Philadelphia would be allowed half a chance by the highly esteemed members of the New York State Athletic Commission, but it is not. Somebody in all faith asked the other night what reason is for the seal of the attitude of the Boxing Commission where Godfrey is concerned and our own reply was that the mere fact that he was on our behalf a member in the club of "Black Menaces" was sufficient grounds for our Brown Pupas to pass him up. And so that we won't be peeved Mr. McMahon is going to submit for popular approval the names of Jimmy Maloney, Robert Bentley, and the opponents for this Cararner gentleman, one to be picked to meet him in June at the Brooklyn ball park. In Harlem they are trying that it won't be Larry Gaines. They Held Out on Larry Johnson Last week Larry Johnson was paid only $25 with Name Rosebloom, the "Boxing Commission" $6.66 because Rosebloom conveniently jumped psychological moment and was fouled by the Clime basis of deduction, which the Good Fathers the case of Johnson, we imagine that Phil Scott manace to every man he has so far met in this Last week Larry Johnson was paid only $6,508 for his fight with Marke Rosenbloom, the *Boxing Commission docking Larry* $6,508 because Rosenbloom conveniently jumped in the air at the momental moment and made contact with the Chicago. On the move, Rosenbloom, which the God Fathers had to bear in the case of Johnson, we imagine that Phil Scott would have been a manage to every man he has so far met in this country. Jimmie Keenan Waxes Enthusiastic The Sage of Harlem, that was in baseball made up of the men with joy in his voice. We Krenan, senior of the Lincoln Giants, the other registered kind of joy you note on the face of me appears with his new toy for the first time. It is the common of the man behind the New Year as the age of the diamond men, a constant Gator with the best, he has been able to carry days when Munroe and the rest of the Olympics Field for the edification of the citizenary, the earlier foder, formerly of the Detroit Stars, from the same today and is said to be the first of the same time. The same is not having down right field, as you do not� remain on better in the now defunct iague last year. The second of the Bacharach Giants, holding the pumpkins with Canady in the infield for the second men in the game today. Back to the same time the fullers falls you Fancy and Beckwith, to say nothing of Rojo, and the men from Memphis, Tenn, they tell us, is one at the Oval when things get started. Fancy and Red Ryan will be there delivering to really see why Mimmie Kreen is just the first of the men with the most of the week. True, it was awfully cool that first of the week young men whose thoughts light to the same news it was like a day in May, merry fun up the Oval. Will Sol White please return the week and let the public have his right to the same time over a though together. Mr. Krenan has even a good time. Referee Will Soon Call Time on Season It has been quite a large year for the Renaissance Manager Bob Douglas has gone through and despite the approach of the time when Referencall time out on their last appearance at the old Renaissance, the Collegians, leaving that entity will give the details in another column and to terminate. We do feel, however, that if the Renaissance chats to the aspiring youngsters, courlers, business with as much dispatch as they did when between the warring nations in the late nineteenth century, and about that time, must be at all times at their own home court it will teams at a better break from the referee, the crowd, champions, while playing against them at the Renaissance men ever received anywhere in the college or fortune holds in store for them, how can chalk up another successful season when in April. They All Belong to the Carlton “Y” Over in Brooklyn this season a funny situation birth of those new teams which sought to top City of Churches on the basketball court. It was the teams making a bid depended upon the men. Against them as their mainstays. Some weeks ago, should be a good thing to get together an alliance the Renaissance Five in the biggest game this season, when he had been discovered that it would be just as well as well players the All Stars and ask them to meet It has been quite a large year for the Renaissance basketball team. Manager Bob Douglas has gone through another hard season. Despite the approach of the time when Referee Huiswould will organize the approach of the time when Referee Huiswould will be going great guns in appearance the old home court, the players are going great guns in appearance the players are going great guns in prediction the result of the game between the Renaissance and the Collegians, leaving that entirely to Mr. Frances, who will give the details in another column and tell the folks how to do it. We do feel, however, that if the Renaissance strike their claws to the aspiring youngsters, couriers will bring us the news as with as much dispatch as they did when the armistice was entered between the warring nations in the late World War. No matter what is said about the Renaissance being able to win the news as with as much home court it must be granted that all teams be a better break from the official event and the cool champions, while playing against them at the Renaissance, than the Douglas men ever received anywhere in the country. No matter what fate or fortune holds in store for them in the future the team can chalk up another successful season when the end comes in April. They All Belong to the Carlton "Y" Over in Brooklyn this season a funny situation existed with the birth of those new teams which sought to uphold the glow of the City of Churches on the basketball court. It would seem that all the teams making a bid depended on the men from the Carlton team as their mainstays. Some weeks ago, the writer thought it would be a good thing to get together an all-star combination to meet the Renaissance with the highest game staged so far this season in Brooklyn, but when he had been disappointed that it would have been just as well to name the Carlton teams the All Stars and ask them to meet the Renaissance. It Will Soon Be Time Again Now that the sun has started to shine on our island we should hear from the lady swimmers on the English Channel. Two seasons ago the es the Press through Mr. Floyd Calvin, broadcast the Press publication would back a swimmer to swim down the Hudson. Despite the unruly River of America, no swimmer of color appear Doyle. As we have oftimes pointed out, to get the brother in any line of sport it must be brooked of bringing it home to him is what Miss Pauline Jackson has made common to arrest the assailant people in and many columns have been written until such time as the white journals make us before. It is a hard road to travel to it in sports or the sports sake. If you doubt it the point and count at the armories or at the Gate where the colored youth strive for honor Now that the sun has started to shine on both sides of the beach, you should hear from the lady swimmers planning to cross the beach. The lady swimmers ago the esteemed Pittsburgh Center, through Mr. Floyd Casson, the founder of the Pittsburgh publication would back a swimmer of the female swimmer down the Hudson. Despite the unbroken watch on the pool of America, no swimmer of color appeared below Spurtey Dunn. As we have oftimes pointed out, to get the attention of the bad brother in any line of sport it must be brought home to him, a thing of bringing it home to him is where the hardships begin. The Jackson has made commendable efforts in to arrest the attacker, people in this line of sport, and many columns have been written about him, and many such time as the white journals make a fuss over the swim will Negro Harlem be willing to take notice. As we said before, road to travel to interest Uncle Tom's sport in for sports and road to take your pad and penil and count em at the armories or at the big athletic union wherein the colored youth strive for honors. Len Johnson a Problem to Great Britain We used to think that it took an entire race to solve the problem to a nation, but recent discoveries and studies that such is not the case. Ever since the world has been led when it comes to the Old Albion seems to be getting better in satisfaction of other European nations with the best among the heavyweight fighters in the world. Johnson said so far above Scott and the bride representing England in the oped a priori door that has prevented matchmakers from getting that. That's to be expected from the leaders of nation. Johnson tells us that the war was won by besieging match fighters on the field apposition in her claim. The whole truth of the matter is that Brits are lending moral courage at least to her men. Johnson to manhandle her women is good enough to warrant Jess McMahon here for a trivial outdoor arena this summer. Englishman can be outdoor arena the rest. England fears there would be we think that it took an entire race of colored people to be a problem, but recent discoveries made in England disclosed that such is not true. We can prove that world that she leads when it comes to true sports. Old World seems to be having a devil of a time explaining to the satisfied among other European nations when Len Johnson, one of the best among the heavyweight fighters in England, is given a chance. Johnson stands so far above Scott and the rest of the poor crowd representing England in the roped arena it is only his poor that prevented matchmakers on this side bringing him home. That to me expected from the leaders of democracy, but a nation which tells the war was won because of the true commitment of her fighters on the field appears a wee bit逊意 in her claims. The whole truth of the matter is that Britain fears that she be lending moral courage at least to her many races of color to Johnson to manhandle her white heavweights. Johnson is good enough to warrant Jess McMahon bringing her here or a try at his outdoor arena this summer. truly, the Englishman can be no worse than the rest of the fighting Africans. England fears there would be too much rejoicing in East Africa and the West Indies if Johnson reaches the top. COLLEGIANS AND RENS CLASH THIS WEEK Old Masters, Winning Sunday, Say They Are Ready Members of Carlton "Y" Gymnastic Team GYT GYT GYT GYT GYT GYT GYT GYT GYT On Friday Night of This Week the Above Gymnastic Team Will Perform on Both the High Horizontal Bar and the Parallel Bar in the Gymnastic Exhibition. Howard J. Dangerfield, Physical Director, Has Spent Much Time in Preparing These Fellows for a Worthwhile Demonstration in the Various Activities in Which They Are to Take Part. Reading Left to Right the Boys Are: Lloyd Van Kuren, George Marshall, Carl Vanexel, H. T. Dangerfield, Physical Director. Sitting: Arthur Williams, Clarence Foster, Marcus Grant, Capt. J. Chase and Herbert Moore. STAGE ALL SET FOR BIG GAME, RENAISSANCE VS. COLLEGIANS Bordentown Ends Season With Three Basketball Victories in Single Night (By FRANCIS). All roads will lead to the Renaissance Casino Friday night, March 28, when the two great New York basketball teams meet, the Renaissance world color champions on one side, the New York College former New York State amateur champions, on the other side. Both teams have a large host of players, and a game between these two giants of the popular cage game in New York City, and now that the game is on, they are giving reasons why their particular favorite should win the contest. Renaissance fans cannot see anything but a distinct walkover for Bob Douglas' charges, who, they claim, met and defeated all of the leading players of the kind of experience by these games the Collegians could never hope to combat. In addition to this it is claimed that the colored champions are just as fast, better shots, and more seasoned campaigners. The Collegians are not therein lies the danger to the Rens. Thinking that they are going to have a walkover they are going to be overconfident, and before they wake up in situation, the former amateur champions will have to so as the Rens will have to take them catch up with them. Besides this, the first half will be played under amateur rules, at which it is claimed the Collegians excel the Rens and bring which time they feel confident they will outscore the Douglas men. We feel that the Colliagians are rugged and fast enough to give most any team a game worthy of the team. They are possessed of some very dangerous and, if they do not get stagefright, should put up a corking game against the Rens; but the colored champions as they are playing today are far and with any team in the country and with any team in the country, shake from the referee, will find little difficulty in defeating any team. If the Colliagians can give the Rens any kind of decent opposition the team are in for a real game, for the Rens are pressed. Both teams are blinding fast and possessed of an extenually BORDENTOWN, N. J., March 22. —Bordentown closed her home schedule for basketball this year tonight with a three-game program, in which the girls' varsity, the boys' varsity, and the faculty teams all participated. It was a most satisfactory season from home to view, for all three home teams won in thrilling contests. The girls won a deciding game of the three-game series with the Downingtown School. The Bordentown tennants gained an only one win, counting for a count 5-1 at the half, 13-13 at the third quarter, and 18-18 at the end of the regular game. In a three-minute overtime period each team had one chance to shoot a foul. Marie made her chance good for Ironside, and the Bordentown outfit won 19-18. The boys' varsity set a terrific clip from start to finish to submerge the Titan Bears, 1929 amateur champions who had champs found themselves off form at the start of the match, and the schoolboys were quick to take advantage by running up a six-point lead first quarter. Titan made a determined second half and closed the gap to a two-point margin for Borden-town, but the Ironsiders increased their speed and pulled away to a two-point margin was never reduced after that, marked by spectacular long-distance The New York Amsterdam News LEARN TO DANCE Guaranteed in Six Private Lessons CHAS. H. ANDERSON'S STUDIO America's Foremost Master of Dance 20 Years' Experience at Tour Service Ballroom, Stage, Artistic and Social Dances Taught Dances Routined and Arranged 564 LENOX AVENUE. ROOM 14 Bradhurst 3573 Between 138th and 139th Streets Hours: 10 to 10 brilliant passing game, which should baffle each other when in possession of the ball. Both Johnny Holt and Joe Steeie, star guards of the Colleen's team, will have to be watched, and the brilliant pivot play of the Rens, dazzling in its defensiveness and execution, is sure to be a source of trouble for the Colleen's team. The pivot play has been developed by the Rens to a high degree and, unlike other teams that we have seen against the Rens who use just three men in the play, the Rens have all their players with them. With Cooper as the pivot and Ricks, Satch, Jenkins and Maya darting here and there like shadows to receive a pass from Cooper. It is going to be a hot time in the old town. In the preliminary game the Concord Inive of Brooklyn will hook up with the New York Cardinals in order to be another great game between the Rens and one that you should not miss. It is sure to be a large evening. Tennis Assn. to Install Officers Wednesday Night On Wednesday evening, March 26, a public installation of the officers of the New York Tennis Association will be held in the clubrooms of the Apomatto Republican Club, 315 West 136th street. Invitations have been sent to many of the leading men and women of the community who have co-operated with the tennis association in the affair, a new departure in tennis happenings, promises to be one of the outstanding epoches in the history of the game in New York. The committee, all of whom were re-elected, are: Arthur E. Francis, president; Mrs. Susan Madison, vice-president; Everard Edmund, secretary; Andrew Choykey, secretary; and Robert A. Wood, treasurer. In addition to these officers, the following will constitute the executive committee: Edmund Burke, Gerald Crichton, Dr. D. Ivison Hosge, Bertrum Baker and Albert E. MacDowell. shooting by Fields and Miles for Titans, while Hilton, Green and Vessels did most of insiderds scor- tions, with the basket. Captain Spruel, playing his game in Bord- entown, ended his career in a blaze of glory in spite of an injury that caused the game to be held up. Gan- dard, playing his game in Bordentown, Spruel, received a blow which took him out of the game for medical treatment. The Beens, composed of members of the school, perfect evening for Bordentown by defeating the Beaux D'Esprit of Atlantic City, a snappy group of old- age, who gave the schoolmen plenty of trouble before they won 25-24. Howard Alpha Phi Alpha Wins, 17-16 WASHINGTON, D. C., March 22—Alpha Phi Alpha defended the Beta Sigma in the second game of the interfraternity series at Howard University last Saturday afternoon in a close game, with a score of 17-16. With five members of the varsity squad recently crowned C. I. A. A. Y., the team has a walkover. The score at half-time of 11-5 seemed to bear out this prediction. Sigma came back strong in the second game, and by "Stretch" Garner, former Van Ulbrun, and one by Edwards, to the count. The closing moments of the game turned out to be a thriller, with the team's serious double until the timekeeper's second double. Alpha winners by a single point. ALPHA PHI ALPHA. Goals Fouls Tota Syphax 0 0 0 Carpenter 0 0 2 Baker 0 2 2 Williams 0 1 6 Bradley 1 0 2 Williamson 0 0 0 Smith 2 0 4 Totals 1 2 17 PHI BETA SIGMA. Goals Fouls Tota Taylor 0 2 2 Marshall 0 2 2 Hatcher 2 2 6 Dean 0 2 6 Gaskins 0 0 0 Edwards 1 4 6 Totals 3 16 Referee—Woods, Kappa Alpha Psi Umpire—Harris, Omega Psi Phi. ANNOUNCING Grand Spring Frolic of UNITED SONS OF GA. AT ROCKLAND PALACE EASTER MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 21ST Victor Records and hundreds of others at our 2 Harlem Stores We are authorized agents for: MAJESTIC, VICTOR, COLONIAL, RADIOLA RCA and ATWATER KENT RADIOS Sold on Easy Weekly Terms DANIEL CASTELLANOS INC. 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BLES and BLOOD HOUND TES - Orchestra Acceptant Hot Dance Tunes! 22298 - ST JAMES IN- FIRMARY and WREN YOUR SMILING - Froot Tox. 8546 - MOANING BLUES and TELE- NING THE BLUES, storytelling Blues, Bling Tux. V.38090 - WHAT YOU WANT ME TO DO and TOO LATE. V.38109 - FRANKIE AND JOHNNY - Snow Tax Tox and EVERYBODY DOES IT IN HAWAII - Snow Tax Tox King Oliver and His Orchestra. ctor Re ALL THE MUSIC YOU WANT-W ALL THE MUSIC YOU WANT - WHEN YOU WANT IT THOMPSON IN DEBUT FRIDAY Youngster Who Won Fame by Whipping Dundee to Make Belated Appearance It is written in the stars that Jimmy McLarnin will win from Young Jack Thompson at Madison Square Garden the coming Friday night. Too many Negroes are making good in the cauliflower industry here these days and, for ways that made the heathen Chinee look like a tyro, the fight crowd in this town just oozes it. Not to say that Jimmy can't canter at the races, but he said and done, this is a tough little old country place for fighters, and we do not believe, despite Thompson's win over Dundee, that the time is ripe for him to canter into the big mansion. The writer hopes that he will be found entirely wrong by Saturday morning, for Young Jack is a most personable young man, who has had enough of his own troubles trying to teach the top; but one must consider the man he is making for Mr. McLarnin. Also, Dundee. Thompson hasn't shown the kind of stuff it takes to keep Dundee whipped and he will be forced to do it all over again by knocking the up-State boy, and such a happening isn't being figured at all at all. No matter what happens, we hope they will give the Chicago a chance to win. If they will be the one to introduce him to Gotham fans, and much depends upon the showing he makes in his home, we will be there, and also on the same card and we have more hopes in this bout for. despite the many decisions which they have made, the Jones out of town, it is an established fact that he carries everything. Moore Wins Again Gus Moore, former national A. A. U. cross-country champion, running under the umbrella of the Brooklyn Harriers, winted the A. A. U. run conducted under the auspices of the Brooklyn Harriers' A. A. on its own course on Sunday, giving the rest of the field a 19-10 victory. He had no difficulty in winning. His time was 25:45. The order of finish: 1—Gus Moore, Bklyn Harriers, 2:45 2—C. Steinberg, Bklyn Harriers, 27:32 3—J. Gappa, E. D, Y. M. C., 27:3 4—E. Berk, Brooklyn Harriers, 27:40 5—O. Forster, unattached, ... 27:40 6—E. Moore, Millrose, ... 28:00 7—E. Moore, Millrose, ... 28:00 8—S. Gainer, E. D, Y. M. C., 28:30 RED-HOT M Jazz Vicu ALL THE Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Here and There With the West 135th St. Y. M. C.A. FIGHTING every inch of the way, the "Y" Seniors went down to defeat at the hands of C. C. N. Y. Jr. warrior last Friday night by the score of 13-7. The second half at the short end of 13-9, the 133th street boys, by the sensational shooting of Bryant, went ahead 17-16, but the one-point lead was the cupboard the upin brothers and "Treemie" the cupboard and rung up three double-deckers in rapid succession, and thereafter Nat Holman's charges were never headed. The Convent avenue boys played a pass game with their team work received great credit from the mentor. Roy Bryant of the "Y" played a bang-up game. His four field goals were all from difficult angles. Watch this youngster next season! Gregory, all-American center, referred the game with the skill of a witan. In the preliminary game the St. Mark's Celestials trounced the Linnings 15-9. The St. Mark's girls looked like moggets besides the "get-well" girls, they sure cut them down to their size, and how, Referee, H. C. Parker, Jr. A Few Side Lights ALMA VASSELS from Harlem Hospital, she of pleasing smile and gentle disposition, rooted all night in Lincoln. Gee must be some kind of friend of the nation among these nurses. What is it, Alma? Pretty little Helen watched George's every move with an eagle on his shoulder, "Skinny," and "Hershey" seng a beautiful balled written by "Squack" Miller, entitled "Bench Warming Blues." As the "classic of the season will be played at the Renewal Center," the seniors will play their game on Saturday at time the Harlem nurses will play the preliminary and the much heralded Jamaica Panthers will engage the seniors. THEODORE PARKER is conducting a class of physical culture every Monday and Tuesday from 7:30 to 7:30. "Ted," who is a pupil of Lieut. Wesley Williams, is thoroughly capable of conducting these classes. Later, it is expected that the popular Very Wardie, the tut. Wardie, I said physical culture, not beauty culture. LOOK out there, you leather pushers, big and small, here is some good news for you: Jack Johnson Henry Austin's Band Music for All Occasions 488 Lenox Avenue Harlem 8028 V-38549 - DRIVING DUCK BLUES AND THE GIRL ILOVE, SHE HAS LONG CURLY HAIR, JOHN LATEA Hited by L. Dougherty former heavyweight boxing champion of the world, has agreed to head up a boxing committee that will promote the program for amateur boxers of the "Y." Twont be long now before we stage some amateur tournaments for the many Harlem fans. Keep your eye on this commi- . . . RUMORS. Being thick and fast, have it that a handball tournament will soon be started and that Emanuel Kline will not defend his chame- ler. He will play physics when interviewed, play tennis, a plovier, tribute to Mr. Kline's ten years' service in the Y. M. C. A. and to his ability as a champion, but doubted he intended doing a "Gene Tun- ney." Say "it ain't so" Bill, will you? . . . WITH the outdoor track season right on hand, the track club got off to a good start last Monday night. With the weather beginning to make a fine show this year, Baseballers had a chance to train for the team last night when indoor baseball was played in the gym. First call was made to the pool, the near future. The pool is beginning to take on life as the swimmers prepare for the hot weather. Crawford, newcomer to Pittsburgh, has been giving lessons beginning is expected that the swimming leaders corps, from the boys' department, will take over this job in the near future in order to accommodate the many newcomers. THE Association extends sympathy to Norman Cobbs, who left for Washington toURSury to attend the funeral of his sister. DO IT NOW! 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V-38548 - BUNKER HILL BLUES and SOUTH MEMPHIS BLUES, Frank Sucker. V-38566 - CARO RAG and HOLLYWOOD RAG, Cannan's Jug Stomers. V-38565 - HEARTBREAK-IN BLUES and LONGIN' FOR HOME, Sweet Pea, Blue Singer. V-38575 - YOU DON'T UNDERSTAND and WHAT MAKES ME LOVE YOU SO. Eva Taylor. cords WHEN YOU WANT IT BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND Brooklyn and Long Island Office: 1658-1660 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Name of Marcus Ga Cheered at Kism Magill Says That Mee Smacked of a Mi to Brook Name of Marcus Garvey Wildly Cheered at Kismet Temple Tuesday Magill Says That Meeting in Final Analysis Smacked of a Mighty Good Show to Brooklynites By CHARLES T. MAGILL Called "yellow" by several individuals in the crowd; "dirty reptile" by another; cascaded as a "seller of his race for a few dirty dollars"; his brains declared in his heels, termed a man "who does not think"; these, and many others were epithets in order that the Peo. Dr. Henry H. Proctor, pastor of a New York Church, Tuesday night at a public meeting held in Kisnet Temple under the auspices of the Rev. Thomas S. Harten, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, as the result of the new famous article written by a southern white newspaperman in the Brooklyn Daily Times on March 1. based on an interview given the writer by Dr. Proctor. At the scheduled hour for the meeting to open, 8 p. m., the huge auditorium, which seats over four thousand, was filled. At 8:15 Sargent Henry McCarthy, corporal in the Peo. the English plant, was on hand to handle the big crowd ordered, ordered the doors closed and no more admitted into the hall, since there were then more than 5,000 in the place. Outside there soon collected another thousand, oil clamoring to get in, blocking Herkimer street until it became necessary to raccute traffic from the block. Called "yellow" by several individuals in the crowd; "dirty reptile" by another; cascaded as a "seller of his race for a few dirty dollars"; his brains declared in his heels, termed a man "who does not think"; these, and many others were epithets hurled at the Rev. Dr. Henry H. Proctor, pastor of Nazarene Congregational Church, Tuesday night at a mass meeting held in Kismet Temple under the auspices of the Rev. Thomas S. Harten, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, as the result of the now famous article written by a southern white newspaperman in the Brooklyn Daily Times on March 1. based on an interview given the writer by Dr. Proctor. At the scheduled hour for the meeting to open, 8 p.m. the huge auditorium was four thousand, was filled by 8:15 Stephen Henry McCarthy, who, with eight other patrolmen from the Eighthigh precinct, was on hand to handle the big crowd expected, ordered the doors closed and no more admitted into the hall, since there were then more than 5,000 in the place. Outside there soon collected another thousand, all clamoring to get in, blocking Herkimer street until it became necessary to reroute traffic from the block. Promptly at 8:30 Dr. Harten started the show and before it was finished a good time was had by all, and Dr. Proctor was most artistically excoriated. The fiery male minister, who was the only one in the crowd, flocked to the church, where he got engaged legnards anent a Sunday evening caullet running in the church's house apparently his by 4:99 to 1. First Dr. Harten spoke to the overflow crowd outside, where he was wildly cheered. Judging from the response, he would not have been so healthful for Dr. Proctor had he elected to come to the meeting and came along just at that time. Then Dr. Harten announced that, owing to the outside crush, his master's degree in psychology scheduled speakers had been shut out and that it would be necessary for him to go on with the meeting without the speakers and with another presiding officer, Dr. M. Jacobs, Fred Jacobs, Fred Jacobs, old resident of Brooklyn, was then introduced as the presiding official. Before Dr. Jacobs assumed the master of ceremonies and several of his claimed any personal animosity towards Rev. Proctor. He said the trial was a test of whether Dr. Proctor was responsible for the article appearing in the Brooklyn Times in which the Conferent said that West Indian influx into Brooklyn is having a bad effect on the population and, among other things that "colored folk go into white homes their diseases and crime with them." Dr. Jacobs announced that ten minutes would be allotted for expressions from the audience. In the crowd nearly five thousand were at least a quarter of West Indian nativity and from all parts of the hall they arose for a chance to add their condemnation to Dr. Proctor's alleged remarks. A man who said his name was Charles A. Cullen came to the Mystle avenue, speaking with a decided West Indian accent, delivered a trade at Dr. Proctor, ending with calling it: 'belabored pastor a "glistiom pisodiscus." Asked what that meant, he replied, "I was a reptile." When it was announced Dr. Proctor was not in the hall, he's yellow was echeed from all corners. "Another man" said: "Dr. Proctor is my brother but when he turns around and speaks against my women he will be a reptile." Another who said he was William Williams of 148-A Halsey street, and that he represented the Pullman Porters' Association, expressed his approval of the meeting and voiced, so he said on the porter's, who hearted condemnation of Dr. Proctor. Mrs. Lillian Stockman, representing the Cief Club, said she was there on behalf of the two hundred musician members of that organization, all of whom are called upon daily to go into homes of white people and who receive music from the church would carry disease with them into those homes. And now they were bobbing up from all corners all wanting to speak so much that the chairman of the meeting had to call a halt and produce the Rev. Dr. Canon Miller who theerman would speak for the British West Indian Negroes of Brooklyn. old Cheers for Garvey, Dr. M. Lillian Corbin, in person to answer the statement of the Rev. Dr. Proctor's relative to the West Indian and to enter a vigorous denial that the infux of his people had a West Indian and to exploit the real estate that he exploited the real estate that he attained at all times, adding that the West Indian has proven himself an asset to America. He recalled that Prince was a West Indian and was a West Indian and he compared Dr. Harten in greatness to Booker T. Washington. Frederick Douglass, Dr. W. B. DuBois and M. Lillian Corbin, with many American West Indians. Mrs. Lillian Corbin, an officer of the Equal Rights League, in flowery language next introduced Dr. Harten, his first and his race second; and Who is not trying to sell us out like others." Rev. Harten began by saying that this was a serious matter that had brought out these thousands of people who had appeared in the Brooklyn Times on March 1 under the name of Richardson Webster as the writer, and said they would decide tonight whether the vehicle was imaging and if it was daunting that they would traitors to the race if they did not gather and resent it. I am not after the individual response, but I am not after Proctor as such. I am after "neighborhoods," said the Rev. Harten. He referred to the recent case of the Rev. William H. Blackshear, who publicly announced that he did not wish New Yorkers to be federal judge, Judge A. T. Atwell of Texas who, during his term here, created considerable adverse comment by his remarks concerning colored decisions in which Negroes figured. "Both racial groups arose in wrath against these two southerners, but what they did and what they said was tor has said," continued Dr. Harten. Next the speaker read an editorial captioned "Uncle Toms" from the Amsterdam News of March 12. Stopping at that section of the editorial which treated with Dr. Proctor's alleged remarks anent a Sunday evening cabaret running in the church's vicinity. Dr. Harten said every one knew Rev. Proctor was referring to Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, Elks. I have never known Dr. Proctor as a reformer. There are some things that he would permit that I know other ministers would not permit," said Dr. Harten. “If Brooklyn Lodge is running vicious dances on Sunday nights then I am against them; but, since Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 is composed of some of the leading citizens of Brooklyn with members from every Brooklyn church, the thing for Dr. Proctor to have done was to have gone with a committee to authorities of Brooklyn's life and here lodged his complaint in the city and and not to expose our weakness in the white press. I believe in the integrity of the men who constitute that lodge and that if properly approached they would immediately remedy anything that might be wrong.” Vigorous applause greeted this remark. Incidentally, Dr. Proctor himself is a member of Brooklyn Lodge and has been the recipient of favors at the hands of that fraternal organization. Dr. Proctor's reference to the growing prevalence of Negro night clubs and speakeasies was ridiculed by Dr. Harten, who said our people in Brooklyn were the most frequent for their night life. He said that white people run the speakeasies around Brooklyn, and that the papers were full of accounts of raids being carried out by the police, frequently captured from white people. "Then why talk about a poor colored man making a little rum." Dr. Proctor was covering too much territory when he delived into all those things he described in addition to West Indian included the Negro from New York, his deploring of influx into Brooklyn. Reading on from the Amsterdam News editorial, Rev. Harten said the newspapers had rightly termed the man Uncle Tom, and advised everybody to watch the minister had seen to it were on sale that night after the meeting. **Proctor Fails to Come.** Dr. Harsten told me three hours that day with Dr. Proctor and expected him to come and explain his talk, but he had failed to do so. From there he had formed an assembly of nephews Dr. Proctor and from coming. Dr. Harsten then brought in the letter of Richardson Webster, the white newspaper man from New York, to state, whose writings precipitated Dr. Proctor in all the turmoil, in which Webster attempted to absolve the blame. Webster said he had not correctly quoted Rev. Proctor in that Dr. Proctor had said "Negroes might dislike us," etc. This, according to Dr. Harsten, was just as incriminating. A man in the gallery who said his name was Rev. Frank B. Holmes, but was known to several as P. C. Holmes. Dr. known to the letter exponented Dr. known to the letter seemed to be about to throw him out, on the advice of Dr. Harten, who declared that their attitude was not helping him any, they let the brave who seemed to represent the only one who thousands present willing to take up the cudgels for Dr. Proctor, remain. Another man was invited to the stage to tell his story. He said he was Tennessee County driver for the Kings County Hospital would show that 72 per cent of the venereal diseases registered there were whites. He added that he was from Tennessee, and from his accent it was evident that he certainly did come from Tennessee. He best thing he knew for Dr. Proctor get "four or five rawhide buggs whips and let him have them." Newspaper men asked him his name. He said it was Jack Hugo; that he was white, albeit employed, and that he was white, albeit employed, and that have been taken for a colored man. As a result of Dr. Proctor's article, said Dr. Harten, several colored men and women had already been discharged and that several more would lose their places of employment. His church was sponsoring a movement that would seek to prevent a wholesale discharge of colored workers as the result of this damaging article. He called the lone Proctor defender a "dumbbell" and called further attention to a statement made in a white pulpit even after the article had been printed, by Dr. Proctor, in which Dr. Proctor told a white congregation that "Negroes owed a debt to white people that they never could repay, in that although white people had enslaved them they had also freed them." Dr. Harten ended by yelling that if "white people started in from now, until Judgment Day they would never repay Nerroes the debt that white people owed colored people". After Dr. Harten had finished, although there were obviously more snackers, the audience filled out and the show was over. A silver collection taken up at the door appeared to be a collection of profitable one. Judge Edward White Democrat leader and exiled ruler of Brooklyn Lodge No. 22, white Elk who never loses a chance to speak to a Negro audience, was shut out with the mob outside and could not get in the talk. Here and there in the crowd, talk. Storm Center and His Sons THE FOUR MEN Shown in the Picture Above Are H. H. Proctor, Jr.; Dr. H. H. Proctor and Dr. Roy Proctor. Friends of Dr. Proctor Are Now Pointing to His Sons as Evidence of His Sincerity Because of the Training He Gave Them, Which Has Made Them Splendid Examples of Upstanding Young American Manhood in the Communities in Which They Live. Proctor, Power in Chiciago Politics, Left Last Saturday A different side in the aftermath of the many tributes being hurled in the direction of the Rev. Henry H. Proctor of Nazarene Congregational Church is seen in the rally of a number of his friends who apparently take pleasure in bringing out the many commendable things in his life as a minister. The arrival in Brooklyn of Henry H. Proctor of the Brooklyn minister, has also served to form a tention to this side of the family life of the minister by those friends who seemingly point with a great deal of pride to the success of the minister's successful good in life after a curse making good in life at the hands of their father. Dr. Roy Procter, a graduate of New York University, practiced in Brooklyn for the second two years as the writer of the diary journal in the Amsterdam News and a member of the Long Island Provident Medical Association. Dr. Procter is also active in local church and an upstanding member of the church. Henry H. Procter, Jr., who returned to Chicago in the latter part of last week, is assistant corporation counsel in the City of Chicago, secretary of the organization and considered the most prominent single political unit in the Illinois city. Young Procter attended Pike University and studied Northwestern University Chicago. He voluntarily enlisted during the late World War, was commissioned First Lieutenant of Infantry and sent to France in the French until the ammunition was signaled. Young Procter is also a member of the political action and judiciary committee of the Cooke County Bar Association, a member of the Apollo Club and Past. Exiled Ruler of Port Denbem Lodge of Elks No. 144. "If Proctor," says a friend of the pastor, "had done nothing less than to help a man who did young men, he would have done a great deal in making his contribution to the progress of the race of mankind. An intelligent man considers the circumstances, it is hard to believe that such a man would entertain in his heart that would have a tendency to interfere with the progress of his people." Carlton "Y" to Conduct Gymnastic Exhibitions On Friday night, March 28, the Carlton Avenue Branch of the Y. M. C. A. in Brooklyn will conduct its an- gymatic exhibition. Those who will be members of the type of work that was put on and will surely want to see the Carlton boys in action again. The junior boys as well as the Senior boys in gymnastics have been working diligently at the gym, and what we feel will be the best extinction ever put on at Carlton. The gymnast team has been working hard on the high horizontal bar and the small ladder to master difficult stunts which they hope to perform on that night. This group has been making very much progress in their ability to perform various stunts on heavier, more intense ones. The Junior boys will furnish the spectators with many thrills in novelty boxing bouts and contests. All of the participants will learn in a specially prepared wad drill. As a special feature on the program in St. Phillips Girls Basketball Team will play Bethlehem Girls Both of these groups are in the preliminary stages as far as basketball development goes and are expected to put on a very thrilling game to decide who is the best. person but in the main, the entire assemblage was made up of partisans Dr. Harten's or West Indians longer than their people. On the whole it was a good show and, as we have said, a good time was had by all. a good time was had second time in connection with the actors' affair, in that he once addressed an assemblage of colored children in P. S. 35 and admonished them to be good "colored people." The principal of that school. Rev Proctor came to Brooklyn about ten years ago from Atlanta. Gn., at the behest, so it was certain men prominently THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1930 President of Debating League Calls Harten's Kismet Temple Talk Puerile Sees Meeting to Denounce Local Pastor From an Entirely Different Angle and Tells of Reactions By WESLEY MCD. HOLDER Hisses! Boos! Applause! These were some of the reactions which made themselves heard at one of the most spectacular mass meetings ever held in the "City of Churches," Brooklyn's stagger at Kisnet Temple, Herkimer street and Nostrand avenue, on Tuesday evening. Announcing the meeting were anonymous circulars which carried in large heavy black type this caption: "A Negro Preacher Turns Traitor," and followed was "This traitor will be asked to attend." These appeals were too powerful not to guarantee a packed house, and as was expected, the auditorium was crowded at a very early hour, and at a little after 8 the doors were ordered closed—not because there were no more seats, for positively there were, but evidently for effect this was done. Due to it the number unable to gain admission was greatly augmented, and created, of course, a great impression. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor, pastor of Nazarene Congregational Church, was the cause of this meeting, the object for crucifixion, and all because he gave an interview to a reporter of the Brooklyn Daily Times which quoted him as saying "The colored folk go into white homes as domestic servants. And they carry their disease and crime with them." Another feature that added to the interest of the meeting was the sponsors. "The Traitor" was known, but who the complainants were nobody knew, and not until the program had been completed the fair was under the helpless of the National Afro-Protective League, Rev. Thomas S. Harten, president. will find among the West Indian Negroes." The West Indians have set a glorious example to the rest of their sisters in America, by their thrift, by their economy by their seeking those things which are higher in life, by their education, by their exploiting the resources of this country in real estate and in industries of all the world, and by fully believe that the West Indian Negro is a great asset to America, and the West Indian, Prince Hall, the great forefather of Masonry in America, contributed nothing less than the American society. Prince Hall was the great father of Masonry in America, Before the meeting began the Rev. Mr. Harten spoke to the group that was outside in nature's theatre, and that was prominent citizens, white and colored, who were to appear on the program, but did not appear up to this point. Among them was Bishop Fred Jacob, who was to act as master of ceremony, the son Dr. Proctor, introduced, and in presenting him Dr. Harten commented on the patience of the Negro and exclaimed that: "If an article like this had been published I Irish, some man would have looked Irish, some man would have given him a licking; if it had appeared against the Italians some homes would have been wrecked before now." Yet, in his address he stated that: if the Rev. Dr. Proctor should that: I am sure that everybody will give him a chance to deliver his message." From the bellcose attitude of a certain group, the 'temperate spirit of some and the sympathetic attitude of others towards Dr. Proctor, it was very clear that he did not appear for had this incident. Proctor mines have witnessed one of the most glamly combats. On being introduced, Dr. Jacobs quite guardedly remarked that: "If these accusations that have been made against me, that have been true, then he should come here and vindicate himself; and, if he doesn't, he is still in our minds, as has been said, a traitor to the race. The accusation was Rev. Canon Miller of St. Simon's A. O. Church, who said that he was invited to speak "on behalf of the West Indian Negro" and that he did not have been made by Dr. Proctor; were made in all sincerity by a brother of the race." Throughout the whole discourse, Rev. Mr. Miller, with his wife, was made by the statements as published and attributed to Dr. Proctor were made by him. He pointed remarkedly "I do know that these statements were perhaps made in an guarded moment!" Rev. Miller's address was significant for two reasons; first, for refusing to that Dr. Froctor made the statement and accused the author of an anslause which greeted the name of Marcus Garvey as the speaker eulogized Frederick Doulss. Dr. W. E. B. Dulos, Rev. T. H. Harten and Marilyn Dulos in disapproving of the statement alleged to have been made by Dr. Proctor that the influx of West Indians to Brooklyn had a bad effect, Rev. Miller pleasure to think this evening, that not only the West Indian Negro in Brooklyn and Greater New York, but for that matter throughout the country, would be found more likely. were some of the reactions which made spectacular mass meetings ever held and staged at Kisnet Temple, Herrtuesday evening last. nonmotorcyclers which carried in A Negro Pachoon Turns Traitor," and asked to attend. not to guarantee a packed house, and crowded at a very early hour, and at closed—not because there were no, but evidently for effect this was to gain admission was greatly augat impression. will find among the West Indian Negroes." The West Indians have set a gorilous example to the rest of their brothers and sisters in America by her hard work, her hard work, her hard work, by their seeking those things which are higher in life, by their education, by their noting the resources of this country and all kinds. We must say and truthfully believe that the West Indian Negro is a great asset to America, and the Indian, Prince Hall, the great forefather of America, obtaining nothing less than the building up of American society. Prince Hall was the first Negro to ingest through her affection America, obtaining nothing less than the contribution of Great Britain in issuing the Charter of the American Branch of Masonry. Prince Hall was a poor boy coming from the West Indians with little education, working hard all day and studying at night, and if we take Prince Hall for an example, it will come from the West Indies which comes from the West Indies. He is an energetic Negro." Before the speeches began the chairman announced that ten minutes of procreation to the audience for expressions first to arise was an elderly gentleman who said his name was Charles A. Collins, who delivered a scathing denunciation of Dr. Proctor. The chairman who was William Williams, who was a representative of the Pulman Porters' Association. He, too, took vigorous exception to the published statement. Mrs. Lillian Stockman, the last of the three speakers said that she was in behalf of the organization of musicians which held membership of about 200, and wished to resent the statement in reference to Negroes carrying disease into white homes. She said that that part of the audience greatly concerned her since the members of the club played in these homes. Up to this point the speakers for the occasion, who were to "include white and colored ministers from various national and political leaderships, fraternal and political leaders" and "sons of the national men," did not appear, therefore the Rev. Dr. Harten took the stage and in an address which was outline in its logic and ridiculous for inappropriate reasons he began his tirade by disclaiming any mention of his support against Dr. Proctor. To show his love for a brother of the cloth, he mentioned the many times the one entertained the other. He said that he had been a Baptist, or, Baptist night, three times in the one congregational Church" that he "enjoyed hospitality from Dr. Proctor's hands; and that Dr. Proctor also CALVARY CHRISTIAN CHURCH President of Church, 1st BISHOP, PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. with Communion, 6 p.m.; Sunday School, 6 p.m.; Christian Endeavor, 6 p.m.; Tuesday, 8 p.m.; Proper and Exhortation, Thursday, 8 p.m. Bishop W. M. JOHNSTON, M. Phone Holdingway 632 E. HELLBerg Carpenter and Jobber Also All kinds of Allotments Metal Weather Stripping Bone 1615 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. enjoyed his hospitality." He waxed冠wn as he said. "We are not fighting the Church of fight the Proctor as such, but we are fighting his methods and we are fighting this article." Despite these professions of friendship and fellowship, despite a unwarrantment that it is not his desire to injure Dr. Proctor, yet he declared that after the article was published in the Times he called the Congregational minder over his phone, and told him that he would fight him "down to the last ditch." Corona Pastor Not to Go, He Say But Minutes of Last Me ing Disclosures Great Discontent The Rev. Dr. Harten commenced his address by calling on the audience to decide whether or not the article was being read. The Times (parts of which were read) was damaging to the race. Becoming dramatic, he shouted, "I want you to decide whether this article is really damaging." And answering the question, he continued, "The article is not directed at the article to sing praise to God from whom all blessings flow, pronounce the benediction and go home," but if it is damaging, "we would be traitors to the Stars and Stripes, and traitors to our nation, not gather here tonight to resent it." He also spoke of the visit he made to Dr. Proctor, at which time he invited him to the meeting and told him of the circulars announcing the death of the writer to him that they were "pretty raw" and that "he should close his eyes to them." After the interview, he said Dr. Proctor promised that he would attend—not before suggesting, however, that he would much prefer to send a written response to Mr. Riley. This suggestion was refused. In spite of the foregoing statements, Rev. Dr. Harten quite impressively declared that "he did not believe that Dr. Proctor would willfully or intentionally do anything to damage his race, but his method is against us," and when the Rev. Mr. Proctor told him that he viewed "with alarm some of the recent developments" and he wanted "the help of all good citizens" to combat it he said to him "you are taking too much on your shoulders because there are some the Lord would not try to save." As the Rev. Harten proceeded with his address, he touched a part which quite palpably reflected the mixed feeling in the house. It was the reading of the letter from Mr. Webster, the associate editor of the Brooklyn Daily Times, to Dr. Proctor in which he took the blame for the article. The letter read in part: "We (Dr. Proctor and Mr. Webster) 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." Immediately the Rev. Mr. Harten shouted: "This letter condemns him." Jumping to his feet, a fiery looking man with a black mustache as Frank Holmes, shouted: "I think Dr. Proctor is exonerated by this letter you just read." Right here pandemonium broke out and some thundered "Throw him out," while others applauded him. And the crowd cheered. Then he came a few on the platform. Realizing the turn that the meeting was taking the Rev. Mr. Harten swung around quite swiftly, and remarked in a contemptuous manner to those back of him. "It looks as if you have got in the wrong place," he said. He determined that he would not be cowed, maintained his standing position while the speaker asked. "Do you think that the race can be exonerated by two men who are implicated passing and exchanging letters between other?" The audience cried "No." By this time the meeting took on a decidedly warlike attitude, and it was after insistent persuasion that Rev. Hingo gave up his position of defence but not before many had filed out of the auditorium and did not have the opportunity to hear a white man, who gave the name of Jack Hingo and claimed that he was the Kings County Hospital, but presently unemployed, tell that 72 per cent of social disease throughout the hospital is maintained and created by white people, and that the majority into touring applause, and he concluded by laying down a penalty of three or four raw-hide buggy whips for Dr. Proctor for the alleged disobedience of the people. Floating on the wings of this now popular sentiment, the Rev. Mr. Harten referred to an address delivered by the Nazarene minister at Plymouth Congregational, which he described as the Negro race owes the white a debt "that we can never pay." With eyes sparkling he thundered: "How can we consider this man safe? His methods are wrong, white people that we are in debt." This last broadside brought to a close one of the most picturesque fares ever staged in this section, and one that was remarkable for its fall from reading a few statements from the original interview, the editorial "Uncle Toms," published in the Amsterdam News, and the letter by Mr. Webster, all was naught. None except for the grandstand show that, played a prominent and stimulating part in a meeting which, in some-spots, was no different to a high class revival. Speaking to a very prominent minister, Mr. Webster, one was asked why he did not attend this meeting. His remarks were: "Such meetings did not appeal to me, and further, many of us do not subscribe to the methods used." One of the speakers on the program, on being asked his impression of the meeting said: "I think that the meeting succeeded when we consider the great popular response which attended it, but failed to generate a representative citizens of Brooklyn did not appear on the program." Taking everything into consideration, it could be said that the meeting was a gigantic feat of showman- ship, and it smacked too much of the ballyhoo. 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 Miami, Fla. Louisville, Ky. BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND Corona Pastor Not to Go, He Says But Minutes of Last Meeting Discloses Great Discontent The first Baptist Church of Corona, Hayes avenue and 44th street, meeting with discontent, and so gravely beaten by the Rev. Edgar R. Actis, the church center, ventured not on his pulpit for the two Sundays following a spirit meeting at the church when his resurrection was demanded, unless officers of the law kept constant guard. The situation is very tense and it gags the church and will continue so to unleash the violence standing is reached, for the majority of the members as dislosed by the minutes of the last business meeting. That the pastor must go, and he must mined that he will not, since he claims "a contract for life" was given him, and he was positive that he did not. At the last business meeting of the church held in February 2, motion prevailed on the recommendation of a deacon board that, "the pastor be punished by the pulpit." Eighteen voted for the motion against. Of the former number the pastor alleged that six were unfaithful and two were not members. Acceptance and two were value, it was still evident that the majority was in favor of the motion. It might also be mentioned that the pastor on this occasion quit willingly vacated the chair, so that the motion would be legally put to the house, and this was done by the Rev. G. Robinson, secretary of the trustee board. Another motion, which was passed at the same time, was that thirty days be given the pastor to vacate the premises, meaning by this, his living quarters, which are said to be the property of the church. Despite these transactions, the Rev. Mr. Artist appeared at the prayer meeting the following Friday evening and started to officiate. This so incensed the officers of the church, who apparently were in no mood to be trifled with, that they called a policeman who compelled the pastor to leave the pulpit. On the Sunday following this incident, the services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Robinson since the deposed minister did not, when up. Determined, however, that he would not be ousted the Rev. Mr. Artist appeared on the subsequent Sunday, and the following, with an officer of the law, who watched while he prayed. The members of the church in the communities charged that the pastor in the church both spiritually and intellectually. In a church with a seating capacity of thirty-five, but five people were present morning services when a representative COMMERCIAL CO. BUILT 1658-1660 FULTON STREET On the Line of the New w. Studio for dances, meetings, reception room and OPEN DATES FOR IDEAL FOR WEDDING Four well appointed Lodge Rooms; Above building is owned and operated ft. of land, and a four-story brick ft. deep, and $4 ft on Berkliner St. investment. The only property of trol of a Negro corporation. Encourage group advancement by B. Sold for cash or on instalment plan and woman of the group to purchase dealers at the building, or W. J. Pr 40 PUTNAM AVENUE Brooklyn's Greens Quincy Street, near Tompkins rooms, 3 families, complete; parque walls. Price reasonable. Cash, $1. Mason Street, near Tompkins rooms, 3 families, complete; parque able. Cash, $1,000. I am urging you to take advantage prices rise. Ge SAMUEL J. TI of 1611 Fulton Street Telephone Had Phone Triangle 8580 ARNETA PENN H Funeral Director Prompt Service u Funeral Parlor a 139 DUFFIELD STREET MME. ISADO Prone Prospect 5334. 268 ST. J. COMMERCIAL COMMUNITY CORP. BUILDING 1638-1650 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Oakland is the Net Subway, at Lewis Avenue Studio for design or construction. Above building is owned and operated by and for Negroes: 14,700 square ft. of land, and a four-story brick building; 63 ft. on Fulton St., 200 ft. deep, and 43 ft. on Herkimer St. This is the security behind your investment. The only property of its kind in the city under the control of a Negro corporation. Encourage group advancement by buying one or more shares of stock Sold for cash or on instalment plan. It is the duty of every man and woman of the group to purchase one or more shares. Full particulars at the building, or W. J. Price, president and general manager. 40 PUTNAM AVENUE TEL. PROSPECT 2948 Brooklyn's Greatest Bargains Brooklyn's Greatest Bargains 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, 3 families, complete; parquet floors throughout. Price reasonable. Cash, $1,000. urging you to take advantage of this opportunity before the prices rise. Get in touch with Phone Triangle 8800 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. E. MME. ISADORA CURRIE Prone Prospect 5334. 268 ST. JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. AFTER MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR For Sale at Drug Stores or Direct. Price 50c And Reliance Drug Co., Wholesalers, 326 E. 35th Street, New York City tive of The Amsterdam News was the Disaster to the sermon was Rev. Artist. Young Re-elected as Leader Of Local Democrats "Ochief" Wesley L. Young was re-elected chairman of the executive committee of the Regular Colored Democratic Association of Kings at the county headquarters, 900 N. street, last week. The position with it the leadership of the Negro Democratic in Kings County, 19th year of Mr. Yount's leadership. Oscar W. Fulcher, whom he succeeded 19 years ago, was made secretary of the executive committee. Atty Thomas L. Higgins was chaperone of a past exiled ruler of the Negro Empire; other officers are Emmanuel Broussard vice-president; S. Richard Carr second vice-president; Charles A. Johnson, general secretary; Frederick Secretary; James M. Durant, treasurer; and Ranchor, merger-at-army. Flushing, L. I. Mrs. Kathryn Fox, an old resident of Long Island, died Thursday morning at the County Hospital. She resided at 4007 North Avenue. Funeral services were held at the Macdonalds Mall, Church on Monday at 2 p.m. Rev. William McK. Dawkins officiated. Joseph Mahood was the undertaker. The house, a newly formed group of girls, had been meeting at the home of Winifred Norman, 137-82 Juniper street, on Saturday. Bridge was played. The first prize was won by Dorothy Williams and the second by the chaperone. Members present were Mercedes Brooks Adole Jones, Catherine Threadwell, Winifred Norman, Charlotte Mahood and Dorothy Williams. Irving Restaurant 87 IRVING PLACE Strictly Cooking An Ideal Place to Dine Open Night and Day Tables Reserved Phone Prospect 8628 PHONE PROSPECT 7316 Dr. C. WILTSHIRE OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 927 Fulton Street, Brooklyn PORO BEAUTY SHOPPE 1725-A FULTON STREET Manicuring, Facial and Waving Expert Service C. POWELL, Prop. Phone Haddingway 0351 COMMUNITY CORP. FEDING BETT, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Subway, at Lewis Avenue Hons, etc., with convenient dining kitchen. EASTER WEEK BING RECEPTIONS 25 organizations already tenants, for more d by and for Negroes; 14,700 square building; 63 ft. on Fulton St. 200 This is the security behind your kind in the city under the con- suring one or more shares of stock. It is the duty of every man use one or more shares. Full par- ce, president and general manager. TEL. PROSPECT 7948 Latest Bargains Avenue — Brick, furnace heat, 13 net floor throughout, all paneled 000. Avenue — Brick, steam heat, 14 floors throughout. Price reason- age of this opportunity before the in touch with RANUMN. Inc. Bet, Brooklyn, N. Y. Addingway 1313 EARL V. DANIEL, Manager FUNERAL HOME and Embalmer Moderate Rates and Chapel Free BROOKLYN, N. Y. DRA CURRIE JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. AFTER MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFULTAR HAIR GROWER WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26. 1930 News of Brooklyn and Long Island Corona News Items Mr. Frank Chase and Misa Emily 1 Dickens were hostesses at a birthday party in honor of Miss Bessie Rheta at 15, March 15, at 3:30 p.m. of Thirty-fourth avenue. These present were Misses Lillian M. Marrion Monica E. Carroll, Katherine Y. and Mildred M. Daniels, Mattie Sneed, Daniel D. Manolis, Mary K. Higgins, sandy Drapton of New York, Frank James, Carrington, Jenkins, Joseph P. Martin, Martin, Calles and Blair Overton, Robert Washington, William Taylor and John McKee, Marilyn McKee, Edamia Campbell and Doris Wells Mrs. Lucy J. McCommon was chapman. Mr. Gindy Harris Vaughn of 11:17 Nathan boulevard has returned to houses after a recent seige of its grieve. E. P. Hart, the coach of Morgan Baltimore, delivered a deed weekend in Coronus at the home of his 11:17 Northern boulevard. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Mary E. Moore, of 11:17 Northern boulevard. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Ruth, grandmother, Will Ruth, received to Baltimore with Mrs. Hart to spend a month with the Hert family. Mrs Elise Ray of 3235 10th street, who was accidentally burned about the time she by hot fat, is slowly recuperating at her residence. Frances from Quogue, L. L. posted her and surprised the Randolph School last Thursday night. A period of evening was spent renewing all mancances and playing cards, dressing Messrs. William and Olsa Nass and George Hawkins. The Coca-Cola Congregational Church of Smith George W. Hinton is pastor, Lilah House at morning and evening classes Sunday. A diversified program was presented by the Community Mother Club of Chippewa M. E. Meade is president on Sunday evening. The mother motors' organization contends with the Coca-Cola Congregational Church on Tuesday evening at the church and also at various homes. The members are Mediesas New Bristol, Mitam Henson and Willkie. 一 The Oma Spinn Bridge Club were established by Mrs. Irmina Lindsey, 3122 West Street, on Thursday evening. The club is operated by Mrs. Brennan Burger, Bugs Burgess, Gladys Vaughn and Eva Allen and Harriet H瓜. Guests included Measuring Oma Spinnock and Edith Rhodes of Oma Spinnock and Elissa Eckhardt of Oma Spinnock. Elissa Eckhardt is Mildred Maen of Corona. It was the Eleventh Hour Club of Oma Spinnock and Corona sponsored the Spinner Profile at the New Hall Friday evening and the Hinterland Temple. A Johnson responsible for the misuse. The new beauty parlor known as the Brandy Soon on Mad street is added to the amenities of the community, for it is insured up-to-date. Mrs. Edward Cobbin and her infant daughter of New Ella, have been the grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Lester Holmes, of Old Street. Mrs. Olivia Fin Gage, a former resident of Corona, is a patient at the Hinterland Hospital. Her progress is improving. Besie Johnson, the house guest at Randolph Anderson of 103-15 Timberwood Avenue, spent the week at Abbey Park, N. J. The Sunday one of the series of teams trained by the Ladies' Auxiliary to the classes of Resurrection was given to Mrs. B. Fossa of 326 Willis --- The little element from 9 to 15,校 of Coronavirus most brilliant boys, organized for the past five marts in the school year, the Surveyer, under the capable leadership of R. Reales. The group meets every Sunday after the school year, the time of their director, 10:20-6 Thursday avenue. The boys are trained in oratory presentations suit- tled to school year and also enjoy boy sports. The officers and members are: Robert Bastille president; Reinhard Bris- sard; Profit Bailey, secretary; and M. Koch, school year and also member. The officers are: Kenneth Ancrum, McCluster Brake; William Carroll, Donald Dale Gardner, Warren Hinton, and Philip B. Willett. The officers are: W. Aikin Tilley, Wilson, William J. Willett, Chrence Washington and George Healy. The Quarter Girls' Club was enter- tained at a dinner by Ms. and Mr. Aikin of Coronavirus last Saturday. Among those present were the Ambella Bell, Hilla French, Miriam Hilla and the Messrs. James Hilla, David Feree, Edward Ronney and W. Bell Willett. A very important meeting of the Co- llege Educational Committee was held at the University of Alabama, March 16, at the office of Dr. C. Scales, 1920-20. This meeting was organized in connection with the Educational Committee to the Women's Council, and adopted on the spiritual, moral, in- spiritual and physical advancement of the community. The members and members of the Mrs. Jerry C. Reed, president, Mr. H. S. Stinson, treasurer, Mrs. S. Sidney secretary, Mr. and A. Anderson, Rev. G. W. Hinton, Mr. E. Green, Dr. A. S. Sidney secretary, Mrs. M. Thomas, Mr. James H. Brooklyn News and Social Briefs The Misses Bertle Jackson, Anne Williams and Waldine Williams were the luncheon guests of the popular Miss Siennes and the Amy of New York City last Saturday afternoon. A surprise birthday party was given by Annie Bailley, Amelia Belnan, Mia Caney, Ida Cox, Jesse Smallwood, Liza Anderson, Elizabeth Elsner, Ollie Sharpe, Elizabeth Boyne, Mildred Mullen, Ms. Spencer more, Mildred Mullen, William Carlin, Thomas Ellis and Ebert Muller. Mrs. Annye Thompson gave a luncheon in honor of her daughter, the curmudgeon more, who is among Brooklyn younger set. The following guests were entertained: the Misses Gracie Jackson, George Caldwell and Anthony R. Thompson. The Misses Eunice and Florence Blackett entertained some of their many friends to an impropriet bride party last Saturday evening, last Among those to enjoy the delightful evenings were the Misses Mae and Eliza- kla Williams, Wendy Ready, Anna L. Williams, Jeannette Ready, and Mrs. Oliver D. Williams, Doctors St. Elmo E. Taylor, Gerald Seen and Payne, Anna P. Also Archibald Beckles, Norman Alacantara and Elli- A. Williams. Those winning honors were: Ladies, first, Elizabeth Zuff; second, Mrs. O. D. Williams, and Anna L. Williams, consolation. Dr. Elli A. Williams; second, Dr. Philip H. Williams; second, Attorney O. D. Williams, consolation. Captain and Mrs. C. C. Cooper of Hoyle street motorized to Lincoln University to visit their son. R. Armstead Cooper who is a student at that institution. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Byrd of Jefferson avenue entertained at lunch on sunday. The guests were Mrs. George Brown, Mr. Murray Brookington, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Darby and Paul Osborne. Brooklyn Clubs and Societies On Sunday the Jamaica Unity Club will sponsor a rally at the Carlton on C. A. 403 Carlton avenue, at 3 o'clock. The organization will that many Brooklyn and Manhattan organizations will be present. A literary and musical program will be presented. The officers are W. F. Vaseall, president; A. M. Wignall, secretary. At the regular meeting of the Willing Workers' Club, the Church House of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church last week, Miss Lena Crum, the president, was given a surprise in a gift from the members of the club, Mrs. Mamole Foy was chairman for the occasion. The group of young ladies who make up the Elite Club met on Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. Marjorie Dean, 2004 Dean street. This meeting made final arrangements for their concert, which comes off on May 15. The Try On Art Club held its meeting at the home of the popular Miss Rose Gaskill, 824 Hancock street, last week for the election of officers at the club were: Sadie Simpson, president; Ida Perkins, vice-president; Ehiel Isler, recording secretary; Alma Troy Bryant, corresponding secretary; Rose Gaskill, secretary; Marguerite Dikos, treasurer. The other members present were Lillian Jennings, Bessie L. Butler, Mildred C. Pinder, Gradia Jackson, Carrie J. Wilson, Ada Jennings and Lillian Hogard. The Nurse's Unit held their meeting at 2012 Fulton street on last Thursday. The Silver Wing Social Club held its regular meeting on Thursday at O. L Hall, 8-A St. Felix street, on Friday evening. The regular business was carried on, with discussion for their dance at the Howland Studio this week. The Young People's Literary Talent Club presented a comedy skit about Jamaica News Notes Mrs. Rosamond Borg of 107-43 16th street was hostess on last Thursday evening to the Semper Eadem Bridge Church. The top scores were obtained by Mrs. Ruth W. DeForsett and Mrs. Brookie Harleston. Mrs. Helen Robinson received the guest prize. Other m-makers present were Needles Austin, Masuus and Grier, Mrs. Edith Daniels was also present. Mrs. Boston sponsored a game of pool in the den. A. Harleston, W. Austin, J. DeForsett, J. Grier, Jesse Bailey were the players. Mrs. M. F. Snod assist her daughter in serving a tasty menu. Mrs. Milton C. Wilson of 171-12 6th avenue entertained the Aristos Bridge Club on Saturday evening. Those present were Misses Alice Lewis, L. Thompson, Misses Emily Lewis, and whose honor the affair was held. Also mentioned L. Scott, N. Thomas, Charles Lewis, C. H. Callen, E. Taylor and L. H. Wofford of Chicago. Prizes were won by Misses B. Turnstall and N. Thomas. The guest prize was won by Mrs. C. H. Callen. Mrs. C. H. Callender, 105-08 1715 place, entertained with a buffet supper in honor of her house guest, Mrs. H. Brown, the wife of the late Mrs. M. Nose. These presents were Mise L. Thompson, Mrs. A. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. D. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. Milton C. Wilson, J. Husseb, A. Norris and R. Kelly. Les Courterleurs Club met at the home of Madame Anna Wilson, 111-22 1858 and Mrs. A. Gardner, 111-22 1858 an evening was spent in sewing. These present were Messardes McClester, Buff fong, Sloane, Winter, Michelle, Wilson, Goodwyn and Mademoneelle Tolbert. The Refuse Church of Christ, 421 185th street, Rev. Elder R. C. Lawson, securing the service of Victoria Nash, engulfing, of Miami, Flat, to direct --- --- Mr. and Mrs. George Price, their daughters, Hortense and Anita, and their sisters, Caroline and the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Carl Roblens and son on a visit to Caskill, N. Y., Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Deblonion of 21 Splinter street was sponsor for an automobile ride to Germanwaukee, Philadelphia, last Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. Goode, old residents of that town. Others in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. McMilion, Mrs. Sallie Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. Milliner. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hartsfeld of 127 Bathfield Avenue at bridges in honor of Mr. Hartsfeld's sister, Miss Amanda Freeman, last Friday evening. Those present were the Burton, Burton, Duckett, Newton, Stewart, Sweeney and Christine Talbert. The prize winners were: Mrs Laia Luuba, first; Mrs Amanda Freeman, second; Mrs Amanda Freeman, third; Mrs Freeman's home was formerly in Raleigh, N. C., but she came to Brooklyn five weeks ago to take the position of Domestic Credit Bureau, and now makes a home with her brother and his family. Mrs. Edith Terry Hobkrobe is being showered with attentions from her many friends during her illness. Mrs. Samuel Hudkrobe and her son, Carol, and daughter, Liederla, went to Charlottesville on Sunday to visit relatives of Mrs. Hudkrobe. Miss Molese Newton entertained her bridge club on Saturday evening at her residence on Balbridges street. After enjoying a pleasant sail of five days on the Atlantic, Eloise and Elsie Hayes, of St. Louis, landed in New York on Monday night. Formerly of St. Vincent, B. W. L. these two lovable young ladies decided that they would make their home with them at the Halsey street address and that they would continue their education in the local schools. Mrs. Emma Bosset announces the engagement of her granddaughter, Miss Climberwood, of 23 Summerset street, to Ralph Adams, of 1656 Atlantic avenue. s and Societies Pannie's Miracle" on Thursday evening at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church. The cost included the Misses Louise W. Wright, Luny White, Willey Smith, Elberta Sandfield, Lottie Moss and Marjorie Smith. Miss Adela Pulcher entertained the audience between the aisle. The officers of the club are: Estelle Smith, president; Loota Bird, secretary; P. J. Smith, supervisor. The Inseparable Club met Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roblen, 374 Hancock street. The whist prizes were won by Mrs. Raymond Coleman and George Price. As the result of the activities of Mrs. Marata Green, conducting a show uninterrupted, auspicious at Nazarene Most Royal Palace No. 2, Grazian Prince Hall affiliation, the Home for the Aged at St. John's place and Kingston avenue on Thursday evening, and the numerous donation of canned food and an evening of pleasant entertainment. Mrs. Green, who is past most royal commandments of Nazarene Court, and an officer of the Most Royal Grand Court, will be on the visitation by the following members of the Nazarene Court: Meshkes Silva Carter, P. M. R. G. C.; Mary E. Hoyt, present; M. B. C., and Alex R. Royal Sister Meedes Medora Alexander. Florence Nelle Smith and Martha Jacobe, with from Glenlair M. P. Royal Sister Meedes Medora dames Daly Fenty, Emma Mitchell and Lena Jackson. Donations intended, for this occasion, but not on hand for presentation, may be directed direct to the house, where they will be gladly received and duly credited. The members of the Rainbow Joy source the open of their new head quarters for March 25 at the residence on the campus of the University avenge. The Club was organized by their revival, which will continue until the end of this month. Already large numbers have mathered to hear the inspiring words of this well-known evangelist. The Try Cut Bridge Club met on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. John Tarlough of 92 Dewey avenue, Johns Hopkins University, Bentlece James, Elia Berry, Ed Hardy, Isabella James, Miriam Cornick and Miriam Gormez. A dainty collation was served by the hostess. Prize winners were Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Berry and Mrs. James. The Triangle Whist Club met on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. Daniel Cooper. Members present were Messr. Charlie Zulli, Benjamin Brooks, Frank Jenkins, McDonald McDonald, John Spriggs, Lloyd Shirley, William Dwilhor, Charles Brown, William Dwilhor, Charles Brown, Samuel Saunders, Mr. Cooper, Mr. Dilworth and Mrs. Cypress were the only ones which all present enjoyed a lovely collation prepared by Mrs. Daniel Cooper. The Excelsior Whistle Club met at the home of Daniel McIntosh of 168-47 1718 street on Saturday evening. Mrs. McIntosh served a delicious collation to Messrs. Jackson, Hattigem, Linton Rivers, Powers, Taylor, Jay, Baird, Barrett, Mitchell and DeLas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sturges of 174-42 Polenius avenue, Ascendant. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pendleton of Media over the wok-end. Mrs. Sturges and Mrs. Pendleton are sisters. On Sun- WHEN DEA CALL HADD L. H. WOODWARD, Uni Pellite and Effie Funerals Rang 1732 FULTON STREET WHEN DEATH OCCURS CALL HADDINGWAY 1443 L. H. WOODWARD. Undertaker and Embalmer Pellite and Efficient.Service to All Funerals Range From $100 Up 1732 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN. N. Y. The New York Amsterdam News CLASSON AVE., 464—Nearly furnished kitchenette room. Prospect 3210. CUMBERLAND ST., 419—Large and small rooms, furnished or unfurnished, all light. Call any time, all week. Mar-26-21 day they also entertained Mr. and Mrs. Albert Simmons and Miss Marguerite Hare of New York City. Mrs. Louise Sherman Bawman died last Tuesday in her fifty-fourth year at the age of 144-05 Humboldt boulevard. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Christine Maudh. Funeral services were held at 280 p.m. on Friday at the A. M. E. Green Cemetery under the direction of Andrew W. Zirkel of Brooklyn. The Paramount Social Club welcomes Joseph Snead, who had been in the hospital during the past week. The Misses Mary Emerson and Sellina Girtsam among the Jamaican girls seen on Friday at the Orbish Pre-Lenten party at their clubrooms in New York City. The first meeting of the '72 Social Club was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Forbes of 186-86 last avenue on Thursday evening last month. The guest was the William Shields agent; Irane C. Bass; secretary; Julia B. Jones, treasurer, and Carrie Moore chaplain. The other members are Howell D. Brown, William Moore, Arbaz, Mass and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Forbes. The Intrinsic Whist Club was entertained on Saturday evening by William Harper, Thodore street. Present were Wesley Larke, Otley, George W. Murray, Stuill, Stewart, George W. Murray, Jr., Swain and Walthall. A very interesting program was given on Sunday afternoon at the Brooks Memorial Church for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid, which was conducted by Miss Selina Girandeau. Those who took part were Binkerhoff, Miss Margaret Binkerhoff, Binkerhoff, Bearce Johnson and Gladys Cornell of Brooklyn, the Misses Mary Emerges, Edna Johnson, Nellie Johnson, Phoebe Johnson, Amanda James Messra, Arthur Richard Messra, English and Walter Smith, dramatic reader, of New York City. The Twelve Knights' Whist Club were the annual meet of the Bundick of 167-01 11th road on Maysville street. The present were Messrs. Amos, Beaulain Brisbane, McCoy, C. B. Johnson, Lighton and Whitaker. After cards Mrs. Bundick served a delightful supper and all spent a very enjoyable evening. The Encoza "500" Girls met at the home of Miss Sella Girarddeau of the street on last Tuesday evening. Planning to have a fashion show and dance next month at the Polish National Hall. There present at the meeting were Gusie Anderson, Juliette Austin, Lester Holland, Ehvy Biddle Clarke, Alice Holland and Selina Girarddeau. Rev. Cliff I. L. Miller, master of the Christ Community of Sunday morning, was welcomed on this day evening "A Home on That Rock" was his text. Mise Caroline McPheron of St. John's street gave a musical recital, Mise Caroline, an inmom whom were Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Scott of Greenfield, Mass., as guest for this a silver offering was taken for the benefit of the church building fund. --- The Four Leaf Clover Club was entertained by Mrs. Gerald Graham, the president, at her home, 105-16 1720 street, on Thursday afternoon at a delightful luncheon. Those present were Medames George Walker, Lorenzo Burke, D. McNeilly of New York City and Elina Scott. After lunch the ladies played bridges. The D. T. W. T. K. 500 Club met at the home of Mrs. Daniel Cooper of 160-01 105th Avenue last Monday afternoon. Mrs. Burkett, Mrs. Vanderzee and Mrs. Powers were the prize winners for the afternoon. Others present were Medames Hoffman, Harper, Berry, Thompson and Rojna Mrs. Cooper served a very tasty repast and all spent a very enjoyable afternoon. On Sunday Mrs. Anna Collymore of 110-11 1530 street entertained the following guests, who are all members of the Rendall Dramatic Club of the Rendall Composition Streetயேrian Church; Mrs. Harvey Bush of Jamaica; Mess. James Ruth Thurston, Janet Grier, Frances Simms and Miss Evelyn Simms of New York City; Messrs. Arber Grier, Rearich H. Jordan, Jr., George Porter and Walter Morris of Jamaica. M. Clirrla Austin of 106-15-1747 street on Thursday afternoon last house on the Mary Todd's Club of Mier- rick Hill. The Todd present swee- Howard Stewart, Jr., Elizabeth Ann Lewis, Ballard Bunn, Joyce Austin, Sherwood Brewards, Allen Burnett, Jr. and Donald Colman. The sweeping werezes. Mednesa Alice Stewart, Annabel Lewis, Ida Swain, Clirta Austin, Merriman Edwards, Addie Burnett and Lila Coleman. TH OCCURS INGWAY 1443 dertaker and Embalmer ent.Service to All From $100 Up BROOKLYN. N. Y. APTS.—UNFURNISHED Page Fifteen BROOKLYN APTS.—UNFURNISHED FREE RENT! FREE MOVING! Two-3 lovely rooms, gas, steam, water, white gas range, newly decorated; rent only $20 month. Inquire 219 Moore St. near Bushwick Ave Take 14th St. subway to Montrose Ave. station. FLOOR, 4 rooms, steam; private house; $40-$46, Young, 409 Waverly Ave.; Prospect 8329. FREE RENT! FREE MOVING! Two-3 lovely rooms, steam heat, hot water, white gas range, newly decorated; white gas $20,200; Inquire 215 Varsity St. near Bushwick Ave. Take 14th St. to Morgan Ave. station. Three-4-room apartments; nice neighborhood; quiet house; near transit; also others. 1513 Pacifica St. Haddaway street 6775. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BARGAIN—Six-family brick. Putnam and Nostrand, rents $360, sailing $1,500. M. & B. Realty Co., 521 Franklin Ave. BEDFORD SECTION—Twenty-family, 3 and 4-room apartments, new house, rent over $10,100; $20,000 will cash take, price reduced to $55,000. Miller Bros., 431 Gates Ave. Decatur; Decatur 9652. JAMAICA—WESTCHESTER BROOKLYN—$500-$1,000 cash buys 2 or 3-family house; some have garages. Apply Dahley, 389 Cumberland St.; Nevins 6714. MONEY-MAKER—Macon St. $1,100 buyer, 3 rooms, steam, baths, 2 kitchens, parquet. M. & B. Realty Co., 521 Franklin Ave. MONROE ST. 316—Two-family complete, 11 rooms, steam, parquet, 2 baths, 3 kitchens, parquet. M. & B. Realty Co., 521 Franklin Ave. MONROE ST. 316—Two-family complete, 11 rooms, steam, parquet, 2 baths, 3 kitchens, parquet. M. & B. Realty Co., 521 Franklin Ave. Decatur 9652. FOR RENT MADISON ST. 491-A—12 rooms and bath; steam heat; hardwood floors. Inquire mornings at 28 Claver Pl. Prospect 8880. Mar.12-4t MONROE ST. 470—Ten rooms, brownstone, all improvements, good neighborhood, convenient transportation. Thompson 359 Monroe St.; Laffeyette 1168. Mar.26-2t AN ideal place for a dentist. Inquire M. Jablin, Telephone Decatur 8412. HOUSES and apartments; many to choose from; 3 to 6 rooms. Miller Bross. 431 Gates Ave.; Decatur 9652. HOUSES, heat. 7-8-10-12 rooms. $75-110. Young. 409 Waverly Ave.; Prospect 8339. BERGEN ST. 864—Store, suitable for any business; rent $12. Apply Lindner. 667 Claven Ave. Mar.26-4t BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES DENTIST; good opportunity to buy 319 brownstone house, all improvements; dentist established for fifteen years in building; Brooklyn resident. Box J. care of Amsterdam News. HOUSES FOR SALE LAFAYETTE AVE., 762—2 family brick-stucco, with all improvements, including steam, 10 rooms. Mar.5-4t HANCOCK ST.—11-room brownstone. $9,650; cash. $1,000; wonderful bargain. Agar, 9 Greene Ave. Nevins 900. HOUSES FOR RENT HAVE nice brick house, $75; also parlor and basement. $45; others. Agar, 9 Greene Ave. Nevins 900. PERSONAL WILL. George Cooper, formerly of 319 Grand Ave. who witnessed an incident in Brooklyn 3 years ago, please communicate with J. J. Bates. 172 Clifton place. LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LONG ISLAND FINE modern home, 7 rooms, $4,400. Good resale opportunity. 8447 239th St. Floral Park, L. I. Jacobs. Mar.19-4t ONE family house, six large rooms, full size cellar and attic, sun parlor and private delivery. Located best colored section Jamaica. L. I. A rare bargain. Price $6,935. Rep- public 4806. BALDWIN-Modern seven-room. Colonial home, near station, all im- provements, sacrifice, suitable pro- fessional or two-family use. Write Box 907. 159 E. 34th St. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JAMAICA ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages; $350 to $1,500 cash; some I can exchange. Lighton. 14537 Store Ave., Jamaica. Rep- public 7494. DEC.26-ft HOUSE FOR RENT JAMAICA HOUSE FOR RENT; all improvements; near subway. Sparks, 235 W, 73d St. New York; Trafalgar 8227. Mar 5-4t JAMAICA GLASSBORO AVE., 147-34-5-room apartment. all improvements. Republic 1360. FURNISHED ROOMS CORONA 10TH ST. 34-38 (nr. Albertis Ave. Sa.)—Nearly furnished room for refined person or couple, with business couple. Mar.12-38 LARGE room furnished or unfurnished. 3115 103th Street. Corona L. L. Call evenings or Sundays. Pomorey 3989. FOR RENT CORONA TWO rooms, 2d floor, and garage, in Corona, $45 monthly. Apply Box T, care of Amsterdam News, or Wt- consin 2844. Mar.26-31 CHILDREN BOARDED CORONA 32D AVE., 9602—Children boarded by the day; reasonable. M. Bright. Page Sixteen Classified Advertisements The New York Amsterdam News 126TH ST. 50 W.—Newly furnished single st. and double rooms, reasonable for the floor; suitable for professional or any business house. Mar.19-26 268 W. 128TH ST. High-class furnished rooms; all improvement; $5 up; telephone service. Feb.12-13 128TH ST. 165 W.—Furnished kitchenette rooms. steam, running water, reasonable; homelike. preferred, homelike. Mar.12-14 129TH ST. 36 W. (Apt.19)—Neatly furnished room to let, all conveniences. 129TH ST. 149-50 W. (Apt.21)—Room, nicely furnished for single or couple, respectable only. Call evenings. Mar.19-28 129TH ST. 229 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette room, also small rooms, steam heat. Uni. 1673. Mar.19-46 129TH ST. 136 W.—Large regulated kitchenette furnished rooms; quiet, respectable home. Telephone service. March.12-4M 129TH ST. 233 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms; all conveniences; reasonable rent. Mar.12-4M 129TH ST. 51 W. (Apt.19)—Neatly furnished room for working woman, kitchen privileges. Call 7 P.M. 129TH ST. 224 W.—Single room, furnished, steam heated. $5. Mar.19-28 129TH ST. 21 W.—Furnished front room, suitable for 2, $7.56, steam heated, hot water, private house. Mar.19-28 129TH ST. 24 W.—Furnished rooms to let, all modern improvements. Mar.10-4t 129TH ST. 219 W.—Nearly furnished single room. 129TH ST. 254 W. (Apt. 2)—Large furnished rooms, 55 to 55.30; clean, reliable home, conveniences, good steam. 129TH ST. 141 W.—Furnished or unfurnished kitchenette room, also small rooms, modern improvements, private house. 129TH ST. 17-19 W.—Rooms, large and light, furnished and unfurnished. Mar.26-2t 130TH ST. 255 W.—Large and small furnished kitchenette rooms. $4.50 up. Call Bradhust 1472.26-2t 130TH ST. 33 W.—Large and small steam, furnished, all improvements, also pent house rooms. 621.21-2t hast. Mar.26-4t 130TH ST. 73 W.—Nearly furnished room, 450;1st floor east, well-kept apartment house. Mar.19-2t 7494. Mar.19-2t 130TH ST. 30 W.—Furnished kitchenette room, suitable for couple. $6.50-47.50. Mar.26-4t 130TH ST. 247 W.—Large furnished rooms, with conveniences; steam heat, hot water abundant. Aug. 0067. Mar.19-4t 130TH ST. 115 W.—Light, air rooms; modern improvements; reasonable rent; running water; real home. Mar.12-4t 130TH ST. 132 W.—Desirable kitchenette rooms; also kitchenette basement, reasonable; small rooms. $4.50. 130TH ST. 19 E.—Private house, large kitchenette room, furnished or built, big, quiet block, a well kept and quiet kitchen, heat, gas, electricity and every other convenience; good timers not wanted. Tillinghast 6953. 130TH ST. 25 E.—Furnished rooms, private, all modern improvements; rent reasonable. 130TH ST. 121 W.—Beautiful large front and back parlor, unfurnished; rent reasonable. Mar.26-4t 130TH ST. 217 W. (also 209 W. 127th St.)—Small furnished rooms, telephone; $5.6; response able people. Mar.26-4t 130TH ST. 207 W.—Kitchenette large room; clean, neatly furnished, hot water and steam. Mar.19-2t 130TH ST. 8 W.—Furnished and unfurnished rooms. Harlem 0852. Jan.29-1t 2, 3, 4 or 5 persons wanted to occupy 4 and 5 room furnished apartment locations. Inspire Office. 260 WEST 135TH ST. Sherill, Landlord. JUST OPENED. 142 West 131st St. (Argley Apts.) HIGH-CLASS singles, doubles and twos, newly furnished, newly decorated, all modern improvements; kitchen privileges; elevator service; telephone. Call any time 857-858-587-858-589. Mar.26-12 131ST St., 200 W. (Apt. 11). — Furnished room, single or couple; privileges. Call Bradhurst 5152. Mar.26-26 131ST ST., 142 WEST High class, high furnished rooms, kitchen, prillages, single, doubles, elevator service; $5, ST., $9; all modern improvements. Nov.27-1f 131ST ST., 156 W. (Apt. 3)—Small room, all modern conveniences, homelike surroundings. $5, Dickens. Mar.26-28 132D ST., 171 W.—Neatly furnished room, small or large. $4.50 up; inquire Bonaparte Beauty Parlor. Tillinghast 1106. Mar.26-28 132D ST., 144 W.—Single front room, neatly furnished, steam heat, all improvements; reasonable. Mar.19-21 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1930 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1930 "To Sell or Buy, You Must Advertise" 2, 3, 4 or 5 persons to occupy 4 and 5 room furnished apartment with locations. Inquire Office. 260 WEST 1357TH ST. Sherill, Landlord. 145D ST., 147 W. (Apt. 7—Rooms, private, 15 up, suitable for two working girls or men. Brinkley. 145D ST., 261 W. (Apt. 5-B)—Neatly furnished room in quiet home, all conveniences. Mar.19-27 The New York Amsterdam News Classified Advertisements 40TH ST., 319 W. NEAR 8TH AVE. Only One Apartment FOUR large, light, beautiful rooms and bath; steam heat, hot water, electric light; very quiet neighborhood: $40. 41ST ST. 320 W. One block from Two Sisters, 3 rooms, electric, white sink, reasons, Feliist, 408 West 42d St. Mar-26-41 41ST ST. 321 W. For colored tents; 3-4 large, light rooms, newly decorated; reasonable. 25D ST. 427-429 W. (near 9th Ave.)-3-4 room apartments; arty, electric lights, white sinks and tops, hot water, gas or coal stoves, new linoleum, newly decorated, well appointed house; two weeks free; respectable tenants only. Mar-5-41 52D ST., 433=435 W. Bet. 9-10th Aves. Newly decorated, electricity, abundant decorated, hardwood floor, gas stove, new oaklin in kitchen 3 rooms, $25; 4 rooms, $23. Special. Beautiful 4-room apartment, panellied, with bath, ceiling. 4 basement rooms, SI1. Act quick. 2 weeks free. Janitor 53D ST., 426=428 W. Bet. 9-10th Avenues. Newly decorated, electricity, hot water, white slink, gas stoves, new linoleum in kitchen 3 ROOMS. With Bath, $26. 4 ROOMS, $28. See these first. 2 weeks free. Janitor. Apartments exquisitely decorated; all walls and woodwork enamelled, electric lights, hot water, porcelain sinks and tub covers, painted floors, window shades, etc. Ownership exclusively to refined Christian folks, a permanent residence with quiet living conditions in midtown Manhattan. Inquire Superintendent on premises. Mar-5-17 59TH ST. 336 W. (colored).-Seven rooms, bath, steam heat, hot water, $50. Janitor, 338 West 59th St. or Huberth & Huberth, 2 Columbus Circle. Circle 7820. 59TH ST. 328 W. (colored).-Three rooms, cold water, $22. Janitor on premises or Huberth & Huberth, 2 Columbus Circle. Circle 7820. 62D ST. 211 W. -Five large desirable rooms; reasonable rent. Mar.19-4t 68TH ST. 307 W. -Three nicely deserved front rooms, $18; rear, $15. Mar.12-3t 217 EAST 88TH ST. BET. 2D-3D AVENUES 3-4 ROOMS, $21 TO $26 Live near work in most exclusive residential white section of city. Cozy, conservative apartments, in highly restricted colored house. Refined tenants. Inquire Supt. Mar 5-4t 99TH ST. 53 W—Six rooms and bath, all maintenance. $45 and $50 Apr 3-1f 99TH ST. 12 W—Four and 5 private rooms, hot water, bath, electric gas, gas, heat, $28 and $30. Mar 12-3t 99TH ST. 9-17 W (near Central Park). — Six - room apartments, steam heat, electric light, hot water, very reasonable rent. Apply Janitor, 9-11 W 99th St. 99TH ST. 27, W.-Six nice rooms, steam heat, electricity, bath; ad- joining church, wonderful location; rents very cheap. 100TH ST. 230 E.-3-4 rooms, improvements, $17-$21, Janitor, or Arms and Company, #20 Madison Avenue. 101ST ST. 336 E.-Four large rooms, painted and decorated, hot water, white sinks, gas, electricity, $19, Janitor or Lorraine 4465. 101ST ST. 52-54 E.-Six rooms, hot water supply, electricity, white sink, $35, Janitor. Mar 19-31 149 EAST 126TH ST. Page Seventeen "Small Advertisements Bring Big Results" APTS.—UNFURNISHED 127TH ST., 313 W.—Six rooms, all private, all improvements; rent $68. See Janitor. Mar.12-4t 403 WEST 127TH ST. 3-4-5 Rooms, $36 up Cosy, well arranged, suited Quiet, well kept house Convenient to elevated, subway, surface cars, Nicholas Park and City College, bequeath in Manhattan. See resident superintendent. Mar.19-26 127TH St., 105 W. - 5 and 7 large, light rooms, hot water, electricity; $40 and up. Supt. on premises. 127TH St. 366 W. (off St. Nicholas Ave.) - Six-room up-to-date apartment; reasonable rent. Supt. on premises or L. Levine, 166 W. 125th St. 128TH St. 222 W. - 6 and 7 rooms, bath, steam, hot water, private. 128TH St. 220 W. - Three and 4 rooms, all improvements, up to date; rent reasonable. See Janitor. 128TH St. 1 W. - 2-room front apt. large kitchenette; bath; all improvements; quiet neighborhood. 128TH St. 218 W. all private, newly decorated, reasonable rent. Jacob Goodman, 271 W. 125th St. Monument $858. 129TH St. 240 E. - 5 attractive rooms, private bath, newly decorated; hot water, electricity; $34. Apply Janitor. 129TH St. 132 W. - 3-room apt. newly furnished, all conveniences. See Janitor, basement. 129TH St. 246 W. - Five and 6 rooms, all improvements, ready to move in, with concessions. Apply Supt. 129TH St. 302 W. (at 'L') - Five light, attractive rooms, bath, hot water, electricity; $4. Apply Janitor. Oct.30-ft. 129TH St. 44 W. - 6 and 4 well decorated rooms, all improvements; rent reasonable. Apply Supt. 129TH St. 188 W. - 6 rooms, bath, all improvements, refined house, reference; janitor. Mar.19-4t. 129TH St. 163 W. - Six beautiful rooms, all modern improvements, newly decorated, $55 to $60. Mar.12-ft. 129TH St. 109 W. - Just finished, 9 rooms; rent extremely low; elevator, steam, electric; every room private. Mar.19-ft. 129TH St. 49 E. - Three-4 large, sunny rooms, steam heat, electric, hot water; $25 up. 129TH St. 117 E. - 3 rooms, $28-$30, 4 rooms, $38-$40; steam, all improvements; renting office, janitor. 130TH St. 571 W. (near Broadway) - 3-4 attractive rooms, electricity; redecorated; corner house; good light; $20-$29. Janitor. Jan.15-ft. 130TH ST, 125 E. THREE rooms, electricity, hot water; new law house, Janitor. 130TH ST., 265 W.—6-room apartments, improvements, sacrilege. Apply Superint. J. M. Wills, 2155 5th Avenue. Mar.12-30 131ST ST., 49 E.—4 large rooms, steam, electric, hot water, bath, panelled walls, 2d floor, front, $43. Lehigh $448. 131ST ST., 634 W.—2-3 newly painted rooms, electricity, hot water, rents $15-$20. 12DST. 553 E. (St. Ann's Ave.)—4 light rooms, hot water, electricity; $23; stoves furnished. 12DST. 200 W.—Fire-6-7 rooms, on 7th Ave. all improvements; reasonable rents. Mar.19-30. 13DST. 221 W.—Four large rooms, with kitchens, improvements, except washubs; beautiful apartment house; rent $50. Mar.5-46. 13DST. 537 W. (Apt. 4)—Four rooms, decorated suit, new law, provements, $43-$45. Why pay more? Mar.12-47. 13DST. 47 E.—5 rooms, electricity, and hot water, excellent condition, reasonable rental. Apply Superi- tendent. Mar.26-48. 133D ST. 303 W.-Three, four rooms to let, all private; new improvements; steam heat; reasonable rents. 127 W. 133D STREET 5-ROOM APTS., $45 Bath. steam heat, electricity and hot water. Inquire G. A. Williams, 216 W. 136th street. Mar.13-27 134TH ST., 112 W. —Unfurnished apartment: reduced rented; 5 rooms, bath electricity, enameled tubs and sinks; hot water. 134TH ST., 208 W. (corner) —5 room apartments, newly decorated, all improvements, private, reasonable. Janitor. 134TH ST., 120 W. —3 rooms to let, 1st floor front. $42; all improvements, latest decorations. 134TH ST., 308 W. —Three rooms, steam, private, quiet house, entirely renovated, panelled walls, side lights; $45. 134TH ST., 174 W. —Four rooms in a well-kept house, bright lights, and clean walls, with very nice, quiet tenants. See Supt. or call Mr. Walker, 135 W. 135th St. | Brad. 1175. 135TH ST., 304 W. Do you want a cozy apartment, furnished? See me. I rent them by the weaker side; the people should call; gas and electric free; 3 and 4 rooms, hot water, steam heat and bath, private. Posey. Mar-5-4. 135TH ST. 112 W.-Six beautiful permanent light rooms, adjoining school, playground, electricity, hot water, bath, 453; investigate. 135TH ST. 318 W.-Six 7 rooms, all improvements; corner apartment; reasonable rents. Mar-19-3t. 135TH ST. 30 W.-Newly renovated and newly decorated 3-room apartment; rent very reasonable. Janitor. Classified Advertisements Page Eighteen APTS.—UNFURNISHED 135TH ST., 122 WEST 6 large, light rooms, with all latest improvements, beautiful decorated, $55. Concession. 135TH ST., 236 W.—Modern 5 rooms and office; excellent service. See Supt. on premises. 136TH ST., 15-17-19 W.—All improvements; 4 rooms, $40; 5 rooms, $50. 136TH ST., 1 W.—Four-room apartment, facing 18th Ave. hot water, electric lights. Supt. Apt. 1. 136TH ST., 301 W.—Four-room apartment, hot water, electricity, well kept, corner house; rent $35. Inquire Supt. 136TH ST., 268 W.—3 rooms, all improvements, moderate rents. 137TH ST., 63 W.—Three and four room apartments, in new building; all improvements; nice quiet house; reasonable rent. Supt. 137TH ST., 125 W.—Five rooms and bath, nearly decorated; plum steam, hot water, electricity; concession. Apply Supt. 138TH ST., 36-42-54 W.—Three, 4 and 5 room apartments in new house, all large, light; strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, tub and showers; rent reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Brind. 5874. Mar.26-29 140TH ST., 274 W.—Elevator apartments, 4, 5 and 6 rooms; moderate rents. 140TH ST., 239 W.—All improvements, 5 rooms, $40. 143D ST., 260 W.—Apartment for rent, 4 rooms, private, all improvements, rent $45. 144TH ST., 219-239 W.—Three, 4, 5 room apartments for rent; all large and strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, tub and showers; rent reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 5874. Aug.7-17 144TH ST., 230 WEST FIVE rooms, steam heat, all improvements, $45. Apply Supt. Mar.12-17 144TH ST., 109 W. (Apt. 1-F)—Three and four room apartments in new building, all improvements; reasonable rent. Mar.5-14 144TH ST., 262 W.—3 and 4 room apartments, all unfurnished; 3 rooms, $35 up; 4 rooms, $42. Mar.5-14 144TH ST., 121 WEST THREE and four room apartments, new building, newly decorated; reasonable rent: one block from subway station; nice quiet station. Mar.26-14 145TH ST., 322 W.—Elegant apartment or rent, all improvements. Mar.5-14 145TH ST., 291 W.—3/4 rooms, $50; 4 room, $58; all improvements, up to date. Inquire office. 146TH ST., 218 or 228 W.—3, 4 rooms, all improvements. Inquire Supt., or real estate office. 146TH ST., 242 W.—3 and 4 rooms, all improvements; rents reasonable. Apply janitor or call bus 9234. Mar.12-17 273 WEST 146TH ST. THREE-four neatly furnished, with nice furniture; clean walls, unsurrounded; seen to be appreciated; free gas and light. Mr. Frazer. Mar.5-14 147TH ST., 218 W. (Apt. 11)—Six rooms, all improvements, private, newly decorated, rents $55 a month. 147TH ST., 201 W.—6 room apartments. Apply superintendent. 202 WEST 149TH ST. 4 rooms and bath, box flat, all improvements, very light, $45. Apply Janitor. 151ST ST., 308 W.—4 rooms, box, all improvements; rent $50. Apply superintendent. 163D ST., 463 W.—4 elegant box rooms, all improvements, very low rent. Washington Heights台阶. Janitor. BRADHURST AVE., 234—4 room apartment to rent. Apply superintendent. BRADHURST AVE., 108 (154th ST.)—Facing park; exceptional apartments; five large rooms, bath, wonder light, beautifully decorated; moderate. BRADHURST AVE., 64—7 large ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 438—Remedied apartments; all improvements, tiled baths and kitchens; 3, 4 and 5 rooms. ST. NICHOLAS·AVE., 350—Five rooms, electric and hot water; rent 333. See Janitor. Mar21-4t ST. NICHOLAS PL. 36.—Five and six beautiful rooms, all improvements, shower bath, hardwood floors. Inquire Supt. Mar26-4t TINTON ST. 629-4 and 5 room apartments, all improvements: reasonable rents. Janitor on premises. Mar5-4t 2D AVE., 1928-32 (Cor. 99th St.)—Beautiful three and four room apts, light and airy; reasonable rents. Mar21-4t SECOND AVE., 2053 FOUR rooms, $16; 3 rooms, $12; electric white sinks. See Ford, App. 3, front, north, or phone Vanderbilt 6247. Mar. 19-14 3D AVE. 1913 (for colored rooms) 3 large, light rooms, newly decorated; low rents. 5TH AVE. 2045 (cor bldg.; 18th St.)- Three and 4-room apartments, all private; up-to-date improvements; reasonable rent. Supt. 2. Apr. 2. 5TH AVE. 2151-5 room apartments steam, improvements; sacrifice. Apply Supt. J. N. Williams, 2153 6th Avenue. Mar. 12-30 7TH AVE. 1964 (near 118th St.)- 6 rooms, all improvements, quiet house, $48, newly painted. Apply Supt. or Fount, 408 W. 42d Medallion 0677. Mar. 26-40 7TH AVE. 1967 (118th St.) JUST finished, 3-8 rooms, steam, electric; each room private; $55-85. Mar. 18-40 7TH AVE. 160 W. (corner 122d St.) 7 rooms, all private, moderate rent. 7TH AVE. 2135 (near 126th St.) Five and 8 strictly private rooms; modern improvements; reasonable rent. 8TH AVE. 2321-6 large private rooms, 1 flight up, corner improvements, low rents. Inquire Supt. 8TH AVE. 2003-Beautiful steam heated, 3-4 rooms, modern improvements. Rent $35-$45. Apply Supt. 8TH AVE.. 2735 be a bedroom lodge! Run your own 3-4 rooms; steam heat, water and bath; nicely furnished dormitory, sturdy private; only nice people; gas and electric free Supt. Mar 5-48 6TH AVE, 2919-4 room apartment, condition, hot water and electricity, reasonable rent. Apply Superintendent. Mar 26-48 6TH AVE, 2781-5 large, light rooms electricity, hot water, newly decoated; reasonable rent. 8TH AVE.. 2544 SETTLE DOWN for the winter; get yourself a 3 or 4-room furnished gas, carefully private; steam heat, hot water and bath; gas and electric free. Mar.5-11 SEVEN rooms, all improvements, ground floor; 1975 7th Ava; reference. See Janitor. 4 rooms to let 28-40 West 137th St. 172 West 138th St. 200 Bradhurst Ave. 200 West 149th St. 251 West 126th St. 644 Lenox Avenue 5 rooms to let 148 West 129th St. 233 West 148th St. 127 Edgecombe Ave. 6 rooms to let 148 West 142d St. 201 West 142d St. 188 West 137th St. 221 West 141st St. 200 West 136th St. 2185 Seventh Ave. 89 West 136th St. 7 rooms to let 200 West 133d St. Apply H. ALDHOUS. 2320 Seventh Ave. or Superintendent on premises. For Refined Colored Tenants Only. 4-5 ROOMS, beautiful apts, light and sunny, all improvements, newly decorated in two colors, panellied walk; best service; must be seen to be appreciated; 4 rooms; $45: 5 rooms, $50-$52. 855 E. 610th St. Prospect station. UNFURNISHED apts, 3-4-6 rooms all sections, weekly or monthly; low rent: gas and light, including office. 155 W. 132d St. Harlem 4567-4110. FOUR rooms, private, steam heat, all modern improvements, newly decorated, rent reasonable. 33 McCombs Place and 2840 8th Ave. LARGE 4-room apartments. $28 to $30. Apply Mr. Holmes, 171 Morningside Ave. near 126th St. APTS.—FURNISHED 104TH ST. 70 E—1, and 2 room gals. all improvements, low rent. Impire Real Estate, 70 East 104th St. Jan. 15-ff 181ST ST. 205 W. (Apt. 3, 1 fligh-up)—Three-room furnished apt. front, new decorated; housekeeping; $15; phone; near subway, "L." 191TS ST. 32 E—High class 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, telephone service. Inquire Apr. 24-tf 121ST ST. 168 W.—Four rooms furnished, high class, suitable 4 teaching rooms, girls; girls; evenings. Monument 3253. Falk. 12D ST. 204 W. (cor. 8th Ave.)—rooms, bath, neat rooms; weekdays, gas, electric free. Mar. 19-47 12D ST. 208 W.—Living room and bedroom adjoining; steam table people; reasonable; furnished; twin beds. 12D ST. 253 W.—Furnished apartment to let; three rooms, very attractive. J. S. Evans, Apt. 2. 12D ST. 129 W.—Two anne three furnished rooms; all improvements. Apply Supt. Jul31-tf 128TH ST. 79 W.—2 rooms with kitchette and bath; 3 room and bath: 5 rooms (3 bedrooms). Supt. in basement. 135TH ST., 304 W. DO you want a cozy apartment, furnished? See me; I rent them by the vacant nice people should call: the water, electric free 2 and 4 rooms, hot water, steam heat and bath, private. Posey. Mar-5-4t 135TH ST., 223 W. (top floor)—One studio apartment for rent furnished. 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3 4 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen, $6 up. See Ed. awards. Supt. Feb-27-ft 149D ST., 56 W. (Apt. 1)—Completely furnished 3-room apts. 275 W. 144TH ST. Three-4 rooms, furnished apt, newly decorated, private bath, steam heat, hot water; inquire Apt. 5. Mar-12-4t 302 W. 146TH ST. THREE and 4-room apts, neatly furnished, steam heat, hot water, bath, private; reasonable rent; undesirables stay away; no deposit on gas or electric. Supt. Mar.19-4t 146TH ST. 301 W. (cor. 81th Ave.)—4 rooms, bath; neatly furnished, 815 weekly; gas and electric free. Mar.19-4t 273 WEST 146TH ST. $11 and Up THREE-FOUR neatly furnished, with nice furniture; clean halls, unsurprising service; cheap rent, be seen to be appreciated. Mr. Prazeri. Mar.26-40. 14TH/ST., 304 W.-Four rooms, finished and unfurnished; respectable people only. Phone Bradhurst 779. 2704 8TH AVE. 8TH AVE.. 2544 SETTLE down for the winter; get yourself a 18-4 room furnished apartment, strictly private, stainless heat, hot water and bath; gas and electric free. Mar.5-4t The New York Amsterdam Newy 8TH AVE., 2735 DON'T be a bedroom lodger, run your own 24 rooms, steam heat, hot water and water, barely furnished apt., strictly private, only nice people; gas and electric free; call Supp. Mar-5-49 5-ROOM apt., nicely furnished. $33 weekly; rent by Saturday. 268 W 151st St. apt. I. Call evenings. THREE-ROOM apt., furnished. $16.50 week. West 130th St., 2473 8th Ave. Coffee Pot; call after 6 o'clock. COME and see me; I have 3 and 4 rooms, furnished, including electric and gas; apartments first class condition; bath, stenn, hot water; strictly private; first class service. Call Bradhurst 9404. Ask for Daugherty. FURNISHED APARTMENTS Reduced Rents SAVE $2 PER WEEK NEW TENANTS WANTED NEWLY DECORATED ROOMS 1, 5 and 7-Room Apartments, Bath Several Private Rooms PIANO, SOME APARTMENTS $15 PER WEEK & UP INQUIRE SUPT. 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. FURNISHED apts, 3-4-6 rooms, all sections. Office, 155 W. 132d St. Harlem 4567-4110. HELP WANTED FEMALE BALL rackers, tall, light girls; good tips; with or without experience. Hise Agency, 413 W. 123th St. Feb. 12-t CANVASSERS for our food products required; large commission. Apply Sumner Food Products Co. 46 W. 133d St. Tel. Tillingham 4091. Mar.19-2t CANVASSERS, 15 week and commission; five days work, steady position; good future; afternoons only. Hawley, 2283 7th Ave. WOMAN - Middle aged, who desires home, and care for two children. Apply 9 E. 117th St. Apt. 9. MALE JANTITOR, sober, midnight, hot water only. Apartment free and wages. Repairs paid extra. Pappy, 261 Broadway. DETECTIVES - Travel, make secret investigations. Experience unnecessary. Particular free. American Detective System. 2150-D Broadway, New York. LIGHT colored man to go in business, no money required. One acquaint- ed with apartment houses and restaurants. Salesman preferred. 1207 6th Ave. Cohn. MEN, qualify as motion picture cam- cameran; Bitmore Film, 200 W. 195th St. Audubon 5587. SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE GIRL wishes position as waitress. 134 W. 129th St. Apt. 4. MIDDLE-AGED woman to take care children at your home. Mrs. Scanam. 83 W. 132d St. care of Kenny. GIRL desires part-time work, afterworks, clerical, waitress or light housework. Write Box G, Amsterdam News. YOUNG woman desires position as printer's assistant. Some experience and references. Box B, Amsterdam News. ELDERLY LADY, care for a child: good home and salary. 471 W. 17th St. FOR RENT ROOMS, business purposes; kitchen, baths, apartments, rooms. 105. W. 153th St. White Phone Harlem 5668. April 11-21. RESTAURANT fully equipped to rent. Let. Call in 10th place phone C. Ferguson, 2459 16th Ave. Aud. 2337. Mar. 12-49. FOUR-room bungalow, garage, all improvements, 7 room house; apply G. Allen. Box 101, Elmford, N. Mar. 19-49. TWO adjoining front rooms, un-derstanding private; suitable for denist, christian business; convenient rent $3 monthly. Box L, care of Amsterdam News. GARAGE to let. West 50. W. 10th St. $7 and $10. Telephone Wisconsin 2844. Mar. 26-38. 130TH ST., 18 E.-Three-story, basement, all improvements, cheap Grant. BOOTH for hairdresser, space for business in beauty parlor. W. 133d St.; Tillingham 8456. GROCERY to let. $5 a month, with stock and fixtures; been established. W. 41 W. 133d St.; Tillingham 8456. TWO hairdresser all modern improvements. $5. Audubon 8759. 132D ST., 171 W.-Beauty parlor for rent, furnished, with large dryer; from 1-2 years' lease; leaving city on account of sickness; rent reasonable. Call after 12. Tillingham 7106. 87TH AVE., 2503- Desirable store, near corner. Apply on premises or call after 6. Adrondack 0688. 87TH AVE., 2917 (near 154th St.)- Store to open. Apply on premises or call after 6. Adrondack 0688. 135TH ST., 112 W. (near Lenox)- Grand floor, store adjoining subway, busy section, any business. $45. 135TH ST., 122 W.-Basement to let. $10 monthly. DESK and window space in desirable real estate office. 1962 7th avenue, near 118th street, University 5221. NEATLY furnished house to let. Jamaica, L. I. For information call Laureton 0787. FOR LEASE 139TH ST. house, fourteen rooms; also eleven-room house with garage, rent $150. Martin, 210 West 138th St. Marsh-5-40 PRIVATE HOUSE, furnished, to lease. 191 Edgcombe Ave, Mrs. M. Ward, Brad. 9222. 136TH ST. (near 7 Ave.)—Fifteen rooms, steam, kitchenets; rents $150. Walker, 200 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 0513. PRIVATE house to lease; reasonable rent; steam, electric, Dickens OWN YOUR HOME Our easy payment plan makes it easy for you to own your home. Little cash is needed, but rent. Jamatica, Corona, Bronx; 1-family, 6 rooms; 2-family brick; 2-family flat for free bargain list. Louis Goodman, 10 W. 19th St.; Bradhurst 8737. FOR SALE OR WILL LEASE 136TH ST., W. (7th Ave. section) 12 rooms, all improvements. Walker 200 W. 135th St., Bradhurst 0513. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PRIVATE and apt. houses of all descriptions for sale or lease; beautiful location; reasonable terms. Hartin 7455. Mar 26-28 PRIVATE houses in most any neighborhood, furnished and filled with lodgings for sale; leaving city. Call Bradhurst 1472, or 255 W. 130th St. 136TH ST., 313 WEST PRIVATE house for sale or rent; liberal terms and reasonable price to right party. Apply Bradhurst 3650. TWO family house, 11 rooms, modern improvements, very reasonable, small cash. Apply 2425 Frisby Ave. Bronx. 130TH ST., 15 E.—1-room house; all improvements; lease or sale; reasonable. Apply Sacks, 43 W. 125th St. FOR SALE Eight-family house, 2 stores, located on 8th Ave; all occupied; electric light, hot water and bath; sell many goods; rent over $5,000; clear profit over $5,000. Owner must leave this country. In good condition city of the blooming section. Call or write for information. 3803 3d Ave. L. Tierling. LARGE, beautiful, private houses in various blocks; lease, $140 monthly and up; sale, $1,000 cash and up. Beautiful two-family corner house in covered brick, all improvements. One and two-family houses in Bronx. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 12th St. Harlem 3112. For Sale or Lease. PRIVATE house. 308 W. 126th St. newly decorated and new steam heating plant. B. Bloch. 20 West 64th St. Susquehanna 4085. OR WILL LEASE 126th St. (7th-Leroux) - Thirteen rooms, tenanted. $1,800; West 126th, 12 rooms, steam, $150 month; others. Gibbs, 109 W. 126th St.; Cathedral 100-Dedgeham 1320. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS sell famous Helix silk hose, underwear, heelkies at less than store prices; excellent commission; full time. Helix Company, 212-743-1000, New York branch, 728 Broad St., Newark. WHY WORK FOR LESS When we pay more? Sell HINDU medicine and toilet preparations, etc. Part or full time. Male or female. No experience necessary. We took care of or free sample case. Free delivery. HINDU PRODUCTS COMPANY 3313 So. State Street, Chicago Ill. SALEMEN and women for interviewing; leads furnished; attractive commission; Bilmore Film Tone Studio, Inc. Room 220, 200 W. 135th St. Audubon 518. Audubon St. BANKRUPT AND BARGAIN SALES. Big profits. We start you, furnishing everything. Distributors, Dept. 320, 429 W. Superior, Chicago. LADIES- Earn money and valuable articles such as silverware, luggage, and other articles. Sell to your friends and Lady Love Face Powder at 35 per box, any shade. When sold deduct exhibition or select article as explanation. Send no money, we trust you. Sales Coalesce C. Egg Harbor, N. J. INFORMATION WANTED ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of James Oliver cooperator and builder, please hotline B. F. Amsterdam News or write to 5527 Spring St., Philadelphia. Pa. Important message concern family. Mar.12-4t WILL R. A. PARRIS kindly communicate with B. V. F., phone DuMont 2520. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26. 1930 INSTRUCTION PRIVATE TUTOR Elementary and High School Subject Reduced rates for groups V. F. Gulshard, 435 Convent Avenue Bradhurst 2227 PRIVATE instructions, stenography and teaching. Evenings. Fre- loan of typewriting machine, Cal- evenings. Bradhurst 1753. LOST AND FOUND WHITE POODLE ost, vicinity 139th and Edgegarden will answer to name of "Snookers", female. Roward. 58 St. Nicholas Ave., Apt 6-G. LOST — Bank book, Chelsea Bank, 135th St., and 7th Ave., No. 12224 finder please return to bank. APTS.—UNFURNISHED BRONX. BAILEY AVE. 3160—5 rooms, 2 family house, all improvements, Kingsbridge 3321. BROOK AVE. 900 (164th St., west of 3d Ave.). Five light rooms, electricity, hot water, bath, concession, $31. LELAND AVE. 1381—For respectable tenants; 6 rooms, bath, electricity; near subway. Telephone Bradhurst 6965. 166TH ST., 821 E. (2 flights)—Five large, beautiful rooms; all modern improvements; reasonable rates. Inquire Apt. 6. DAWSON ST., 864 4-5 BOX ROOMS New coming section, all improvements, 1½ blocks from Intervale avenue subway station; very reasonable rent. Brook AVE. 1270 (near 169th St.) Private houses, newly remodeled 6 ROOMS, $60. 2 ROOMS AND KITCHENETTE $33 Steam heat, all improvements Mar26-28 2 ROOMS $23 4 ROOMS $30 5 ROOMS $35 REFINED. QUET HOUSE Electricity, hot water, porcelain plainware, light, sunny apartments, convenient to 135th and 135th crossway cars, all East Side elevated and subway and surface cars. 128 SAINT ANN'S AVE., BRONX, BET. 135D AND 131D STREETS. Apply Superintendent. Mar.5-4t FOR RENT BRONX WEBSTER AVE., 1357—Room and store for rent; reasonable; call in radio store. Mar.19-27 FIVE beautiful rooms and sun par- lor and gardens on the 2nd floor. brick house in countrified near the Bronx, near subway. $73 monthly; 3 rooms, $45 monthly; $20 monthly. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 138th. Bradhurst 737. BRONX. BEAUTIFUL, new, 2-family house, all modern furniture, kitchen, and bath, two garages, reasonable. Monument 40832. FURNISHED ROOMS ELSMERE PL. 834 (nr. Bron Park) -Rooms furnished or unfurnished, -rent, rent, convenient 174th St. subway entrance, Trenton 6134. Call: mar.26-fr APTS.--UNFURNISHED BELKNAP AVE. 75—Apls. for rent gas, electric, three rooms, bath. Phone Nepperhan 4292. Greatvo. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WESTCHESTER COUNTY HAMBURG a few lots for sale at Nepperhan. hamburg, colored residential community $50 each lot. balance easy terms. Rose. 7 W. 45th St. N. Y. Bryant 2728. BIG BARGAIN: Nice one-family house on business street, Nepperhan. Yonkers: colored common balance like rent. Parramore 7 W. 45th St. N. Y. Bryant 2728. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT NEW JERSEY SIX-room house, all improvements, 166 Warren St. Englewood, N. J. For information Cathedral 6516, Watson. Mar.19-28 $150 buys house acre, short distance from New York; farming, chicken raising. Cash or terms. Box B- c-o Amsterdam News. Mar.26-48 PRIVATE room, Jersey City. 6 rooms and alcove, all improvements, at sacrifice price. Call Edgecombe 6416. - - - Republicans to Defense Of Gold Star Mothers Republican leaders of Kings County will be called upon to see to it that Negro gold star mothers who wish to visit the graves of their sons in France are not segregated and they will be held to a strict accountability in this matter, according to a resolution that prevailed at a meeting of the executive committee of the Kings County Colored Republican organization held Thursday night in the rooms of the Fourth Assembly District Colored Republican Club at 439 Myrtle avenue. The mothers are being sent to France at the expense of the United States Government and, according to the announced plans of the War Department, their mothers will be sent first and all of the colored mothers last and together on a rate boat. This is said to be in deference to the wishes of the southern mothers who are going and who do not care to mingle with the colored mothers. At the organization meeting it was brought out that the mothers are brought in to go in groups and that New York State is grouped in Group 22. Accordingly, the resolution prevailed, demanded that Republican state leaders see to it that all New York state mothers, regardless of race or color, are grouped in Group 22. Other communities are invited to follow the same procedure, thus seeing the state leaders on the defense, forcing them to take the initiative in away with the proposed segregation. attorney Francis F. Giles is president of the Rings County Colored Republican organization, former H. Dickerson, veteran Republican chairman of the executive committee, having been elected to that office. Nighthawk Charles T. Magill, secretary of the general organization, was also elected secretary of the executive committee. Business League to Meet Next in Detroit TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. March 24—Dr. Robert R. Moton, president of the National Negro Business League, announced that the next annual meeting of that body will be held in Detroit, Aug. 20, 21 and 22. The Metropolitan Business Men's Association, of which Fred Hart Williams is president, will be the official host. Concerning the program for this year, Dr. Moton stated that in a recent conference with Work with C. G. Paulding, chairman of the executive committee, Alderman Fred R. Moore, vice-president, and Albon L. Holsey, secretary, it was decided to continue the practical type of program which was so successfully carried out at Indianapolis last year. Our program this year," stated Dr. Moton. "Will be a complete tie-up with the M.A. Stores movement and the possibilities of retail merchandising as a role in the present unemployment crisis, as well as a factor in the race's economic advancement." Dog Keeps Vigil at Grave WINONA. Miss. March 24 (ANP)— Through all kinds of weather, Spot. She has seen the late Dave Bruck, has kept vigil, and has his master for more than a year. Y.W.C.A. Notes The Student-Alumnae fourth annual banquet was held in the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. on Friday evening. The auditorium was beautifully decorated with balloons, flowers and programs were very unique with their colored balloons on the cover. The plush chairs and favors were of green and white, and the color scheme of the department as well as St. Patrick decorations. There were about one hundred thirteen persons present and everybody seemed to have had a very nice time. A short program was rendered on the appearance Miss Agnes Thors, Mrs E. Alexander, Miss Sonna Tulley, Mrs Alexander, Miss Vilma and the Children's Drama Club. Mrs Emma Shields-Phen is director of the Education Department and Mrs. Alexander, chairman. On Monday afternoon the Musketeers of the Girl Reserve went on an outing to the playground in Morningside Park. They were accompanied The Blue Tringle Club by their adviser, Miss Elsie Burrows, through the Inter-State Park in New Jersey on Saturday afternoon. They were on camels by their adviser Miss Abbey Thorne. The Inter-club Council is promoting a swimming and track meet which will take place in May. Sunday afternoon a group of members of the branch gave a program at St. Mark's Lycum. Among those who appeared on the program were: Mrs. Ida Livingston, Dorothy Boden, Mrs. Daina Ehlers, Eloise Caldwell, Georgia Burbank, and John Burbank. The following new members joined during the week; Mrs. Jenne P. Gadden, Mrs. Ruth Bourn, Mrs. Rosellind Bayne, Mrs. Helen Walters, Mrs. Daisy Huffstead, Naomi Lawley, Mrs. Maxine Taylor, Mause Sewell, Mary Hill, Cornellia Hill, Laura Goode, Lenora Wonton, Ethel Seavee, Jean Dean, Elizabeth Skerrill, Dean Eaver, Elizabeth Skerrill, Kease Martin, Wilhelmina Barrow, Pa S. Peyton. Olive Philps, Famine Mae Terryl, Madelyn G. Rook. Police Shoot Man in Back NEW ORLEANS, March 17 ANP- DAMON Ross was shot in the head by police, when he ran to the ques- tion. Ross will die from the wounds. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1930 3 and 4-Room Apartments, electric and hot water; near subway; rents, $28 and $32. Apartments Just Decorated RENT 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 203 W. 130TH ST. Edge. 9006 FOR SALE New York Brooklyn Bronx WEST 125th STREET—S-family, all implements, Cash $3,500, Price $3,500. BROOKLYN—S-family stone, all im- plements, parquet floors, Cash $1,500, Price $10,000, Near subway. Consult Hattie S. Cofield Notary Public 47 West 66th STREET WEST 66TH STREET 155 DECATRON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Decatur 1592 FOR SALE Brand new 6-room stucco house, every improvement. Very large lot, 2 blocks from new bridges entrance. Price $4,000. Small down payment. Balance like rent. JOHN L. BROOKS Building Contractor Real Estate and Insurance $12 CENTRAL AVENUE HACKENSACK, N. J. Phone Hackensack 2005 25 Years in Business 268 WEST 153d ST. Near 4th Ave. 4 ROOMS AND BATH 1st and 2nd floors, steam heated and all improvements. Moderate rent. High-Class Apts. Modern, Up to Date NO. 55 WE $49.00 WILCOX & SHELT Sup't on High-Class Apts. for Better People 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 FOR SALE OR LEASE SEVERAL HOUSES IN ALL SECTION LOVE B REAL 101 West 135th St. SEVERAL HOUSES — REASONABLE IN ALL SECTIONS OF HARLEM 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. or NEUWAY RENTING CO., Inc. 1895 Seventh Ave. Cor. 115th St. Monument 8074 Apartments to Let 246 West 128th St.—6 Private Rooms, Elevator, High Class ..... $90 266 West 128th St.—7 Private Rooms, all improvements, 5-family house ..... $60 38 West 129th St.—6 Rooms, bath, steam, electric ..... $44-$52 165 West 129th St.—6 Rooms, bath, steam, electric ..... $55 124 Bradhurst Ave.—5 Rooms, bath, steam, electric ..... $45 499 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 2228 Fifth Ave.—5 Rooms, hot water ..... $28 122 West 135th St.—6 Rooms, all improvements ..... $50 JAMAICA HOMES -- 5,6 & 7 ROOMS SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENT R. B. LIGHSTON 139 EAST 110th ST. 3 and 4 rooms, hot water, electric, tiled halls. Two Doors From Subway, Lexington Ave. Cars, Crosstown Cars and a Black From 5th Ave. Bus Line. RENT BEGINS APRIL 1st ONLY $19 TO $23 BIG SACRIFICE 468 West 146th St. Bet. Convent and Amsterdam Ares. FOR SALE Three-family house (on lot 25x100); two six-room and one five-room apartments; all improvements. Cash Down $3,500 Excellent proposition for right party. Owner, Ultron, on premises. Telephone Audubon 435-W. 133rd Street Three and 4 rooms, newly renovated, steam heat, bath, electric, all modern improvements; very reasonable rent. Janitor on premises. $1000 Takes Title to Newly Decorated 12-Room House Steam, Electric — BARGAIN Will lease for $125 monthly Vimo Corporation 357 LENOX AVENUE Cathedral 8852 G. HENDERSON, Mgr. For Better People — 2 and 3 Rooms T 129th ST. $66.00 DN—313 Lenox Ave. Premises REASONABLE INS OF HARLEM WOODS STATE Bradhurst 2345 E COURT B ROOM departments Private Rooms — Easy Very Reasonable Rentals 48 West 118th St. TING CO., Inc. Cor. 115th St. at 8074 ents to Let Rooms, Elevator, High $90 Rooms, all improvements, $60 bath, steam, electric... $44-$52 bath, steam, electric... $55 bath, steam, electric... $45 bath, steam, electric... $35-$38 hot water, electric... $30-$33 bath, hot water... $30 bath, hot water... $28 water... $28 all improvements... $50 SHELTON -- 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS PAYMENTS MIKE RENT HGSTON EXCHANGED RENTS COLLECTED Service N. Y. Republic 7494 Cath. 0138 2453 SEVENTH AVE. 4, 5, 6 ROOMS Up-to-date Improvements All Facing Seventh Ave. Supt., 102 West 123rd St., Apt. 8 L. LEVINE 106 WEST 123rd ST. 5-ROOM APT. NEW-LAW BUILDING Panelled and stippled walls, in ivory and buff colors; enamelled kitchen and bathroom; new electric fixtures. RENT $63 462 WEST 151st ST. ADJOINING AMSTERDAM AVE. Will rent only to select tenants APPLY SUIT. ON PREMISES Phone University 1303 Garage for Lease Best section in Harlem, now has 56 cars, room for 110 cars. Good chance for right party, with reas- onable security; owner leaving for Europe; must be leased at once. WENDEL CURTIS SONS 200 W. 135th ST., N. Y. C. 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- cled wall. Moderate rent. 6 Bradhurst Ave. Near 142nd St.-5 and 6-room apartments, 1 apartment each floor, all private rooms, lower floors, steam heat and all improvements. Moderate rent. DON'T LOOK WE MOVE APARTMENT We Have the Apartment 3, 4, 5 and Renting F Steam Heated and Freshly Palk We Will Mall You a D CALL ENTER 7-Room Elevator RENT Panellled and Stippled Ware Enamelled Kitchen 100 West 119th Will Rent Only to Select ...Apply Superintendent Or Phone UN ARE YOU T GETTING Are You T Big See Our Luxurious Studios 1-2 & 3 Kitchenette, DON'T LOOK FURTHER MOVE YOU IN APARTMENTS FOR RENT Have the Apartment You Are Looking 3, 4, 5 and 6 ROOMS Renting From $30 Up and Freshly Painted. In Desirable Will Mail You a List of These Apartments CALL ENDICOTT 8488 Room Elevator Apartment RENT $90 and Stippled Walls in Ivory and Built Enamelled Kitchen and Bathrooms West 119th Street Lenn Only to Select Families (References ...Apply Superintendent on Premises Or Phone UNIVERSITY 1303 YOU THINKING GETTING MARRIED You Tired of Big Flat? Luxurious Studio Apartments, C 1-2 & 3 ROOMS Phenette, Foyer and We Have the Apartment You Are Looking For 3, 4, 5 and 6 ROOMS Renting From $30 Up Steam Heated and Freshly Painted. In Desirable Neighborhoods We Will Mall You a List of These Apartments CALL ENDICOTT 8488 7-Room Elevator Apartment RENT $90 Panelled and Stippled Walls in Ivory and Buff Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathrooms Will Rent Only to Select Families (References Required) ...Apply Superintendent on Premises Or Phone UNIVERSITY 1303 ARE YOU THINKING OF GETTING MARRIED? Are You Tired of the Big Flat? See Our Luxurious Studio Apartments, Consisting of 109 WEST 139th ST. 110 WEST 140th ST. 203 WEST 145th ST. 208 WEST 151st ST. 115 WEST 141st ST. 141 WEST 139th ST. 141 WEST 144th ST. UPTON CONST N CONSTRUCTION UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 West 145th Street AGENT ON PREMISES I PREMISES PHONE AGENT ON PREMISES PHONE BRAD. 5360 - 5-ROOM APT. Rent $60 240 WEST 134th ST. Apply Superintendent Or Phone UNiversity 1303 COMPLETELY REMODELED 122 Bradhurst Avenue 4 ROOMS AND FOYER All Modern Improvements and Private $60.00 2 ROOMS, KITCHENETTE AND BATH $40.00 Must See to Appreciate Agent on Premises Apts. for Rent All Improvements Fine Neighborhood T. H. Huddleston Tremont 0015 856 ELSMERE PLACE NO MORTGAGE WORRIES Private Houses for Sale 195 EDGECOMBE AVE. 156 WEST 120TH ST. 146 WEST 132nd ST. And Others Less Than 10% Cash 5-Year First Mortgage 2nd Mortgage Until Paid (runs for 11½ years) Carrying Charges Like Rent Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1476 BROADWAY Bryant 6636 FURTHER YOU FREE RENT FOR RENT You Are Looking For 6 ROOMS from $30 Up 1. In Desirable Neighborhoods of These Apartments ROTT 8488 For Apartment $90 In Ivory and Buff Colors and Bathrooms Street Corner Lenox Ave. Allies (References Required) ent on Premises ERSITY 1303 THINKING OF MARRIED? Red of the Flat? Apartments, Consisting of ROOMS Water and Bath UCTION CORP. 5th Street PHONE BRAD. 5360 126TH ST., 148 WEST Sear 7th Ave. Single Apartment 6-7 Rooms and Bath Steam Heat, Hot Water and Electricity TRENT 610-875 See Supt. on Premises FOR SALE ONE AND TWO-FAMILY HOUSES IN JAMAICA Small down payment, balance paid use tax. Private houses and apartment houses for sale in Harlem's best section. Apply: ALBERT C. GILBERT 304 WEST 131st STREET, SUITE 1 Edgecombe 1601 124 W. 139th ST. Near Seventh Ave. 6 ROOMS All private. Steam heat, French doors, panelled walls, all Improve- ments. Moderate rent. 2400 SEVENTH AVENUE Elevator Apartments, All Improve- ments; Facing 7th Avenue, 141st St. Supt. on Premises. L. LEVINE 166 WEST 125TH STREET FOR SALE—NACRIFICE Safire Avenue South Corner 41st Street Sacrificie Cash Required $21,009 This property is one of the finest apartment blocks in Leenox more than one-half block of Leenox Ave. Apply TEMPLE ESTATES 1160 Broadway, N. Y. Caletonia 0652 6 LARGE ROOMS All improvements, must be seen to be appreciated. Apply 312 West 121st Street, or Newau Renting Co., Inc., 1895 Seventh Ave. Mon. 8074. 421-427 W. 53D ST. Newly decorated 4-room apts, with gas, electric, white sinks, hot wa- ter, front apts, $28; rear apts, $25; one-half month's rent free. Inquire in 423 W. 53d St., 1 F. E. For MRS. HORTON Phone Col. 9118 or 690 8th Ave., Kissling's Office Phone Chickering 4333 LOOK! Beauty Shops MARTHA SAMPON, "Na-Life" System. Sampson Beauti- tifying Parlor of Beauty Culture and Hair Dressing. All branches of DINAMAS and W. W. 186th St., N. Y. Andabon 8891. ISABELLA CHILDS WEIGHT 10 Hairdressers, 10 Systems. Positively no walking. French Mar- celling taught. 432 L俊 Ave. bet, 151st and 152d Sts., one flight up. VIOLA FRENCH'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in All Branches of Beauty Culture 8308 SEVENTH AVE. Bradhurst 6169 NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 866 WEST 8994 ST. Bradhurst 6169 Walker System Electrical Repair Facial Massage-Mouluring System Taught LILAC BEAUTY SALON Apex System All Branches of Beauty Work System Taught Mouluring a Specialty 884 ST. NOLLEY AVE. (Cor. 14th St.) Brad. 0211 NU-LIFE BEAUTY SALON Personal Supervision MADAME ESTELLE 2806 Seventh Ave. Beauty Culture in All Its Branches Newly Decorated and Equipped With Every Modern Convenience Expert Operators at Your Service Courtney and Service Go Hand in Hand For Appointment Call Bradhurst 2416 MME. G. COAXUM HAINDWINE GARLOR Fulto System No hair too short for Fulto to grow Phone Bradhurst 1578 208 WEST 1367 ST. Producing LOVELINESS is our specialty Phone Cathedral 0758 Hours 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. ELIZABETH'S BEAUTY SALON "It Pays to Look Well" Special Treatments for Falling Hair Facial Massages for All Birds Milk Tea 214 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK M. M. FIELDS, Beauty Shop Specializing on bad scabies, itching in one treatment, Tree Stretching, marsel waving and manicuring. 2048 7th Ave. Phono Monument 9492 KITTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 2197 W 145th St. Edgecombe 7023 Specializing in Dyeing, Violet Ray, Mercury Facial Massaging, Manicur- ing, French Mud Pack and Lemon Pack. RUTH D. MUHIT, Prop. Palmyra Lorand, Associate Operator Formerly at 309 Wt. 145th St. MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE 20 WEST, 153th St. Tillinghast 0052 Scientific Beauty Culture, Poro Sys- culpture, Ulphomas Awarded. Ethel R. Smith, Prop. Open 12 to 10 P. M. ROSA SPANNER'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Work Hair Dyeing & Specialty App. System 1016 FIFTH Avenue, 19th St. Hurley 1093 Business Guide Business Guide Local Groups Join In Trade Boosting Apex Success Sponsoring Better Business Week for Harlemites Beginning Monday, the Apex Success Company, Inc., will sponsor a better business week movement in Harlem, which will continue until April 7, with Apex shops all over the city participating. Throughout the week special literature will be distributed at all Apex shops urging the patronage of Negro business concerns. The local churches, the Housewives' League, and the Colored Merchants' Association will co-operate with the Apex Company in promoting its program. A mass meeting will conclude the week's activities on the night of April Auto Instructions! $5.00 1620 First Ave., at 84th St. Phone Atwater 7710 Ride an Indian Motorcycle $5 Starts You, on easy terms. 500 Guaranteed Used Motorcycles Open Evenings STERN BROS. 1780 ISt Ave. near 92nd St. 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. Busin Beauty Preparations MARVELOUS WHITE HEATHER makes your complexion three shades fighter, removes wrinkles, blem- ishes and makes face, neck, hands youthful and white. 500 a jnr. Phone Margaret Dunn, Academy 654, 285 West 107th St. MRS. E. A. WARREN PORO SYSTEM Manufacturer Message and Mareel Waving 80 WEST 185th ST. Harlem 0952 Hours 1 to 11 P.M. Carpenter ATTENTION. For those who want comfort. Winter is right around the clock. Have your windows airlift with these strips by an expert carpenter. French doors, with transom. $28.00 Booms mannequin, complete. 1200 room Closets made to order Partitions and all kinds of alterations ALFRED JONES, Carpenter Shop 134 West 143rd St. Apt. 26 S. FAIRBORNE S. FAIRBORNE GENERAL CONTRACTOR Carpenter and cabinet maker, decorator, Upholstery, Polishing, Caning, Paint, Putter and Cement Work. Brad. 4045 100 WEST 186th St. Have your portfoliers changed to FRENCH DOORS, which is up-to-date. All kinds of Jobbing and Cabinet Work. F. C. SOMME 1546 7th Ave. Edgecombe 4129 Coal and Wood NICK ICE—COAL—WOOD I Delivery All Over Harlem 67 WEST 186th ST. Phone Harlem 9448 Dresses The Square Deal Dress Shop 144 WEST 118th ST. A Dress Shop Invited to the Public With the Effort- A SQUARE DEAL Manufacturer' Original Sample Dresses in the newest styles and colors. Regularly priced $30 to $40. OUR PRICES $15-$11 Come In and Be Convinced Electrician Bradhurst 0158 Promps Services SEE SAWYER for Electrical Work 276 West 18th St. New York City Furs Repaired Fur Conts Repaired, Remodeled and Glazed NAT. MOTLEY 101 WEST 150th STREET Phone Hurley 6789 Investment Stocks Funds for Investment NYSE MKT Investment Securities Joe WEST 125th NREFT Suite 242 8199 Orders Executed in All Markets EDWIN HARRIS Complement Piano Instruction Special Attention for Beginners WESH HARRIS PFT. 25 Phase Harlem 2519 7, and will be held at the Abyssinian Baptist Church, 136 West 138th street. "What Hairdressing Means as a Profession" will be the subject of Apex workers at this meeting. The principal address of the evening will be delivered by the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church. On the opening night of the organization's celebration in New York, the New Jersey League of Apex Agents will stage a Hairdressers Show at the Belmont avenue Y. W C. A., Jersey City, for the benefit of the People's Day Nursery of that city. Auton SCHOOLS — SA A RELIABLE HOME LOWEST RATES $10 PER MONTH Lif Story VIADUCT AUDU 235-49 West 154th Street, o 5 Minutes' Walk From 1551 Automobile Instruction — Learn good paying trade in our shops by actually repairing, over justing and testing your own supervision of expert instructo overalls, tools free with this com $75, small payments. Minor repairing and unlimited drive guaranteed. Ladies' courses, days, NEW YORK AUTO 228 SECOND AVENUE AMERICAN AUTO 8 736 Lexington Avenue Establa A RELIABLE HOME FOR YOUR CAR LOWEST RATES - SUPER SERVICE 235-49 West 154th Street, opp. 7th Ave., New York City 5 Minutes' Walk From 155th Street Station 8th Ave. "L" 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. $15, small payments. AMERICAN AUTO & AVIATION SCHOOL AND REPAIR Don't let your financial problem worry your earliest convenience for full info under expert instructors. Automobiles Engine Mechanics, Testers, Pilots, Gauze Trained men are earning $60-$100 week employment service for our students. Open daily 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays. THE ness G Don't let your financial problem worry you. We will take care of that. Call at your earliest convenience for full information. Learn the best paid industry: Mechanics, Airplane Mechanics, Airplane Engine Mechanics, Testers, Plots, Salesmen, Managers are demanded. Trained men are earning $60-100 weekly. Chaundour's are unanticipated. Free employment service for our students. Days, evenings, men and women classes. Open daily # 8. 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. Kansas City, Kansas, banjo, saxophone, drums, 167 W. 194d St., Apt. 17. Cathedral 6412. KEEP FIT Special — 2 Weeks Only THREE MASSAGES & GYMNASTICS With a Physician's Prescription 926 827 WEST 126th ST. Monument 0355 Evenings MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of mat- ter boxes. Box springs made to order and remade. 10 W. 141st St. Simmons & Dunn. Props. Edgcombe 785E. HO-RO-CO TONIC Have you let HO-RO-CO take care of your lils! Sold by Mrs. E. R. Henderson. 105 W. 18th St. formerly $1! W. 18th St. Edge. 2380. LETTERS-FORM-BLANKS 100 copies on your letterhead..$1.00 500 copies on your letterhead..2.00 100 copies on your letterhead..3.00 Bodp Paper 500 BAYS CIRCULAR LETTER CO. 40 Fifth Ave. Alphonsia 6780 (MRS.) K. MATHEWS Nurse and Midwife Phone: Monument 2060 88 LENOX AVE. New York City TRAINED NURSE Available any time—daily or hourly; care treatments. Colonic irrigation specialty. Bradlustri 2125. GREENE'S NOTION SHOP Meading Shop, Shirt Hospital, Thurton Store, Children's wear, Undies, etc., for your convenience. 31 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE Phone Audubon 4111 Home-Made Pastries Good, clean, home-made pastries pure butter and eggs used. Special for MISS ARNOLD. Edgecombe H135. Open Day and Night. Tel. Brad. 8654 B. HARRIS LICENSED PIANO MOVER Furniture Moving and Storage 251 WEST 133rd ST. NEW YORK Office Edcombe 2871 If you need Candles, Fonts, Vignil Lights, Holly-Winter Bottles, Incense, Incense Baskets, or Rosaries, we carry a full line of all kinds of religious articles. RELIGIOUS ANTIBLES SHOP GEO. LUCK. 200 WEST 120TH ST. Angleton 8107 LEARN TO DRIVE Masseuse Mattresses Medicine Mimeographing Nurse Notion Shop Pastries Piano Mover Religious Articles NOW YOU SAVE 5 TO 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON A NEW CAR Any make of car. We also save you money on used cars. Time payments or cash. It makes no difference. B. F. Thomas has arranged with the new car distributor so that he can allow the buyer a discount on all cars. The price of the car is the same; you intend buying a new car or used car, it will be to your advantage to consult him before buying. B. F. Thomas, Broadway Auto School, 217 West 123d street, New York City, University 8550—Advt. mO SALES HOME FOR MATES — SUPP LIVE storage CT G AUDURON 9399 street, opp. 7th in 155th Street — Become on our well-equ g, overhauling, own work u structors. Dip this complete co ered driving, $25. days, evenings AUTOMOBE TO & AVIA Avenue, Bet- established 26 Year mobiles SALES — SERVICE E FOR YOUR CAR — SUPER SERVICE ave rage PER MONTH GARAGE ION $399 pp. 7th Ave., New York City Street Station 8th Ave. "L" Become Chauffeur-Mechanics well-equipped ing, $25. Driving course, $10. License evenings. Investigate. Booklet free. OMOBILE SCHOOL Corner 14th Street AVIATION SCHOOL Lee, Bet. 58th-59th Sta. and 28 Years FOLLOW LINDBERGH PARE PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE! A worry you, we will information, mobile Mechanics. Subscribe and 10 weekly. Chaundents. Days, even Sundays. 10-12 A. Gu you, we will take care of that. Call at motion. Leave the best paid Industries Mechanics, Airplane M Mechanics, Airplane men and Airport Managers are demanded. Clouder's license guaranteed. Free days, evenings, men and women classes. 10:12 A. M., Free Catalog. uide Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO. Radios, Victrolas and Planos Repalred. Bought, Sold and Exchanged. Cash and credit on reasonable terms. Cash guaranteed. Butteries recharge $85 SEXYTH AVE. between 146th and 147th St. Bradshaw $251. Prepare for spring examinations. Learn the business thoroughly. Instructions given by a broker licensed in New York and New Jersey. Call Harlem, 1612. PREPARE FOR LICENSE NO. 1 Day and Evening Classes Day's School of Pedagogy 357 LENOX AVE. CATH, 8658 10 years' success helping teachers in positions. New York City Public School. Correspondence courses. Coaching. Civil Service. Regents' subjects. Lessons any hour. Reduced rates. Special rates for children Howard Day, B. S. A. M. Priln. School of Languages French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course—conversational methods Experienced native teachers Daily, 9 to # Fisher's School of Languages 75c 1264 LEXINGTON AVE. Betw. 86th and 86th Sts. Shirt Hospital SHIRT HOSPITAL AND DRESSMAKING Shirts Renamed Equal to New 2209 SEVENTH AVE., one digit up Between 130th and 131st Sts. Harlem 4137 Phone Bradhurst 2921 GEO. W. McDERMON SIGNS "Of the Better Kind" 103 West 189th St. New York City GEORGE W. THOMAS Merchant Tailor 20 W. WILLOW 45th Nt. Suits $35 to $100 Top Coats $35 to $250 Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing Phone Bradhurst $392 Towel & Linen Supplies Telephone HAILSTALK and SHEPPARD GENERAL TOWEL SUPPLIES 316 WEST 121th St. NEW YORK Barber Shops and Beauty Parlors Now Open for Business Typewriters, Adding Machines Sold, Rented, Repaired. Quick Service, Lowest Prices. Henry Typewriting Co. 217 WEST 185th ST. Monument 5848 Page Nineteen T A Schools BECOME A BEAL ESTATE SALESMAN AND BROKER Typewriters EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2292 Seventh Avenue, New York, William H. Davis, President and General Manager, Subsidiar, Washington, Treasurer. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES ON REQUEST. OFFICES. Main office, 2293 Seventh Ave. Tel. Tillinghast 1700-1-2-3 Hammond Office, 1668-1660 Fulton St. Tel. Haddingway 9051 Pittsburgh Office, 218 Newark St., Newark, N.J. Market 2592 London Office, Harrington News Agency, Ltd., 9-A Green Street, Leicester Square. London, W.C. J. V. Houghtaling & Co., 176 W. Adams Street, Chicago, IL Associated Publishers' Representatives, 3423 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL Western Advertising Representatives. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wednesday, March 26, 1930 Trade With Stores in Harlem Domination in the Selection of T Is the Basis of Good Citizenship Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Re Report the Rivers TWO NEGRO MEMBERS of the District E. Rivers and Lamar Perkil attributed for their record so far their positions as honorary racial clucked down and worked for events and the State. TEST ACTIVITY of Assemblage Introduction of a bill providing a new municipal court district in Eleventh Municipal Court District new other in Manhattan. The N N, has only 89,869 resident in the Second district has 355 judges. The Seventh, however, H 191 and only three judges. The district has one judge for 22,46 has one judge for 70,697. The judge for 153,060 people. entation is less than half that is than one-sixth as great as ED for a new district is obvi- vere passed by both houses of 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928 and 1929 were vetoed by the Governor. of Harlem should attend the Assemblyman Rivers' bill and Orey and Marsh 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. Support the Rivers Bill Support the Rivers Bill THE TWO NEGRO MEMBERS of the Assembly, Francis E. Rivers and Lamar Perkins, are to be congratulated for their record so far. Instead of regarding their positions as honorary racial recognition, they have buckled down and worked for the good of their constituents and the State. THE LATEST ACTIVITY of Assemblyman Rivers is the introduction of a bill providing for the creation of a new municipal court district in Harlem. The present Seventh Municipal Court District is twice as large as any other in Manhattan. The Ninth district, for instance, has only 89,869 residents and four judges, and the Second district has 353,484 people and five judges. The Seventh, however, has a population of 459,191 and only three judges. That is to say, the Ninth district has one judge for 22,467 people and the Second has one judge for 70,697. The Seventh has only one judge for 153,060 people. Thus its judicial representation is less than half that of the Second and less than one-sixth as great as that of the Ninth. THE NEED for a new district is obvious. Bills to create one were passed by both houses of the Legislature in 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928 and 1929, but each time they were vetoed by the Governor. Representative citizens of Harlem should attend the Governor's hearing of Assemblyman Rivers' bill and argue for his signature. Storey and Marshall Storey and Marshall --- NATIONAL Association for the olded People is about to start a tutorial to the late Moorfield Stone there are no two men of recent grateful remembrance by the successful in their own race and their way to befriend a race to ing, for the sole reason that the nightly enough, to wish to bring welt's famous ideal—"All men COMING DRIVE should have Negro with a spark of gratic storey and Louis. Marshall wories for the Negro in the Wourt. Mr. Storey fought such that ended Negro disfranchisefrandfather Clause; he won the case; his argument in the faeced twelve innocent Negroes fred from long prison terms. Mr. White Primary case; he prepare against the insertion of clausesiding rental or sale to Negroes. He was preparing a case to which sought to circumvent session in the Texas White Primer NOT BE FORGOTTEN that he honor such men is to help which they were taken by deciation for the Advancement one organization that should offer for lack of funds. me a Big Busi of Colored People is about to start a campaign for a memorial to the late Moorfield Storey and Louis Marshall. There are no two men of recent times more deserving of grateful remembrance by the Negro. Eminently successful in their own race and careers, they went out of their way to befriend a race to which they owed nothing, for the sole reason that they were big enough, knightly enough, to wish to bring about Theodore Roosevelt's famous ideal—"All men up and no men down." THE COMING DRIVE should have the support of every Negro with a spark of gratitude in him. Moorfield Storey and Louis Marshall won five important victories for the Negro in the United States Supreme Court. Mr. Storey fought successfully for the decision that ended Negro disfranchisement by the notorious Grandfather Clause; he won the Louisville Segregation case; his argument in the famous Arkansas case saved twelve innocent Negroes from death and sixty-seven from long prison terms. Mr. Marshall won the Texas White Primary case; he prepared and argued the case against the insertion of clauses in property deeds forbidding rental or sale to Negroes; at the time of his death he was preparing a case to test Southern legislation which sought to circumvent the Supreme Court's decision in the Texas White Primary case. LET IT NOT BE FORGOTTEN that one of the best ways to honor such men is to help carry on the work from which they were taken by death. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is one organization that should never be allowed to suffer for lack of funds. Crime a Big Business Crime a Big Business EDING to the Sunday papers underworld king of Chicago, dollars a year by his racketeer city and his compeers in other Crime is a great and everer that threatens to wreak ever american character than on American crime is so lucrative and sidealized by the press it is noys go wrong. ASY to scoff at the police as o it is unjust. Police power ACCORDING to the Sunday papers Al Capone, the underworld king of Chicago, makes a million dollars a year by his racketeering. His minions in that city and his compeers in others make only a little less. Crime is a great and ever-growing business, a cancer that threatens to wreak even more havoc on the American character than on American prosperity. When crime is so lucrative and its practitioners are semi-idealized by the press it is no wonder that so many boys go wrong. IT IS EASY to scoff at the police as dilatory or inefficient, but it is unjust. Police power alone cannot break up the sinister alliance between crime and politics. What policeman with a family to support will vigorously pursue criminals if he knows, it may cost him his job, if not his life? In too many cases the police are hamstrung by those who should support them. THE REIGN OF CRIME will not be halted till the Why so Much About Harlem? 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. right people get after it. It is by these people's sufferance that crime flourishes. Whatever may be said of prohibition, it has behind it the terrific moral force of millions of determined and courageous Americans. It is hard to imagine a man taking up arms to abolish prohibition; but it is easy to find thousands of people willing to shed their blood in a civil war to enforce prohibition. When these people get after crime as they got after liquor and slavery, the crime-kings will go down and stay down. The South Also Moves The South Also Moves FOR SEVERAL WEEKS the High Museum, the public art gallery at Atlanta, Georgia, has had on public art gallery at Atlanta, Georgia, has had on exhibit "The Road to Emmaus," the famous religious painting by Henry O. Tanner. The Atlanta Constitution praises the painting and the artist highly, acclaiming Mr. Tanner as equal to the ranking artists of today. Recently the Southern newspapers were full of the praises of Roland Hayes for his wonderful singing in his tour through the South; they hastened to claim him as a brilliant son of the South. THIS IS A FAR CRY from the days when the South condemned all Negroes with artistic aspirations. A Southern family once gave a great dinner party. Wishing to make the occasion unique, they had special napkins inscribed with a stanza of beautiful poetry, which happened to be Paul Laurence Dunbar's "Dawn." As the guests were seated one of them told the party that Dunbar was a Negro. As soon as the hostess heard that she had the napkins snatched off the table and thrown into the furnace. THE REVEREND John Jasper used to say: "The sun do move." It looks as if the South were beginning to move, too. THAT bedarkened rectangular slice of New York City known as Harlem is the product of the twentieth century. Until now the New York Negro made little impression on public attention, except the contingent that lived in Brooklyn. Those few on the west side of the East River were so distributed and divided that one could not find enough of them in any one place to sustain any worthwhile social life. We heard much of the Negroes of Washington. Philadelphia Boston and Cleveland, but never a word about New York. Harlem is purely an immigrant community. The original New Yorker has little part and parcel in it. Indeed, the Brooklyn colony is as remote in temper and tempo from its Harlem counterpart as if a hundred miles separated them. Leaving out Brooklyn and other boroughs which constitute no part of its social or spiritual life, Harlem proper had fewer Negroes in 1920 than Philadelphia, Washington, Chicago or Baltimore. And yet he hear little of the Negroes of these great cities as compared with the fame of Harlem, which has filled the city. Upon what meat has this little grove fed that it has grown so great? The new Negro is a Harlem product. He has been drawn there from all the ends of the land and from other lands and has evolved The Man in the Letters in the Editor to be published on photally written, on one side of the paper 250 words. In length. Your full name a although this information does not necesse OBJECTS Negra does The image is too blurry to recognize any text content. OBJECTS Correspondent Disagrees With Vice President, Langhamphus and Nessa, Hamburg on Negro Unemployment. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Sir; I am writing in protest to an article that appeared in The Amsterdam News of March 19, an Associated Negro Press article by Nannie H. Burroughs. If articles of that kind intend to help the Negro, I am sure they miss the mark. In fact, I think the kind of writing mentioned here is what alienates many Negroes from the Negro press. Unemployment can't be laid to your talking or the Negro's attitude toward his job, as some would have us to believe. Unemployment is national in scope, affecting the April Opportunity In April Opportunity a distinguished white Southerner, Will W. Alexander, writes on "Negroes and Organized Labor in the South." A young African, Yosefo Ya Mulena, contributes a gripping love story, "Susn, Child of the Bush." Katherine Z. Wells Whipple describes the organization and growth of the work of the Tuberculosis Associations in their efforts to reduce the death rate among Negroes. A new poet is introduced to the people of Merri, who contributes a short sequence. right people get after it. It is a ference that crime flourishes. When prohibition, it has behind it the millions of determined and count is hard to imagine a man taking uhibition; but it is easy to find the ing to shed their blood in a civilhibition. When these people get got after liquor and slavery, the down and stay down. The South Als FOR SEVERAL WEEKS the public art gallery at Atlanta exhibit "The Road to Emigliigious painting by Henry O. Constitution praises the painting acclaiming Mr. Tanner as equal of today. Recently the Southern of the praises of Roland Hayes fing in his tour through the Soul claim him as a brilliant son of the THIS IS A FAR CRY from South condemned all Negroes w By KELLY MILLER a soil peculiar to himself. No publisher would dream of risking the issuance of a book descriptive of the Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York Negro. But scores of volumes are in the press descriptive of this new THE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE UNITED STATES IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. "Nigger Heaven." The public seems never to tie at the recounting of his immutable attics. It is here for the first time that the Negro finds himself exposed to a friendly environment which encourages him to speak out and express himself without restraint or intimidation. Boston was too Puritanical and crushed out all out- in the Street closed under this heading should be paper only, and should not exceed name and address must be given, necessarily to be he printed. Negro no more or no less than it does any other class that's comparable with the Negro, as to training. As to the Negro going back to the farm, that's an unfounded statement used by too many of our writers. I suspect, to fill out space. The Negroes who owned farms have not left them, except those few who left them. Those who left owned nothing but churned they were tenants who in the capacity as tenants were virtually peons or serfs. Who, with the welfare of the Negro at heart, would ask him to go back to that? We look to our writers, leaders and The Amsterdam News for better advice than that. (Signed SOLOMON W. WEBB 5 Wellesley Street, New York City March 24, 1930) BOSTON CELEBRATES 'OLDEST MAN'S' BIRTHDAY BOSTON, March 24 (ANP).—The Community Health Association of Boston gave "The oldest man in Boston" a birthday party recently. He is William Smallwood, who celebrated his 118th birthday. According to Smallwood's story, he was born in 1812 in Washington. His father, he says, was "personal body guard" of George Washington. As for himself, he says, he brushed up many a Union officer during Civil War wars. It is by these people's suf- Whatever may be said of it the terrific moral force of courageous Americans. It king up arms to abolish pro- and thousands of people will a civil war to enforce probe get after crime as they try, the crime-kings will go - Kelly Miller - SPECIAL ARTICLES pourings of native Negro genius with its austerity and gloom. Washington threw him back on the poverty of his own cultural resources without contact or association with white culture. Philadelphia became self-satisfied with being a carbon copy of the old Quaker who were also absorbed in the old time dominance. Chicago was too busy packing pork. The Harlem Negro is not new at all. He is the same old Negro exposed-to-a new environment. He comes from the various sections of the country and from the West Indies and brings with him the faculties and follies of the folk from the springs. He finds in Harlem just the environment to develop his particular and peculiar genius. New York is the fun center of the nation. The funmakers are neither natives nor Anglo-Saxons with their Puritanical notions and intolerant race prejudice. They are Irish, Jewish, Russian, Polish, South European. To him the Negro is a strange human thing, with imitative voice, wit, humor and never heard before. He sings a new song never heard before. He dances as none else can dance. He and shouts in such wise that none can equal. His mode and tempo are all his own. He adds to the repertoire of song the jazz, the jubilee and the blues. Go to, they say, here is a mind of cultural wealth, which if properly exploited, will bring fame to the performers and fortune to the promoters. So they take the street beaters from Atlanta, Birmingham and Richmond give training and discipline and give envolvements and send them back to tourists, mimes and musicians to fill the fashionable playhouse and con- Looking at the World From a Woman's Point of View Nannie H. Burroughs © A.N.P. "I Do Not Read Negro Newspapers" BY NANNIE H. BURROUGHS. "HERE is nothing in them" That is the alibi of millions of Negroes who do not take Negro papers. There certainly is more about Negroes in the smallest Negro paper than there is about them in the largest daily paper. Put this in your pipe and smoke it—a race that undervalues or despises its own effort at self-expression, however crude, will never attain unto things more excellent. Negro newspapers have a real moral and social value, in spite of their imperfections and limitations. If Negroes do any worthwhile thing, the Negro newspaper is the only paper that tells the world the full story and carries the pictures of the actors alone with it. If there is nothing in Negro papers, it is because there is nothing going on, or because those who are doing it do not know the value of publicity or those who should write it up are sitting in the seat of the scornful. The critics of Negro papers could move by starting something new, new saying something different, doing something new, advertising something worth buying. That's what makes a newspaper go and that's what makes copy for reporters. The Negro newspaper is the source from which to get current information about the worth-while things that are going on among Negroes. The editorial column or the columnist is the only source from which to get the viewpoint of the race on some vital questions. Only once in many moons will you find in the daily papers creditable write-ups of the addresses given, and the proceedings of even our pretentious meetings, or of our most prestigious meetings. The daily papers seldom tell the stories of our greatest achievements. The daily news reports about Negroes or Negro meetings are always written in a different style and tone from the stories that are written of other people and their big events. The daily papers like BAD Negroes. They are the only ones who can get all the space they want on the front page of any daily paper in this country. If they are sure enough bad, they can even get their pictures in, too. Negroes wearing the livery of servants can get their pictures in the photograure section of the Sunday papers. The good Negroes are given an inch or so in the amen corner of the papers. The Negro newspaper should have the unstinted support of the Negro race, because it publishes all of the good news and the constructive race ideals that will help us forward. The men who fight the cert hails of the very cities where they might have lived and died mute and inglorious. Harlem originates nothing, but gives development to talent gathered from far and near. The new Negro is what you might call a laughing, dancing, singing fool. If we might borrow the phrase from Al Josson's most famous role. He becomes ridiculous only when he takes himself too seriously. His excellence lies in his unconsciousness of it. When he undertakes consciously to porter himself, he usually makes a flasco or a fizzle. His novels, poems and short stories portraying himself in conscious terms are usually grotesque and blizzare. The magazines have opened wide their pages to Negro writers who would burlesque their race. The publishers, mainly of the tribe of Judah, have welcomed Negro authorship after the Harlem type. One rarely finds in such writings deep analysis or profound thought in serious reflections on basic human relationship, but mainly frith and froth, and frith and frith. The typical Harlem Negro feels himself free from all restraints—religious, economic, political, social and even ethical. The athlete, the agnostic, the radical, the communist, the bolshevist abound. But after all, one does not find in Harlem economic independence, industrial self-sufficiency, established social circles, a body of high-minded men and women of sustained positions above the level of domestic and personal service, the definite devotion to stated social ideals, upon which the permanence and stability of human order depend. battles of the race with their pens and broadcast our achievements week by week, small though those achievements are and smaller still the vehicle of expression through which the stories come to us, are doing the race an invaluable service. Negro business men should advertise in Negro papers. That is the kind of support that will make any paper bigger and better. The best side of Negro life would never be told if it were not told by Negro editors and their newgatherers. "Muzzle not the ox that treadeth out the corn." Our papers could give better service if the wise ones, who know more than Solomon, would put down their hammers and put up their money. They would give every Negro home should subscribe to Negro paper and see that it is reined in the home. Every Negro leader, preacher, teacher or worker among the people should do the same. Every child above the seventh grade should be made to read a Negro paper every week and discuss with or tell their parents what they have read. Race pride comes as a result of race knowledge. Get a Negro paper and read it. If there isn't anything in it, get up and do something so that the editor can have something to put in it. We will never get anywhere by simply criticizing what is being done and not doing anything to improve it. If you do not, like what is being written, the job is open: take it and write something that is worth reading. Orchestra Bars Girl On Hotel's Insistence CHICAGO, March 24.—Because of the policy of the Stevens Hotel in Chicago of barring Negroes, except as servants, the National High School Orchestra, which plays this week before the Music Supervisors' National office has barred from participating in musical activities Miss Carolyn Glover, a musician, Ohio, who had previously been accepted as a member of the orchestra. In a letter to the N. A. A. C. P., who had appealed to him to exercise his influence in the case, Walter Damrosch, conductor of the New York Symphony Orchestra, wrote: "I have received your kind letter of March 8 and regret exceedingly that Miss Carolyn Glover has not been permitted to take part in the national concert to be given by the National High School Orchestra during the Supervisors' Conference in Chicago in March. Unfortunately, this man has one in which I can take any one of them. I am not a member of the association and am there for only one day as a guest to make an address before the members." BUSINESS MEN SEEK TO ASSIST JOBLESS Five hundred business and professional men met at a luncheon session of the Stabilization, Business and Employment Conference of the Manhattan branch of the Bronx Chamber of Commerce at the Victoria Hotel. Fifty-first street and seventh avenue, Thursday afternoon. A meeting was called to consider means of utilizing business and opening up avenues of employment. Logan Billingsley is president of the Bronx Chamber of Commerce. He sent an invitation to the conference to Robert T. Bess, stock broker, who heads the Robert T. Bess Corporation, as Negro representative. Library School Planned For This Summer ATLANTA, March 24—An institute course for librarians is to be held with the Morehouse-Spelman school according to an announcement from the offices of the institute which is making the institute responsible. Of the diseases affecting us in this temperate zone, pneumonia is by far the most common and serious one. It has a greater incidence in the winter and spring, but is with us throughout the year. It follows immediately in the wake of epidemics of the respiratory tract, such as we are having now. There are two forms of pneumonia—the lobar type and the broncho-pneumonia. The latter is usually the pneumonia of young children and old people, and will be considered next week. Lobar pneumonia is the one we see so much of. It is a solidification of parts of one or both lungs from a contagious body and other secretion, hence the mazy looking sputum. The pain in the chest is due to inflammation of the covering of the lungs called the plura, and as breathing or coughing takes place the two irritated surfaces of the plura come together to produce severe pain. More often than not the disease is ushered in by a chill, not just a chilly feeling, and a cold feeling down the spine. Some of the rapid labored breathing is due to the fact that the normal parts of the lungs are working overtime to produce the necessary oxygenation of the body. The heart is greatly embarrassed. ©ANP. (From the Associated Negro Press) THE Communists are certainly getting their ideas and propaganda spread abroad through the United States with the brilliantly stupid aid of the American police. Our policemen seem to be ignorant of the truth that nightstalks and kickback will good arguments, and usually will good arguments. When a fellow plead persecution, it aids his case, poor as it may otherwise be. If Al Smith had been elected President, we would all know what the cause of unemployment and general hard times is: we would just say "Al Smith," and that would explain everything—everything amiss. But since we elected "Hoover and Prosperity," the present situation is difficult. Perhaps it was "the stock market," or just "something like that." Perhaps we will conclude after a few such experiences that a Democrats or Republicans do not make the whole difference—that a President is just one man after all—and that something is wrong with the economic system by which we live, and which gives the working man no interest in his work beyond his mere daily wages, though those wages may be reduced to the starvation level by competition and unemployment. William Allen White is a newspaperman; he knows how to get the front page, even in Mississippi. You know, in Mississippi, it means a lot to kiss the hand of a cultured black woman, but it means little to let the hands of an uncultured black woman handle all the food which we pause for an expression from Tom Kellin and Coie Blease. They know a lot about black women's hands of the less cultured kind. William Randolph Hearst wants our delegates at the Naval Conference in London to follow the suggestions and the policies of George Washington, John Adams, and John Quincy Adams. He is demanding any consideration to the demands to the British Century or the call of the centuries to come. He wants the wisdom of the past century to determine everything—forever and ever. All of which shows that William Randolph Hearst is somewhere between a century and a century—a quarter "behind the times." His purpose is to head: his path is directed by the hardened hounds of the "forefathers"; his voice is the rattle of dry hears. Why does Heath not advise also that we stick by the transportation methods of 1821? That we use the good old-fashioned communication means of 1815, when they fought and died bravely in the New Orleans' long after peace had been signed by the British and the American governments? Why do we feel along with these new-fanded airplanes and fast transcontinental trains, when the old covered wagons carried the forefathers safely across the prairies, except when the Indians or starvation overtook them? Why bother about Mazda electric lamps, knowing that Washington got a pretty education by tallow candles, and that the great Lincoln learned his lessons by the glow of pine-knots? When "the Monroe Doctrine" said in so many words that we as a nation were living to ourselves, it was a fact. But that is no longer the steam-engine, the steamship or the airplane, and the radio have now become a community, one little community, out of the earth, and William Randolph has not found it out yet. They say that in Russia they will use a church to pile grain against a famine, or to hold meetings that are not prayer meetings. In that they have been reading the Bible and learned that the Sabbath was made for man, not for man for the Sabbath. Reflections plura, and as breathing or coughing takes place the two irritated surfaces of her plura come together to produce severe pain. More often than not the disease is ushered in by a chill, not just a cold feeling, and a cold feeling down the throat, but the rapid labored breathing is due to that the normal parts of the lungs are working overtime to produce the necessary oxygenation of the body. The heart is greatly embarrassed because of the effort it must accomplish the blood through solid lung tissue. The heart as a rule is high and the patient may be delirious or exhausted. So severe is this disease that one thing or the other must happen in a few days. The time for the crisis is arbitrary and may occur between the third and ninth day. There is no reliable opinion at the beginning of this disease regarding whether the patient will recover or not. We do know that most persons who have pneumonia die because the heart gives out before the turning point, puts out disease wives. A weak heart in pneumonia is tired horse on a hill. The heart can be whipped with drugs until its reserved energy is used up and then it stones. Because of all these things, it is necessary that every patient suffering from pneumonia be given every possible consideration. Don't be impatient with your doctor. It is important to develop signs in the chest to develop and until then a definite diagnosis may not be given. If the patient is to remain at home, it must be at the expense of the rest of the household. The biggest, most easily furnished room should be given over to the sick. This disease more than in any other good nursing care is indispensable. If these conditions cannot be met with some degree of assurance, the patient is better off in the hospital. Once the decision is made to keep the patient home, don't be over-alarmed as to cask approaches and then want to send the patient to the hospital or change doctors. Request a consultation of your physician, if necessary. The use of serum is only efficacious in certain types of pneumonia. Oxygen should always be accessible. Careful with the "little cold" and avoid exposure and a run-down condition. Dental Talks By Boy C. Prector, D. D. S. IN this series of articles on denturing we are trying to present a comprehensive, yet complete, study of the care of the teeth by the individual. Last week we outlined the course of progress should be followed night and morning. This week we small try to lay out the routine to follow each meal. After-Eating Rinse: After you have finished eating, and before you leave the table, take a sip of water. Hold it for five seconds, absolutely still. Repeat three times. Do not "swish" the water, because you push the food particles between the teeth. Holding the water quietly allows the food around the teeth to float off into the liquid. Doing this after every meal helps to keep the mouth clean during the day. It is important to do this, because when the air hits the food on the teeth it becomes sticky and pusky. Therefore, float the food once. You can do it all the table without attracting attention. Some time be excused from the table and instead of swallowing the first sip, catch the mouth in a glass and convince yourself of how much floats off. POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be returned unless accompanied with a self-addressed and grilled envelope For Altruistic Love NOW it is night. And we shall be Outlined against a slab Of Nocturne strength. And we shall stand Upon a hill of years Our fathers spent. No sweeter mercy On we show To the modest ways Than pressing under foot Their fondest dreams That we may stand The higher in the sky. We live for love. Life has no nobler end. No sweeter prize. All wrong we do is right. For we shall hide our sins At the foot of nighs Dark wells. And soon the blue-gold glitter Of the dawn Will find us new and pure And unafraid. ```markdown ``` Denticuring After Each Meal.