Amsterdam News

Paris Decree Ends Cullen-DuBois Marriage THE FRANCHISE is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Unless You Register, You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register and Vote. VOL. XXI. NO. 18 Timely Topics OF THE WEEK BY THE EDITOR Remove Dr. Connors From Harlem Hospital IT seems perfectly clear that any further investigation of the situation at Harlem Hospital should begin with the removal of Dr. John F. Connors, surgical director and president of the hospital board, who has been charged with incompetence by his fellow physicians, and who has definitely demonstrated his inability to get along with either white or colored physicians in such a way as not to demoralize the institution. Hospital Commissioner Greeff has had ample opportunity to look thoroughly into the charge of incompetence and claims to have done so. And yet, the longer that Dr. Connors remains in authority at the hospital, the more discredit there seems to be reflected upon the city. After all is said and done, inefficiency and incompetence in a hospital of either a professional or administrative nature mean the needless sacrifice of human lives. WHEN a committee from the North Harlem Medical Society met with Commissioner Greeff a day last week, it requested Dr. Connors be removed; informed him that an all-Negro personnel for the institution is undesirable for the very important reason that there are not a sufficient number of doctors in Harlem with the necessary hospital experience to man the institution and requested that promotions to higher positions in the service be made only after demonstrated ability. A Dangerous Man for The Supreme Court Bench UNLESS there has been a decided change in the mode of thought which prompted Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina to "flagrantly flout the express provisions of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments" to the Constitution of the United States—and there appears to have been no change—he is utterly unfit to sit as a Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court. Judge Parker as a candidate for Governor of North Carolina back in 1920 asserted that "the participation of the colored man in politics is a source of evil and danger to both races and is not desired by the wise men in either race of by the Republican party in North Carolina." In other words, Judge Parker does not believe in certain provisions of the Constitution that he, as a Supreme Court Justice, will be called upon to interpret. Therefore, it is easy to foretell what his interpretations will be in decisions involving the Negro in politics, or when he is called to sit in judgment in cases involving any group of citizens for which he holds prejudice aforethought. It is to be hoped that the Senate will withhold confirmation. WHITE and colored comedians of every hue would do well to take a hint from Amos 'n' Andy, that imitable pair who have become the radio's greatest entertainers. Their comedy, their little tragedies and all of their situations are clean and wholesome. This Week's News Index Social and National News ..... 3. World News and Club News.....4. Social Benefits ..... Women Household Hints ..... 1 Churchen and Secret SECOND SECTION. 14, 15 Advertising.....16, 17, 18 Books and Real Estate.....19 Special Articles.....20 Published Every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2293 7th Ave. PROTEST CONFIRMATION OF JUDGE JOHN J. PARKER TO U.S. SUPREME COURT BENCH In Speech as Candidate for Governor of North Carolina, Hoover Nominee Held Negro Not Ready for Politics The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People today made public the text of a letter to Senator George W. Norris, chairman of the committee on the judiciary, urging adverse action upon the name of Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina, nominated by President Hoover to the United States Supreme Court. The letter also requests opportunity to be heard at the hearing of the Judiciary Committee on Judge Parker's nomination. Letters urging adverse action on Judge Parker have also gone to thirty-four other senators. The association bases its protest upon a speech made by Judge Parker in 1920, when he was candidate for Governor of North Carolina, in which he was quoted as saying that the Republican party of North Carolina does not desire the Negro in politics. Walter White, acting secretary of the association, who signed the letters to the senators, announced that branches of the association in all parts of the United States were forwarding protests to their senators against the confirmation of Judge Parker. The Daily News of Greensboro, N. C., in its issue for April 19, 1920, quoted Judge Parker as follows: "The Republican party in North Carolina has accepted the amendment in the spirit in which it was passed and the Negro has so accepted it. I have attended every State convention since 1908 and I have never seen a Negro delegate in any convention that I attended. "The Negro as a class does not desire to enter politics. The Republican party of North Carolina does not desire him to do so. We recognize the fact that he has not yet reached that stage in his development when he can share the burdens and responsibilities of government. This being true, and every intelligent man in North Carolina knows that it is true, the attempt of certain petty Democratic politicians to inject the race issue into every campaign is most reprehensible. I say it deliberately, there is no more dangerous or contemptible enemy of the State than men who for personal or political advantage will attempt to kindle the flame of racial prejudice or hatred...the participation of the Nexro in politics is a source of evil and danger to both races and is not desired by the wise men in either race or by the Republican party of North Carolina." The advancement association further announced that a telegram submitting the quotation had been sent to Judge Parker in Charlotte, N. C., last Wednesday, asking him if he had been correctly quoted and, if correctly, quoted, whether the views expressed in 1920 represented his present attitude. Mr. White stated that no reply to this inquiry had been received from Judge Parker. Formal objection to confirmation has also been made by the American Federation of Labor. TRIES TO KILL WOMAN ALDERMANIC NOMINEE DETROIT, March 31. (A. N. P.)—An attempt was made here last Sunday night to kill Mrs. Iris Page Butler, who won the aldermanic nomination recently. Mrs. Butler was asleep beside her husband, when suddenly she felt a hand clutching her throat. She screamed and her husband awoke and drove the would-be murderer from the house with a club, which was the only weapon he could find. Her nomination marks the first time in the history of Detroit that a Negro woman has been nominated for a place on the city council. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1930 Daughter of Crisis Editor Gets Divorce From Poet Son of Rev. F. A. Cullen Wedding of Internationally Known Pair First Reported on Rocks One Year Ago Cullen Abroad on Fellowship The final note in the marital difficulties which wrecked the romance of Countee Cullen, the poet, and Nina Yolande DuBois, daughter of Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, noted scholar, author and editor of the Crisis Magazine, was written in Paris Thursday when Mrs. Cullen was granted a divorce from her poet-husband MARY MAY Mrs. Yolonda DuBois-Cullen Bostonians Want Judge BOSTON, March 31 (A. N. P.)—Following the leadership of Dr. Benjamin Robinson, Republican power in the East Day District, a movement was launched in the Roxbury section for the appointment of a Negro as special justice to the bench in the Roxbury District Court. "WAKE" UPSET WHEN HUSBAND KILLS WIFE ATLANTA, March 31 (CNS).— Friends, who were "sitting up" Sunday night with the corpse of Nathan Taylor, who died suddenly from a heart attack, witnessed the murder of Mrs. Samuel Wright, aged 19, by her husband. Wright plunged the blade of his pocket knife into the heart of his young wife before anyone in the room was aware of anything amiss and he disapeared. She died instantly. Wright, who is 22, came to Atlanta two years ago. Editor Gets Divorce of Rev. F. A. Cullen tionally Known Pair ocks One Year Ago— on Fellowship al difficulties which wrecked the poet, and Nina Yolande DuBois, Bois, noted scholar, author and was written in Paris Thursday a divorce from her poet-husband by the French courts. The divorce has been expected by friends of the couple since last fall when Mrs. Cullen returned alone from Europe. Indeed, at that time it was intimated that she would obtain a divorce and that the agreement had been reached under the most amicable relations between herself and her husband. She resumed her teaching in the city schools of Baltimore, while Mr. Cullen remained in Paris. Some time ago Cullen was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship. Divorce Expected. The granting of the Paris decree on Thursday to Mrs. Cullen recalls April 9, 1928, when thousands of the curious stormed the doors of Salem M. E. Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue, to witness the marriage of these two representatives of two of New York's leading families. The ceremony was performed by the groom's father, the Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor of Salem, and the elite of Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York was in attendance. Honeymoon in East. Following the wedding, after a brief honeymoon at Great Barrington, Mass., the birthplace of Mrs. Cullen, she returned to her school work in Baltimore and her famous husband sailed for Europe to do creative writing. She joined him in Paris later in the summer and the two began housekeeping in an apartment in the exclusive Parc du Montsouris. New York was shocked in March, 1929, when the first hint of a rift in the domestic bliss of the young couple came from the French capital in the form of reports that they were maintaining separate establishments. Shortly after this report, Mrs. Cullen was joined by her mother, Mrs. W. E. B. DuBois. Since that time and their subsequent return to America, Thursday's divorce had been momentarily expected. Latest advices from Paris state that the poet, who has been abroad now for almost two years, intends a return to the United States in September. At that time, according to the report, he will make a tour of the country reading his poems. Reviewers have said that many of the poems in "The Black Christ," his latest volume of verse, had their inspiration in the poet's own unhappy love-life. One Killed; One Hurt Harry Morris, 27. 174 Webber avenue. Tarrytown, was crushed to death and his companion, Reuben Lewis, 18. 94 Cortland street. Tarrytown, suffered internal injuries when the Morris automobile over turned Sunday on Riverdale avenue, near 247th street. The Bronx. Entered as second-class matter Dec. 31, 1909, at the Post Office at New York, under the Act of March 3, 1879. THE BROTHER AND SON OF THE MASTER International Photo. FROM ADDIS ABABA, Abyssinia, has come this photograph of the heir to the throne of Abyssinia, Prince Asfa (right), oldest son of the present ruler, Ras Taffari. With him is his younger brother, Prince Makunen. The modernist trend in Abyssinia is shown by their dress. LATE NEWS BULLETINS GIRL TURNS ON 8 GAS JETS AND DIES; SPARES CANARY Placing her beloved canary in the bathroom and carefully closing the door so the deadly fumes could not reach the bird, Miss Beatrice Willis, 22, 107 Edgecombe avenue, turned on eight gas jets in a successful attempt to end her life shortly before noon yesterday. Mrs. Hazel Willis, mother of the girl, who went out to shop in the neighborhood at 10:45 a.m., returned a half hour later to find her daughter dead in the kitchen. Four jets were open in the room where she lay, and the same number gave a steady flow in the dining room. No note was left to tell the reason for the tragedy. Mrs. Willis said her daughter had not been despondent or sick. BANDITS' VICTIM NEAR DEATH BANDITS' VICTIM NEAR DEATH Police today are searching for the four unknown bandits who early yesterday morning entered the Chinese restaurant at 2341 Seventh avenue and made their escape after robbing and seriously wounding Kwong Chow, the proprietor. HEIGHTS MAN KILLED IN FALL HEIGHTS MAN KILLED IN FALL Ralph Spencer, 24, 444 West 163d street, while under the influence of liquor early yesterday morning, fell or jumped from the rear window of his furnished room, on the fourth floor, to the courtyard below and was instantly killed. Another resident of the house, en route to work, persuaded Spencer, who was sitting on the stoop, to go to his room and rest. He obeyed and shortly afterwards other tenants were startled by the crash of his body into the courtyard. WHITE MAN DIES ON 'L' TRACKS Police yesterday were seeking to establish the identity of an unknown white man whose mangled and bleeding body was found shortly before midnight Monday on the elevated tracks between 146th and 147th streets on Eighth avenue, after it had been struck by a northbound train. WHENEVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. 3 SECTIONS-24 PAGES-5 CENTS DEATH ENDS LIFE IN LEAP AFTER TAKING LOAN OF DIME FROM COP Ill With Nervous Ailment, Man Tells Officer He Was Refused Treatment at Harlem Hospital—No Record Discovered Said to have been the victim of a nervous malady for many months, Waverly Burns, 34, 301 West 151st street, went to the roof of his house Saturday afternoon and plunged to his death. Burns landed five stories below on the sidewalk in front of 2835 Eighth avenue and was instantly killed. BATTLE OF BISHOPS OVER CHILDREN MAY TERMINATE TUESDAY St. Philip's Assistant Rector Maintains Prelate's Daughter Called Him Vulgar Names and Withheld Offspring's Custody The battle of the Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop, assistant rector of St. Philip's P. E. Church, who is seeking legal custody of his three children, raged last Wednesday in the Supreme Court and will probably be completed after two more rounds next Monday At 3 p. m., a short time before he made the leap, Burns approached Patrolman Joseph Carrington of the West 135th street station in front of the 151st street address and asked for the loan of 10 cents. The officer gave him a dime. Asked for Treatment. Burns told the policeman that he had gone to Harlem Hospital for treatment and had been refused. He stated that he had been sick for several months. Dr. Rudolph Rapp, white, superintendent, Harlem Hospital, said he had no record of Burns. He stated that one unidentified man came there and asked for treatment. The man refused to give his name, according to Dr. Rapp. Hurls Self to Death. When the body hurtled to the BATTLE OF OVER CHILI TERMINAT St. Philip's Assistant R ate's Daughter Called and Withheld Off The battle of the Rev. Shelta of St. Philip's P. E. Church, who three children, raged last Wedne will probably be completed after Patrolman Carter Traffic Cop, Dead Following the funeral services which were held Monday afternoon at the Brooks Memorial Church, Jamaica, L. I., the body of Patrolman Rubin R. Carter, attached to Traffic F. Manhattan, of 145 Arlington terrace. Jamaica, was accompanied to his birthplace in Roxbury, Va. by his widow, Mrs. D. body of Patrolman Rubin R. Carter, attached to Traffic F. Manhattan, of 145 Arlington terrace. Jamaica, was accompanied to his birthplace in Roxbury, Va. by his widow, Mrs. Ruth Carter, Late Rubin Carter, where internment is scheduled to take place today. Patrolman Carter, who was formerly stationed at 145th street and Seventh avenue, entered the police service nine years ago and during that time established and maintained a high record. At one time, some years ago, he was connected with the West 135th street station. For the past three years he has served with the Traffic F station. Death came to the patrolman Saturday night following an illness which confined him to his home since last November. In addition to his wife, Patrolman Carter is survived by two sons, Rubin, Jr., seven, and Milton, age six; his mother, Mrs. Belena Carter, and nine brothers and three sisters, all of Virginia. street Patrolman Carrington was called and he immediately recognized the man to whom he had given the money. Dr. Kessler of Columbus Hospital pronounced Burns dead. Mrs. Kable Burns, wife of the deceased, was at work and did not learn of her mate's death until 5:30 p.m. The Amsterdam News learned that Burns was a porter in the Grand Central station, but worked at irregular intervals. He worked on subway construction jobs a few years ago, but was forced to seek easier and less noisy labor when his mind became affected, his relatives told the reporter. The body was taken to the funeral establishment of Walmight and Daniels, 162 West 136th street. BISHOPS CHILDREN MAY TE TUESDAY Rector Maintains Prel- d Him Vulgar Names fspring's Custody aton Hale Bishop, assistant rector, no is seeking legal custody of his tesday in the Supreme Court and r two more rounds next Monday and Tuesday. The minister of Harlem's wealthiest and perhaps most elite Episcopal Church is fighting to take control of the children from his wife, Mrs. Elise Carey Bishop, a teacher of Harriet Beecher Stowe Junior High School. The daughter of Bishop A. J. Carey, Chicago A. M. E. prelate and civil service commissioner, denies that she has the sole custody of the youngsters and maintains that she and the children live with the cleric in their apartment at 1871 Seventh avenue. Seeks His Children. The cleric sought his offspring on a writ of habeas corpus Feb. 8, and the case was referred to John Proctor Clarke, official referee, by Justice Peter Hatting. The referee heard charges flung through high powered attorneys for both sides last Wednesday. Decision Expected. He will hear more of the sensational affair next week. A decision is expected shortly after. Elizabeth, 9; Eloise, 8, and Shelton Hale, 7 are the three tots over whom the legal battle is raging. The father maintains, that their mother is keeping them from his care and protection and also filling their young minds with propaganda against him. He asserts in his petition that she "surreptitiously absconded" with the children on Feb. 21, 1929, and went to (Continued on Page 2.) CORRECTIONS Dr. C. P. McClendon, 10 Winthrop avenue, New Rochelle, informs The Amsterdam News that he is not retiring from public life, as erroneously stated in the paper on March 19. TELLS OF HARMFUL PRISON JIM-CROW TELL Tombs Physician Co Discriminates Different Rating Set for tally Defectives, League The problem of reducing the tion in state institutions and un- cussed last Wednesday night at of the New York Urban League East Seventy-eighth street. Tombs Physician Contends New York Discriminates Against Delinquents Different Rating Set for Admission of Mentally Defectives, He Tells Urban League Meeting The problem of reducing the Negro death rate, discrimination in state institutions and unemployment conditions were discussed last Wednesday night at a meeting of the advisory council of the New York Urban League at the Lenox Little Theatre, 52 East Seventy-eighth street. The discrimination charge was made by Dr. Perry Lichtenstein, white, Tombs physician, who said Negroes are not admitted on an equal basis with white people at the State Institution for Defective Delinquents at Napanooh, N. Y. He asserted that white delinquents are admitted when they have a mentality rating of 70, while Negroes who rate above 55 are sent to prison. He described the alleged situation as a dangerous attitude. Charged With Murd Child Informs Common-Law Wife F Fritz Kaufman, white, of the State Department of Labor employment bureau, pointed out that Cincinnati, Ohio, is making more, progress than any other city in providing unemployment relief. There is only one state bureau of employment in Harlem he said. That is at 131st street and Lenox avenue. Sees Need for Data. Speaking on the same subject, A. Philip Randolph, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, laid blame for the excess of unemployment on seasonal work, too much credit expansion and overproduction. Mr. Randolph urged the gathering of more scientific data on the subject. Dr. Shirley W. Wynne, commissioner of health, declared that Harlem has the highest death rate in the city because of the low economic status of its residents. He said the city is attempting to meet the situation by going ahead with plans for health centers. The Harlem population will have a temporary center this spring, said the commissioner. John E. Nall, reactor, in speaking on the business opportunities of the Negro drew attention to the restlessness of the Caucasian race. He stated that, due to prejudice toward the Negro, he is building his own industries. Miss Jose Zackery, accompanied at the piano by Miss Andres Lindsey, offered three solos. Harry T. Burleigh, who recently won a Harmon award, rendered a few of his original compositions in an interpretation of Negro spirituals. In an exhibition, executive secretary of the New York Urban League, presided. Mr. Hubert praised the current stage success, "The Green Pastures" and announced a benefit performance of the play under auspices of the league. The performance will be given May 6 at the Mansfield Theatre. BAIL OF $500 SET FOR UNLICENSED "DENTIST" Jose Fernandez, 44, a mechanical dentist, was held in $500 ball for a hearing Friday when arraigned Thursday in Harlem Court before Magistrate Goodman on a charge of practicing dentistry without a license. He was arraigned on complaint of Inspector Beach of the State Dental Society, who charges on several occasions Hernandez examined and treated men and women for dental trouble. Killed Officer; Gets Life BOSTON, March 31 (ANP)—James Threadgill, 25, was sentenced to life imprisonment by Judge Harold P. Williams in the Suffolk Superior Criminal Court Saturday, after being found guilty of the murder in second degree in the killing of Police Officer James J. Troy. Tel. Sacramento 7410 BRIGHT STAR DOLLAR CLEANERS AND DYERS 1813 THIRD AVENUE We offer and deliver to any part of the city. Repairing of all kinds done neatly and satisfactorily. QUICK LOANS, NOT EXCEEDING $50 ON FURNITURE AT LEGAL RATES NO INDORDERS REQUIRED WENDELL CURTIS SONS Room 212, 200 W. 135th St. N. Y. C. ICE CREAM 32 Delicious Bricks, 3 Flavors ..... $1.60 HICKS, 126 West 143rd St. Phone Hired. 3250-8472 Kindly order at least one day ahead. Buy it because it's good. because it's cheap. Eat Mix girls. Don't let your teeth decay. Bear in mind that your teeth are as important as any member of your body. Don't wait until they ache. Come in today for a free examination. PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU Plates Repaired While You Wait DR.M. SURF 295 W. 1 275 W. 1 Page Two Watch Your Teeth GAS - X-RAY NOVOCAINE Charged With Murder of Woman When Child Informs Detectives of Visits Charged with suspicion of having slain Mrs. Frances Gayne. 27, 39 West 117th street, in her home on Friday, Joseph Sosa, 31, 303 East 103d street, was held for a hearing in Homicide Court by Magistrate Goodman, sitting Sunday in Harlem Court. Mrs. Gayne was found with her skull crushed Friday evening. She had been dead several hours. Sosa, an admirer of the common-law wife of Martin Gayne, denied any connection with the crime. He admitted being a visitor. The defendant was arrested by Detective Scudi of the West 123d street station after a search for motives by Scudi and Detective Hodge. His arrest followed the information by Mrs. Gayne's son by her legal husband, that Sosa often visited their home and was in the vicinity on the day of the murder. The youngster, Gaspar Gayne, came from school Friday afternoon and found the front door of his home locked. He waited around outside until evening and began to cry. Neighbors were aroused and called Patrolman Harmon of the West 123d street station. When the officer entered the house he found Mrs. Gayne lying in the kitchen. He called Dr. Synder of Flower Hospital. The woman was beyond aid. Mrs. Gayne is said to have a husband in Porto Rico. Gaspar is the offspring of this union. Freed After Shooting of Brothers; Held for Pistol After he had been freed, of a charge of felonious assault resulting from an accidental shooting of his brother, Anthony Navarro, 33, 372 Manhattan avenue, was held in $500 bail for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned Friday on a charge of violating the Sullivan law, before Magistrate Goodman in Harlem Court. Anthony and his brother, Jack, 29 of 622 West Fifth street, were visiting their mother, who lives at 34 West 110th street. when a pistol, which Anthony was showing Jack, was accidentally discharged. The bullet struck Jack in the chest and he was removed in a taxicab to Harlem Hospital, where he is still confined. Detective King of the West 123d street station told the magistrate that he was satisfied from his investigation that the shooting was accidental. The charge of felonious assault was then dismissed against Anthony, who was held, however, for trial for possessing a revolver without a permit. Commissioner Commends Three Harlem Policemen Three patrolmen, one of them white, attached to the West 135th street station, were publicly commended Thursday by Police Commissioner Grover A. Whalen for bravery in the performance of duty. Patrolmen Allen J. Benton, Aloyius S. Gordon, white, and John L. Pendergrass were the men honored by the commissioner. Benton on the night of November 26, 1929, while off duty and in civilian clothes, encountered a man in the hallway at 2465 Seventh avenue, who had just stabbed another man to death. Benton disarmed the man, who sought to attack him and placed him under arrest. Patrolman Gordon was commended for his catpture of a holdup man who robbed a store at 234 West 144th street on the night of October 5, 1929, while Patrolman Pendergrass was lauded for his capture of another holdup man on October 8, 1929, following his robbing a storekeeper at 2754 Eighth avenue. ```markdown ``` FORMER JANITOR HELD AS RENT "COLLECTOR" Charged with the theft of $130, which he is alleged to have collected as rents from tenants at 137 West 142d street, where he was employed as janitor, Arthur Jones, 27, 16 East 132d street, was held in $2,500 ball for a further hearing when arraigned Saturday before Magistrate Dodge in Washington Heights Court. Jones was arrested at 135th street and Lenox avenue by Detective Robinson of the West.135th street station. James McCoy, 137 West 142d street, a real estate operator, appeared as complainant against Jones. He testified that the latter disappeared on Jan. 27 last, after he had collected $130 from the various tenants in the house. Her of Woman When Detectives of Visits Found With Her Head After Boy, Crying to rouses Neighbors Having slain Mrs. Frances Gayne, home on Friday, Joseph Sosa, 31, for a hearing in Homicide Court Sunday in Harlem Court. Takers of Census Begin Work Today Harlem Gets Patronage Share as Workers Start Tasks When the small army of census takers begin their enumeration in New York City today, Harlem will be found sharing largely in the patronage distribution of jobs which the census creates in the Assembly districts which comprise it. Approximately eighty Negro workers will be employed in the election districts of the Thirteenth, Nineteenth and twenty-first Assembly districts, whose population is largely Negro. Patronage in the Nineteenth is handled through Col. Charles W. Fillmore, and in the Twenty-first by Charles W. B. Mitchell. Enumerators will record age, sex, race, education, citizenship and occupation of all persons in the territory assigned to them. One of the new questions asked is: "Do you own a radio?" as radios were not in use ten years ago at the time of the last census. Another added feature of the present census is that portion of the questionnaire dealing with 'unemployment, the results of which will be used in the study of employment and the causes for its recession at certain periods. Enumerators' districts contain from 1,500 to 2,500 persons and each worker will be assigned to a single section and will be responsible for all its inhabitants. George N. Jesse, white, is supervisor of the upper division of Manhattan. His enumerators will ask the following questions: 1. Name. 2. Relationship to the family (whether head of family, wife, son, daughter or uncle, etc.). 3. Whether your home is owned or rented. 4. Estimated value of your home. If owned, or monthly rental, if rented. 5. Is there a radio set in your home? 6. Do you live on a farm? 10. Married, single, widowed or divorced? 11. Age at first marriage? 12. Have you attended school or college time since Sept. 1, 1925? 13. Able to work? 14. Where born? (State or country?) 15. Where was your father born? (State or country.) 16. Where was your mother born? (State or country.) 17. What is your native language? (For foreignborn.) 18. In what year were you migrate to the United States? (For foreignborn.) 19. Are you naturalized? (For foreignborn.) 20. Are you able to speak English? 21. If you are a grateful worker, what is your occupation? 24. Were you actually at work yesterday day? 25. Are you a veteran of the United States military or naval forces, and if so, in what war or expedition did you serve? DIXIE GIRL CHARGES Arraigned on a serious charge made by a 20-year-old girl who came here February 17 from Whiteville, N. C., James Moore, 35, a jantor, 69 East 101st street, was held in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury by Magistrate-Goodman, sitting Thursday in Harlem Court. The young woman told the court that she had just arrived from the South and became ill while riding a trolley car. Moore, she said, assisted her from the car and brought her to 118 East 102d street, where he beat and assaulted her. Detectives McLaughlin and Lynch of the East 104th street station, who made the arrest, said the defendant admitted his guilt. EDGAR ADAMS EXPRESS AND STORAGE LICENSED PIANO MUQER Local and Long Distance Moving Specialist Sanitation Guaranteed Home Tillennium OFFICE 101 WEST 101ST ST. Corner Lenox Ave. --- The New York Amsterdam News 'Inexperienced Burglar' Faces Life After Confessing to $100,000 'Jobs' Held for Grand Jury Action Following Hearing and Chat With Former Victim-Five Men Freed; One Arrested Again The series of fashionable apartment burglaries which netted thieves thousands of dollars in cash and jewelry was believed to have neared a solution today following the reported confession of Julius Johnson, 34, 31 West 118th street. Johnson, who is known to police as the "Human Fly," called Acting Captain John Shields of the East 104th street station to the Tombs and told how he had committed burglaries, which netted $100,000 in jewelry from the wealthy of Madison, Park and Fifth avenues. In the meantime five men, who were held on charges of burglary in the same district, were ordered released last Wednesday by Justice McCook in Supreme Court on a writ of habeas corpus. The five men had been accused of being involved in the theft of jewelry and clothing valued at $2,000 from the home of Martin Levy, 1045 Park avenue, whose home was burglarized on last December. homes, Mrs. Elmer decided to investigate. Johnson greeted her in a friendly manner in the courtroom. She asked if he knew anything about the robbery and he assured the white woman that he did not. Mrs. Elmer left without making a charge against him. Bishops May Terminate Court Battle on Tuesday (Continued from Page 1.) Chicago, where she remained until June. He further contends that Mrs. Bishop accused him of "affairs" with other women and used vile language One Arrested Again. Robert Russell, who gave his address as 53 West 130th street, one of the men ordered discharged, was rearrested as he was leaving the Supreme Court and arraigned before Magistrate Goodman in Harlem Court Friday on a charge of unlawful entry and held without bail for a further hearing. He is accused by Charles Connolly, superintendent of 1045 Park avenue, with loitering in the building for the purpose of committing a crime. The female Red for Gun. The detective learned that Russell also lived in the home of Mrs. Matisse Fleming, 265 West 146th street. They went to the house and arrested the four men whom they found in the apartment, charging them with acting in concert with Russell in the alleged burglary of the Levy home. Mrs. Fleming was also arrested when the detectives allege they found a loaded pistol in the apartment. "She was subsequently arraigned in Washington Heights Court and held in $1,000 ball for trial in Special Sessions on a charge of violating the Sullivan law. Faces Life Term. Johnson faces life imprisonment under the Baumes law, having previously been convicted six times for burglary. Judging from his criminal record, "Ladder Legs" has never been free for more than a year. His criminal career dates back to 1914 when he received an indeterminate sentence on Blackwell's Island for burglary, and ever since has consistently had difficulties with the law. He was held without bail to await the action of the Grand Jury when arraigned before Magistrate Goodman in Harlem Court on Friday. Johnson, who ever since his arrest a few days ago denied ever having been involved in any of the burglaries credited to him, stubbornly held his ground, even while Mr. and Mrs. Sherman L. Ewing, white, of Irvington-on-the-Hudson, positively identified him when he was arraigned in Harlem Court as the man, who, on the morning of March 3 at about 3 o'clock, kept them in conversation, and while so doing robbed them of about $15,000 worth of jewelry. In view of this identification and his long criminal record, Johnson realized that the odds were against him and decided to "come clean." Without the slightest display of emotion Johnson told the police that he had previously been employed as a chauffeur by many prominent families, and while working in that capacity learned all the essential elements of burglary. He stated further that on the morning of March 3 he gained access to the apartment of Ewing's father at I East Eighty-eight street by climbing up the front wall of the building and entering through an open window. Talks to Victims. While rummaging around the room Johnson stumbled upon a settee and awoke the Ewings, but politely warned them against making an outfit, and continued to pick up small pieces of jewelry. He told them he was an inexperienced burglar and was not sure of how he would dispose of the loot. Coincident with his arraignment on Friday, Johnson met an old "acquaintance" whose testimony back in 1918 resulted in his being sentenced to a year and a half in State's Prison. The "acquaintance" is Mrs. Florence Elmer of 362 Riverside Drive, from whom $6,000 worth of jewelry was stolen then, and resulted in Johnson being convicted a curbigail paid another visit to the Elmer home, and this time jewels valued at about $4,500 were taken. Upon learning that Johnson had been taken into custody as a suspect in the theft of many thousand dollars worth of valuables from' uptown Stock is now listed at around $19.00 a share on the Produce Exchange. homes, Mrs. Elmer decided to investigate. Johnson greeted her in a friendly manner in the courtroom. She asked if he knew anything about the robbery and he assured the white woman that he did not. Mrs. Elmer left without making a charge against him. Bishops May Terminate Court Battle on Tuesday (Continued from Page 1.) Chicago, where she remained until June. He further contends that Mrs. Bishop accused him of "affairs" with other women and used vile language unbecoming a minister's wife. Language Unprintable. Some of the language contained in the petition is unprintable. Perhaps the mildest term she branded him with was "pimp," according to the plaintiff's assertion. He maintains that his wife's actions are designed to turn his family against him. Not only does the Rev. Mr. Bishop declare that Mrs. Bishop accuses him of being worked seven days a week and long hours by his father, the Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop, rector of St. Philip's, but he charges that she spends his money freely. In proof he offers the assertion that although he draws $4,000 annually as a salary and obtains other honorarium averaging $1,000 a year, he is plunged into debt because of Mrs. Bishop's ultra-fashionable tastes. Every allegation except that he is a minister and makes a fair salary is denied by the wife. Mrs. Bishop is represented by Jasle & Solomon, 521 Fifth avenue, while her husband's side of the affair is being aired by the firm of Wetmore & Schwartz, 1440 Broadway. COMMUNIST DELEGATES MEET FOR CONFERENCE Delegates from all over the country attended the national unemployment conference at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East Fourth street, Sunday and Monday. The conference was attended by 1,000 persons who are in sympathy with the Communist movement among workers. All races and national groups were represented. When Babies FRET There are times when a baby is too freetful or feverish to be sung to sleep. There are some pains a mother cannot pat away. But there's no time when any baby can't have the quick comfort of Castorial A. few drops, and your little one is soon at ease - back to sleep almost before you can slip away. Remember this harmless, pure vegetable preparation when children are ailing. Don't stop its use when Baby has been brought safely through the age of colic. 1234 NASH HARLEM M Acad. 6100 AUCTION at the RIVERDALE W Hospital President Will Visit Eastern Institutions A. L. Jackson CHICAGO, March 31 (ANP).—A. L. Jackson, president of the Board of Trustees of the Provident Hospital and Training School, is leaving here Thursday morning for an extended tour of the East for the purpose of visiting and inspecting several large hospitals in that section of the country. Among some of the institutions to be visited, according to the announcement made at the local institution Tuesday, are: Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Mass.; Bellevue and Harlem Hospitals of New York City; University of Pennsyl- Henry Ford Pays a 10% Dividend to Shareholders of Ford Motor Co., Ltd. ENGLAND YOU CAN BUY THESE SHARES ON OUR WEEKLY PAYMENT PLAN $1 WEEKLY PER SHARE Your Opportunity to Make a Real Investment and Make Money With For Every Four Shares You Buy Henry Ford Owns Six. It Must Be Good—Invest With Him and Share in His Profits. Write or Phone for particular. BANCHARES & LISTED SECURITIES CORP. Dept. N. HARLEM OFFICE: CHELSEA BANK BUILDING ROOM 205 200 WEST 153th ST. Tels. Brnd. 6125-0750 Edge. 9157 Net Contents 15 FD Pounds 900 DROPS CASTORIA ALCOHOL A powerful Prescription for the painting of wood for jigs and locks. ENTERTAINMENT Security Prescription Delivered Custody and Real Certification nether Option, Marriage and Material. No Minimum. A special Custody A special Purchase for Construction and Painting and Loss of Sleep reduced overnight in The Company. Garry Hatcher THE CONSULTANT CO. NYCWY 140 mmils in 35 DAYS = 40 CENTS diarrhea, and other infantile ills. Give good old Castoria until your children are in their teens! Whenever coated tongues tell of constipation; whenever there's any sign of sluggishness that needs no stronger medicines to relieve. Castoria is pleasant-tasting; children love to take it. Buy the genuine—with Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on wrapper. USED CAR SPRING CLEARANCE Nash 1928 Convertible Cabri- let. Bullet 1929 Sedan. Bullet 1929 Sport Roadster. Oakland 1929 Sport Roadster. Chevrolet Model A. A. Lan- dale. Many others from $2 up. Liberal annuce terms ar- ranged. MOTOR CORP. 334 W. 110th St. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2. 1930 vanis and Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia; Johns Hopkins and Provident Hospitals, Baltimore, and Freedmen's Hospital, Washington, D. C. Mr. Jackson was one of the leaders in the recent campaign which brought in more than $3,000,000 for the establishment of the Greater Provident Hospital and Training School. Rear Admiral Norman J. Blackwood, white, has been appointed superintendent of the hospital, and Frederick D. Coffey, who has served GRAND C Harlem Mo 2480 Seventh Ave Brad Member Colored M Saving OUR GRO The Public Is Invited to Acquainted With Our MEAT, GROCE VEGETAB DON'T E RHEU ND OPENING Model Grocery enth Ave., cor. 144th St. Brad. 5480 Colored Merchants' Association ings on QUALITY GROCERIES Invited to Visit Us and Become With Our Wonderful Savings in GROCERIES, FRUITS GETABLES, ETC. T ENDURE HEUMATIC PAIN Harlem Model Grocery 2480 Seventh Ave., cor. 144th St. Brad. 5480 Member Colored Merchants' Association Savings on QUALITY GROCERIES The Public Is Invited to Visit Us and Become Acquainted With Our Wonderful Savings in MEAT, GROCERIES, FRUITS VEGETABLES, ETC. DON'T ENDURE RHEUMATIC PAIN There is no need of enduring the nerve-racking aches and pains of rheumatism, gout or neuralgia. Don't suffer unnecessary misery and torture another day. Get quick, safe relief with Prescription C-2223. This effective prescription—the original formula of a well-known physician—attacks rheumatism at the source by helping to clear the system of accumulated waste matter and poison acids. Thousands of people everywhere use and recommend it. Ask your druggist for the large size bottle of Prescription C-2223 today. 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. FOR Good Clean Free Burn Coal That BURNS— Try QUALITY It Burns Longer And It Will Save AS US A Discount of from present prices allow or if charged — for pay EVERY TRANSACTION will be to the entire SATISFA Direct receivers from the Mines JOSEPH WIGG Main Office and Office Fifth Avenue and BRAdhu SEE DR. V Good Clean Free Burning COAL BURNS—and Gives HEAT It Burns Longer It Gives More Heat And It Will Save You Money AS USUAL A Discount of 25c Fer 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 Male Office and Order Department Fifth Avenue and 141st Street BRAdhurst 7334 Hours: Daily, 9 to 9 Sundays, 10 to 1 Dr. I. K. W. ASK FOR PRESCRIPTION C-2223 DR. WOLFÉ EL DENTISTA DE CONFIANZA as business manager of the institution for several years, has been named as assistant superintendent. Mr. Jackson announced before he left. Sentenced for Peonage NEW ORLEANS, March 31 (ANP). —James Piggott, a white farmer of Bogalusa, was sentenced to serve eighteen months in the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta by Federal Judge Wayne G. Borah after he had pleaded guilty to peonage. URGE GREEFF TO OUST DR. CONNORS WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2. 1930 Shakeup at Harlem Hospital Not Made To Advance Negroes, Medical Men Say North Harlem Society Committee Tells Commissioner Only Three Harlemites Received Responsible Posts—Ask for New Chief That the reorganization of Harlem Hospital was not effected to promote Negro physicians on the staff and that only three Negroes occupy positions of responsibility, were the charges presented to Dr. J. G. William Greeff, commissioner of hospitals, by a delegation of the North Harlem Medical Society in an audience with the commissioner last Wednesday. Dr. H. L. Pelham headed the committee of seven which laid its grievances before the hospital head. The move came as a result of the shake-up of the hospital staff in February, following which time a flood of protests of the situation went to the commissioner. In the communication to Dr. Greeff the doctors said in part: Hold Chief Inspector thoroughly competent, was abolished. Until the present reorganization it has not been possible for a Negro physician to get an opportunity for training in the obstetrical department. Ignorant or Indifferent. In these specific relations to the community which Harlem Hospital Four years ago when the first few Negroes were appointed on the inward staff at Harlem Hospital the move was hailed with great satisfaction. If the surgical director of the hospital (Dr. John P. Connors), had been sincere during those years nineteen Negro physicians and surgeons could easily see the invaluable the staff and the present chaotic condition would not exist. Feud Blamed. Most of the Negro physicians in Harlem feel that there has been the most insincerity exhibited toward admitting and promoting Negro physicians on the hospital staff and recent events have convinced us that the present upheaval, the abolition of the old staff and the appointment of the new staff came about not in order to admit or promote them, but to settle a dispute between the director and certain members of the Medical Board of the hospital. An examination of the list of Negroes appointed to the new staff will show the promotion of but one surgeon, one dermatologist, one ophthalmologist and one anesthetist and one present. These are the only positions at present in positions of responsibility. There is only one Negro a member (Dr. Louis T. Wright) of the medical board. The other Negroes, with the exception of the assistant pediatrician, are all adjunct assistants, the lowest positions on the medical board. The standard of work is lowered and the unfortunate poor of Harlem, already harassed by disease and poverty, suffer, the fault will lie not at the feet of the Negro physicians but at the feet of the surgical director, who is either the minister of the roots of responsibility with men of proved experience and ability. Spirit Demoralized. The spirit of the staff is demoralised by the autocratic and unsound policy of the surgical director as evidenced by the dropping of men from the staff without hearing, when the staff are not in the courage of special departments an example of which is the abolition of the department of gynecology an excellently organized department in the hospital; and his announcement that the staff would be on service twelve months after the discharge of the records of the hospital, we believe, will show the unsatisfactory and inefficient service rendered by the X-ray department. Extreme unrest and disorganization are present among the men working in the out-patient department. The staff as well as yet succeeded in getting an opportunity to work in the tuberculosis clinic (Negros die three to four times faster than whites from this disease). There is no department of genitourinary diseases on the indoor-centric clinic with no experienced direction is hardly worth the name. You Need — I Sell INSURANCE Why Can't We Get Together? FIRE — LIFE COMPENSATION PLATE GLASS We have opening for several men who would like to earn money while learning the general insurance business. Apply to the Stephens' Insurance Agency 2297 Seventh Avenue Telephone Harlem 4815-9089 HEALTH I WHY B Treatments with Electricity in its or with impingences, scores of men are wounded, have been restored of time from work and annual cost X-RAY EXAMINATIONS For more than 30 years I ha or persons referred to me by satisfied appreciation for my services. Wha As a result of my careful Examination, Scientific Advice, Modern Treatments with Electricity in its various forms and Medicine internally with experience, women broken down in health and with poor indeed have been restored to health and happiness without loss of time from work and at small cost. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS MADE WHEN NECESSARY For more than 30 years I have served sick people, and the number referred to me by satisfied patients is convincing proof of their appreciation for my services. What I have done for others I will do for you. MEN and WOMEN I am treating with great success ders, Rheumatism, Sores and I Back, Weakness, Blood and Si Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, Threat Troubles. If you have stander, come to me in confident I am treating with great success Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Sores and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Eack, Weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose and Threat 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. WM. A. WALKER, Specialist 142 E. 34th St. New York Office Hours: Evenings, 6 to 8, Sundays and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only Feud Blamed. thoroughly competent, was abolished. Until the present reorganization it was not been possible for a Negro顿顿 to get an opportunity for training in the obstetrical department. Ignorant or Indifferent. In these specific relations to the community which Harlem Hospital serves the surgical director shows either an amazing ignorance or a cellous indifference. It is our opinion that under the present regime of the city, the medical majors of standing and ability will not be invited or cannot be induced to accept positions on the staff of Harlem Hospital. We wish it to be distinctly understood that we are opposed to an all-Negro institution. We believe that it is not only the lack of resources to the staff that the Medical Board has been dominated by two men. The organized Negro medical profession through the North Harlem Medical Society has every right to be considered an important impetus to the health of the citizens of Harlem. Public, Medics Suffer. The Harlem public and the physicians expecting training in the hospital are the ones who suffer, and the honest and admirable intention of the mayor of the City of New York and of the Commissioner of hospitals to grant Negroes worthwhile opportunities in the hospital is being thwarted. 1—The situation in Harlem today demands a new surgical director and we would suggest a man of outstanding ability who is in sympathy with the needs of the community. 2—In view of the fact that in a large city such as this it is impossible for the commissioner to be cognizant of the conditions in all parts of the city, it is therefore necessary for him to seek information from sufficient sources that as to our community the official representatives of the North Harlem Medical Society be consulted. Members of the committee, headed by Dr. Pelham, were Drs. Godfrey Nurse, Peter Marshall Murray, Hudson J. Oliver, Oma H. Price, James Jones and Mae Chinn. Dr. Charles Middleton, president of the society, was ex-officio member. The committee represented seventy physicians and surgeons. Dr. Greeff was reported to have made a personal survey of the Harlem Hospital situation later in the week. The Bronx Medical Alliance, a white group, met Thursday and sent a protest of the situation to Mayor Walker. Parham Takes New Exam For West Point Academy CHICAGO, March 31 (A. N. P.)—In less than two weeks, it is expected Alonzo Souleigh Parham, appointed to West Point Military Academy by Congressman Oscar DePriest, will be permitted to return to the academy and resume his studies to become an officer of the American army. Parham was honorably dismissed, along with sixty-three white students, after he had failed in his mid-winter tests. Since his return home he devoted himself to a period of training and preparation for a final test to determine whether he should be readmitted. Assistance in mathematics was given to him daily by Mrs. Maudella Bousfield, principal of the Keith Public School. The examination was taken March 24 and 25 at Fort Sheridan. After the examination, Parham went over the questions and his answers and expressed the belief that he could not have made less than eighty. Seventy is the passing mark. CRIPPLE ARRESTED ON CHARGE BY GIRL, NINE George Cotouseleese, 30, 128 West 134th street, was held in $1,000 bail for a further hearing tomorrow when arraigned on a serious charge yesterday preferred by a nine-year-old girl in Washington Heights Court by Magistrate McQuade. Cotouseleese, who is a cripple having only one leg, was arrested Monday by Patrolman Jackson of the West 135th street station. The child is in the custody of the Children's Society. S WEALTH E POOR? Examination, Scientific Advice, Modern Medicine Internally and women broken down in health and to health and happiness without loss of MADE WHEN NECESSARY have served sick people, and the number of patients is convincing proof of their that I have done for others I will do for us Acute or Chronic Stomach Disor- erations, Nervous Disorders, Lanie kin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose and some trouble which you do not un- nce. Terms to suit everybody. for Examination Today Specialist 142 E. 34th St. New York Hours: Sundays and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 o'clock Provisional President A. EUGENE ROY, Hattian business man, the "Neutral" nominee accepted by all factions for the provisional presidency of the Republic. Mr. Roy is sixty-nine years of age and has never been very active in politics. Recommendations On Haiti Adopted WASHINGTON, D. C., March 31. Presidential approval has been given to the recommendations of the commission headed by W. Cameron Forbes of Boston, which recently made an investigation of conditions in Haiti for President Hoover. It was announced at the White House last Friday. The announcement from President Hoover stated that the administration will adopt these recommendations as the basis of its policy in Haiti. The recommendations provide for the abolishment of the office of American High Commissioner, now filled by Brig. Gen. John H. Russell, and his replacement by an American Minister, and the gradual withdrawal of American marines, and the supplanting of Americans by Haitians in the branches of the insular government. Russell and Borno Revive Trouble PORT-AU-PRING, Haiti, March 30 (ANP). - The troubled political waters of this Republic upon which the commission sent here by President Hoover, of the United States, poured oil on recently, were again disturbed by controversy between General John H. Russell, America's high commissioner, and President Borno, on the one hand, and the opposition group on the other. Two documents brought about the controversy, one being a letter from General Russell to M. Vilaire, chairman of the assembly of people's delegates, that approved the choice of Eugene Roy as provisional president, but not in the wording considered proper by the members of the assembly. The receipt of this letter from the General caused a flare-up in the assembly and resulted in a plea to President Hoover that the high commissionship be abolished as early as possible and referred to General Russell as a "diplomatic bungler." The second document was a circular sent out by President Borno informing all prefects of the Republic of the annulment of the election of Roy as temporary president. This circular stated that the present titular head of the government thought that the National Assembly had violated the agreement reached recently by the political factions in electing Roy temporary president instead of merely confirming his choice of Roy as a neutral candidate in the regular election by the Council of State, which is to be held April 14. Much agitation was caused, and the opposition is determined to see that the recommendations of the Hoover Commission are carried out to the letter. IMPROVISED ALARM NETS TWO BOYS FOR BURGLARY The ingenuity of an apartment house superintendent who installed a burglar alarm on a lobby telephone booth resulted in the arrest of John Robins, 22, and Felix Austin, 19, who said they were homeless. They were held in $2,500 ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned Friday in Heights Court. Because of many thefts from the telephone coin box, George Rynes, 450 St. Nicholas avenue, installed the burglar alarm. The alarm went off at 3 o'clock in the morning and Rynes caught the young men and accused them of breaking open the booth and ripping the telephone off the wall. They were turned over to Policeman Grosby of West 135th street station and charged with burglary. e. dropys swelling or shortness of tissue in knee JEEK trial pack- $62. In MHR 34 YEARS. The New York Amsterdam News Helped Mate Rise From Poverty and Obscurity to Prominence, Wife Avers Cleveland, Ohio, Elite Following Sensational Divorce Action Brought by Dr. Oliver A. Taylor—Decision Expected Soon CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 31.—The story of a woman's efforts to aid her husband to rise from poverty and obscurity to wealth and prominence in his profession only to be discarded and to see the investments from their savings lost, was told in court here last week when the divorce action of Dr. Oliver A. Taylor against his wife and her cross bill, in which she charged infidelity, were heard. YOU CAN HAVE THE APPEAL OF A CLEAR, FAIR SKIN THE FASHION STORY BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT and SKIN SOAP Mrs. Tayler testified that at the time of their marriage the sum total of their wealth was $120 on deposit in a bank and an unpaid-for automobile. She conducted a dispensary in his office. They finally got enough money to purchase a home. After the years of struggle, Dr. Tayler acquired three automobiles. When Mrs. Taylor stopped working, they had a large equity in a building on East Fifty-fifth street, owned a two-family home in Oakfield street, and also $25,000 worth of insurance and stock. Two years ago these holdings were lost. Dr. Taylor charged extravagance on the part of his wife, saying that he had had to pay several hundred dollars on account of her investment in an incorporated business. In her cross-bill Mrs. Taylor alleged misconduct on the part of Dr. Taylor with two women, Ruth Chapman and Luvenia Bradford, a maid. Mrs. Taylor is prominent in social, civic and political affairs in Cleveland. She is of a well-known family of Virginia and has a large personal acquaintance in the middle West and the East. BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR DARK SKIN FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISE HES CLEAR COMPLEXION Skin blemishes need not keep you from being popular and attractive. A remarkable treatment Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap used according to directions—clears up pimples, blackheads blotches and eczemic irritations, easily and quickly. A thorough cleansing with this special skin soap, followed by an application of the ointment, will quickly make your skin clear, smooth and bright and give you the appeal of a youthfully fair and blemish-free complexion. Be sure to ask for the combination treatment Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Try this treatment today! Realtor Dies Samuel E. Bright. Samuel Bright, 60 Succumbs at Home Business and Fraternal Man Goes to Grave Tomorrow Funeral services will be held tonight for Samuel E. Bright, 60, of 229 West 131st street, prominent in Harlem church, fraternal and business affairs, at St. Mark's M. E. Church, 55 Edgecombe avenue, with the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of the church, delivering the eulogy. Mr. Bright, who died Sunday afternoon at his home following an illness of about two weeks, was a native of York county, Va., had been a resident of New York for thirty-five years, where he had conducted a real estate business for the past eighteen years. Mr. Bright received his education at Hampton Institute and in recent years has had his business office at 169 West 131st street. A trustee of St. Mark's M. E. Church, Mr. Bright belonged to numerous fraternal orders, among them being Celestial Lodge, Masons, Norah F. Taylor Chapter, Order of Antelope; Metropolitan Lodge of Odd Fellows; the Southern Beneficial League, and the Imperial Order of Elks. Mr. Bright is survived by his wife, Mrs. Esther Bright, and a son, Kenneth Lloyd, a student at Howard University. Interment will take place tomorrow morning in Woodlawn Cemetery. Cohen Foe Dies NEW ORLEANS, La., March 31 (ANP).—Emile Kuntz, white, Republican national committeeman and collector of customs since 1921, died suddenly at his home, March 23. He was the political enemy of Walter NORS Chicago Aldermen Quizzed CHICAGO, March 31 (ANP).—Two Chicago aldermen, Louis B. Anderson of the Second ward and R. R. Jackson of the Third, together with half a dozen other city officials, were called before the Grand Jury Friday. The State's Attorney's office in calling those officials stated that it is investigating charges that trucking contracts have been bartered for cash or political favors. Check That Cold Overnight At the first sign of a cold take Lax-ana, the amazing new prescription, and check it at the start. Lax-ana gives overnight results because it is Double Strength. It acts as a Laxative, Tonic and Appetizer and is a tested treatment for colds, sick headache, biliousness, constipation and malarial chills and fever. Ask your druggist for the large 35c bottle of Lax-ana which he is authorized to sell on a guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. Look for the words "Double Strength" which appear in red on every bottle. LAX-ANA (Double Strength) --- S·O·C·I·E·T·Y DEFINITION: "The more cultivated portion of any community in its social relations and influences."—Webster. THE more exclusive the society, the more possessed its members should be of good character and integrity—worthwhile endeavor and achievement. The careful host or hostess excludes from social functions persons of disreputable character, menials, and those possessed of ill-gotten gains. 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. usicale-tea was given Sunday on at the home of Miss Ninde Lipssey, 219 Edgecombe avenue, s Iva Mae Neugens. Mr. Bohle, Misses Sallie Lang, Reecea Shepard, Sophia Stone, Mary Hill, Mrs. Miller, Carl Kenny, Mrs Strathcona R. Williams. A musicale-te was given Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Ninder Eason Lipssey, 219 Edgecombe avenue, for Miss Iva Mae Neugens. The guests present were: Mrs. Olivia Bush Banks, Frank Brick. E. Ronald Eason, Mrs. Pearl Ellis, William Hicks, William L. Minger, Mrs. Ruth Martin, Mrs. Dorothy Turpin, Mr. McClain, Arthur Swinson, Gus Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Turner, William Washington. A surprise birthday anniversary party was given for Miss Medonese Bryan, Monday evening, by her two brothers, Reynold and Albert Bryan, at their residence, 237 West 129th street. The guests present were Misses Len Rudd, Ewen O'Garran, Olive Lacey, Careco Christian, Carmen Smith, Alice and Laura Osbourne, Violet Pole, Bessie Fagan. Mme. George Weldon McCaine, 242 West 127th street, on last Sunday, entertained at tea from 4 to 6 the following schoolmates: Mesdames Strungen, C. Byrd, Miriam C. Patine Moore and Mary Lecote, Gibba. Also Cecil Quinn, Frederick Roache, Wilfred Brodnax, Percy O'Garro, Herbert Pielraum, Robert McAlpine, Hadrian Hall, Thomas Byrd, Joseph Natta, Herbert O'Garro, Frank Smith, Leonel Brathwalte, Austin Gomez, Michael Muraine and Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Cezair. Also the following friends: Mendames Lillian Ball, Cristine L. Zeigler, Josephine Mack, Jennie Garlington and Miss Bessie Watkins. The house was artistically decorated with cut flowers by Mrs. H. E. Slaughter, Mme. McCaline presented each schoolmate with an imported necklace. Tea was poured by Mrs. Zella Rose. Dr. and Mrs. George E. Haynes, Sr. and George, Jr., were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel H. Foster at their home in the Dum- bar Garden Apartments. Dr. Haynes will sit next Wednesday on the S. S. Mauretania for a six-month tour in South and Central Africa. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Beauchamp entertained a few friends at a whist party at their home, 271 West 126th street. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bagley, Sr. who have been touring the West Indies and parts of South America and parts of the Caribbean in the skiff on Wednesday, April 16. The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas, Mrs. Bertha Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee, James Harewood, Mrs. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers of Jamaica, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stringer, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Holloway, A. Dickens, Miss Lillian Thompson, Mr. Prinlede. Following the basketball game in Washington on Saturday night between the Lincoln and Freedmen nurses, the New York team was tendered a banquet at the Bamboo Inn of capital by the President of Fredonia. Accompanying the New York team were Miss Frances Edmunds, director of social activities at Lincoln Hospital, and Joseph A. Steber, coach of the team. Prizes awarded Mrs. Thomas, first; Mr. Rogers, second; Mr. Harewood, third. Miss Lilla Mae Hall entertained at her residence, 51 West 111th street, on Saturday evening. Among those present were: Miss Leona Boone, Mrs. Theresa Boone, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Johnson, Miss May Cox, Miss Spiller, Miss Gillam, Miss Hall, Miss Ida Payne, Ranny Hall, Jamcs Leonard, Joseph Moore, Spencer Lamox, William Johnson, Ernest Francis, Tillman Pitman, Roger Bryant, Theodore Caln, McKinley Fleming, Alexander Bolden, Columbia University; Gran- ville Atkinson, Walter Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Bennie McDuffie, 412 West 148th street, were hosts at a party at their apartment on Saturday night. Mrs. Clarence Williams, 153 West 142nd street, has been indisposed. Mrs. Elizabeth Sinkford-Thornton, 405 Edgecombe avenue, spent the week-end in Washington with her husband, Alvin Thornton. Miss Isabell Stone, who, besides being a poet, is a prima donna with San Carlo Opera Company, was entertained by the future of Village, Thursday. Aaron Smith, deputy collector of customs, who lives at 330 West 139th street, expects to return to his office next week. Bo Tully, playwright; Sidney Saunders of the Billboard. Jack Markowitz. Lugh Whipner, actor; Porter Grainger, composer, counselor present. Mrs. W. T. Andrews, who is now in Harlem Hospital, is expected to be permitted to go home, 405 Edgecombe avenue, tomorrow. An autographed copy of Miss Stone's "Daggs is a Star" was presented by her to Mr. Upshire. Mrs. W. N. Cummings, 2340 Seventh avenue, who was confined to bed last week, is able to be up. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Farnes met at their home, 118 West 121st street, Saturday evening, to meet with the children and pro- spectus, birthday, ampherskirts. Misses Rosey Louise Swain and Vera Raymons had as their week-end guests. Misses Helen Harborne of Harvard and Alberta Banks of Westfield. Members of the group were: Mrs. Henrietta Dorsan, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Butler, George Gardner, Wayman Alston, Mr. Owens, James Earnes, Mr. Howell, Toby Randolph. Miss Marie A. King. 358 West 119th street, is confined to bed. Frederick Douglass, III, great-grandson of the late Frederick Douglass, and son of Joseph Douglass, the violinist, is 21st West 137th street, for the week-end, en route to Washington, D. C., to visit his parents. He is a student at Vermont University in Burlington, Vt., and is now away from school for the Easter vacation. INSTANTLY GLORIFIES YOUR SKIN! Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Young, 242 West 130th street, were the dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. Greely shown in Elizabeth, N. J., on Sunday. Fascinating Face Powder Makes Men MAD about You Henry Tadwell's BLUE MOON FACE POWDER, so fine and velvety, gives just that tone of alluring, light, satiny skin you've always craved. It surrounds you with a fragrant fragrance which lasts for heart. Mrs. A'Lella Walker, 80 Edgecombe avenue, has gone to Hot Springs for a rest. Before leaving the city, several parties were given for her. Included among them was a dance at the Dark Tower, 108 West 138th street, and a dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Otis Wilkerson, 102 West 118th street. Boy friends fall helplessly in love—but try it out and see—as captivating and inviting as moonlight itself! BLUE MOON 25£ at Toilet Cammery fascinating FACE POWDER Eugene Gordon of Boston has written several friends that he will spend the coming week-end here. Aaron Douglas, 469 Edgocombe avenue, has gone to ask University in New York where he will remain until the end of this term. While there he will lecture on Negro art and make some designs for murals in the proposed new library. ELOISE BEAUTY SALON Specializing In Mineral Washing and Treatment of Soapy Diseases Eloise Le Fure, Prop. 225 EAST 1024 NT. Formerly with the Alma Shoppe, 2011 Seventh Ave, Open 10 A.M. Mr. and Mrs. Walter White, 409 HAWAIIAN BUILT ON MERIT GROW — YOUR — HAIR LONG — SOFT — FLUFFY IMMEDIATE SERVICE MARCEL WAYING—HAIR BYEING STEAM VAPOR WITH HIGH ARTICLES You Will Like Our Service Our Special Tonics Will Believe Your Scale Troubles. Your Hairstyle Will Have Plenty of Life For Your客人. Tell us your troubles, we can help you Learn to Grow Hair — Write Us Address all mail to Mme. T. G. Bramante 1530-1723 7th St. N. W. Washington, D. C. Hawaiian System Headquarters Page Four THE MISSISSIPPI STATE TAX CENTER MISSISSIPPI STATE TAX CENTER P MATRONS HONOR JESSICA LEIGH Mesdames Arleye Anderson and Alethia M. Lassler entertained last Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Jessica Leigh, who recently returned from Paris. The special features of the evening were dance numbers by John J. Nash and Mrs. Lasister; vocal and whistling selections by Mrs. Beatrice Lawson and Mrs. Anderson; piano selections by Mrs. Annabelle Hodges, Porter Grainger, Russell Allen and Clarence Profit. Others present were: Mrs. J. J. Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Vranch, Mr. and Mrs. Percell Braxton, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clemens of Haverhill, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, Miss Marle Thompson of Chicago. Also Mesdames Grace Harding, Edith Lee, Marile Nickens, Daisy Hackett, Nellie Neely, Ovlet Queen, E. Atkins, Correl Jinela, Mamie L Briggs and Catherine Stevens. Also James and Charles McKnight, A. Lightfoot, M. Emanuel, William and Edward Hayes, Bobbie Bonner, Kenneth Perkins, Frederick Williams, Joseph Poster, Fred C. Moultrie, Constantie Evans, A. Jerry, William Partee, E. J. Anderson and Dr. Joseph Riley. Edgecombe avenue, Invited some friends to their apartment on Sunday evening to see a sculptured head they have added to their art collection. Mrs. Edith Clark Hunte gave a surprise birthday anniversary party for her husband, Dr. Shelburne Hunte, on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Daisy Weeks, 229 West 144th street. Whitter Stallings of Atlantic City has come to the city for an indefinite stay. He is office secretary of the Hamilton Taxi Cab Co. and has an apartment in Toussaint Hall, 208 West 151st street. Following the violin recital by Miss Gertrude Eloise Martin on Sunday afternoon at Roerich Hall, 103d street and Riverside drive, a testimonial reception was given in her honor at the Martin-Smith Music School on West 136th street. C. Carroll Clark was master of ceremonies. Miss Elizabeth Prophit, formerly of Providence, R. L., but now a resident of Paris, France, has sold a head sculptured by her, through the Fifty-seventh Street Gallery. While visiting here, she is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. B. DuBois, 226 West 150th street. Miss Fay Hershaw of Baltimore spent Sunday in the city as the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. James T. W. Granady of (Continued on Fifth Page.) With the FRATS Eta chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha met Thursday night at the Urban League Building, 204 West 136th street. The local chapters of Phi Beta Sigma will give their annual formal dance on Tuesday evening, April 22, at the Alhambra Ballroom, 126th street and Second avenue. At la At last... At last... the perfect powder! In a wonderful new shade for light-toned,pretty skin NO more dark, rough, shiny skin in one minute, with Nadine Face Powder, you can spread on soft, glowing beauty that transforms your complexion—gives it a lovely light tone. A wonderful new shade, Nadine Coral-Rose, blends into your skin, gives it that irresistible tone and rosy, glow every woman wants. Easy to put on—spreads evenly and smoothly, without streaking. Nadine is different. It absorbs oiliness the moment you put it on and banishes unsightly shine. Wonderful new processes Nao Nadine Nadine FacePowder SMOOTHER, CLINGS LONGER 1 The New York Amsterdam News Charming Junior Matron Becomes a Brooklynite 10 Mr. and Mrs. C. Franklin Carr have their daughter Thelma Gwendolyn, to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bishan, on March 1. The bride, a graduate of Wheeling I. Gaines Business School, is a stagnant soloist and has been heard numerous t father is the funeral director of 110 Wes The groom is a letter carrier. The c street, Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. C. Franklin Carr have announced the marriage of their daughter, Thelma Gwendolyn, to George L. Buchanan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Buchanan, on March 5. The bride, a graduate of Wadieigh High School and the Eastman Gaines Business School, is a stenographer. She is also a soprano solist and has been heard numerous times over Station WGL. Her father is a general director of 110 West 131st street. The groom is a letter carrier. The couple now live at 232 Decatur street, Brooklyn. HAS PAJAMA PARTY FOR BRIDE-ELECT Mrs. Josephine Stanley was hostess at a breakfast paama party on Sunday in honor of Miss Lucile Armstead, bride-elect, at her spacious apartment in 409 Edgecombe avenue. The guests played bridge, made pictures and had a tasty waffle breakfast. Besides the guest of honor, those present included Mrs. Rossalena Brown, sister of the hostess; Mes- ast··· the po pow dine FaceP SMOOTHER, CLINGS LONGER Mrs. George L. Buchanan C. Franklin Carr have announced the marriag helma Gwendolyn, to George L. Buchanan, scyy Buchanan, on March 5. graduate of Wadleigh High School and the Eas School, is a stenographer. She is also a se seen heard numerous times over Station WGL, oral director of 110 West 131st street. a letter carrier. The couple now live at 232 D the perfect powder! have made Nadine marvelously fine and soft—so that it makes your face baby-smooth. And how Nadine clings! Unlike ordinary powders, Nadine stays on for hours and hours, and perspiration never makes it streaky, even in warmest weather. Then—Nadine's perfume. You'll love it—men can not resist its mysterious, captivating fragrance. Use Nadine Face Powder freely. Most girls like it on the throat and arms as well as the face. They let it surround them with its incense—make them favorites wherever they go. Try Nadine for ten days. If you are not entirely pleased we will return your money promptly. At all drug stores and toilet counters, in flesh, white, coral-rose or brunette, fifty cents. If you can not buy it where you live, send us fifty cents and we will send you a generous box, postpaid, and also a valuable free booklet "How To Win and Maintain True Beauty." Address Dept. A., National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn., U.S. A. Use these famous Nadine beauty aids, too: Nadinola Bleaching Cream, 50c and $1; Vanishing Cream; 30c; Rouge, 25c; and Nadine Soap, 25c. FacePowder --- have announced the marriage of to George L. Buchanan, son of March 5. High High School and the Eastman grapher. She is also a soprano times over Station WGL. Her 9 West 131st street. The couple now live at 232 Decatur dames Esther Mather, Laura Williams, Hilda Nelson, Jane E. Best, Sara Rawlins, Lila Gills, Sybil Bryant Poston, Odessa Donnelley, Lillian Christopher, Gertrude Porter, Jennie Hanson, Edith Cooke and Azala Hogans. To Have Musicale-Tea The Senior Fellowship of St. Philip's Parish will give a musicale-tea on Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock in the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. perfect werer! Powder C·L·U·B C·H·A·T·S Mrs. Grace Sevler, 1880 Seventh avenue, was hostess to the Junior Matrons' Bridge Club on Friday night. The club prizes were awarded Mesdames Alma Smith and Ollie Porter, while the guest prizes were awarded Mesdames Ossie Garden and Lillian Hawkins Jackson. Others present were: Mesdames Marle Nickens, Josephine Harris, Hirendle Williams, Willie Hodgeskid, Carlie Starles, Daly Robbins, Nina Evans, Narcissus Turner, Aileen Fulton, Sadie Holley, Gretchen Thornton, John Madison, Virginia Delany; Misses Josephine Wooten and Elnorist Young. The regular meeting of the Elora "500" club was held at the residence of Miss Ruth Lee, 97 West 143rd street, last Tuesday evening. The officers are: Miss Ruth Lee, president; Miss Jessie Dennis, vice-president; Mrs Louise Curtiss, treasurer; Miss Louise Curtiss, treasurer; the members are: Misses Elizabeth Owens, Eloise Clarke, Beulah Adams, May Branch. The Osbiny Club, Inc. 216 West 136th street, is having its first bridge tournament on Tuesday night. The loving cups to be awarded the clubs with the highest scores will be presented by Clinton A. Williams, president of the association by the same name. The Knaves will sponsor the first of a series of novel bridge entertainments at Thorpe's Art Studio, 206 West 134th street, Saturday evening, April 12. John Lee, Herman E. Pinado, George Hart, K. Fitzroy Murphy and FOX SCARFS $15 GUARANTEED GENUINE Why BEAUTIES of the STAGE use PLUKO The soft, smooth, glossy hair which popular actresses consider their greatest charm is by no means an accident. Such hair-beauty is the result of daily care—and to many beauties of the stage that means the regular use of Pluko Hair Dressing. This delicately-perfumed preparation is favored by actors and actresses everywhere because it is so instantly beautifying, so easy and pleasant to use, and so nourishing and stimulating to the scalp and roots. Pluko WHITE IMPROVED HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT. STRAIGHT HAIR JUNIOR LEAGUE SPONSORS PARTY "London Bridge," "Farmer in the Dell," lollypops, hot dogs, soda pop, balloons, popcorn, animal cut-outs, along with the girls dressed as kids and the boys with big red bow ties, helped to make the Utopia Junior League's Kiddies' party at the Utopia Children's House, 170 West 130th street, on Friday a great success. The proceeds of this dance are for the preschool. Among those present were Elizabeth Merritt, Mattle Whitehurst, Evelyn Washington, Lucille Reid, Charlotte Mahod, Edward Washington, Writer Grace McNichols, Grace McNichols, Alfred McNichols, Roberta Bosley, Glen Carrington, Elveter Slagle, Roussaniere Alston, Pheon Wood, Charles Alston, Richard Harvey, Frank Hall-stock, Dr. Robert White. Also Hercule Day, Willis Davis, Dr. Thornton Wood, Warren Smith, Atty. Myles Paige, O. D. King, H. H. Gill, Wendell Derritt, Theresa Bass, Martha Green, Dr. Willis N. Cummings, Frank Goode, Leslie Coles, William Jackson, Dr. Edgar Perkinson, John Gibson, Mr. Gonzales, G. M. C. Butler, Fred Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Steber. WEDDINGS Miss Ethel L. Rhone and William H. Ray were married by the Rev. John W. Robinson, Monday, at St. Mark's M. E. Church. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jackson of Jericho, L. I., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Alberta, to Jesse L. Cusminski. The wedding will take place on Sunday, April 20. at the Jackson's residence. The bride-elect is a registered nurse. The groom-elect, who has won numerous scholastic honors, a junior at the Washington Heights branch of New York University, is the son of Mrs. Timothy Ballard, 32 West 131st street. The engagement of Miss Thelma Jenkins of Savannah, Ga., to Fleming Taylor, who announced Sunday evening at a dinner party given by Mr. Taylor's mother, Mrs. Molly Taylor, 2166 Fifth avenue. The dinner guests were: Mrs. Julia Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. R. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. S. Evans, B. Fields, W. A. Banks, Miss R. Washington, Mrs. P. Freeman, W. B. Horne, Jr. IT IS easier to give advice than to bear sufferings manfully. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2. 1930 Joseph A. Steber are the members of the tournament committee. At Hunter College a new club has been organized under the mysterious name of Alknoaks. The officers are: Miss Hazel Burns, president; Miss Hazel Facey, vice-president; Miss Gloria Eversley, secretary; Miss Gertrude Forcher, treasurer. The other members are: Miss Harriett Baltimore, Evelyn Brown, Lois Galry, Bebe Hyslop, Lolita Jackman and Orbs Jones. This club will give its initial Easter prom at the Hamilton Studio on April 24. The regular meeting of The Red Rose Bud Social Club was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Claudine Woods, 130 West 143d street. We Pals met with Mrs. Anna Harper, 137 West 130th street, Monday night. The following officers and members were present; Miss Wilhelmina Adams, president; Miss. Thielma Crampton, vice-president; Miss. Alice Larkin, secretary; Miss. Grace Giles-Strange, treasurer; Miss Bessie Lattimore, financial secretary; Miss. Myrtle White, critic; Mrs. Anmiller, reporter; Misses Alice Sightler, Jean Lee, Gladys Manly, Jesse SWEET PERSONALITY USE Cream 30-60e 'No-Scent' Powder 34c "Your Silent Friend" Destroy All Perspiration Odors ARFS $15 STARS FOR POSING premium foxes can be sold at one. Silver Pointed. Cross. surface condition. Never worn skin neckpieces. Deposits USED BY SCREEN STARS FOR POSING is the only reason these genuine foxes can be sold at this low price. All genuine. Silver Pointed. Colored. Foxes, foxes, etc. Perfect condition. Never worn on street. Also 2 and 3 skin neckpieces. Deposits accepted. Other Beautiful Fox Scarfs $20, $35, $45 Y'S STUDIO 48th St. Near 5th Ave. Open Till 9 P.M. THE FASHION Try it yourself—today! No matter how coarse, stubborn or unattractive your hair may be, Pluko will soften and straighten each tiny strand and bring out all the natural lustre and beauty. Scientifically prepared, effective and safe, Pluko Hair Dressing beautifies and straightens hair almost overnight, encourages luxuriant growth and makes it easy to arrange in any style. It keeps it that way, too, always looking neat, glossy and attractive. AMBER 30 WHITE 50 GENUINE FU CUR SERVICES all six months $2-year written storage. Liberal allow auction. Deposits accepted. Ask for Miss Sally ```markdown ``` SPRING COATS Smart Models $18 $45 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1930 Stella Johnstone Entertains Club Las Estrallas Members and Others Play Bridge at the Dark Tower Bridge continues to be the chief entertainment feature of Harlem. This time Mrs. Stella Johnstone was hostess to Las Estrallas Bridge Club and special guests at the Dark Tower on Friday afternoon. All of the prizes given were brought back from London by Mrs. Johnstone. From the club were the following members present: Mesdames Edith Milburn, Julia Fitzgerald, Etta Hansborough, Maude H. Ferguson, Mattle Bose, Edna Davis, Cassandra Jackson, Blossom Holland, Roberta Crumpler and Adelaide Leonard. The special guests were: Mesdames Naomi Vincent, Evelyn Moore, Cassie Smith, Pearl Mitchel, Jeannett Brown, Florence Battles, Irene Royal, Florence Deloach Richardson, Gertrude Porter, Jane E. Best, Rhoda Smith, Bertha Cotton, Bessie J. Bearden, Lottie Havens, Aline Hudnell, Mather, Naomi Ward, Grenna Doughlas, Etta Cachemalle, Iolanthe E. Stors-Sidney. Also Mesdames . Louise Jackson, Gertrude Curtis, Mayme Briggs, Anita Carrington, Lillian Paris, Marjorie Green, Susie Pierce, Juanita McKnight, Cella Anderson, Violet Sin- For hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that 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. For Neatness, Dispatch and Courtesy APEX BEAUTY SALON MRS. MARY L. FRIERSON Marcel Wave, Special Scalp Treatment and Facials of All Kinds. 113 LENOX AVE. Near 129th St. Phone Appointments, Cath. 6234 Look young. Keep your hair black. Lanieuse will do it in 15 minutes. Easy to apply. One application makes the hair a lustrous black. No stickiness or odor. Any that gets on scalp washes off quickly. Thousands LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING Wanted--100—Girls New Hair-Vim SPECIAL CLA ENROLL NOW! $60.00 -- BEAUTY EASY TERMS — NEW HAIR Modern Scientific Methods tau SCALP TREATMENT, FACIAL MANICURING, HYGIENE, DE AFTERNOON AN Make your hair lustrous Banish gray hair this quick, easy French way Look young. Keep your hair black. Larieuse will do it in 15 minutes. Easy to apply. One application makes the hair a lustrous black. No stickiness or odor. Any that gets on scalp washes off quickly. Thousands say Larieuse is best. Will make you look years younger. Take advantage—mail coupon now. GODEFROY MFG. CO. 2520 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. GODEFROY MFG. CO. 2520 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. Banish gray hair this quick. Larieuse French Hair Coloring for the enclosed $1.1k. Name Street City State EVERY GRADUATE MEANS A DIPLOMA EVERY DIPLOMA MEANS AN EXPERT EVERY EXPERT MEANS A TEACHER Special Courses MARCEL WAYING, WATER WAYING AND FINGER W MANICURING—$10 PHONE HARLEM 7535 DR. JULIA P. H. COLEMAN, President FLOYD G. SNELSON, JR., Business Manager Home Office: 118 West 130th Street, New York Authorized Demonstrations: MME. VIOLA FRENCH, Beauty Salon, 2306 Seventh MME. PALMER, Carmen Beauty Shoppe, 2350 Seventh MME. PEARL DOUGLASS, Marion Louise Beauty 1970 7th Avenue MME. LE ROY WYCHE, Beauty Shoppe, 222 West 13 MME. VIOLA FRENCH, Beauty Salon, 2306 Seventh Avenue MME. PALMER, Carmen Beauty Shoppe, 2350 Seventh Avenue MME. PEARL DOUGLASS, Marion Louise Beauty Shoppe, 1879, 7th Avenue clair, Azala Hogans, Eva Williams, Ossie Gardeen, Eva T. Smith, Virginia Scharsmidt, Marie Thomas, Mayne Frazier, Estiele Everett, Sara Rawlins, Josephine Stanley, Roberts; Misses Wilhelmina Adams and Bertha M. Sawyer. Miss Charline Battles, daughter of Sergeant and Mrs Jesse Battles, was scorekeeper. John Gollahorn was the caterer. SOCIETY SOCIETY (Continued from Fourth Page.) the Dunbar Apartments. Miss Hershaw is a teacher in the public school system of Baltimore. Mrs. Bessye Bearden, 154 West 131st street, was in Atlantic City last week for two days as the guest of a relative, B. G. Fitzgerald, who is very ill. Miss Helene Johnson of Boston, after convalescing from a serious illness at her home, has returned to the city and lives with her cousin, Miss Dorothy West, 43 West 66th street. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Lyons and Miss Francis Lomax of Baltimore motored here to spend the week-end. Miss Eunice Shreeves, 400 West 150th street, returned to her home on Friday after spending several weeks at the Wiley Wilson Sanitarium as the results of an operation. She is a teacher in P. S. 136 and a member of The Girl Friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrews are now living at 676 St. Nicholas avenue. Mrs. Henry Davis, 149 West 140th street, gave a surprise birthday anniversary party for her husband at their home. Saturday evening. Covers were laid for ten. The guests included: Lewis St. Clair, Mr. Cato, John Canty, John Gambolin, Mr. Chester, Miss Jacks, Miss Rae Harris, Miss Florence Clark. Mr. Davis was the recipient of many beautiful and useful presents. Mrs. Elizabeth Blake. 550 St. Nicholas avenue, celebrated her birthday anniversary, with a tea on Sunday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Calhoun, m. and Mrs. F. Robinson, m. and Mrs. C. H. Moore, m. and Mrs. T. Lewis, m. and Mrs. G. E. Johnson, m. and Mrs. A. Walker, Mesdames Rosa Ferno, L. Anderson, A. Pretlow, A. Delawrence, G. Arnold; Misses L. Garner, T. Joyce, E. Bradley, E. Harrison, Jim Burgess, George Dailey, H. Taylor, C. Seich, H. Paterson, m. and Mrs. Lomax, m. and Mrs. S. Micheaux, L. Blake, Asbury Wilson, J. B. Wilson was the toastmaster. Less than two weeks from now Dr. G. Robert Perry, D. M. D., 230 Seventh avenue, will be leaving the city for Durham, N. C., where he will become the husband of Miss Eula Lee Wade on Saturday, April 19. The bride-elect is originally from Jackson, Miss., and for eight years she has been secretary to M. A. Mery, vice-president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. The groom-elect, who came from Pine Bluff, Ark., is a 1917 graduate of Lincoln University and a 1925 graduate of the Harvard Dental School, where he was awarded the Peter E. Strauss Scholarship. Dr. Perry spent two and a half years overseas before he studied the dental profession. Since 1927 he has had offices here, beginning his practice with the late Dr. G. Chester Booth. Miss Winifred Taylor was the guest Make your hair lustrous Banish gray hair this quick, easy French way tay Laricuse is best. Will make you look years younger. Take advantage—mail coupon now. GODEFROY MFG. CO. 2530 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. GODEFROY MFG. CO. 2530 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. Please and see one full package Laricuse French Hair Coloring for the socked hula. Name Street City State & Women—100--Wanted Vogue and School CLASSES FOR MEN REGISTRATION $5.00 Y CULTURE -- $60.00 I PAY AS YOU LEARN R-VIM SYSTEM Night in SHAMPOOING, PRESSING, MASSAGE, DYEING, SINGEING, ERMATOLOGY, Etc. Coral Courses WAVING AND FINGER WAVING-$20 CURING-$10 CHARLEM 7535 H. COLEMAN, President CON, JR., Business Manager West 130th Street, New York I Demonstrations: Beauty Salon, 2306 Seventh Avenue Beauty Shoppe, 2350 Seventh Avenue S, Marion Louise Beauty Shoppe, 77th Avenue Beauty Shoppe, 222 West 135th Street TEL Other Celebrities Are Listed Among Guests of the Afternoon "The Four-to-Seven," a group of literarians, gave a tea and symposium at the apartment of Miss Dorothy West, 43 West Sixty-sixth street, Sunday afternoon, Richard B. Harrison and Daniel L. Haynes, principals in the cast of "Green Pastures," were guests of honor. Mr. Haynes, accompanied at the piano by Miss Evelyn Pope Burrell, sang. Mr. Harrison spoke of his interviews with writers from prominent publications and also gave some sidelights on his life. The refreshments for the party were sent from Boston by Miss West's mother. The other guests were: Miss Fannie Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Walter White, Miss Louise Thompson, Mrs. Bertha Cotton, Miss Kaye C. Price of Boston, Miss Sarah Vincent, Nelford Minsky, Julian Beele, Miss Marguerite N. Abrams, Langston Hughes, Harold Jackman, Mrs. Alta Douglas, Edward G. Perry, Theophilus Lewis, Guichard Parris. Also Miss Hester Ennis Mooney, David McWhite, Dorothy Burton, Miss Mary Louise Wallace, Miss Geneva Rahney of Baltimore. Prof. P. Emmerson Evans, Miss Sylval Best. Miss Ruth Rafael; Villjahmur Stephenson, explorer; Lucien H. White and David McCord. In "The Four-to-Seven" are the following persons pictured here (left to right)—Leo Black, Miss Roberta Bosley, Glenn Carrington, Miss Dorothy West, Bernard Reines. Miss Helene Johnson, who was present, is also a member. of her aunt, Cora L. Floyd, of Stamford, Conn. last Thursday. Charles W. Tanner of Charlotte, N. C., spent a few days here, visiting his son, Milac Tanner, 152 West 131st street, and his brother, Jacob Tanner, in Orange, N. J., whom he had not seen in twenty years. A surprise birthday anniversary was given Thursday evening at the home of O. H. Isaacs, 208 West 151st street, in honor of S. Alonzo Lee. The guests were entertained by the Babylon Band from "Green Pastures" and various selections by those presidents, among whom were the following among whom were the following: Mr. and Mrs. C. Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. P. Bian, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. William Howard, Clarendon Griffith, Charles Freeman, Miss Rosetta Reed, Miss Ethel Graham of Washington, D. C. Hugo Bornn, Marrill Dames, Wills Morton, Fritz Harris, O. H. Isaacs, Mrs. S. A. Lee. The Lincoln Secretarial School is to sponsor a reunion and dance at the Alhambra Balroom on Friday, April 11. After attending the Mitee Monarch hall last Wednesday evening, Mrs. Elizabeth Hopkins entertained at breakfast at her residence, 2257 Seventh avenue, Mesdames Helen Hayes, Eva Taylor, Clara Oma, Mary Harris and Constance Ward. Mrs. Flora Pootman entertained a few friends at her residence, 207 West 118th street, Saturday evening, in honor of Miss Mary Miller, who left the city Sunday to spend some time in Connecticut. Dr. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, suffered an indisposition during the past week. Misses Sara E. Goss and Roxanna Turner spent the day in Rutherford, N. J., last Tuesday, guest of Dr. and J Words fall to convey the superiority of Hunter's Improved Method. Scientific study, plus technical knowledge, resulted in the discovery of Hunter's Method. Classes for instruction in every branch of Beauty Culture now forming. Hunter's famous hair grower keeps hair naturally straight, soft and silky, twice as long. MME, CRAWFORD'S 25th Anniversary Sale Beginning April 7 for a limited time MME. L. HUNTER ```markdown ``` The New York Amsterdam News Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Hill was formerly Miss Bertha Hartgrove. Mrs. Anna Lamont, 2367 Seventh avenue, was the week-end guest of relatives and friends in Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. Laura Gibus Ingram, 1990 Seventh avenue, was indisposed during the past week. Fred J. Cullen of Atlantic City was in the city over the week-end. Among last week's birthday anniversary parties was one for Joseph N. Beasley given by his wife, Mrs Madeline J. Beasley, 2424 Seventh avenue. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gittens, Mr. and Mrs. Josephus C. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Maceo E. Richardson, Miss Julia A. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Waverly A. Shands; Mesdames Frank Godley, William H. Green, Marie Hans, Ethel Lanier, Grace McCray, William McGuire. Also Misses Olivia Hardy, Edna Hodges, Pearl Hunter, Evelyn Pleasant, Bertha Rollins; Haley Anderson E. Chance, N. Cox, Mr. Ford, Clarence Gittens, William Lee, Walter J. Walker and Edward Hall. Y. W. C. A. Holds Honor Roll Meeting The 1930 Honor Roll was presented by the campaign chairman, Mrs. Violet Watson, to the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A., Sunday. The roll lists the names of all those who contributed $5 or more to the work of 1930. The speakers on this occasion were Dr. Ernest R. Alexander and Watt Terry. Lemuel L. Foster of the Victory Life Insurance Co., soloist for the afternoon, was accompanied by Miss Olivia Hunter. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Michael presided. Hostesses for the tea were: Miss Cora Turner, Meadames Laura Thomas, Ernestine Kimble. T. A. Milleidge, Glarice Branch, Miss Helen Douglas, Meadames Ruth Bourne, Minnie Taylor, Jennie Gadsden, Isabelle Spiller, Misses Ida Matthews, Viginie Lee, Rosalie Pinkney, Marle Brown, Irene Walker, Alice Jones, Winifred Robins, Iva Caines, Ethel Flaubertier. Mrs. Larry Goodby, of 265 West 134th street, entertained a host of friends at her home at a birthday party. Monday night, March 31, which was a very enjoyable affair. She received many beautiful presents from her friends.-Advt. Free to Women Regular $1.00 Treatment Sent Free. Only One to Each Family. Many women suffer from ovarian pain, female complaints, dragged down feeling, backache, headache, bearing down pain, flinches of heat, white, painful and irregular periods, growing prematurely old. A marvelous modern treatment has been used with such results by thousands of women. Dr. DePew offers to send a full dollar treatment, postpaid, no G.O.D. no cost, no obligation, no woman who writes. Only one of each family. Dr. DePew's remedy, a non-specific, is based on discoveries in glandular activity and the methods of vegetable or mineral preparations. Women report: "I don't have that pain yet, but I feel younger every day." "Feel like a new woman." Dr. DePew has set aside a limited supply of free treatments for this month, so be aware of your age or condition. Dr. DePew is anxious not make this remarkable test of this considerable treatment to secure immediate relief. Simply send name, a postcard will do, and remedy will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. DePew will be surprised and delighted. Address P.O. Box 1000, Attention: distributor, 1000 Coats Blvd. Kansas City, KS. ASTOUNDING Not Greasy or Gummy PRICE 50c PER BOX Phone or write for particulars 2234 SEVENTH AVE. (Bet. 131st and 183d St.) NEW YORK CITY Bradhurst 0974 ```markdown ``` Notes held by the ursday even- ll Center. director of Miss Fanni Taylor, a representative of Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, gave a story lecture to seventy-five children of the center Thursday evening. Simultaneous with National Negro Health Week, the Columbus Hill Community League will launch a clean-up campaign. Tenement House Commissioner William Deegan will speak at a mass meeting to be held at the center Friday. The schools of the Columbus Hill district and the Street Cleaning and Tenement House Departments of the city have promised to aid in this program. The Rotary Club of New York will give a series of lectures at the center beginning April 18. There will be four lectures. In a shoe Styl Actual copies of ex models are only $5 at A. $5 ALL ONE PRICE A. S. BECK copies of why A. S. City than a A. S. BECK cause we In Actu mode Snug at heal and instep This model is a copy of an expensive opera in parchment kid, " HOSIERY $1.15 Shear or Chiffon Guaranteed Perfect A. S. BECK S A·S· SALON MODERNE · 539 RES THROUGHOUT THE 85 STORES Columbus Hill Notes An informal tea was held by the Young Hostess Club, Thursday evening, at the Columbus Hill Center. Mrs. Isabelle Spiller, director of music in the center, presented Miss Rose Marie Reese in a piano recital in the music room of the center Saturday afternoon. The program was rendered in four parts. HO A. S. BECK STYLES ARE NOT $5 STYLES! copies of shoes selling for $15 or $ why A. S. Beck sells more shoes in City than any other retailer. A. S. BECK MATERIALS ARE NOT $5 MATER cause we buy in enormous quantities afford to use the most expensive me genuine watersnake, imported kidskin urious fabrics! A. S. BECK STYLES ARE NOT $5 STYLES! They are copies of shoes selling for $15 or $18. That's why A. S. Beck sells more shoes in New York City than any other retailer. A. S. BECK MATERIALS ARE NOT $5 MATERIALS! Because we buy in enormous quantities we can afford to use the most expensive materials genuine watersnake, imported kidskins and luxurious fabrics! A. S. BECK SIZES . . . AAA to D-2 1/2 TO 9. S.BEC NE · 539 FIFTH AVENUE · NE A·S·BECK SALON MODERNE • 539 FIFTH AVENUE • NEW YORK MANHATTAN & BRONX 81 W. 34th Street Bet. 5th & 6th Avenues 138 W. 34th St. Opp. Macy's Times Sq. 727 Seventh Ave. 50 E. 14th St. 124 East 14th St. 108 Delancey St. 649 Eighth Ave. 264 West 125th St. 711 Eighth Ave. 2865 Third Ave. 1508 First Ave. 184 Bowery 962 Third Ave. 459 E. Tremont Ave. 1534 Third Ave. 131 Rivington St. 1908 Third Ave. 300 E. Fordham Rd. 889 Prospect Ave. 1374 Fifth Ave. 103 E. Burnside Ave. 574 West 207th St. BROOKLYN & QUEENS 468 Fulton Street, Near A. I. Namm's 4501 Thirteenth Avenue 541 Fulton St. 1056 Flatbush Ave. 1403 Broadway 845 Manhattan Ave. 5414 Fifth Ave. 714 Broadway 1210 Kings H'way 528 Fifth Ave. 782 Nostrand Ave. 1825 Myrtle Avenue 1607 Pitkin Avenue 113-09 Jamaica Ave. 164-17 Jamaica Ave. 31-39 Steinway St. 45 Main Street 2155 86th St. NEWARK, 157 Market St. ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS DUGHOUT THE EAST AND MIDDLE Utopia House Notes A playlet, under the direction of Miss Margaret Cross, will be presented at the staff council meeting on April 7. Miss Sadella Ten Eyck will preside. Mrs. Sadie Holley and Isaac Fisher accompanied twenty boys and girls on a hike through Central Park on Saturday. The Every Ready Moving Picture Company took moving pictures of the children's activities. These pictures will be shown at the Renaissance Casino tomorrow. Before and After Childbirth "Before my first baby was born I suffered with dizziness and hot spells. I could not stand the least bit of noise, I was so nervous. My doctor recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and after I took the first bottle I found an improvement. I could do my housework without the weak spells. I also took it before my second child was born and it helped me. I will write to other women."—Mrs. Scipio Staten, 308 E. Madison Street, Danville, Ill. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Coll. Lynn Mass. ALL ONE PRICE FOR THAT FAULTLESS COMPLEXION MARLE' (Pronounced Mar-Lay) BLEACHING LOTION GUARANTEED TO SAFELY LIGHTEN YOUR SKIN "What a beautiful complexion!" You hear this comment on every side . . . it so often means success . . . happiness . . . a great career! 60 C. AND $1.00 SIZES ALMA TRAVIS, "Star" of the "Sun Tan Follies," writes us: WELLINGTON LAB., Inc., Gentlemen: Accept my congratulations on MARLE'. It is a marvelous Skin Bleach. Respectfully. ALMA TRAVIS. MARLE' banishes oily skin, reduces large pores, eradicates wrinkles . . . ideal for dark, tan or olive complexions. If your Drugist or Beauty Parlor cannot supply you, send us your name and address with remittance and we will mail you a Bottle of MARLE'. WELLINGTON LABORATORIES, Inc. 1415 Philpot Street Baltimore, Md. You've probably seen the $15.50 original of this perforated oxford. It comes in suntan and almora brown kidskin. STYLES ARE NOT $5 STYLES! They are shoes selling for $15 or $18. That's Beck sells more shoes in New York any other retailer. MATERIALS ARE NOT $5 MATERIALS! Be buy in enormous quantities we can use the most expensive materials vatersnake, imported kidskins and lux- erics! 9 FIFTH AVENUE · NEW YORK BROOKLYN & QUEENS 468 Fulton Street, Near A. I. Namm's 4501 Thirteenth Avenue 541 Fulton St. 1056 Flatbush Ave. 1403 Broadway 845 Manhattan Ave. 5414 Fifth Ave. 714 Broadway 1210 Kings Hway 528 Fifth Ave. 782 Nostrand Ave! 1825 Myrtle Avenue 1607 Pitkin Avenue 113-09 Jamaica Ave. 164-17 Jamaica Ave. 31-39 Steinway St. 45 Main Street 2155 86th St. NEWARK, 157 Market St. EAST AND MIDDLE WEST Page Five Page Six - - Club Chats - - (Continued from Fourth Page.) sie Wallace; Mesdames Clara Warmack, Ethel Deane, Florence Richardson, Mae Rolos, Cerrine Coffee, Cagrie Napoleon, Mary Gordon and Anna Harper. The Sorosis Bridge Club met Friday night at the home of Miss Azalea Campbell, 150 West 140th street. At midnight, when the games were over, the husbands and benux of the ladies came for dancing and the repast. The guest prizes was awarded Mrs. Grace Stelle; the first club prize. Mrs. Marge Capers; second club prize. Mrs. Matilda Ward; third club. Miss Edna Davis. The Ralnbow Social Club gave a dance at Imperial Auditorium last Tuesday night. Mrs. Nita Harris, president, presented the "Harlem Babies," a new revue, in which the following children took part: Gloria Laurie, Olive Smithers, Dorothy Van Engle, Tessie Edwards, Celeste Holcombe, Peggy Schoolfield. Allen J. Benton has resigned as president of The King Bees' Social Club and as treasurer of The Sport Kings' Social Club. Thomas H. Robinson, 2484 Seventh avenue, formerly the vice-president of The King Bees, is now the president. Mrs. Sicily Winters of Jamaica, L. L. was hostess to Les Savans Bridge Club on Saturday. The following members attended: Mrs. Eva Smith, first prize winner; Mrs. Ruth Simms, second prize winner; Elizabeth Allen, consolation ```markdown ``` A Baby in Your Home Sterility, when due to functional marriedness, he should be diagnosed. ried woman to become discouraged. Mr. Mary Piers of 5 Tenth St. Broadway, Old York, New York, who is blessed with a fine baby boy. I con- gratulate you on your splendid pres- ence. I shall be glad to recommend it to any woman. Every married woman who has been idle or otherwise because of functional weakness and who really wants children, should write to Dr. H. Will Elders for a free trial of his treatment. We are confident that success in relieving this condition in many cases. A free copy of his book- let, to help you to use it many other things every woman should know, will be enclosed. All correspondence is welcome in postal mail. Fill out and mail coupon today. FREE TRIAL COUPON. Dr. L. Will Elders, St. Joseph, Mo. Please send me a free trial of your treatment for booking and your booklet. I enclose for postage and mailing. Name. Address R. F. D. City. State. Tennis ```markdown ``` Specializing in Teaching Marcel Waving LAURA S. GIBBS, Instructor 206 WEST 133TH STREET Telephone Bradhurst 0125 NATURAL HAIR WIGS ```markdown ``` Made to Order Also Braids, Transformations and Straightening Combs. A representative can call on you by appointment ALEX MARKS 660-888 Eighth Ave., 42nd St. NEW YORK, N. Y. Open Classes, P. M. Closed Saturday ODESSA'S SHOP HATS and DRESSES ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. Harlem 0935 Will They Marry? They Won't Say Now MISS ANDRADES LINDSAY Persistent rumor says that Miss Andrudes Lindsay, pianist, who lives at 372 Herkimer street, Brooklyn, and the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of the Mother A. M. E. Zion Church in West 137th street, are engaged to be married. "You will have to ask Miss Lindsay for a statement in the matter," is what the Rev. Mr. Brown said when questioned. Miss Lindsay's mother, neither pointedly confirmed nor denied the report, said, "We are not ready to have anything published as yet." prize: Mesdames Fannie Evans, Clare J. Hart, Gertrude Porter, Mamie Jackson The special guests were: Mesdames Julia Mitchel, B. Bouffant, guest prize winner: The Moles met with Miss Josee Armstead, 1960 Seventh avenue. Prizes were won as follows: Madelin Griffin, first; Catherine Bookins, second; Betty Pollard, third. The Johnson C. Smith University Club, Inc., will give a card party and dance, Saturday evening, in the assembly rooms of The New York Academy of Business, 447 Lenox avenue. The Eight Pals' Social Club and its patrons were entertained Thursday evening at the home of the secretary, Miss Saddle Goodwin, 2310 Seventh avenue. A beautiful floor lamp was awarded William Boyd, Mrs. Sarah Thomas and Austin Talbot were the first whist prize winners. The Chicago Club met last Saturday evening with Mrs. Maude Meyers, 1871 Seventh avenue. Bridge and dancing were the features of the evening. The guests included Irene Jordan, Lottie Tyler, Blais Reyes, Arthur Norris, Dr. Chambers, Leslie E. Coles, Rena Lewis, Harry Anderson, Rena Branham, Marion Brown, Rose Hall, DeKoven Thompson, Josephine Sweeney, Opal Cooper, Eta Cachemaille, Peggy Govern, Azala Hogans, the Edward Castros, Russell Stewart. Also the Lester Scott, Olly Mae Thomas, Brown Brown Price, Rosita Simmons, Frances Trusty, C. Nathaniel Wilson, Robert C. Nathaniel Wilson, Liza Boyde, Nathan Perry, John Wooten, the Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop, George Warner, Arthur H. Wilson and Miss Frankie Dixon. eases lame back Sloan's Liniment CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DLAMOND BRAND, Yazmin Amy-Pearl for Chichester DLAMOND BRAND, Pillas, used with Blue Bibbons, Take apart. Ask for CHICHESTER DLAMOND BRAND PILLS (for a young man and woman), always SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE PERFUME AND PERSONALITY Sometimes it is the faint, pleasing odor of a dolicate perfume that attracts—especially if that perfume adds charm to the user. Love Charm Perfume FICO CINEMAS CINEMAS CINEMAS ELECTRIC TREATMENT For Reducing Weight MME. LOCOGO 86 WEST 110TH STREET Apt. 3-C $500 IF | FAIL To Grow Hair HAIR ROOT HAIR GROWER is a powerful stimulant. Nature's way of foaming hair to grow. Endorsed by the medical profession and Barbers and Hairdressers. SIX MONTHS TREATMENT $1.00 Hair Root Hair Grower ..... $0.50 Hair Root Shampoo ..... $2.50 Hair-Seed Magie Grower ..... $3.50 Gloss Kname for straightening with iron. Ever-Ready Satin Gloss MAGIC hair dressing for stanning without iron. $2.50 Royal-Chemical Co. Box 44. Hamilton Grange, New York, N.Y. NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES Jersey City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Woodward, 66 Oak street, entertained in honor of Miss Mae West. 886 Jackson avenue quarter, evening at the Dumbo Tea Garden. Among those present were: Mrs. Margaret Taylor, Miss Susie Davis, Miss Hettle Hougbook, Miss Pearl Miss Misa Stuart, Daniels Miss Anna Robinson, Norman, Jackson, Fred Robinson,磊 Powell, John Martin, Herbert McKay, Alexander Shepard, Mose, Petersen, Arthur Sidney Stuart, Daniels, Lawrence Lawrence McCullum, Kenneth Sears, James Taylor, Earl Johnson, Sylvester Walker and Harold Williams. The New Jersey Student Forum held a meeting at the Belmont avenue branch of the X Y W. C. A. on Sunday. Arthur Miller, 207 Clendon avenue, is able to be out again after an illness of several weeks. Atty. Ralph Mizellis of New York City was the Sunday guest of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Harris, 501 Bergen avenue. The Rev. John H. Johnson of St. Martin's P. E. Church, New York, preached at the Lenten services at the Church of the Incarnation on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Irving, accompanied by Mrs. A. Wilson and M. Anderson, motored to Lincoln University, Pa., on Sunday to spend the day with their son, Clay. Newark, N. J. A second child, a boy, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Langston Purvey, Sr., 27 Schuyler street, Belleville, on Saturday, March 15. The newcomer has been named Paul Purvey, Purvey. Mr. Purvey, former dean of men at Virginia State College, is now executive secretary of the New Jersey Urban League. Mrs. Purvey is a former national president of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Ira De A. Reid, director of the Department of Research and Investigations of the National Urban League, will address the Newark branch of the N. A. A. C. P. Monday evening, at o'clock on Friday, 9:30 to 10:30. 98 West Market street. His subject will be "Problems of Negro Neighborhoods." Orange. N. J. The N. A. A. C. P. Junior of the Oranges gave a dance and a program at the W. Y. C. A. of Montclair on Friday night. The A. C. group was organized about two months ago at a tea at home of Mrs. Bertha Baumann Randolph who took part on the program were: Constance Callaway Thelma Thompson. Florence Ricks Gertrude Stitler. Beatrice Sparrow Dorothy Washington, Helen Williams Rowena Alexander and Willa Mae Hill. The latter part of May this junior division will give a literary tea. Elizabeth. N. J. By Ruth Hurd. Mrs. L. Greely Brown, 173 Madison avenue, was hostess to the Rosele Bridge Club. Thursday evening, Mrs. L. Greely hosted the dawn waltie the club prizes; Mrs. Cassius Witten, the guest prize. Mrs. A. Bond, 117 East Seventh avenue, Roselle, will be the next hostess. The Lend-a-Hand Club of Siloam Presbyterian Church will present "Your Husband and Mine" Thursday evening, April 9. at the First Baptist Church, at Carteret, N. J. at the meeting, the club will be held at the residence of Mrs. Burnett A. Davies, 543 Pennsylvania avenue, tomorrow evening. A debate was held by the members of the club evening, at the home of F. B. Glaster, 964 East Grand street. The topic for discussion was: Resolved. Music is appropriate in One's Career. The names and Shelve B. Glaster were the affirmative side, while Waverly Legons, Jr., Jesse Jones and Waverly Jackson Why worry about delayed periods from unnatural casuals. Get Cook Remix. Using FAMINE-Liquid-Tablet Relief. Used by doctors. Moves cases long overdose. Pleasant, safe, no interference any duties. Satisfaction guaranteed treatment $250. Postage $100. Specialty Consumed for Very Optimate Cases $500. Illustra'd Folder Free with order. PETONE CO., Dept. S-P 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. Fat. Off. A Different Tonic A Real Strength Builder It has the power to build up thin blood, weak nerves, and of energy and appetite for men and women. In Capsule and Liquid Form. $1.00 At all drug stores Should your drugist not have it write Lion Laboratories, Inc. DEPT. A 39 Waverly Ave., Newark, N. J. The New York Amsterdam News took the negative side; Roy Legons and Zaly Day, refutation, and Alonzo Saunders, judge. William Sessions, 12 West Scott place, is ill in the General Hospital. Englewood, N. J. Mrs. Myrtle Dotson, 28 Florence street, was hostess to the Tryphosa Bridge Club last Tuesday evening. The first prize was won by Mrs. Lillian Scott; second, Mrs. Maria Scott; third, Mrs. Blanche T. Jenkins. The special guests were Mrs. H. Ingraham and P. Dotson. Other members present were: Mesdames Ludah Davis, Elizabeth Smith, Virginia Greene, Nanny C. Thomas, Beatrice Alstorf and Clarissa Brown. Spring Lake Beach, N. J. Guests at the Laster cottage, 419 Morris avenue, over the week-end were: Norton Sneed, Chicago, Ill.; W. C. Worthham, John Trice, George Jackson and Brurhilda Jackson, Mrs. Jackson, and Robert Jackson, New York City; the Rev. Thomas Amos, Hillburn, N. Y.; Henry Bodley, Baltimore. Hackenback, N. J. Mrs. Amelia Bates spent the weekend with Mrs. And Mrs. Charles Sheppard, 84 Nassau street, Newark. Mrs. A. Berry is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Laura Hammond, 197 Lexington avenue. Bishop P. A. Wallace made his annual visit to the Varick Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church and preached the morning sermon there on Sunday. The Cota Five Hundred Club met last Wednesday night at Mrs. Florence Bank's residence, 180 James street. The first prize was won by Mrs. Estelle Washington; second, by Mrs. Margaret Pope Coleman; third, by Mrs. Gertrude Young. The Cosmos Bridge Club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Lucy Tracy, 120 Lafayette avenue, Englewood. Building-Loan Ass'n Celebrates Anniversary The Armstrong Building and Loan Association of Newark, which meets at 119 Branford place, celebrated its tenth anniversary on Saturday. More than a quarter million dollars have been loaned to purchasers of homes in the city. The company, which is periodically examined by the State, has assets valued at $200,000. This anniversary marks the passing of the first and only secretary of the association, Beverly C. Gordon, who is now more than 65 years old and feels that the work is too great for his age. E. Harold Hopper, founder of the New Jersey Tennis Association, a member of the board of management of the Y. M. C. A. and a vestryman in St. Philips P. E. Church, succeeds Mr. Gordon. The officers and directors of the association are as follows: Junius Meibane, president; Andrew Jackson, vice-president; Mr. Hopper, secretary; W. P. G. Urling, D. D. S., treasurer; Aty. Oliver Randoiph, counselor; Luther W. J. Tate, Major R. Womack, Alonzo P. Walton, Oscar J. Taylor, William McCoy, Christopher C. Walton, Henry Galines and Mr. Gordon. ORPHEUM THEATRE Washington and Court Sts. NEWARK, N. J. Now Playing Surprise Week With a Cast of 30 SURPRISE HEADLINERS Wednesday and Saturday Band Contest ELKS VS. REINDEER 60 - PIECES - 60 On Talking Screen Monday to Wednesday DUNCAN SISTERS It's a Great Life Thursday to Sunday BEBE DANIELS When Love Comes Along Friday Nite - Amateurs TREAT YOUR FAMILY to a Shady Rest Country Club (Famous for Service) Westfield, N. J. Phone: Westfield 3043 St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 911 OZ. A VEGETABLE COM. POWERING WHICH IS A SPLENDID TONAL OR CONDITIONS IT IS IN TENDEN TO HELP - FOR MORE THAN FIVE YEARS THIS PREPARATION HAS BEEN USED FOR THIS PURPOSE - BE SURE OF FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL - PREMIUM THIS St. Joseph's system. Made from medicinal roots used for more than a century to in- en, St. Joseph's G.F.P. has the per- tree generations for the help it has vegetable tonic today! Your dealer y-back guarantee. Oh's G.F.P. Man's Ionic TRACTED FREE the nerves and revitalize the system. M and herbs which have been used for m vigorate and strengthen women, St. Jose sional recommendation of three gener given them. Try this rich, vegetable t sells the big bottle on a money-back gu St.Joseph's The Woman TEETH EXTRAC the nerves and revitalize the system. Made from medicinal roots and herbs which have been used for more than a century to invigorate and strengthen women, St. Joseph's G.F.P. has the personal recommendation of three generations for the help it has given them. Try this rich, vegetable tonic today! Your dealer sells the big bottle on a money-back guarantee. St.Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic TEETH EXTRACTED FREE If it hurts you, you are the judge. That's my assurance to you. Ten years of experience extracting thousands of touch-ups to give you this positive assurance. I assure you, you will never be afraid No charge if I hurt you! STATES TIGHTENED Ming Plates to my office, and I will SIN AT A SMALL COST. ADMINISTERED X-RAY RD ROSENTHAL DENTIST Years' Experience Let, N. W. Corner Eighth Ave. The Monument 9021 PAXMENTS ARRANGED Freed While You Wait] and WOMEN FLEUROSCOPIC AND PHYSICAL EX- of the Blood, Nerves, Skini, Nose, Throat, Kidneys, Bladder; and the Chronic and WOMEN and WOMEN Us. When necessary, Liquid Injections are laboratory Tests of the of the Leg Treated Operation Us are dangerous. Consultation, Advice and Examination FREE -4 P. M. and 6 P. M.-8 P. M. Holidays, 10 A. M.-1 P. M. Come and be convinced, and I assure you to have a tooth pulled again No charge LOOSE PLATES THAT Bring your old loose-fitting Plates make them like NEW AGAIN AT A NOVOCAINE GAS ADMINISTRATOR DR. EDWARD R. SURGEON DEP. Over 10 Years' L 303 West 125th Street, N. W. 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! SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FLEUROCOPIC ANIMATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, S Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder; the Cervical and Complicated disorders of both MEN and WOMEN have yielded to my treatments. When necessary, intravenous and inter-muscular Injections are used, also the X-RAY and Laboratory Tests of the Blood, Urine and Sputum. To Be Superintendent Of Industrial School A. B. MRS. SADIE DILSON HARRISON, executive secretary of the Negro Welfare Council, New London, Conn., has been unanimously elected as the superintendent of the Industrial School for Girls at Wilmington, Det. She is a graduate of Fisk University and accepts the new post after serving with distinction in various fields of social and educational work. Mrs. Harrison is grandmother of the late Bishop Benjamin T. Tanner of Philadelphia, Ph. Trenton, N. J. The Rex Club of the Y. M. C. A. Colored Community Work held its second annual party at the home of Mrs. Phillip Bracy, 66 Spring street, on Friday evening. Guests present were: the Misses Alesia and Elizabeth Burton, Ruth Bracy, Elizabeth Cosby, Mabel Cobey, Doris Dade, Gladys Dingman, Mayolyn Douglas, Charlotte Green, Mildred Green, Margaret Greene, Minerva Hearns, Lillian Johnson, Rachel Johnson, Lillian Johnson, Bessie Roberts, Rice Bessie Roberts, Toga Roberts, Jane Royster, Catherine Thomas, To gain the strength you need When ordinary duties leave you tired and worn-out; when pleasure and recreation seem "flat" and dull; when mere trifles cause worry and depression—don't go on until you deplete what strength you have. Follow the example of thousands of women. Begin taking St. Joseph's G. F. P.! This good tonic will help to restore energy and vigor; stimulate the appetite; steady Thelma Thomas, Frances Turner, Julia VanHarler, Rosa VanHarler, Geraldine Williams, Josephine Williams, Helen Wilson. Also Robert Ball, Leon Bracy, Leone Crossland, Louis Carp, Percy Alexander, Gass, Samuel Gass, Raymond Carl, Carl Gass, Jensen, William; Michael, Robert Queen, Stanley Washington, Patrick Wedgest. The members of the club are: Cornellus Adams, Arthur Coles, William Graham, Chester Jennings, Hugh Johnson, William Knighten, Ivy Lacy, Robert Pride, Elliot Sisco, Edward Taylor, E. Peterson, Matthew William VanHarker, Herbert Williams, Howard Williams and Lloyd Williams. Cranford. N. J. Women's Day was observed at St. Mark's A. M. E. Church, high street, was in charge of the Lane was in charge of the program. The participants included: Mrs. R. Woodson, invocation; Miss Mary Brown, solo; Mrs. Lena Brown, bass; Mrs. Jessica Jones, plano duet; Ruth Hurth, Elizabeth, plano duet; Mrs. Hortense Ridley Tate, Montclair, gave an address on "Women"; solo; Mrs. Grace Grace, New York City, a brief address; Miss Carmela Branch, Madison, vocal solo; and selections by the choir. Mrs. G. Drake is pastor of the church Asbury Park, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Woods of Plainfield and Westfield, N. J., entertained the Rev. Joseph D. Virgil, Arthur B. Polite, Arthur B. Jr., James G. Chambers over the week-end. Mesdames Jessie Bradshaw and Belva Cook have gone to Dobbs College. Mesdames Jessie Bradshaw and Belva Cook have gone to Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Mrs. Alice Arch of Atkin avenue is convalescing at the Monmouth Memorial Hospital, where she has been since January 5 with a broken ankle. Miss Madeline Harris of Embury avenue, Neptune who has been ill for some time, is out again and motored to Westfield on Saturday. Miss Ethel Ma Brandon of Red Bank and her cadets in their colorful minstrel show made the greatest hit of the season so far at Long Branch Play. Dr. J. C. Mckelvie and Miss Ethel Meade represented the N. A. A. C. P. ```markdown ``` 120 EAST 29th ST. Bt. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2. 1930 New London, Conn. Miss Mary Coleman, 25, died at the home of her cousin, James H. Brown, 30 Shapley street, last Tuesday evening. Funeral services were held Thursday, at which the Rev. Sinclair Gremstead officiated. Miss Mary Hicks, 28 Moore court, gave a lecture in honor of mother, Mrs. Mary Hicks, Monday night. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jacen Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. William Barum, Mrs. DeLong, Misses Virginia Shuyler, Corie King, Margaret Reid, Kathleen Guest, Mrs. Mary Hicks and Miss Mary Hicks. Also Josiah Harris, William Crockham, James Treadwell, William Popham, Felix Lyle and Joseph Dallas, Cards and music were enjoyed. The Rev. Mr. J. B. Wallace, B.D., who was taken seriously ill while conducting morning services on Sunday at the A. M. E. Zion Church, died that night. Staten Island Note Mrs. Mabel Gant and Kate Browne of Staten Island last week attended the funeral service in Baltimore of the late Rose Murphy Oliver of Braun. Mrs. Oliver is a sister of the Murphy brothers of The Afro-American. Do You Want a Baby? Regular $1.00 Treatment rent free one to each family "I was married" and longed for a baby every day with all my heart, but was na, "so I sent for your prescription, and the second box I was unable to express myself, never had a sick day, became a became fine, 8½ pounds, knew our only joy was knew our only joy hope every woman will take you our medicine, will take you our medicine, to use this letter and picture for appreciation. Thank you" While taking the second box I was amazed at my happiness. I never had a cluck at the mother of a baby. God only knew our joy. I loved lonely for motherhood. We medicated for motherhood. You are welcome to take and picture for publication. Thank you. Baby Scheller "Married 11 4½ months 17½ years and doctors never have any children," writes Mrs Scheller. Now I am to be a mother in October. My dearest with realized, a non-specific based on Glandular activity, has been women that for the next 30 days he offers to send a full dollar treatment, free to every woman who writes. Dr. DePew has set aside 1000 free treatments for the specified women, write today. He will also send a free booklet, "Childless Marriages Ex Simply send name, a postcard will do, a message to the mail line, in wrapper. Dr. DePew believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address DePew Suite KL, Contes House, Kansas City, Mo. GAVE OUT "I am a dressmaker, and I belong to a number of societies. Lest spring, I was unusually busy. I didn't realize I was doing so much until my health gave out and I just wasn't able to go. Seems like I couldn't stand anything—the least extortion and I would have weak trembles. "I heard of Cardul and thought it might do me good. I sent for a bottle and after taking it I felt stronger and not so nervous. I rested much better. "I kept up taking Cardul, and now I am well and strong."—Mrs. Mary Lewis, 28 Gerson, Montgomery, Ala. [Sold by all druggists.] CARDUI Helps Women to Health Elsner's Pearl Cream produces a lovely fair white skin that everyone envises and admires. Not like any other bleach cream you have ever used Elser's Pearl Cream bleaches the closest of skins seven shades in seven nights. Elser's Pearl Cream bleaches skin quickly and harmlessly and also will rid you of pigmentation and freckles almost overnight — a seven nights treatment tively astonishing results. It is easy to use. Just wash skin then smooth a small quantity of Elser' used Elsner's Pearl Cream bleaches the kins seven shades in seven nights. Elsner's PEEK! Cream bleaches the skin quickly and harmlessly and also plumps, blemishes and freckles almost overnight — a seven nights treatment, briefly, astonishing results. It is easy to use. Just wash the skin first and then smooth a small cream or egg. Feat. Grace or Jane. skin with the finger tips, Leave on all night. Remove with dry cloth or towel next morning and see how much hurt your skin is. Repeat much, wash your skin and shaves and make your skin seven shades whiter in one week. TEST AT OUR RISK Will you test Elsner's Pearl Cream without risk? See how much whiter it will actually make your skin in seven nights or your money will be paid on nights or on nights ro your money will be paid back without a single question. Send no money. Pay postman only 50c plus postage. Arrive. We will also send wonderful skin whitening soap, Write today to Elsner's Pearl Cream Co. Dept. 107, 1416 Milwaukee Ave. Chicago, Ill. This week is known as Surprise Week at the Orpheum Theatre in Newark. As an added attraction on tonight and Saturday night there will be a band contest between the Elks and Relindeer Bands. A large silver loving cup will be presented the favorite, who will be acclaimed by a lappause. Another feature of the surprise is a marvelous talking picture featuring the mean Sisters in their first taking and singing picture. "It's a Great Life" An all-talking short, featuring Bessie Smith, the record star, completes the feature. The picture program is changed tomorrow and the feature will be Bebe Daniels in "When Love Comes Along." Again Konjola Puts an End To Neuritis! Former Sufferer Amazed at Speed and Thoroughness of This Different Medicine. What cheerful news this is for these who suffer the pains and pains of nausea, and who may have the fear that there is no escape from this cruel cruel once it has taken hold of its victim. [Name] Yet it is not strange that Konjola scores such victories for Konjola is the name of the brand and of these 32 ingredients 22 are the juices of roots and herbs of known origin, such as chili, allium, chili, street, Cedar Manor, L. See what Konjola did for her; no wonder she is enthusiastic about this amazing medicine about the medicine that did so much for Mr Leach? Then visit the Konjola Man at the Whelan drug store, sister street and Broadway, New York, and another at the Hanover drug store, 339 where dally they are telling the story of Konjola and its works. After all what could be wiser than to profuse with the medicine know, by actual use, what Konjola can do. Read, right now, the happy words Leach, who said to a Konjola Man: "Because of the wonderful results and the quickness of its action in giving relief, amalgamated endorse Konjola and tell us it is old. It is a very good one for the people. I suffered untold agony from neuritis that racked my body day and night. The pain shot through my shoulder and down my arms, and I was unable to do any of the things that I had tried many things for relief, but none did any good. I read in the papers about Konjola and decided to try this much. I found the problem with my employment. I noticed a relief from the very first bottle, and I could feel this medicine driving the poisons and pain from my body. Now that I have given Konjola a prompt and the pain and misery have completely vanished. I have no more backache, headache, nor neuritis. I expect to have Konjola on hand always." So it goes: the same splendid story of success of the Konjola is given a chance to prove its merits. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN BY KONJOLA MEN There is a Konjola Man at the Whelan drug store, first street and Broadway, New York, and another at the Harroun drug store, 3393 Harroun Street near Fulton, Brooklyn, where daily they are meeting the public and explaining the merits of this modern, different medicine. The public may also visit a Konjola Man at any of these drug stores. MANHATTAN Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness If you're fat-first remove the cause! KRUSCHEN SALTS contains the 6 mineral salts your body organs, glands and nerves must have to function properly. When your vital organs fail so perform their work correctly — your bowels and kidneys can't throw that waste material — before you lose it, you're growing indolently fat! Try one half teaspoonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water every hour, not how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained energy from your body with glorious health you feel your body—keener in mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat份 of your body a bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS from any leading drugstore anywhere in America (lasts 4 weeks). If this first bottle doesn't feel safe and easiest way to lose fat, don't feel a super improvement in health and your money classily returned. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1930 Flapperettes: : By W. C. CHASE NOWADAYS, THE FELLOW WHO FINDS IT HARD TO EXPRESS HIS LOVE TO A GIRL IN WORDS, UPALLY FINDS THAT ITS STILL HARDER TO EXPRESS IT IN FIGURES AFTER THE DIVORCE! WILLIAM C. CHASE TRANS TO DAVID JEFFERIES The Feminist Viewpoint — "The Timid Soul" — T. WEBSTER, in Monday's issue of The New York World, has a cartoon that is just about as true as cartoons ever are. "The Timid Soul" pictured in this drawing walks half a block to drop a cigar band in a waste paper can! In walking that half a block he wears out shoe leather, exerts himself and possibly loses his temper. In the distance are two other men who are holding a conversation. Both have discarded their torn, bulky morning newspapers—not in the rubbish can, but on the sidewalk near them. Down at their feet are several partly used cigars and cigarettes. The rubbish can was put there by the city for the convenience of everybody. Plainly lettered on it are the words "Help Keep Your City Clean." The cigar-band-man's contribution to the can and his attempt to keep his city clean are funny, for it does seem that he is more concerned about keeping his fellow companions from knowing the brand of cigar he smokes than he is about beautifying his city. Incidentally, if you are in the habit of throwing rubbish on the street, stop doing so! Your city can be no more beautiful than you make it. Let the rubbish can have a contribution from you even though your contribution may be as small as "The Timid Soul's." Every decrease in rubbish will be in this case, good riddance.-T.E.B. Girl Scouts By AIDA HARRISON, Troop 91 Spurgeon. A. Dear Girl Scouts: We have nearly reached the 500 mark so far as registered Scouts are concerned. Just think what that will mean! Five hundred Girl Scouts to work and cheer for District 131 The latest group is Troop 144, the new troop recently registered from P. S. 90. Troops 153, 93 and 91 report that they had the loveliest time two weeks ago, Saturday, when they went hiking. Troop 92 is busy planning a play to be given this month. The Song Contest in this district will take place during the third week in April; the exact date will be announced next week. During Easter Week the final competition among the winners from the various districts in Manhattan will be conducted. Forewarned is forcarmed: so here an early warning to Scouts of District 13. The Manhattan annual review will be held on Saturday, May 10. That's the day on which all Girl Scouts in Manhattan are invited to get together. It is also on that day that awards such as victory ribbons and silver stripes are awarded. Take care of your uniforms, they are matters of great importance on such a day as that. Clio Centre Notes The Rev. James E. Mason, financial representative of Livingstone College in Salisbury, N.C., was a recent speaker at the Clo Welfare and Community Centre, Inc., 205 West 128th street This young lady has found the secret of bewitching beauty. She uses Dr. Fried Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fried Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations keeps your skin light and soft and makes you look bewitching. Special guests at the centre, last week, were Miss Elizabeth C. Carter of New Bedford, Mass. Mrs. A. Vigal, evangelist, and W. Clinton Holloway, president of the St. Mark's Lyeum, who delivered an address. A testimonial meeting was held recently in honor of Elder M. G Strachan, chairman of the finance board, who is to make his home in Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 18, Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Mary Savage, a member of the finance board, will sponsor a tea at her home, 454 St. Nicholas avenue, on Sunday for the benefit of the centre. Mrs. Charles A. Butler was scheduled to address the club last night. MRS. LOCOCO, MIDWIFE LEVATRICE ITALIANA Greatest attention given to women during pregnancy. All information free. Graduate from Believe Hospital. 66 WEST 119th St. APT. 3-G Telephone University 2162 A generous trial sample of the SKIN WHITENER, Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful!" Confidences Questions and Answers BY EGYPSY ANN DEAR Egypty Ann: I am a married woman of 30 with three children—one a baby, one three years old and the other four. My main trouble is that my husband doesn't stay home nights. Sometimes he stays out all night and when I question him he suks for a day or so. My younger sister told me that she saw him with another woman at a dance and that she also saw him on the street with this same woman. He supports the children and me, but he seems to hate our company. I am very lonely, as I can't go out and leave the children. My mother says that she would take care of them if I left him alone and went to work. She never did like him and now she is acting so indifferent, she thinks I am a fool to stay with him. I still care for him, but I am terribly hurt. What is your opinion? MARGARET. Dear Margaret: I advise you to stay with your husband. He supports you and the children and that means a lot. Besides, it's not so easy to get a job that will support three children and yourself as you seem to think. Why has your husband become so indifferent? Have you let yourself go down? May your yourself as attractive possible. Get someone to meet the children one evening a week so that you can go out with your husband. Try to improve yourself and stick is the advice of EGYPSY ANN. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Barnes, Allen, 29, 2356 Seventh avenue; Miss Ruby McKinzie, 21, same ad- dress. Bockles, Huriah, 32, 257 West, 1228 street; Mk Missherine Jones, 25, 50 street; Mk Missherine Jones, 25, 50 Bowman, Albert, 35, 25 West, 130th street; Miss Susie E. Carr, 28, 243 West, 129th street. Brown, John W., 31, 322 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Geneva A. Smith, 21, same address. Brown, Oliver H., 30, 251 West, 134th street; Miss Jennie Barnes, 28, same Browniele, Donell, 24, 245 North Clinton street, East Orange, N. J. I: Miss Matt Fouch, 23, 246 North Clinton street, East Orange, N. J. Brooks, Robert, 42, 418 West, 126th street; Miss Anna Grimes, 40, 315 Bunn, Theodore, 30, 142 West 131st street; Miss Louise Boone, 24, 117 West 141st street. Bynum, Paul C., 30, 117 West 144th street; Miss Judy Carson, 21, 1963 South 141st street. Camel, Mack, 27, 1574 Plane street. Newark, N. J.; Miss Lexie Sapp, 21, 195 West 140th street. Camell, John, 16, 55 Fifth avenue; Miss Judy Carson, 27, same address. Carroll, Earl, 27, 48 Irving place. Brooklyn; Miss Catherine Newton, 19, 299 West 143th street. Casminki, Jesse Louis, 22, 32 West 135th street. Alberta Jackson, 22, 37 West 149th street. Chapman, Ursel S., 27, 405 Henderson street; Jersey City; Miss Mary Bryon, 25, 403 Henderson street; Jersey City. Cherry, Luther, 25, 683 West 139th street. West 136th street. Cofeld, Reuben, 25, 72 West 133rd street; Miss Helen E. Williams, 24, 16 East Sixty-second street. Doughey, Axel K., 2734 Eighth avenue; Miss Parilla Raymo, 23, same address. Fairbanks, Sylvester, 35, 122 Broome street, Newark, N. J.; Miss Rosaline Ford, 40, same address. Franklin, Eugene, 30, 10 West, 138th street; Miss Alma Davis, 21, 215 West Sixty-first street. Lilburn, 30, 129 West, 148th street; Miss Martha Banks, 25, 40 West, 132d street. Hamilton, Nelson A., 24, 24 East 113th street; Miss Ruby M. Martin, 22, 367 Edgecombe avenue. Hope, Robert, 45, 61 West Ninety-ninth street; Miss Edith Beck, 41, 35 West 112th street. James, John, 22, 200 West 131th street; James Jenkins, 21, 201 West 123d street. James, Bennie F., 46, 172 Bleeker street, Newark, N. J.; Miss Inez Mc Your crowning charm Bellashe May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabam' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. The New York Amsterdam News From Cellar to Garret A Department for the Exchange of Ideas on Homemaking Apex College of Beauty Culture The Only School Authorized to Issue Apex Diplomas 200 WEST 135th ST. NEW YORK CITY For Information Call Edg. 9860 Chartered by the Board of Education of the State of New York Tested Recipes Rice With Pineapple. TOSS together lightly one cup of cooked rice, one cup of crushed or grated pineapple, and one cup of stiffly whipped cream. Heap into individual dessert cups. Garnish each with shino chino cherry. Orange marmalade may be used in place of the pineapple, using one third cup only, as it is more concentrated in flavor. Row Carrot Salad Two cups of raw carrot, one cup of celery, one cup of cracker crumbs, two tablespoons of onion, mayonnaise dressing. Cut the celery fine and then grind in the food chopper. Grind the carrots, onions and crackers in the food chopper. Measure after grinding. Mix with mayonnaise. Coffee Marlow. Twenty marshmallows, one cup of strong coffee infusion, one half pint of whipping cream, pinch of salt. Melt the marshmallows in coffee or water and warm it time to produce a smooth muxure. Add salt; cool. When quite cold and slightly stiffened, carefully combine with the cream which has been whipped stiff. Pour into trays of refrigerator and freeze without stirring. Old Mahogany. OUR旧 mahogany table or chair can be made table or addition to the table with only a slight amount of labor after you have once removed the old varnish. If you wish an antique effect in brown, you may color the wood with burnt oil. When this is dry, apply one coat of orange shellac, rub down the surface and finish with liquid wax to which has been added a little caramel desired a little drop of black adde to the wax will give it. Cockroaches To exterminate cockroaches, use two-thirds boracic acid mixed with one-third powdered sugar, sprinkled Call, 28, 323 Bank street, Newark, N. J. Kitchen, Robert, 23, 163, West 145th Hall, Robert, 23, 163, West 145th Hollage, Jersey City, N. J. Marwood, Lawrence, 45, 306 West 129th street; Miss Helen Tenthion, 35, same address. Marwood, 24, 245 East Ninety-ninth street; Miss Mildred Teagle, 23, 226 West 116th street. Maye, Zebbie J. 32, 23 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Beatrice Smith, 25, same address. McCleard, Engene, 25, 39 West 129th street; Miss Hester Moss, 24, same address. Mitchell, Jr., Charlie, 34, 238 West 141th Wilson, C. Walker, 25, 60 West 125th, 50 Moore, Robert W., 31, 163 West 135th Wilson, C. Mason, 30, 64 West 114th, 67 Neezy, Earnest, 21, 2011 Fifth Avenue Ottumwa, Olumese Davis, 20, 123 Wear 123d Street McAdoo, Walter, 40, 637 Mend street Miss Bessie McKlein, 38, 253 Seventh Orr, Nathaniel, 19, 301 West, 151st Nathaniel, Greg Gray, 152, 722 St. Nicholas a. vene. Pete, Leonard R., 25, 324 West, 145th Leonard, Delaine Roed, 25, 217 Eighth MYTHS Fettigrew, Robert, 27, 229 West 1536 Gerhart, Griffith, 29, 441 Monahan avenue. Prichard, George, 44, 1571 Seventh avenue. Most beatte Dupples, 22, amide numerous. Richberg, William, 29, 66 East 117th street; Miss Sadie Dorman, 27, sanite address. Rivera, Herman, 22, 70 West 115th. Apex College of The Only School Apex Dip 200 WEST 135th ST. For Information Chartered by the Board of New APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED MAKE ALL ORDERS FURNISHED BY THE APEX HAIR CO. The Hair Straightener The Hair Straightener LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 801 Sea 10th Street Philadelphia THE APEX HAIR CARES The APEX HAIR CARES Send all calls in payment stamped under for flammable books. Hon. 10 Cure for 0.5 Hair. $200 worth of induration. HOUSEHOLD HINTS around the sink, baseboard and shelves and other places where the bugs frequent. A bottle of turpentine should be kept in the肩hold. A few drops sprinkled where cockroaches gather will kill them. To Keep Buttons GET some fine wire and cut it in short lengths. Put the buttons of one size on the button and cut it in to take out a button. Keep it in the sewing machine drawer. Cooking Hints CARROTS and potatoes may be cooked together. Remove from water when cooked and make cream gravy with flour blended smooth in a seasoned bowl. Serve with butter and pour back over the vegetables. This is an especially nice dish with new potatoes. Most electric waffle irons require the batter to be added and from one to two minutes of heating between the baking of every waffle. It takes about two minutes to make a waffle. Most should always be firm and elastic to the touch. The color of the lean parts should be bright and glistening and slightly mottled, the juice reddish, the fat firm and free from blood stains. In beef the fat shall be deeper colored than in牛肉. Household Hints WINDOW cleaning may be simplified by smearing the glass with a wet rag dipped in whitening. Allow it to dry before polishing. It may be muffled pans thoroughly, before using them set them on the stove with a piece of mutton fat in each compartment. Let them stay on the back of the stove three or four hours. Then lift the fat get cold and heat it again. Wash with hot water and soap. Always wash your hands after us. street: Miss Bessie E. Jordan, 20, 112 West 128th street. Simmons, James L., 22, 220 West Sixty-fourth Street, Miss Eva L. Crawley, 19, 312 Manhattan avenue. Smith, Bernard, 25, 2131 Madison avenue; Miss Bessie Bester, 22, 49 East 134th street. Smith, Charles, 38, 417 Manhattan avenue; Miss Mary C. Hendricks, 39, 312 West 144th street. Taylor, Horace, 32, 3 West 136th street. Miss Gertrude Hill, 34, 44 West 136th street. Trotman, Fitzgerald, 26, 356 West 14th street; Miss Winnipeg Ford, 26, 2400 Seventh avenue. Victor, Benjamin, 36, 196 Bradhurst avenue; Miss Addie Harris, 23, same addresses. Walsh, Arthur, 20, 2 Hoffman street. Hackenmack, N. J.; Miss Frances Rose, 29, same address. Washington, E. H. 4199 Seventh avenue; Miss Ethel E. Howard, 18, 7 West 115th street. Washington, Verger, 27, 228 Wesl 142nd street; Miss Ethel Tattal, 26, 100 West 125th street. Whitted, J. A., 80, 435 Convent avenue; Dorothy E. Walker, 24, 450 Convent avenue. Williams, Andrew, 37, 325 West Eighty-third street; Miss Martha Ford, 30, 126 West 127th street. Williams, Frank, 23, West 136th street; Miss Emma T. Smith, 19, 225 West Sixty-third street. Williams, Harry, 42, 217 West Kenney street, Newark; Miss Edna Kimbel, 33, 40 Hawthorne street, East Orange, N. J. Williams, William A., 30, 221 West 135th street; Miss Bortha May Saunders, 27, 212 Wesl 115th street. WIGS HAND MADE OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR your master. Can be cambed and dressed. Also Straightening. Comb and Shading. Beauty Book. FREE BEAUTY BOOK Write Dep. E for NURANNA MAIR CO. ABENTS WANTED NURANNA MAIR CO. New York, NY of Beauty Culture School Authorized to Issue Ex Diplomas NEW YORK CITY Station Call Edg. 9860 Board of Education of the State New York APEX PRODUCTS APEX WORKING OIL, for hairdressers ..... $1.10 APEX FACE POWDER (all shades) ..... 75c APEX FACE CREAMS—van- ishing—cold—massage ..... 100c APEX SKIN BLEACH—Rai- nning blackheads, lowness, etc. ..... 60c APEX POMENTO — Pomade for Men ..... 50c APEX SCALP CREAM—Corrects Dandraft rects Dundur APEX GLOSSATINA, the master straightener APEX LUSTORIA HAIR OIL APEX LUSTORIA HAIR OIL APEX LUSTORIA HAIR OIL small size. APEX LATHO SOAP, for hair and face. APEX HAIR CO., INC. 1226 Arctic Avenue Atlantic City, NY APEX SUCCESS CO., INC. 1226 Atlantic Avenue New York City The Beauty Parlor a Tonic YES, I am an advocate of beauty parlor. Indeed, I don't believe that one should live in them, but a visit every now and then generally pays. For one thing, a woman feels better when she knows what it is to be well groomed. She feels younger and has more self-assurance. It acts as a sort of tonic. Save up the pennies and treat yourself to a manicure, shampoo or marcel and facial. See if you don't feel like another person. The beauty parlor can't do everything. If we don't get the proper amount of exercise, sleep, food and water we will find our time and money spent at the beauty parlor fairly wasted. We've got to observe BELUJAH" ENDORSE PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" They Reached STARDOM OVER- NIGHT! Perfect Complexion Put Them Where They Are Soft, lovely "The highest quality be smooth good as Treat MISS N pedalim plaxion success Treat S "SKIN SUCCESS" BEAUTY STARS OF "HALLELUJAH" ENDORSE PALMER Lucky Boy! They Read STARE OVE NIGH Light, hue, hearty, healthy skin helped him reach the pop. DANIEL L. HAYNES says, "The close up revisi even the slightestblem. A more thin mouth but skin healthy, light and smooth. There's nothing really as good as the Partner's 'Skin Success' Treatment." Perfet Completes Put Them They LET PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCE STARS OF "HALLELUJAH" ENDORSE PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" TREATMENT Lucky Boy! They Reached STARDOM OVER-NIGHT! Perfect Complexion Put Them Where They Are Lucky Girl! Light, hale, hearty, healthy skin helped him reach the rop. DANIEL L. HATNES says, "The close up reveals even the slightest blight. A move that must keep bit skin healthy, light and smooth. There's nothing really as good as the Palmer's Skin Success Treatment." Soft, petal-smooth, Right, lovely complexion sent her to stardom. MISS MCKINNEY says, "A soft, petal-smooth night and beautiful blight is the first requisite for even success. The Palmer's Skin Success Treatment is certainly wonderful." MAKE YOU LUCKY TOO NO matter what kind of success you want—social business or a place among the movie-stars. a light, bright smooth and healthy skin is going to help you get there. Look at Daniel Haynes, that hearty handsome boy. Nina "Mae McKinney, that beautiful bit of femininity—see what skin perfection did for them. Give the Palmer "Skin Success" Treatment, find what it can do for you. Unknown but a short time ago they gained over-night fame—now they're getting the good things in life. "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT Used for over 80 years by those who want a light, lovely silken smooth complexion Imitated in name and appearance so many times but never dupli- E. T. BROWNE DRUG CO., Inc. ck, sure to white comple Quick, su 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- dinola Bleachin Nadinola Bleaching Cream Makes skin whiter while you sleep ing a liniment containing chloroform or belladonna. You may accidentally touch your eyes and thus cause irritation. To rip seams, cut theobbin thread every half-inch or so with manicure or sharp, small scissors of some sort. Then the uppe rhradcan be re-attached easily. The scissors bits of thread to be removed and there is no danger of ripping material. A pall of water in a freshly painted room will help to remove the odor of paint. All communications for this department should be sent to Editor Cellar to Garret, 2293 Seventh avenue care of the American News. Be sure to enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. PALMER'S 127 WATER STREET the fundamental principles of health first and the rest will be easy. Dear J. M: You will improve your eyebrows greatly if you apply vaseline to them nightly and train them with an eyebrow brush, which can be bought especially for that purpose. Dear T.: If sweets make pimples on your face, cut out sweets. They affect people differently and the fact that they disagree with you means that you should leave them alone. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness shown during our recent misfortune of loss by fire—Mrs. S. J. Henderson and daughter, 317 West 121st street—Advt. Mrs. Daisy L. Sibley, Poro Haldresser, formerly of 2026 Seventh avenue. Poro substitution, announces her removal to 2016 Seventh avenue, near 121st street, phone Monument 8926—Advt. MER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" TREATMENT Reached DOM ER- HT! Effect exion In Where Are Soft, petal-smooth, Right, lovely complexion sent her to stardom. MISS McKINNEY says, "A soft, petal-smooth, right and lovely Dialexion is the first process for arsenic success. The Delray's Skin Fashion Treatment is certainly wonderful." ESS" BEAUTY TREATMENT cated in its salutary effects. So healing and soothing in treatment of eczema, rashes, burns, bruises, or any skin distress. Look for the name on the orange box, Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment. Be sure you're getting the best. "SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP Use Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap always! Watch how light and bright petal soft and satiny-smooth your skin becomes. It's so cool and soothing to the irritated skin—antiseptic and healing for the burning and itching that come with skin troubles. Bathe with Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap every day and assure skin perfection. ure way o whiten your complexion! erful bleach! Nadinola: never fails. 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-whitening 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 Z, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U. S. A. Sole Licensee Page Seven Dear T.: PALMER'S NEW YORK CITY SCIENTIFIC JOBLESS STUDY NEEDED Part of Blame for Unemployment Laid To Church by Speaker at Conference Negro Losing Over Million Daily Because of Idleness, Reid Tells Parley Called by Pullman Porters' Brotherhood The establishment of a national five-day week and eighth day for workers was offered as a solution to the present unemployment crisis in America by A. Philip Randolph, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, at the opening session of an unemployment conference Sunday afternoon at Mother Zion A. M. E. Church, 157th street, near Seventh avenue. Page Eight SCIENCE Part of Blame for U To Church by Spe Negro Losing Over Mill Idleness, Reid Tells Pullman Porter The establishment of a nation hour day for workers was offer unemployment crisis in America of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Cusion of an unemployment conference Zion A. M. E. Church, 197th street The two-day conference which held its final session Monday evening at the New York Urban League, 204 West 138th street, was sponsored by all the leading church and social organizations in the city, and organized of determining measures to alleviate the distressing situation in Harlem now caused by lack of employment. Pritz Kaufman, white, in charge of the job placement work of the State Department of Labor, was also a speaker at the Sunday afternoon meeting. According to Mr. Kaufman, the United States is the only nation of importance which has not made a thorough and scientific study of unemployment. He urged an interest by the government in the question of employment at all times without waiting until a crisis necessitated hurried and ineffective measures. Church Gets Blame. The church was blamed for unem- 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. Grampion Hotel Dining Room MEALS SERVED FROM 7 A. M. TO 2 A. M. Home Cooking Petits Reasonable 152 ST. BROOKS ENCUE (Near 181st St.) Telephone University 8900 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 11 A.M. to 12:45 Midnight REGULAR WORKERS 6:50 Sundays and Holidays $4 TRY OUR SOUTHERN WAYFIELDS THE MARIETTE First-class hotel service. Running water and steam heat in every room. Reasonable rents. Open night and day. 170 WEST 121st ST. Cor. 7th Ave. Cathedral 2936 Neatly Furnished PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rents Hotel Service 101 WEST 135th ST. Audubon 10279 Adrienne Hotel Harlem's Finest Hotel 2053 SEVENTH AVE. Tel. Monument 5000 WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 1368 ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room; immaculate clean; courteous treatment; Sweet meals; WEEKLY Tillmanchst 3622. CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. --- HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Riverfront Hotel Cold Water In Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service-- Subway and Cars at Door Rides Hours ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Audubon $296 THE GRAMPION HOTEL "The Flestest Hotel in Harlem" 162 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 112th St. Furnished apartments for refined people by week, weekend or day. Provide bath and telephone in each apartment. Linen, elephant lights and full mold service included. Elevator service 24 hours. Telephones University 0200-0001-6002 ployment by the Rev. George A. Taylor, assistant pastor of St. Mark's M. E Church, who declared that by its failure to promote race-consciousness the church failed in one of its greatest missions. "Only three per cent of all the business in Harlem," said the Rev. Mr. Taylor, "is run by Negroes. This is a reflection on the churches of Harlem." Assemblyman Lamar Perkins told the meeting of two bills which he recently introduced into the legislature dealing with labor. Both of these bills, he said, are aimed to better the condition of the compressed air worker, giving him better working hours and a greater assurance of safety. Other speakers at this session of the conference were Walter F. White, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; and James Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League. Ashley Totten, vice-president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, presided. Communist Ejected. A bit of excitement was added to the meeting when Cecil Hope, 15 West 136th street, delegate to the conference from the American Negro Labor Congress, attempted to address the gathering. He was hissed by the audience and ejected from the meeting. The number of Negroes unemployed in America today was estimated at 8,000,000, a research director of the National Urban League, in an address at the Monday afternoon session of the conference in the New York Urban League building, 204 West 136th street. Loses Over Million a Day. This unemployment, said Mr. Reid, causes the Negro to lose in wages SI.—320,000 each day. The increasing dimensions of the unemployment problem in America was attributed to rapid technical changes in industry by Dr. Harry Holler, who, executive director of the league for industrial workers, who also spoke at the afternoon session on "Unemployment and Technological Changes." The final meeting of the conference convened Monday evening at the Urban League. Addresses were delivered by A. Philip Randolph, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters; Spencer Miller, secretary; Yorker Education Bureau of America; and Barker Hall Jr., Jr. of America; and Parker, realers. The conference adopted in its final session a group of resolutions calling upon state and national officials "to hasten proposed building and construction programs," so that many of those unemployed may obtain work WASHINGTON, March 31. Through Attorney's Perry W. Howard and George E. C. Hayes, Sidney D. Redmond of 1117 Fairmont street northwest filled suit Monday against the District of Columbia for damages in the sum of $20,000 as the result of the alleged periodic overflowing of Watts Creek in northeast Washington. CATHEDRAL 1892 Photographs of Distinction All Sizes Special Low Rates for the Easter Season Massiah Photo Studio 2155 Seventh Avenue Portraits, Enlarging, Copying, Coloring and Framing PERCY C. MASSIAH Photographer The Price of a Good PHOTOGRAPH Is not the money you exchange for it, but the personal happiness and mental satisfaction. Be Safe for Easter CAMPBELL'S STUDIO 2313 SEVENTH AVENUE Edgecombe 3812 Upstairs EDGECOMBE 3049 "The Best in Flowers" The Capitol Flower Shop, Inc. 579 Lenox Avenue Bet. 1320th and 1500th Streets This Year You Will Require EASTER PLANTS More Perfect Than Ever Before Floral Designs and Decorations CITY NEWS BRIEFS GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS Harlem Court Before Magistrate Dodge, Monday—Sidney Lopez, 50, 118 West 120th street, was fined $2 for having an unmuzzled dog. Aivino Mosquerr, 42, 249 West 112th street, was discharged for lack of evidence when arraigned on a charge of grand larceny made by Alfreda Alfras, a jewelry salesman, 554 West 112th street. Pelmar Jones, 27, 2011, 2580 Eighth Avenue, was held in $1,500 ball for the Grand Jury on a charge of felonious assault on complaint of Francis A. Turner, 242 West 125th street, who charged that Jones struck him on the head with a cue stick following an altercation. Peter Rojas, 21, 101 West 126th street, was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned on a charge of felonious assault made by Porsha Clark, of the same address. Sue Williams, 19, waitress, 2195 Seventh Avenue, was held in $500 ball for a further hearing when arraigned on a charge of petty larceny on complaint of Wade Samuel, 152 St. Nicholas Avenue, he testified that Miss Williams attended a party in his home and stole his watch, which he valued at $30. Benjamin Smith, 25, 2310 Seventh avenue, was held without ball for the event, when arranged on a chair of violating a party at 18 West 135th street on March 23 and became intoxicated. He is alleged to have drawn a reviver on the floor in holding in blood. He threatened to kill everyone. Sunday—Edward Taylor, 44, 14 East 116th street, was held in $500 ball for the event, when arranged on a chair of disorderly conduct resulting from a dispute over a taikah taxi chauffeur, 417 West 150th street. Christmas Davis, 25, 317 East 100th street, was held in $1,000 ball for a chair on a charge of felonious assault made by James Mannling, 255 East 103d street. He charged that Misa Davis struck and cut him on the left eye with a sharp knife. Leon Thomas, 35, 317 East 100th street, was fired for creating a disturbance and interfering with Police Enlistin of the Eart 101st street station. Saturday—Ernest Thomas, 39, 66 West 138th street, pleaded guilty to a charge of felonious assault and was held in prison for three years. He was arranged on complaint of his wife, Nelle, from whom he is separated and who lives at 161 St. Nicholas avenue. She testified that he followed her into the hallway of her home and attacked her with a knife, stabbing her about the head and arms. Walter Green, 23, plumber, 136 West 125th street, was held without bail when arranged on a charge of petty larceny with a knife. She was charged, 145 West 125th street. Mrs. Williams charges that her son, who visited her in her home, stole a silk bedspread which she values at 45. She said that the police spread and gave her the pawn ticket. Charged—with tampering with a gas main, Campbell, 21, 112 West 125th street, and Joseph Taylor, 212 West 125th street, were held in 530 ball each for trial in Special Sessions. Efrean Alfra, a jewelry salesman, 554 West 164th street, caused the arrest of Alfino Mosquera, 42, 249 West 112th street, charging that he stole from him a watch valued at $45. Alfra charged that Mosquera snatched a brief case from under his arm while he stood at 112th street and Seventh avenue and, opening the brief case, stole a watch. Ira Miller, 24, 267 East Ninety-eighth street, and Jessie Jennings, 27, 206 East Ninety-eighth street, were discharged when arraigned on charges of petit larceny. They were accused of the alleged theft of a table and mattress from the sidewalk in front of 207 East Ninety-eighth street. The articles had been placed on the sidewalk by a city marshall, who had dispossessed a family living in the Ninety-eighth street house. Before Maistrels Goodman. Thursday: Rafael Fontan, 21, 4 East 1130 1130 was held in $5,000 ball for the Grand Jury and charge of burial. Fontan is accused of breaking into the furnished room of Maistrels. West 113th street, and steel clock room. Alen Harris, 22, 130 West 123th street, was fired 110 when convicted of disorderly conduct made by Margaret McDonald, 267 East 123th street. Richard Barnes, 35 West 144th street, was found guilty of a charge of disorderly conduct on complaint of Policeman Murphy on complaint of West 123rd street station. Last Wednesday-James Edwards, 65. Hotel Olga D. C. Virel, Henderson, N. C.; M. r. and M. Gerrick, Alhany, N. Y.; R. Jay Covitton, Pittsburgh, Pa.; M. r. and Mrs. C. Gerrick, Alhany, N. Y.; R. Jay Covitton, Pittsburgh, Pa.; M. r. and Mrs. F. J. Johnson, Boston; M. r. and Mrs. F. J. Joseph H. Davle, Canden, N. L. r. and Mrs. F. H. Ballay, James Krieton, Mr. r. and Mrs. Charles Blackstone, Mr. r. and Mrs. H. R. Carter, Scaraldale, N. Y.; Mr. r. and Mrs. Barton, Plint, Mich.; M. r. and Mrs. John Williams, Providence, R. I.; Mr. r. and Mrs. Kelly, Providence, R. I.; Mr. r. and Mrs. R. Smith, R. I.; Mr. r. and Mrs. Guy B. Allison, Washington; Mr. r. and Mrs. D. M. Williams, Chester, D. D. McConney, Winston-Salem, M. r. and Mrs. W. E. Heal, Fieldston, N. Y.; M. r. and Mrs. John Adams, M. r. and Mrs. H. L. Pilmore, Buffalo, N. Y.; M. r. and Mrs. Lorey Morris, Atlantic City; M. r. and Mrs. W. Wilson, Connecticut, Emma Ransom House Miss Garol Taylor, Greenwich, Conn.; Miss Dora Darnes, Montclair, N. J.; Miss Wintfred Smith, Newark, N. J.; Miss Virginia White, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mrs. Eunia Ransom, Ocean Port, N. J.; Helen Hubbard, Mrs. Margaret Sparks, Carson; Mrs. Rosalie Jones, Kauai City, Mrs. Russell Haton, Roxbury, Mass.; Miss Russell Giles, Cedarhurst, L. I.; Mrs. Amanda Brown, Baltimore. TUBERCULOSIS Takes thousands of lines needleily, a scientific method is now being used with amazing success in the treatment of lung troubles in a once for free information and detail set "SUMMIT LABORATORIES" Box 144, North Hill Station, Akron, Ohio. The New York Amsterdam News no home, was held in $5,000 ball for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned on a charge of violating the Sullivan law. Edwards was found lottering on the corner of 120th street and Eighth Avenue and when searched by Policeman Hess of the West 123rd street station a long knife is alleged to have been found in his possession. Eddie Roberts, 22, a laundry worker, 103 West 127th street, was held without ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned on a charge of attempted burglary. Roberts is accused of smashing the window of the hosier's store of Henry Tannenbaum, 265 West 125th street, and attempting to steal a quantity of hosier's and wearing apparel. Charged with possessing "policy" slips, Fernandez Acovado, 24, 31 West 114th street, and Joseph Bolonas, 32, 662 Jackson Avenue, were held in $500 ball each for a further hearing. John Williams, 22, 259 West 123th street, was held without ball for the Grand Jury, charged with burglarizing the home of Hattle Toney, 45 West 114th street, and stealing clothing and wearing apparel. He is accused of acting in concert with a man who escaped. Joseph Casey, 32, 31 East 130th street, was held in $500 ball for a further hearing, charged with the theft of a forcar valued at $50 from the home of Sarah Wadeomer, 2064 Madison Avenue. James David, 30, 550 West 115th Street, was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury on a charge of felonious assault made by Nathaniel Pendergrass, 27 West 131st Street, who testified that on March 16, while playing cards of 15 East 132d street, an argument arose and David cut him with a knife about the chest and back, causing his confinement to Harlem Hospital for ten days. Humes Wilos, 37, 47 West 117th Street, was held in $5,000 ball for a further hearing when arraigned on complaint of William DeBold, of the same address, who charges that during an altercation with Wilos the latter cut him on the left side of his face with a sharp instrument. Charged with the alleged theft of four bottles of milk, John Welch, 27, 60 West 125th Street, was held in $100 ball for a further hearing. Hugh Turrell, 46, painter, 231 West 116th Street, was held in $500 ball for a further hearing when arraigned on a charge of possessing "policy" slus. Heights Court Sotheby's Municipal McQuade. Joanne Victoria Morris, 13, 25 West 134th street, $1,500 ball for a hearing tomorrow, when arranged on a charge of grand larceny. She was arrested on complaint of Ellen W. Johnson, 143th street, not relation who charges. She broke into her apartment and stole clothing and wearing apparel valued at $300. Jeremy Johnson, 35, 4523 Havenford avenue, Philadelphia, was held in $800 ball for a further hearing, charged with the alleged theft of a bottle of milk and a bottle of milk which is alleged to have stolen from her. Where they had been left by drivers of a milk and a bakery concern. Benjamin Dixon, 30, who refused his admission, was charged by Edward Pipher, 24 West 145th street, with striking him on the head with a piece of metal pipe during an altercation. Benjamin Dixon, 24 West 145th street. Michael Mille, 30, was combe avenue, was held in $1,000 ball for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned for assaulting Lowell Landers, Worcester, in front of 1031 St. Nicholas avenue. Saturday..Arraigned on a charge of insulting Watterson, Marquette Watterson, 27, 232 West 15th street was held in $500 ball for a further hearing. Policeman Scully of the Wadsworth avenue station arrested Watson, who was arrested of during a five-year-old girl to a woman her West 215th street, where he mistreated her, it is charged. Accused of unlawful entry and possession of tools, Henry Smith, 17, 65 West 134th street, ema, 19, 65 West 135th street, were held in $1,000 ball each for trial in Special Sessions. Policeman Jenkins of the street station observed the suspicious act and followed them from 140th street and Eighth avenue to 135th street and saw them enter the hallway of 2738 Eighth avenue they were arrested. In the possession, Smith the policeman alleges he found a jimmy. Friday..On a charge of felonious assault made by James Jones, 254 West assault made by Emma Redmond, 23, 308 West 142th street for a further hearing. Jones charged that Miss Redmond, while in his home on March 23, struck him on the head with a knife during an altercation. Thursday.. LOCAL HOTELS Miss Olive Abbott, St. Thomas, V. I.; Miss Elizabeth B. Cartier, Bedford, Mass. ; Miss Rucello Ryce, Miss Lous- lins, McKellis, City. ; Miss Eleanor Gross, New Hawaii, City. ; Miss Anna L. James, Mrs. Peter L. Conn. ; Miss Snybrook, Conn. ; Miss Georgia Kelley, Mystic, Conn. ; Miss Mildred Redd, Boston; Mrs Martha L. Eduwards, Douglas L., I. Let us protect you. In case of sickness we pay $25.00 a week. In case of accident we pay $10,000.00—no delay—no red tape. Good reliable company. ALL FOR $10.00 A YEAR Write Jules Kimmelman 540 West 180th Street WHOOPING For 50 years Vapo- Cresolene has eased the paroxysms of Whooping Cough. Use it tonight and save the child from that wracking cough. Cresolene is widely used for Head and Chest Colds, Croup and Bronchial Asthma. HOTEL A proven gemidite dinfectant. Sold by all drugstores. Write for descriptive booklet N. VAPO-CREOSOLENO © Cortlandt S.N.D,U Bringing Back YESTERYEARS One Year Ago. Capt. John F. Archilopic, white commander of the West 135th street station, died in Brooklyn. Mrs. Dora Alston Alexander, wife of Dr. W. G. Alexander of Orange, N. J. died after being married two months. Adelaide B. Williams, comely young Bronx woman, was reported missing. Five Years Ago Moses Leonard Frazier, reputed first Negro graduate of Columbia University, died in Berlin, Germany. The Morningstar Baptist Church of Baltimore was stoned by a white mob. The Negro's national wealth was estimated at three billion dollars after a survey by Monroe N. Work of Tuskegee Institute. home, was held in $2,500 ball for the Grand Jury when arranged for a breaking into a vacant apartment at 485 West 149th street and stealing a quantity of lead pipe and plumbing fixtures. James Stapleton, 34, 210 West 147th street, was held in 4500 ball for a further hearing when arranged for a charge on a petition larceny made by Mary Watts, 207 West 130th street, with whom he had formerly lived. She charged the owner for her wrist watch and several other articles. Three alleged "policy number" possessors were held in $500 bail each for trial in Special Sessions on Thursday, St. Lucie, 12, St. Lucie, 13, St. Lucie, 13th Street, Henry Jones, 27, 108 West 134th street, and Silas Williams, 38, of the same address. Miss Colla Scott, 23, 904 West 135th street, was held in $500 bail for her hearing on a charge of petty larceny. The young woman was arrested on complaint of Mrs. Idia Blitz, white, 15 Stickles street, in whose home she was held. She was charged with charges that Miss Scott disappeared with $2 she had left on a dresser. Lost Weldness—Douglas Glidene, 23, 108 West 135th street, a chauffeur, was held in $500 bail for trial in Special Sessions on charge of possessing "policy numbers." Accused of tampering with the gas meter in her home, Mrs. Lotta Georgus, 21, 955 West 135th street, was held in $100 bail for trial in Special Sessions. Durmuth Hall, 27, 100 West 135th Street, was held in Grand Jury when arranged on a charge of felonious assault. Hall is accused by John Hodge, 48, 56 West 135th street, coming to the Hodge home and complaining the complainant's life with a knife. Henry Jones, 27, 100 West 134th street, and Silas Williams, 33, 105 West 135th street, were held in 5500 ball each in Special Sessions when arranged for possessing "policy numbers." Marion Rice, 26, 446 West 136th street, was fined 110, with the alternative of serving two days in the workhouse, for refusing to pay 75 cents in taxicab and not being able to pay the fine and went to a cell. James Richardson, 27, a mechanic, who refused his address, was held without bail for the Grand Jury when arraigned. Richardson was later leased by Lieutenant Wallace of the West 135th street station arrested Richardson at 135th street and Lenox avenue when found in possession of a quantity of money from the home of Harry Garner, 48 St. Accused of having deserted his child in Somerville, Mass., Herbert A. Morong, 32, 515 West 143d street, was held in $1,000 bail for a further hearing, the judge is alleged to have pawned two stolen Middleton, 17, 262 Seventh avenue, was held in $1,500 bail for a further hearing when arraigned before Magistrate Dodge. The police say the suits were by James Watson, 23 West 123d street, when the judgment was burglarized and clothing and jewelry valued at $111 was stolen. Special Sessions Monday—A penitentiary sentence was given William Johnson, 36, 129 West Hilda street, when he was convicted of possession of money, William Glick 39, no home, was given a similar term when he pleaded guilty to a charge of burglarizing the home of Lucy Graves. Sick Men and Women No matter what your aliment may be you have to call us for a free consultation, and if your sickness is curable we will undertake to give you prompt re- Our experience of over 50 years, our modern and scientific methods, our large, well equipped offices, and the personal attention given to every patient by Dr. Lesler, chief physician, enable us to accomplish real results in the shortest possible time. We have often succeeded where others have failed. Many patients have remarked: "I never had such thorough examination, or been helped so quickly. I wish I had known of you sooner." If you have been treated elsewhere without success come and see us, and we will be glad to convince you of our ability as Specialists. Our fees are moderate. No charge for medicines. Our examinations include X-ray and blood pressure tests: also blood, urine and sputum tests. In our treatment we employ intravenous injections, the newest gland remedies, and all the latest erectrical and physical appliances. skin, skin and blisters of the blood, skin and internal organs; sores and pimples; wounds; neuritis; rheumatism; lumbar coccos veins; eyes, ears, noses; coccos veins; eyes, ears, noses; liver and bowels; menilebric disorders and speciel complaints peculiar to men and women. Dr. Lealer, Director 58 West 51st St., but. 5th and 6th Aves., New York Offire Office: Dally, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Sundays and Holidays, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Tel. Volunteer 4387 you always have time to use Mum MUM MUM GARNIINE PHILIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA For Troubles due to Acid HONGSTON ACID STOMACH HEARTBURN HEADACHE GASES-NAUSEA Too Much ACID Many people, two hours after eat-excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle- ing, suffer indigestion as they call any drug store. Don't wait until a cold gets a grip on you before you begin treating it. Take St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin as directed and check it at the start. You will find this pure aspirin always effective, always dependable. Ask for it by name! 12 tablets 10c 36 tablets 25c 100 tablets 60c St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN AS PURAS MONEY 'SALE IN JULY' Dear St. Joseph's Company St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 16, a high school student, 207 West 135th street, where he stole a bathrobe. 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APRIL 2. 1930 THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS FOLLOWING my custom of ballyhooing loud and often for the things I like, I once again megaphone the news that Ernest Whitman, in "The Last Mile" is releasing some superlative acting from his system. Next to "Green Fetures," "The Last Mile" is the biggest hit of the season. The action of the play occurs in the death house of a Southern penitentiary where a number of condemned men are trying to hold their heads up while the passing of each day, hour and minute brings each man closer to his doom. It is a compact, well-written dramatist it is, not the type of play known as "corporeproof." An unstellish performance on the part of any actor in the early scenes would ruin it. The first act might be compared with a musical score in which one instrument after another picks up the theme and carries it forward in a sombre pizzatto—a score in which there is no mass movement in which the weakness of one instrument can be concealed in the volume of harmony created by the others. The work of each performer stands in conspicuous isolation, memorable and contemptuous. Bell, Ball, and condemned to die in a few hours, sets the pace with a performance that sends one to the dictionary looking for superlatives. It is with this superb performance that Whitman's acting in an important secondary role must be compared. Whitman No. 2 THIS puts Whitman in a tough spot. His part was designed to inject humor in the play without slackening the tension of its grimness, but it also made the character more dimensional. The stolidity of the character portrayed by Whitman is a foil for the mercurial emotionalism of the character portrayed by James Bell. If the white actor's interpretation of his role is too grim, Whitman's portrayal of his character gleams, like a clean sharp blade. THIS puts Whitman in a to- inject humor in the play wigminess; to invest it with pithumor in the play. The solitary foil for the mercurial rays by James Bell. If the whitlers like a jewel it is no less of his character gleams like a star. The significant feature of showy Whitman is that he was Walace Thurman's "Harle Whitman gave a bang-up p. It was a good performance. every actor has one good chin on his own nature. But Whitman Not exactly different from Whitman former play he portrayed a lo- pity drama from the subdued by the need of de- again. he played his role in "Hing down on the loud pedal; his strain played with velvet finger Whitman is not a type" but, reached the stature of Giblin an The significant feature of Whitman's performance is that it shows he is not a one-character actor. Those fortunate souls who saw Wallace Thurman's "Harlem" will remember that in that play Whitman gave a bang-up performance as a numbers banker, a good actor and a good comedian, even a character one good character interpretation in his system, provided that he is cast in a part patterned somewhat after his own nature. But Whitman No. 1, in "Harlem," was something distinctly different from Whitman No. 2, in "The Last Mile." In the former play he portrayed a lead, Hamonovian character; in the present drama his role required the stolied resignation of a character who was a good man again; he played his role in "Harlem" with his No. 10, brogan bearing down on the loud pedal; his work in "The Last Mile" is a minor strain played with velvet fingers on felted keys. The effectiveness with which he made the change proves that Whitman is not a "type" but an actor. I do not say that he has reached the stature of Gilpin and Robeson. But the boy is growing. Leigh Whipper Hits Low FOLLOWING my customitions I do not like. I want to manisham displayed by Leigh A. Werner in the Museum of the Arts. Theatrical Association given free for both profession consists of exemplar performers the audience, various performers and under a roog or diner her. Usually the performer require Not because he wants to shirk evenys entertainment a success are funny way. No one in the audience will way. No one in the audience in encamping the "relu their music home, forgotten to be asked again. Knowing his admittance in actors, I was astonished when he requested when the performer in the actor about his difffence practically every other perfor program. Mr. Whipper lashed me and prove it. We don't beng smack it. I will not name the actor humilize, but I will say that the any other performer to make a question did not make a second. My reason for commenting part of one actor against anon when he attempted to embark an affront to his audience. If he should he should keep ever he steps before the animosities and respect the fe Southern custom. FOLLOWING my custom of speaking out in meeting about things I do not like, I want to still attention to a bit of bad sportsmanship displayed by Lean Whipper while acting as master of the game. I will not be the only one in the Milk Theatrical Association. At these recitals, which are given free for both professionals and laymen, the entertainment consists of extemporaneous bits offered by volunteer talent from the audience, various performers being requested to come forward and enter a song or dance or monologue, according to his or her name. Usually the performer requested to do a bit has to be coaxed. Not because he wants to shirk doing his share toward making the event's environment a success, but because—well, because actors not only need to understand the follies or actors better than Mr. Whipper, but also need to adapt to the reluctance of performers who have left their music home, forgotten their dancing shoes or just want to be asked again. Knowing his adulthood in getting around the idiosyncrasies of actor roles he embarked on, Mr. Whipper requests a certain actor to offer a bit and failed to do the request when the performer hesitated. Instead of gently kidding the actor about his difference, as he had done in the case of practically every other performer who had taken part in the performance, he snapped a humiliating wreak crack. "They say he's good!" he snapped. "And we gave him a chance to prove it. We don't beg anybody here." I will not name the actor whom Mr. Whipper attempted to humiliate, but I will say that the remark would have provoked most any other performer to make a scene. The fact that the actor in the scene did not make a scene proves him to possess commendable self-control. My reason for reason against the incident is not to take the one actor against another, but to remind Mr. Whipner that when he is in the audience he should not an affront to his audience. If he has any reason for disliking any other performer he should keep in a strictly private affair. When he appears before the public he should submerge his personal animosity and respect the feelings of his audience. It's an old Southern custom. Refrain of an Old Tune IT seems that my suggest tracted interest in some quartering one has already been work acquaint myself with the data appropriate knowing that actual save optimism is on too grand a scale. One of the everybody forget that the Ther time I read the figures the Gu no probability of any Harlem the vibe there was that large. A nomic background of the formation of Brooklyn and the suburban 5,000; and that maximum two years. Confronted with a situation would have made the theatre could be made to use be called the Beggars' Playhouse Vagabonds' Prolic. With mana management and hard business mana sense and still be a sensations views years the Provincetown Theatre American stage with a top groe is not at fault, the Dallas I success, financed its way to factionagers of the latter of the finance of the theatre to be to the advantage of those to obtain a copy of the necessary to think of success in IT seems that my suggestion for an actors' theatre has attracted interest in some quarters and a tentative plan for launchment has already been worked out. I have not yet had time to acquaint myself with the theatre, but knowing that actors have a tendency toward excessive optimism, I want to sound a note of warning against planning on too grand a scale. One of the first things I would suggest is that body forget that the Theatre Guild ever happened. The last time I worked with the theatre, I had no probability of any Harlem theatre getting a subscription audience anywhere near that large. I do not believe the cultural and economic background of Harlem, together with the colored population of Brooklyn and the suburbs, warrants an audience of more than 10,000 and that maximum would not be reached in less than two years. Confronted with a situation of this sort, I think the best plan would be to make a virtue of poverty. Even the name of the theatre could be made to capitalize its merger resources. It could be made to be made up of the Bread Line Theatre, or the Vageabonds' Progression With. It could be made to manhandle and hard business sense, it could be operated on a showstring and still be a sensational success, from a dramatic point of view, as has been proven by more than one little theatre. For the unincown Theatre was the biggest success of the American stage, and it is not at fault, the Dallas Little Theatre, another phenomenal success, financed its way to fame with an annual gross of $21,000. The managers of the latter theatre are so pleased with their plan of financing that they have published a book about it. It would be to obtain a copy of the book and read it. It would always need to obtain a copy of the book read it. It would always need to think of success in terms of telephone numbers. What Should Actors Eat? DIET is the topic discussed Review's column in a recent issue he says, "is the only animal that is always ill, except the swine and pets, the best is human, the need never call a physician a ache or pain. The individual who of the proper care of his body than sympathy." He cannot go all the way will impress domestic animal be healthier than in health, or in other words, the other nature or society. The achieved is a distant approach DIET is the topic discussed in George Schuyler's "Views and Reviews" column in a recent issue of the Pittsburgh Courier. "Man," he says, "is the only animal that has no strict diet and the only one that is always ill, except the few animals he has domesticated, like cattle, swine and pets, that he forces to eat what he thinks is best for them. A person who knows how to eat intelligently need never call a physician, buy any medicine or have a single ache or pain. The individual who is ill thereby reveals his ignorance of the proper care of his body and is more deserving of censure than sympathy." I cannot go all the way with Schuyler on this point. It is my impression that domestic animals have generally been observed to be healthier than animals in a state of nature. The fact is that health or in other words, physical perfection, does not exist in either nature or society. The best either animals or man ever achieved is the distant approach to it. To claim that intelligent eating will free the body from pain is to repeat what in other times has been claimed to the grace of God, chiropractic and allopathic medicine. Needless to say, none of these panaceas has ever enwowed mankind with the bodily perfection it was said to be able to produce. (1) It is true, however, that a sound system of eating will do more to keep the body in health than all the faith and medical cures used in the past. They kicked Adam out of the Garden of Eden. It is no less true that members of the theatrical professions, more than any other class, need a regular sensible diet, for in all other respects the nature of their calling prevents, them from following regular rules of living. Usually the first step toward correcting one's diet is to split it half. Most people eat too much. Every driver of an automobile knows that a too rich mixture does not give his car more power, so it fools the cylinders and impairs the efficiency of the motor. In the case of a too rich diet, that is too much or the wrong kinds of food, the way it causes poisons and renders it helps to resist the attacks of disease. CRITICS UNITE IN PRAISE OF ANDERSON SHOW Doe Doe Green Finds Out Englishmen Are Fast Workers FOR MORE STAGE NEWS dem Theatres SEE PAGE 13 FOR MORE STAGE NEWS At Harlem Theatres By OBSERVER FIELD THEATRE W. 41th St. Elys. 9:80 MATINEES Wed. & Sat., 2:30 curence Rivers presents "Gen Pastures" BY MARC CONNELLY Distinguished Cast Including: Iel Haynae Wesley Hill Alonzo Fenderson Rhacolol Almany Hartt Lay Mondnyne Vernon Edna Harris Rustle Station Shipp Stanleigh Morrell Florence Fields Philip Bord Cumber Irwin Sharp azallips Richardson, J. MANSFIELD THEATRE W.47th St. Evt. 9:30 MATINEES Wed. & Sat., 2:30 Laurence Rivers presents "The Green Pastures" By MARC CONNELLY With a Distinguished Cast Including: Daniel Haynes Westey Hill George Randal J. Hoyer Just Lou Vernon J.A. Shipp Joneship Dird Stainleigh Morrell Jazzilps Richardson, Jill Cumby Alonzo Fenderson Jay Mandaye Snake Marton Florence Fields Ivan Sharp FOR SWEET CHARITY'S SAKE! FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 2nd, 1930 Program With Theatrical Specialties 9 Sharp Heligh-Ho! Heligh-Ho! YE OLD CARNIVAL FANCY DRESS (JUNIORS) Auspices HOPE DAY NURSERY Twenty-eighth Annual May Entertainment and Dance BOXES $6.00 GEN. ADMISSION $1.00 Tickets on sale at Nursery, 83 West 135th St. Boxes From Mrs. J. H. Hubert, 205 West 135th St. Luges From Mrs. P. C. Caffery, 201 West 135th St. Rockland Palace 155th Street Cor. 8th Ave. DANCING 11 P. M. JOHN' C. SMITH and his Recording Orchestra "Appearances Score in London Critics Unite in Praising the Garland Anderson Show at the Royalty From the clippings which have been pouring into the offices of The Amsterdam News from London bringing the good news of the success of Garland Anderson's "Apparitions," one is forced to conclude that London is giving Anderson that support which he was denied in the United States. Every daily and weekly publication has joined in heaping praise on the play, on the author, on Doe Doe Green and some of the other principi SEE PAGE 13 FOR At Harlem By OBS At the Alhambra Theatre Something to please every taste seems to be the motto at the Alhambra Theatre this week Leo Carrillo, who has been for years in Broadway beauty, is seen and heard in the talking picture, "Mister Rogers' Neighborhood," comedy blend in a manner that the audience seems to think is just about right. Lovely Virginia Valli, who stars with him, brings to the talking screen perennial girl's voice yet heard in pictures. The sound cartoon, "Skeleton Dance," is as mystifying as it is laughable. The musical comedy is "In the Park," and that's where much of the fun impersonator's talent can be found in constantly getting into mischief or trouble or both. Nekka Shaw, the virtuoso and flirtatious favorite from the Cotton Club, is a welcome newcomer. And there's an allusion to the green hill in the Brocco Cooper, famous for her radio broadcasting. Miss Cooper is a native of New York, but this is her first appearance in a Harlem film. The Wilma Pellino, the "Blackbirds" stars, have a duet of springtime and young love and other reasonable topics. The Walker Brothers do tap dancing that is really sensational and does the country go wild with applause? It does. "Her Guardian Angel" is a drama based on the question, "Are we all born with a guardian angel who watches over all of us?" The book all happens in a poor artist's studio in an attic in Greenwich Village. Ted Blackmon is the artist and Frazer Sheppard is his beautiful model. Artist Daniel Barrington and Barrington Guy, as a man of the world who turns out to be the spirit of evil, score an emphatic triumph. See sport page for account of Kid Chocolate, appearance at the Alhambra next week. At the Lincoln Theatre Chara Bow enacts the role of a beautiful girl whose slogan was "Love Em and Leave Em," at the Lincoln Theatre, where she adds a touch of addition to the heart-touching romance of the picture is crowded with sparkling fun, peepy parties and breathless thrills. The Lafayette This Week Cab Callaway is at the Laffayette Theatre this week, acting as the master of ceremonies for Clarence Robinson's well-known "Club Plantation Revue." The cast includes Eddie Rector, the Three Midnight Steppers, Pete and Paul Grelatte Coles, Ahmia Smith, Eddie Grelatte Coales, Joe Addle, the Missouri, the Club Plantation chorus and band. The scenery and costumes are among most delightful that he greeted the theatrgoers in Harlem for some time. If you want to see the finest night club revue in New York, without paying more, don't miss this week's show at the Great. Despite the magnificence of the stage attraction at the Laffayette this week, there is also the usually big photoplay program. The premiere takes screen version of the successful Broadway stage play, "The Great MANSFIELD Laurence R. "The Green P" With a Distinguisher Richard B. Harrison Daniel Haynes Salem Trut Whitney George Rando Charles K. Moore Lee Vernon Arthur Forter 2.A. Shipp James Fuller Josephine Bryan Jazzilips Rie The New York Amsterdam News Writing in the Lon W. A. D. had the fol- pal characters. Writing in the London Telegraph, W. A. D. and the follow-up, If you go to the Royale Theatre you will find a play not quite like any you have ever seen before, and I shall place you in your own place. The Appleseat is its author, Mr. Garland Anderson, is a Negro who was once a "bellhop" in an American hotel, and play is very largely autobiographical. But its real claim to be "different" consists not so much in any of these facts as in the curious and appealing mixture of high moral purpose, the moral and natural dramatic ability which Mr. Anderson has brought to the writing of it. Carl, the Negro bellhop of the play, is as earnest a discipline man as ever figured in a play, and it is as much a character man who the uses the theatre as a pulpit is running grave risks of stultifying both his play and its message. But there is a directness, a sincerity, and a childlike simplicity about Mr. Anderson's sermon which might (Continued on Page 13) Divide." Dorothy Mackillen is the star. There is also a hilarious funny Our Gang comedy, with little Farina, that talented little colored screen star. The Power of a Woman's Love On Thursday and Friday, April 3 and 4, "Darkened Rooms" will be the feature offering. Evelyn Brent is the star, assisted by Neil Hamilton, who enacts the role of the young man who wanted to see things beyond this earth. "Darkened Rooms" is adapted from one of the year's most famous romantic novels. During its run on Broadway the critics called it one of the finest romantic dramas and thrilling adventure stories in which beautiful Evelyn Brent has ever starred and that includes her wonderful work in "Broadway." The Lafayette Next Week Miller and Lyles "Keep, Shuffin" will be presented at the Lafayette Theatre. Valinda Snow has been engaged by Lewis Leite to be the star of his next edition of "Blackbirds." Mr. Leslie finally gave his permission for Miss Snow to work at the Lafayette Theatre next week. Supporting Miss Snow will be a cast of some 60-couple entertainers, most of whom are Broadway production. This cast will include Johnny Vigal, Billy Young, the Brown Spot, Billy Singer, the Three Brown Spot, Miller and Anthony and Adèle Williams. Ronald Colman in "Condemned" will be the star of the action of "Condemned" is largely led by Levi's Island—the French penal colony. At the Douglas Theatre The management of the new Dougals Theatre is particularly happy to present "The Bishop Murder Case" at this time. The extensive decoration and RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street One Week, Commencing Sat., April 5 "A DAUGHTER OF THE CONGO" With KATHERINE NOISETTE And AN ALL STAR COLORED CAST An Oscar Micheaux Presentation Talking—Singing—Dancing ACTION—THRILL—SUSPENSE A Worth-While Racial Achievement Four Days Only Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, April 11, April 18 GARY COOPER, RICHARD ARLEN AND MARY BRIAN acoustic treatment which this large theatre has been undergoing during the past months is being rapidly finishing. In spite of the pictures at the New Douglas Theatre are perfectly life-like. The theatre is already taking on an appearance of beauty and will, within the next two months, be firmly be true Harlem's "harsest and finest taking picture theatre." Those who see "The Bishop Murder Case" will be pleasantly surprised at the change in the atmosphere and will certainly enjoy every minute of the most thrilling mystery dramas which the screen has given us this season. The story of a girl who was everybody's pal, a good-looking, fastesting, warm-hearted jazz baby with a ravishing smile, a Ziegfeld figure and the personification of what is known as the unfolded "In Party" girl which will be featured in Douglas Theatre Tuesday, and Thursday (April 1, 2 and 3). At the Roosevelt Theatre The most sensational and thrilling picture in many a month is George Bancroft, the deep-chested, virile, hedonistic man, shown at the Roosevelt Saturday, Sunday and Monday, April 6, 6 and 7. Beautiful Ealther Ralston, Raymond Hlaton, O. P. Hengle and that master characters, Warner Olkad, support Bancroft in "The Mighty," "Not So Dumb" will be shown at the Roosevelt for four days, starting Tuesday. The program's newest all-talking outdoor action thriller, "Trailing Trouble," will be presented on the same program. Pete Morrison and Margaret Quimby are the stars and heroes of this new western drama. At the Renaissance Theatre "A Daughter of the Congo," with Katherine Nollette and an all-star colored cost, will be the attraction at the opening Saturday, April 5. It is an Oscar Micheaux presentation and marks the first entrance into the talking picture field of an All Negro achievement, the cast and in the producing company. Following "A Daughter of the Congo," for four days, beginning Saturday, April 12, Gary Arlen will be with Katherine Arlen and Mary Brian, will be at the Renaultance. 126th Street and ALHA NOW P THIS BUDDIE GREEN — NEKKA SHAW, Fr HELEN FLOWERS O WALKER BROTHERS, BARRINGTON GUY "Blackbirds' " Stars an IN TH 26th Street and Seventh Avenue LHAMBR NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK EDDIE GREEN — EDGAR MAR DKKA SHAW, From the Cotton C EN FLOWERS COOPER, Radio S ER BROTHERS, Champion Tap INGTON GUY and HILDA PER kbirds' " Stars and Others in the F IN THE PAR 1261h Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK BUDDIE GREEN — EDGAR MARTIN NEKKA SHAW, From the Cotton Club HELEN FLOWERS COOPER, Radio Singer WALKER BROTHERS, Champion Tap Dancers BARRINGTON GUY and HILDA PERLENO "Blackbirds'" Stars and Others in the Revue IN THE PARK A Gay Greeting to Springtime HER GUARD DRAMA BASED ON Are we all born with a Guardian tect us f BARRINGTON GUY Is ARTIE CAIN Wins Out R GUARDIAN AN DRAMA BASED ON THE QUESTION born with a Guardian Angel who watches over tect us from sin? INGTON GUY Is Great as the Spirit CAIN Wins Out as the Influence HER GUARDIAN ANGEL DRAMA BASED ON THE QUESTION Are we all born with a Guardian Angel who watches over us to protect us from sin? BARRINGTON GUY Is Great as the Spirit of Evil ARTIE CAIN Wins Out as the Influence for Good ON THE TALKING SCREEN LEO CA and VIRGIN In "Mister A Delightful Vagabond's Continuous, 1 to 11:30 P. M.—No The Famous Midnite Next Week. Starting More KID CHO LEO CARRILL and VIRGINIA VALLI "Mister Anton Delightful Vagabond's Adventures and Romance 1 to 11:30 P. M.—No Increase in Prices— The Famous Midnite Show Every Wednesday Next Week. Starting Monday, Entire New Prog CHOCOLA A Delightful Vagabond's Adventures and Romance Continuous, 1 to 11:30 P. M—No Increase In Prices—25c, 85c, 50c The Famous Midnite Show Every Wednesday Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Program KID CHOCOLATE HIMSELF — IN PERSON The Undefeated—the Victor of 168 Fights ord Never Equalled by Any Fighter of Any in the History of the Prize Ring MONTE CARL Musical Comedy Revue — How the Harlem Bo Break the Bank at the World's Famous Gambling THE RUNAWAY HEIR Drama of Millions at Stake, and a Young Girl's Heart and MAMIE SMITH in "Jail-House" Her Latest Great Talking and Singing Picture Fefeated—the Victor of 168 Fights or Equalled by Any Fighter of Any in the History of the Prize Ring MONTE CARL Musical Comedy Revue — How the Harlem Boo the Bank at the World's Famous Gambling THE RUNAWAY HEIR Billions at Stake, and a Young Girl's Heart and E SMITH in "Jail-House Her Latest Great Talking and Singing Picture The Undefeated—the Victor of 168 Fights—a Record Never Equalled by Any Fighter of Any Division in the History of the Prize Ring Musical Comedy Revue — How the Harlem Boys Break the Bank at the World's Famous Gambling-Palace THE RUNAWAY HEIRESS Drama of Millions at Stake, and a Young Girl's Heart and Hand, Too MAMIE SMITH in "Jail-House Blues" Her Latest Great Talking and Singing Picture PAUL SPECHT and HIS BAND And CHESTER HALE GIRLS in the Picture LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT Performers in France BY J. A. ROGERS Business is dull in the Montmartre night clubs, with the tourist season months away yet. Zoilen has closed, as usual, and will not reopen until April 12, and both Chez Florence and the Ambassadors have shut down for a few days. The Palermo, now has all white. Nearly all the night clubbers at this time of the year are Europeans, and they are not enough to go around. Many colored musicians may be seen in their old haunts around Pigalle and Illy, but most of the tourists, while others have gone to the South of France. Most of the night club business has been cornered by Jocelyn Bingham, better known as France, with his new place on the street. He has designed the night clubs. He deserves special LOEW'S VICTORIA 125th St. Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. SPRING CARNIVAL HITS! Today, Tomorrow, Friday April 2, 8, 4 "ROADHOUSE NIGHTS" HELEN MORGAN CHAS. RUGGLES LOEW'S ACE VAUDEVILLE Signor Friscoe & Ensemble Smith & Hart — Others Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, April 6, 8, 7, 8. HER FIRST STARRING ROLE! Nancy Carroll in 'DANGEROUS PARADISE' VAUDEVILLE JOE DARCEY Chas. Kemper — Lucky Boys Other Loew Acts Coming—April 9, 10, 11 ETHEL WATERS The Greatest Artist of her Race and Generation! and Seventh Avenue IMBRA PLAYING WEEK - EDGAR MARTIN from the Cotton Club COOPER, Radio Singer Champion Tap Dancers and HILDA PERLENO and Others in the Revue E PARK DIAN ANGEL IN THE QUESTION Angel who watches over us to pro- from sin? Great as the Spirit of Evil as the Influence for Good ARRILLO MEDIA VALLI "San Antonio" Adventures and Romance Increase In Prices—25c, 85c, 50c Show Every Wednesday Sunday, Entire New Program CHOCOLATE Hor of 168 Fights—a Rec ey Fighter of Any Division of the Prize Ring CARLO — How the Harlem Boys id's Famous Gambling Palace WAY HEIRESS Young Girl's Heart and Hand, Too "Jail-House Blues" ing and Singing Picture Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty mention and more will be said of him next week. Frank Withers and his band are rehearsing for a big Franco-American fete which will be given shortly at the Theatre Champs-Élysées. Josephine Baker, who returned not so long ago from South American, is now at the Foles-Bergere rehearsing for the big spring rehear. It is said that she will appear with Joe Alex, Senegalese dancer. Seth Weeks, society entertainer and composer, has lost his wife, Olga, by death. Loyon and Johnstone gave a very strenuous concert at the Salle Pleyel on Sunday. Tickets were sold early in the evening. William Lawrence, well-known pianist, who has been studying voice here for the past two years, will give his concert at the Salle Chipinch early in the spring, perhaps in the latter part of April. 'AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 77 LAVER This Week (Last Perfor Clarence SECOND ENTIRE NE CLUB PLANT AFAYETT 774 AVE. 64527 ST. This Week (Last Performance Friday, Midnight) Clarence Robinson's OND ENTIRELY NEW EDITION PLANTATION REV 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 75 AVE. AT 132 ST. Also the Taking Picture Hit "THE GREAT DIVIDE" With DOROTHY MACKAILL Next Week (Beginning MILLER a BIG BROA KEEP SH With VALA AND A C RONALD COLMAN ODEON Next Week (Beginning Saturday, April 5) MILLER and LYLES' BIG BROADWAY HIT KEEP SHUFFLING With VALADA SNOW AND A CAST OF 40 ALSO LD COLMAN in "CONDEM RONALD COLMAN in "CONDEMNED!" Saturday, Sunday and Monday, April 5, 6, 7 The Greatest of Talking Mystery Melodramas Roosevelt Theatre Seventh Avenue at 145th Street Saturday, Sunday and Monday ALL-TALKING ALL-ACT GEORGE BANCROFT In the Sensational, Furious, No-Man Drama “THE MIGHTY” POSEVELT THEATRE Seventh Avenue at 145th Street Sunday and Monday TALKING ALL-AGE GEORGE BANCROFT In the Sensational, Vibille, He-Men, Drama "THE MIGHTY" Saturday, Sunday and Monday ALL-TALKING April 6, 8, 9 ALL-ACTION GEORGE BANCROFT In the Sensation, Vizio, He-Man Drama "THE MIGHTY" With ESTHER BALSTON and WARNER OLAND Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday DOUBLE FEATURE ALL-TALKING PROGRAM MARION DAVIES HOOT GIBSON in "Not So Dumb" —and— in "Trailing Trouble" LINCOLN 135th Street, East of Lenox Avenue Saturday, Sunday and Monday, April 5, 6 and 7 CLARA BOW In Her Greatest Talking Picture "THE SATURDAY NIGHT KID" VAN DINES BEST SELLING MYSTERY NOVELS The BISHOP MURDER CASE BASIL RATHBONE TELLA HYAMIS ROLAND YOUNG A METRO-SALVAGE MAYER ALL TALKING PICTURE FRIDAY TO MONDAY April 4, 5, 8, 7 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, April 8, 9, 10, 11 VILMA BANKY In Her First All-Talking Dramatic Triumph "A LADY TO LOVE" With EDWARD G. ROBINSON and ROBERT AMES fited by L. Dougherty Robeson Was Not Barred Paul Robeson, the famous colored singer, was not barred from the Hotel Savoy in London. You may recall that a few months ago there was a rather huge stir when the incident was printed. The position of the colored man in London is what it is in Paris. And this was the first time a Negro had come into the lightlight in Europe in this way. Now, if what I happened on by a chance chat with a man on a train is a fact—and I am inclined to believe it—Robeson was not barred. It seems that a man who owed the Savoy a considerable sum was told he must my or he would not be served. Robeson, by the word coincidence, was to be the man's guest. Robeson arrived. No service. And the wires burned. "And," adds my informant, "Robeson had lunched and dined in the hotel a great many times before and died on two interiors he called for New York." COLORED THEATRE' YETTE 1324 ST. Ramance Friday, Midnight) Robinson's RELY NEW EDITION REVUE ing Saturday, April 5) and LYLES' DOWAY HIT BUFFLING NADA SNOW AST OF 40 also — in "CONDEMNED!" 145th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. At Theatre at 145th Street April 6, 6, 1 ALL-ACTION BANCROFT Fri., 6, He-Man Drama HIGHTY" ON and WARNER OLAND Friday April 5, 8, 10, 11 ALL-TALKING PROGRAM Page Nine NEWS OF THE CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES Page Ten NI Churchmen Organize New Seminary at Mt. Vernon An institution for the training of ministers and religious workers was organized on Thursday evening at 413 South Seventh street, Mt. Vernon, at a meeting of church and social workers of the city headed by the Rev. Theodore W. Larsen of Mt. Vernon. The new school is to be known as "The New York State Institute of Religious Education," and Dr. Larsen was elected as its first president. A partial list of the other major officers follows: the Rev. J. D. Bushell, vice-president; the Rev. G. E. Stewart, general secretary; William Stewart and Mrs. F. Lucas, field secretaries, and the Revs. B. T. Harvey and H. Leigh Jones, directors of religious education. The school, according to its president, is to be non-sectarian and will give courses in theology, music, religious education, and physical culture. For the present the school will be located at the South Seventh street address, where the next meeting will be held tomorrow night at 8 p. m. Fortune Tellers' Globes for CRYSTAL GAZING Special Offer! Regular 11.5 with 10% off the 11.5% book "The Great World" for only $21.5 and postage. Fey year postage is only $1.5 and postage is only $1.5. MAGNUS WORKS Ex 12, Verick St. New York, Dept. I. F Fortune Tellers' Globes for creating Composite digital art based on data provided by Fortune Tellers. Suitable for creating 3D art, with printable materials. SPECIAL OFFERS! Register 825 asd (1) or register 825 asd (2) for R25A and postage. Pay your postage to the post office. MAGNUS WORKS BET 17. TUE 19. FRI 22. SAT 25. SPIRITUALIST Spiritual Meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, 8:15; 2:30 to 5 p. m. daily. Wonderful readers, 116 West 118th street. Seymour and Hamilton. SPIRITUAL meetings every Wednesday, Thursday evening. L. Hill, 334 Lenox Ave. Harlem 7224. Between 126th and 127th Sts. FOR WHO IS GREAT AND WONDERFUL. I found the great professor of 394 Washington St. Newark; he relieved me of all my condition and leaves me perfectly satisfied with his powerful work. Signed, Mrs. Lula Hill, Montclair, N. J—Advt. PRINCE ASHSON. Born African Scientist. Meetings Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, or by appointment. 165 W. 127th St. Apt. 4-L. Mme. Francis White, clairvoyant, will receive calls 7:30 p. m. evenings and Sundays. 220 West 135th street. New York City—Advt. SPIRITUALIST meeting Wednesday, April 2, at 127 West 141st Street. Apt. 65. Regular meeting Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. 8:30 p. m. A. Oysterman. SPIRITUAL Truths, Messages, every Wednesday and Friday. 8:30 p. m. Daily from 10 a. m. Mme. S. Bayne, 47 West 133th St. Apt. 9. 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. Mar.26-4t Saint Mary's Spiritualist Church, 232 W. 124th Street. Meetings held every Sunday, Monday and Thursday afternoon and evening by Rev. Mary Holmes. Bradhurst 9867. Apr.2-7 Spiritualism gives. What will happen if you give your desire. The Hall of Concentration, Inc. 304 Putnam avenue, Sundays, Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, at 8 p. m. open daily Flower Season, Sundays. Join our developing class and become a medium. High instruction. SILVER LIGHT SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, Hes. M. G. Monson Flower Season, Sundays, Wednesday, 8:30 p. M. Readings appointment only. 222 West 127th Monument 1618. Spiritual meetings, 3 and 8 P. M. Colored and white mediums. Healing and developing class. Private messages. Bishop Hummel, 164 East 127th Street. Open 10 A. M. Prof. R. S. Scarlett, initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic student of occultism by high caste adept. What is your trouble? Come in and see him. He pre-sculptation. 224 West 132d street, ground floor, west. Bradhurst 6144. Mar26-41 SPIRITUALISTIC MEETINGS Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock p. m. 8:53 8th Avenue, near 146th Street. Apt. 2, B. Shavers, Pastor. Mar19-41 Drens and Brooklyn Spiritual meetings Wednesday and Sundays. 8:30 p. m. 8:50 East 167th street. Bronx; every night 3:30 Thatford avenue, Brooklyn. Madam B. Normal and trance medium. Phone Intervale 9901. Mar19-41 The message of your star for 1030 n daily guide. Send 35 cents. Mystic Artsological Society, Inc. Box 20, Fox Street Station, Bronx, N. Y. Mar.19-4t Spiritual meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at Society Street, Drayton, pastur, 222 West 1341th street 4 flights, west side. Audubon 6926, city, Mar.19-4t Divine Temple Spiritual Truth Meetings Sunday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 8:30, 58 West 1291th street, Mine, Bascom. All welcome. Deaths Reported Allers, Thomas, 58; 226 West 146th street. Award, Austin, 25; 205 West 149th street Balders, Daisy, 45; 58 West 125th street Brown, George, 47; 62 West 127th street Royton, Louis, 51; 75 St. Nicholas 街. Cook, Eugene, 41; 175 West 135th street, Burbank, Augs. 70; 63 LaSalle. Cook, Eugene, 41; 124th street Preman, Amos; 50; 62 LaSalle, Gavin, 50; 600 West 135th street, Jamee, 25; 100 West 139th street, Harris, Abruhman, 47; 250 West 100th street. Harris, Elia, 23; 160 West 144th street, Hatcher, Adam, 34; 49 St. Nicholas terrace. Hynes, Mary, 59; Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Jones, Frances, 59; 275 Eighth avenue, Kelly, Mary, 58; 138 West 104th street, Lafayette, Jennie, 60; 244 West 124th Lawrence, Edwin, 59; 449 West 123d street. Little, Robert, 31; 2137 Seventh avenue. Lucas, Laurence, 44; 74 West Ninety- ninth street. Medhee, Ella, 25; 20 West 121st street. Mckinney, Carrie, 41; 54 West 146th street. Miller, Margaret, 62; 662 West 144th street. Mitchell, Edward, 41; 219 West 144th street. Morman, Ella, 41; 680 St. Nicholas ave- nue. Mendelson, John, 43; 602 St. Nicholas avenue. O'Donnell, Catherine, 65; 616 West 137th street. O'Neale, Quilla, 30; 1564 Seventh ave- nue. Owen, Charles, 35; Atlantic City, N. J. Outlaw, Inery, 41; 127 West 135th street. Pace, 53; 260 West 131st street. Pelerson, George, 63; 266 West 129th street. Pulley, Harry, 41; 235 West 135th street. Ridleway, Albert, 67; 135 West 132d street. Robinson, Julla, 50; 25 West 135th street. Poulson, William, 26; 11 East 131st street. Simon, Adolph, 51; 15 West 123d street. Smith, Oscar, 45; 244 Lenox avenue. Swain, Edgar, 75; Great Neck, L. J. Tennant, Augusta, 45; 256 West 146th street. Turner, Daisy, 41; 120 West 120th street. Walker, Patrick, 37; 691 West 132d street. Washington, Mary, 28; 63 West 137th street. Weeks, Mary, 54; 244 Elshaw avenue. Wilson, Jesse, 53; 35 West sixty-second street. Wilson, Raphael, 50; 216 West 128th street. Williams, Margaret, 55; 2743 Eighth avenue. Williams, Martha, 55; 129 East 130th street. OBITUARY ROHNSON, Mrs. Julia V. beloved wife of John W. Robinson, 25 West 135th street, denoted this life March 22, 1930. BRIGHT—Funeral services of the late Samuel E. Bright, who passed away Sunday, March 30, at 4 p.m., will be held at St. Mark's Mellahia Episcopal Church, 135th street and St. Nicholas Avenue, Wednesday, April 2, at 8 p.m. 一 HALL, L. M. Porter—I. Mrs. Sarah Porter, mother of the late Mrs. Hall, wish to thank the many friends who were so kind in remembering and in admiring her. She was a member of the Red Cross of Calvary M. E. Church, also a charter member of the Ladies Auxiliary, the old 15th Rest, now the 369th U. S. Infantry. She was a descendant of John L. Infantry, who was born in the generation, who fought in the Revolutionary War with the Middlecoast County Militia of the Province of New Jersey from 1775, ending HENRY P. Porter. She also was born in Old New York City. Her remains were buried in family plot in Lancaster, Pa. on March 15, 1930. Burial from Howell's Understater Parlor. HODGE, Vernon, the youngest son of Laender and Gertrude Hodge, died Sunday, March 30, 1930. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, April 2, 1930. Funeral Home of Norman E. Sterette 65 West 13th street, New York City. WRIGHT, Robert L., departed this life Friday morning, March 28, after an acute illness of three weeks. He was for many years a well-known resident of Brooklyn and deacon in Berenan Bald Church, where he served as a widow, Mrs. Mary E. Wright; a son, Dr. George H. Wright; a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Blanche White; a grandson, George R. Wright; and a host of friends. WEST, Paty, at her late residence, 204 W130, west 130th Street, March 18. Funeral services were held at the Mount Olive Baptist Church March 21. Rev. Corpse delivered a fitting eulogy on a medium Lubbock Johnson and Helen Bates Williams, solitaries. The family extend their sincere thanks to their many friends and the societies for their beautiful floral symphonies and exquisite expressions of sympathy. Funeral arrangements in charge of Rodney Dade. In Memoriam BURTON, William—In jail but loving memory of our beloved son and husband, who passed away one year ago tomorrow, April 2, 1925. He loveth the beautiful; The best He shall always have; And those we love the best He taketh for his own. MOTHER and WIFE. BROWN, William He—In loving remembrance of my wife, who carried this March 25, 1922. The event I loved was called away. A year has passed since that sad day. God took him home, it was His will, Loving wife. GRAYES, Robert E., died April 2. Six long, longeous years have passed You answer not the call. You answer not the call. Then the hell told you eleven hours. I then knew that "Death" had cor- nered "Life." Leaving only memories, to grow sweeter as, the years go by. MAMIE E. GRAVES, WI. Charles Magill Honored At a recent meeting of the Invincible Temple Flower Club, of which Daughter Violet Alexander is president. Charles T. Magill was elected library member. It was the first time the club has conferred such an honor. JENRY, Humphrey D.—In sad but loving memory of my devoted husband, who departed this life in Leonia, N. J., April 4, 1927. The hard to break the tender cord When love has bound the heart; Tis hard, so hard, to speak the words: "We must forever part." Dearest loved one, we have laid three In thy peaceful grave's embrace. But thy memory will be cherished Til we see thy heavenly face. ANNA B. HENRY, Wife WALTER, ANNA FAY. IN SAD but loving remembrance of my dear mother, who departed this life March 31, 1898. Gone, but not forgotten. Daughter, ELEANOR SHOCKNESS. JENRY, Augustus—In sad but loving memory of my darling son, who left us on March 30, 1892. But we know that it's God's will FLORINE J. RIVERS. Mother. WALTER JENKINS, Brother. ISAH I S RIVERS, Stefather. IN MEMORIAM. In sad and loving memory of H. Adolph Howell, founder of H. Adolph Howell Funeral Church, Inc., who passed into eternal reef, three years ago, April 2, 1928. A public spiritited cemetery, a noted civic, fraternal and charity worker, Mr. Howell is greatly missed in the community. "Earth to earth, and dust to dust," Calmly now the words we say. Left behind, we wait in trust For the resurrection day. Father, In Thy gracious keeping, Leave we now Thy servant, sleeping. THE FAMILY. LLEWELLYN—In memory of my husband, Chas. G. Llewellyn, who died March 25, 1928. There is no death. The stars go down They shine forever more. The grate cooks disorganize And feed the hungry moss they bear; The forest leaves drink daily life From out the viewless air. There is no death. The leaves may fall And flowers may fade and pass away; They only wait, thru wintry hours, The coming of May. WIPE AND SON. FREDERICK POLLARD, SIR. In sad remembrance of our beloved father, who departed this life April 1, 1927. Days of sadness come over us, Secret tears do often flow; But memory keeps us not us, Though you died three years ago. We will weep not, dear father— God will wipe away our tears. It is only a little while. His children. MARY CONYERS, LUCY POLLARD. LAURENCE POLLARD, PHEIDERICH POLLARD JOSHUA POLLARD JOSEPHINE BUTLER MATTIE HODGES, MARIE BRATTON. IN LOVING MEMORY of my husband, Robert W. Spaulding, who died April 2, 1929. Gone is the person I loved dearly. Silenced is the voice I loved to hear. --- TANN, James E.—In sad and loving memory of a beloved husband and father, who died suddenly April 1, 1929. One year ago you left us. The Master's call to heed. Our hearts within us bleed. As we think of you who has left us. ANNA M. TANN, Wife, and Son. TAYLOR, Mrs. Sarah Ann—Born June 10, 1877. Died March 30, 1980. She leaves to mourn her loss a daughter, Sarah Taylor, and husband, Thomas Edward Taylor, four brothers and two sisters. TOFEN, John W.—In loving memory of my beloved husband, who died April 6, 1926. I little knew your end was near. The shock was great, the blow severe. You left without a last farewell. How I miss you only I can tell. IRENE. Will Observe Holy Week The Girls' Culture Club will hold Holy Week services each evening beginning April 14 at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, 201 Knox avenue. 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. Undertaker Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Harlem 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World J. R. S. McLEOD, Mgr. The New York Amsterdam News St. Mark's Assistant Pastor Views Many Obstacles in Christian Path St. Mark's Assistant Pastor Views Many Obstacles in Christian Path Taylor Holds Fellowship With God as Means of Securing Serenity of Soul - Sees Need for Divine Understanding The difficulties of living a Christian life today were vividly portrayed by the Rev. George A. Taylor, assistant pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, in a sermon delivered Sunday morning at St. James' Presbyterian Church, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue. Speaking in the absence of the church's pastor, the Rev. William CARD OF THANKS The wife of the late James Barker, 15031 Fleming place, Jamalca, L. I. wishes to express her thanks nad grateful acknowledgment for floral offerings and expressions of sympathy endured by the many friends during the hour of bereavement. Special thanks are given to the Hotel Bellman, Elks, Red Caps and Masons. WIFE. Lloyd Imes, who is visiting Hampton Institute, "The Successful Pursuit of Religion Under Difficulty." "For some," said the speaker, "the path of religion is made smooth by years of fellowship with God. To these, stickness, sorrow and even death cannot mar the serenity of their souls. To others" the divine said, "the way is equally difficult. It is to these that the church has a real mission, for if life were without any problems, the need of religious institutions would be superficial." The oppression of the poor by the rich: the injustices of the modern legal system; and the low standards of morality prevalent today were all listed by Dr. Taylor as being hindrances to the path of a successor of right. A mutual understanding of reciprocity between God and man, he said, was the chief need of present-day Christianity. Meekness and sincerity in helping the needy and faith in God are the true distinguishing marks of the Christian, declared the Rev. A. A. Corprew, assistant pastor, in his sermon Sunday morning at Mt. Olive Episcopal Church in Ogden, Utah. The Rev. G. C. Boone, a missionary to Africa, was the speaker at the afternoon meeting. The life and character of the late Rt. Rev. Herbert Shipman, suffragan bishop of the New York Episcopal diocese, were extolled Sunday morning in the address of the Rev. John W. Johnson, vice president of St. Cyprian's University. The minister further asserted that the true Christian can never afford to hold himself above his weaker fellows. Alliances which tend to destroy character and contaminate self-respecting persons should be the bane of all Christians, said the Rev. Thomas J. B. Harris, pastor of Rendall Sunday Church, in his Sunday morning discourse. Bishop Jones to Speak. Bishop Robert E. Jones will address the congregation of Mt. Calvary M. E. Church, 140th street and Edge- CHURCH JOIN US? the attention of the masses of the Church Directory Service, which mediums to meet the largest Negro listed with us with the name of father's name, also the speaker for Christian Endeavor, B. Y. P. U. event on each Sunday's program. US, Harlem's Greatest Weekly, net ended March 19th, 1930, was over 5,000 copies more than last directory on where to NEXT SUNDAY WILL YOUR CHURCH JOIN US? We are concentrating the attention of the masses of Harlem to the churches with a Church Directory Service, which will be one of the greatest mediums to meet the largest Negro center in the world. Your church should be listed with us with the name of your church, address and pastor's name, also the speaker for each service, Sunday School, Christian Endeavor, B. Y. P. U. and any other forthcoming event on each Sunday's program. THE AMSTERDAM NEWS, Harlem's Greatest Week, net paid circulation for the week ended March 19, 1930, was 33,243 copies, an increase of over 5,000 copies more than last year. Look for our church directory on where to GO TO CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY SUCCESS ARE YOU FINANCIALLY SUCCESSFUL? ARE YOU IN LOVE? No Matter Who You Are, Where You Are, or What You Are If you have a personal problem of any sort connected with health, happiness or success. I can positively help you solve it. Call Today for an Interview J. B. McLAUGHLIN HOURS DAILY: 10 a. m.—8 p. m. 239 W. 120th ST. TELEPHONE: Monument 1528 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 FRED M. WIL FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND E 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 Fune-al You May Desire, Consult Me LADY ATTENDANT — BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Speaking in the absence of the church's pastor, the Rev. William CARD OF THANKS The wife of the late 15031 Fleming place, I wishes to express he grateful acknowledgment ferings and expression tendered by the many bees that belong to are given to the Hotel Red Caus and Masons. WIFE. I wish to thank the many friends for their kindness shown during their lives and harvested by George A. Brown, who passed away March 23, 1930, and I also wish to thank the officers and members of Manhattan Lodge No. 45, I. B. P. O. E. of the World. Sister and brother-in-law, MARY McCOY, ISAAC H. McCOY. The family of the late Mrs Lydia Jeffrese acknowledges with grateful apreciation the kind expression of your sympathy. HUGH R. JEFFRIES. I take this opportunity to thank the many friends for their words of comfort and floral offerings at the recent death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Asta Wynn, and special thanks to Rowenert Wynn. SUSIE MAY BRAITHWAITE, Daughter. The Rose Benevolent Club for the Blind wishes to thank the many friends for their aid in the burial of one of its members, Samuel Bell, of Thomasville, Ga, who died in Harlem Hospital March 23, and also Undertaker O. G. Howell of the New York street jail by the efficient service and generosity. After a very impressive service Mr. Bell's remains were interred in St. Michael's Cemetery. Mr. Bell, who was blind and had lost one arm, was greatly praised by the general public, and the members of the Blind Club rallied to his aid. JOHN CARTER, President. W. EASTON, Vice-President. JOHN COOK, Secretary. C. M. ROSEMOND. W. BROOKS, Treasurer. 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 TELEPHONE: Monument 1528 P Scout News By Edward Lewis The Harlem Scouts are ready to do their stuff and bring the bacon home at the Manhattan Scout Rally at the 102d Engineers' Armory this evening. Directory. The boasts of many Scout troops. A quiet little troop that is doing much but saying little is located at the Metropolitan Baptist at 128th street and Seventh avenue. This troop is under the leadership of Scoutmaster Norman Cobbs. Promptly at 8:30 on Monday evenings they meet meeting begins. Notice. Scouts, don't forget that merit badge examinations will be held Mon-Fri District Headquarters, 200 West 135th street, Room 204-A. Evolution Series Begins Sunday at Harlem Church Evolution, the much discussed subject of theological circles, will be presented from a churchman's point of view in a series of three lectures which begin Sunday evening at Hubert Harrison Memorial Church, 149 West 136th street. The Rev. S. R. Mayer Oakes, mincombe avenue, Sunday morning. The church held its annual men's meeting last Sunday. The Rev. R. M. Bolden was the speaker. Other ministers who took part in the services throughout the day were the Rev. M. L. Robinson, general secretary of the New York Society, and Dr. J. W. E. Bowen of Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga. PUBLIC NOTICE. Cigar store located at 433 Lenox avenue formerly operated by A. Ford is now owned and operated by A. Jeffers, Mr. Jeffers will not be responsible for any outstanding debts against Mr. Ford or said store on or after March 19, 1930. —Advt. HEADACHE BAD TASTE "I HAVE used Black-Draught for a long time for biliousness, constipation and headache, and found it splendid. "When I let myself get bilious, I have headache, a bad taste in my mouth, feel all tired and worn-out, and do not feel like doing my work. "After I take a few doses of Black-Draught the disagreeable feeling clears up and I feel good as new."—Mrs. Marie Clark, 1718 Fourth Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Sold everywhere. Get the genuine THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT For CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS [C0-31] NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night JOHN H. HARRIS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1930 WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH THIS SUNDAY BAPTIST. 6 A. M.—Praying Band 8 A. M.—Sunday School 11 A. M.—Dr. E. C. Smith Faster Metropolitan Church, of Washington, D.C. 8 P. M.—Bishop of P. M.—Junior B. Y. P. U. 7.30 P. M.—Dr. E. C. Smith Madame Martha Robinson, singing Dungelist, at both services, with church You are invited to attend meetings of the HOLY DIVINE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH F. C. LITTLEJOHN EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT M UNDERTAKERS and I FUNERALS OF DISTIN Distinction in design, highest quality and performance, is the crowning quality sirable features In Walnwright and Danle value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST 136th S Notary Public Lawrence C. UNDERTAKER & EM RIGHT MARION A. DANIELS S and EMBALMERS OF DISTINCTION best quality, beautiful In appearance ing quality that gives all other de- and Daniels Funerals their suprems T 136th STREET EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Wainwright and Daniels Funerals their suprems value; for $100-$150 up. e C. Ingram MER & EMBALMER Be of the Highest Standard. Price Will Prevail. Phone BRADHURST 6441 BAND NIGHT Open All Night Notary Public DADE & BROS. AND EMBALMERS E, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Efficiency Lowest Rates Lawrence C. Ingram UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Service Will Always Be of the Highest Standard. Very Moderate Prices Will Prevail. 232 WEST 135th STREET Phone BRADHURST 6441 RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates BRANCH: 135 E. 229th St. LELIA E. BROWN, Mgr. Phone Office 3337 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 II. ADOLPH 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE MERCERAL CHURCH, INC. Audubon 9239 George E. West, President First Class Service at Moderate Price—Use of Church Free Hospital Unnold H. Hedgehog, Licensed Manager lister of the Fourth Unitarian Church of Brooklyn, will give the lectures Sunday and on April 27 and May 11. His consecutive subjects will be "Adam's Grandfather," "Evolution of the Human Skeleton," and "Evolution of the Brain." The Brooklyn cleric is one of the chief exponents of evolution and had received a doctor's degree in anthropology. Starts Zion Revival A special series of Lenten revival services began Sunday morning at Mother Zlon A. M. E. Church, 140 West 136th street, of which the Rev. J. W. Brown is the pastor, with the Rev. W. W. Slade, evangelist of Swannanoa, N. C., delivering the sermon. QUICK RELIEF from Gas On Stomach Dizziness, Indigestion Don't worry or suffer another moment from the misery of indigestion, bloating, gas, and that suffocated, hard-to-breathe feeling after eating. Just a tablespoonful of Tanlac before eating will end all this pain and discomfort. But why suffer from these stomach troubles at all? A short course of Tanlactaken regularly before meals and bedtime will do wonders in ridding you of them for good and make you feel like a real man. Try a bottle on the basis it must help you or money back. At all drugglasts. Accept no substitute. Tanlac 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 LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer C. L. BLANTON, Assistant 205 WEST 128th ST. MONUMENT 5170 Seven-Passenger Cars for All Occasions, With Careful Drivers A. --- Union Baptist Church 24-52 West 145th St Pastor, Rev. Geo. H. Sims Mt. Calvary Baptist Church 206 West 142d St. Pastor: Rev. W. P. Eaton Little Mt. Zion Baptist Church 207 West 142d St. Pastor: Rev. Wm. A. Campbell Shiloh Baptist Church 151st St. and Seventh Ave. Pastor: Rev. Walwright CATHOLIC. Church of St. Charles Bromozo 207 West 142d St. Pastor: Rev. Thomas M. O'Keefe Church of St. Mark-the-Evangelist 49 West 138th St. Pastor: Rev. Father Plunkett, C. S. 9. A. M. E. Bettel A. M. E. Church 52 West 135d St. Pastor: Rev. E. T. Clark Emmanuel A. M. F. Church 37 West 119th St. Pastor: Rev. D. Ward Nichols, M. A. COLORED M. E. Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church 216 West 130th St. Pastor: Rev. N. W. Clarke Bendall Memorial Presbyterian Church 29 West 137th St. Pastor: Rev. Thomas Harris CHURCH OF THE TEMPLE OF LOVE 121 WEST 119th St. Rev. Joel S. Francis, Pastor Services Sunday, 11:00 A.M. and 8:00 noon, Sunday, 12:00, night, messages, Friday night, meeting, Holy Communion first Sunday. Phone: 80795 for appointments. ST. MATTHEWS MISSION 208 West 122d St. (between 7th and 8th Ave.) Service Sunday, Sunday School, 2:00 P.M. every evening, 8:00 P.M. All welcome. Baptism and matrimonial services performed. Rev. Wm. M. Alston, Pastor. GRACE GOSPEL CHAPEL 149 XST 1MH 8M Break of Bread each Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Sunday school at 8:15 night ministry Tuesday night ministry 8:15. Friday prayer 8:15. First Friday of month missionary and Tract Band meet 8:15. T. B. NOTGAGE, Corrert 147 WEST 132d STREET Meetings each night; different me- diums. Mme. Childs Sunday afte- noon, s to 8. Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor. When Death Occurs Call Tillinghast 1394 Othello G. Howell 111 WEST 132d ST. Reverent, Sincere Funeral Service Moderate in Cost [Name] Bradhurst 0512 SECOND SECTION By CQRA GARY ILLIDGE. Gertrude Martin In Recital Enthusiastic was the large audience which presented itself at the auditorium of Roerich Hall, 103d street and entrance 103d, Sunday after noon, to listen to a violin recital by Gertrude Eilson Martin, a young musician of unusual talent in the art of violin playing. She was forced to give several encores during the program, which contained material of a variety and calibre sufficient to display the skill of any accomplished recitals. Such an audience will double encouragement but will inspire her to even greater determination to become one of the world's outstanding artists. That she is an earnest student, stirring for greater achievements in her field of endeavor, is clearly seen from the remarkably acquired technique, the sincerity and the feeling of emotion which she puts into her playing. Her modesty and polite lend charm to stage hearing. Miss Miles's gentle recital; this one was for both the purpose of raising funds to pursue her musical education and to show her artistic progress and development. i Concerto in G Minor.....Bruch Vorspiel Adakio Finale II Ava Maria ..... Schubert-Wilhelm Hegre Katt ..... Hubay III Romance ..... Bvanden Southland Sketch No. 4 IV Nocurta, in E flat ..... Chopin Liebesfreund ..... Krelster V Ballade at Polonaise ..... Vieuxtemps Sonoma C. Tallely's accompanying at the piano was not only a real support to the rectalist, but a rare plea- ure to which to listen. May there be an added word of gratitude to the management, Mrs. Gertilde Mars Martin, for beginning the performance exactly as scheduled and to the larger portion of the audience for its presence on time. Abbie Mitchell To Sing The public is reminded of the song recital to be given by Able Mitchell, a leading artist, Monday evening, at St. Mark's M. E. Church, 133th street and St. Nicholas avenue, of which the Rev. J. W. Robinson is pastor. This recital, which will be Miss Mit- chell's only New York appearance, and the entire proceeds of which will go WHAT IS NOB TALENT! Ladies, gentlemen, over 25, neat and intelligent. Are you a musician, singer, dramatist or a good talker? SEE MRS. DAVIS After 3 P. M. Musical Club 254 West 159th St. Apt. 2 Sierra's Private Studio 1532 SEVENTH AVE. APT. 5-B Learn Hawaiian and Straight Guitar-essential instruments, aning, and playing. Learn the last word in music teaching. We give you a free string, also singing. Orchestra coaching to become professionals, and piano tuners when requested. 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 Beriminers 272 W. 141st St. PROF. L. PHILLIPS, Director Telephone: Edgecombe 6011 HARVEY BAKER TENOZ Brittle and Worthy Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 WEST 133th STREET NEW YORK, N.Y. Tel. Brad. 8133 Edition in Piano and Voice Culture Harry—PRAMPIN—Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 WEST 130TH STREET NEW YORK Teaching Piano, Violin, Clarinet, Sophone, Bando, Cornet, Pianohumane, Practical training every day, and Sunday. Popular and disciple music. K. S. ALLEN & COMPANY, INC. CONSERVATORY OF POPULAR MUSIC, JAZZ, LANGUAGES $ WEST 11TH ST., NEW YORK Phone 6281 University All instruments guaranteed in 20 lessons, Monday and dibi- gues, Mondays, Wednesday and Saturdays, 10 to 19 P. M. Hylo School of Popular Music Jazz Taught on All Instruments. Islands Formed. Free Demonstration Only. Phone or Write for Free Bookings. JERRY, Director Jen M. 12 to 10 P. M. Saturday 12 to 10 A. to 6 P. M. 81 PACIFIC ST. Brooklyn, N. X. Phone No. 5411 Brooklyn, N. X. A. E. $\textcircled{A.N.P.}$ Miss Abbie Mitchell for the building fund of St. Mark's Church, is under the auspices of the Citizens' Christmas Cheer Committee, Inc., a group of social service workmen. Mamie L. Briggs, 2464 Seventh Avenue, is the committee's executive. When the Harmon Awards were announced for 1929, among the names of the recipients of Harmon Awards for distinctive service was that of H. Lawrence Freeman, who received the gold metal and $400 for distinction in the field of music as a composer of operas. Mr. Freeman, with soloists and a chorus of about thirty voices, appeared Sunday afternoon in Steinway Hall and gave excerpts from nine of his operas, which were written between 1893 and 1923. This list included his operas: "The Prophecy" "Vendetta," "The Octooroon" "Voodoo," "The Martyr," "The Tryst," "Plantation," "Zuluki" and "Valdo." In these works it is evident that Dr. Freeman has been a conscientious student of the technique of the lyric drama, as well as a musician of talent. His handling of homophonic and symphonic effects in solos, duets, quintettes and choruses is generally well done, and effective, as well as arias and scenes being real delight. The listener. This was particularly true in "The Martyr" "Zuluki" "Valdo" and "Voodoo," which happened to have been written, with the exception of "Voodoo" during Mr. Freeman's earlier period—1893 to 1898. The soloists associated with Mr. Freeman were: Blanche and John Eckles, Ray Yates. Cecile de Silva, Leo Evans, Carlotta Freeman, Louis Burrell, Valdo Freeman, Rollin Smith, Alice Crawford, Inez Clough, James Lillard, Marie Woody, and Prince Alkens. All of these singers, most of whom we know, maintained their usual standard of performance; but the singing of James Lillard, Prince Alkens and probably Rollin Smith was above the average. The soloists and the Freeman at the piano, gave the second part from "Voo doo" one of the operas on which the Harmon Award was based. Here the listener was able to follow the themes of the Negro spirituals, "There's a Meeting Here Tonight" and "Go Down Moses." Teh hall was not filled, but a discriminating white and colored audience was present.—U. E. The pupils of the Bertha Des Verney Studios at 188 St. Nicholas avenue were heard in their assembly recital Friday evening. The twenty-third annual recital of the Martin-Smith Music School, Inc., will be given Friday evening. May 9, at Rockland Palace. Gertrude E. Martin will be soloist with the orchestra. A new musical and social group has been organized by the students of Caska Bonds—The Nings Music. The object of this group is to encourage not only the younger set, but also the older folks in real music. The officers are: Samuel Nelson, president; Bobby Lipsey, vice-president; Hamil Joyclain, secretary; Caska Bonds, treasurer; Alfred Woodby, financial secretary; James Skirtle, sergeant-at-arms; Lilian Gauntland, chairman of the musical committee; Rosey Louise Swain, press committee. The members are: Misses Caroline Angelina, Christine Quinn, Hazel Dickson, Alice Bailey, Sarah Maidly, Constance Lyton, Ethelyn McClendon, Mabel Bishop, Pearl Burrows, Mrs. Marilyn Billip, Mrs. Moyer-by: John Syder, Ambra Bannon, William Crampton, George Douglas, M. Carr, Roy Crosby, Daniel Galaway and Wilbur Flowe. The Monarch Band will be the feature of the Community Forum session of Abyssinian Baptist Church tomorrow evening at 8:30. Daye Harding- be the soloist. This is the band has been arranged by Ruth Baylor, secretary of the forum. Aaron Smith is the president. An unusual feature of the monthly free band concert of Leut. Fred Simpson's Monarch Band held Sunday afternoon in the auditorium of P. S. 135, Girls' Junior High School, was the piano playing of Miss Audrey Arrington, a blind girl. Owing to illness, the regular soloist for the day, Daisy Regina Harding, was unable to perform and Miss Arrington was substituted. She played two excellent selections, and demonstrated her rability. The usual capacity attendance was on hand for the entire concert, which began promptly at 3. Two outstanding Harlem Lad Wins Oratory Contest Alfred Lee Takes First Place at Haaren High School Alfred Lee, 19, 244 West 135th street, won first honors over four competitors, all white, last week in the New York Times oratorical contest at the New York High School, Tenth avenue and Fifth, ninth street, where he is a senior student. This contest is only one of the many being conducted in the high schools throughout the city and nation by the New York Times, which offers divisional and grand prizes for the final prize-winning orations based on the United States' Constitution. Lee chose for his subject "The Negro and the Constitution." The winning of first-place in this contest gives him the opportunity to represent his school in the final contest, April 15 against the winners from the other schools of the city. The lad is a native of Bedford, Va., where his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lee, make their home. He received his early education in that state, coming to New York only because of the advantages which the city offers. Upon his graduation in June, Lee plans to enter Howard University. CHILD STUDY COMMITTEE TO SONSOR PROGRAM The North Harlem Child Study Committee will sponsor a program at St. Mark's Lyeum, 138th and St. Nicholas avenue, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, featuring child study and parent education. "Child Study: What Is It?" will be discussed by Alonza deG. Smith, chairman of the North Harlem Child Study Committee, while "Parent Education: What Is It?" will be the theme of the address by Mrs. Margaret J. Quillard, director of Field Work for the Child Study Association of America, Mrs. Eddie Aspall will talk on "What I Have Gained from the Child Study Work." LAUDS HARLEM G. O. P. AT ALBANY BANQUET ALBANY, March 31.—The leadership of Col. Charles W. Fillmore, Republican executive of the Nineteenth Assembly district, was praised by William J. Maler, white G. O. P. state chairman, at a banquet tendered the state chief Tuesday night at the Hotel Ten Eyck. Mr. Maler also lauded the work of Assemblymen Lamar Perkins and Francis E. Rivers. numbers on the program were the two operatic selections, a fantasia from "Carmen" and an overture from the rather forgotten opera "Oberon" by Carl Von Weber. Both were well rendered. Beethoven's "Minuet in G," a request number, was also good. The band's interpretation of Alford's descriptive selection, "The Wedding of Heine and Kathrina," a very difficult one, was rendered with the touch of finished artists. A committee of debs and sub-debs, under the direction of Mrs. Marion Moore-Day, acted as ushers. Dr. Lawrence J. Davenport, master of ceremonies, announced that owing to the many requests sent in, next omnith's concert will also be a request number one. C. T. M. At Rush Memorial: A brilliant musical program was presented at the Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, under the auspices of the senior choir, of which Mrs. Mary Caldwell Brundage is president, on Sunday afternoon. The features of the program were the selection of the Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge Band, section of H. Finlay, conductor, and the Manhattan Glee Club, under the direction of Lorenzo F. Dyer. The band rendered most acceptably the "War March" of the Priests" from Mendelssohn, "The Angelus" from Massenet, a spiritual arrangement of Carence Cameron White, and The Light Cavalry and Inflamatus, supported by a cornet solo by Mr. Finlay. The glee club rendered several gavels pipkins, which were beautifully interpreted. Mrs. Mayne Brooks gave a reading entitled "Saint Peter at the Gate" James Egert Allen served as master of ceremonies.—C. G. A. Lessons by Appointment Singer, Wilcox and Gibbs, Rem- stitching, Zig Zag, Air Tucking Machining Y. W. C. A. School 179 WEST 1327TH STREET Audubon 7900 PRIVATE TUTOR ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS CIVIL AFFAIRS REduction for Groups R. JAMES COOPER 191 WEST 400th ST. Audubon 5470 Our demonstrative method of personal teaching will bring out your ability in short time and establish you in this Wonderful Profession. REASONABLE TUITION FEE Arranged on Easy Terms STANDARD SCHOOL OF MECHANICS BESTISTRY 25 East 123th St. Day and Evening Classes THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1930 RadioNews and Programs BY RICHARD L. BALTIMORE BORDENTOWN SCHOOL Montclair—Hillside School, Wednesday, April 9 Jersey City—Lincoln High School, Thurs., Apr. 10 Newark—Central High School, Friday, April 11 At 8:30 P.M. In the April OPPORTUNITY "Negroes and Organized Labor in the South" By WILL W. ALEXANDER Director of the Interracial Commission "Susu, Child of the Bush" A Gripping Story of Africa By Yosefe Ya Mulena 15 Cents a Copy $1.50 a Year Negro Achievement Hour The fourth in a new series of Negro Achievement Hours to be broadcast over WRNY from the studio of the Negro Achievement Hours, campaigned in the Tri-Borough Building at 307 Lennon avenue, to take place tomorrow. J. Pinkley Wilson, grand executive of the Negro Achievement. The musical program has been arranged and will be directed by the Immense Thespian, Inc., a theatrical agency of which John Carey is the director. Telivision Program Of special interest is the statement from the Harlem Broadcasting Corporation that on or about April 19 a special television radio broadcast will be made for the first time in the history of from the Jenkins Laboratory in Jersey City. 'The Artists' Bureau of the Harlem Broadcasting Corporation has been invited to participate in one-half hour of the Nexro artists, who will be privileged for the first time not only to broadcast but to be seen in this broadcast through a special television apparatus being sent to a great many broadcasters and persons interested in the advancement of radio broadcasting and television. Any information regarding this test may be had by writing the Harlem Broadcasting Corporation, 307 Lanox avenue. Amos 'n' Andy Duo to the unprecedented interest which Amos 'n' Andy hold in the minds of the public today, the following note on the Negro limitations, may be of interest. This advertisement, clipped from the West Side, Westport, Conn., has sent to the NBC. PHILIP M. PUNZELT Builder Requesta his many clients please to refrain from the advertising business, garages, alterations, etc., during the Amos 'n' Andy program, 7:00-7:15 evenings. At other times call 1200 and your "proposition" will receive prompt attention. The advertisement appeared on the fifth page of the March 7 issue of the paper. Today. 8:00 a.m. WJZ—The Aunt Jemima Man 11:00 WNYC—The New York Urban league, "Unemployment" 12:00 noon WJZ—Mary Olds and Calliope 5:00 p.m. WOJ—John C. Smith's Harlem 琴histres 5:45 WOV—George and Rufus, comedy team 7:00 WJZ—Amos n' Andy, blackface 7:00 WEAF—Hindemeyer and Tuck- erman, comedy 8:30 WJZ—Sylvania Foresters 8:20 WGBS-N. Y. Times Glee Club 8:20 WGBS-N. Y. Times Glee Club 8:30 WIGA—Ethika Ethiopian Choir 11:35 WMCA—Cocosanut Grove Orchestra 2:15 p.m. WMCA—Hot Fet Opera 8:00 a.m. WJZ—The Aunt Jemima Man 10:00 WCOH—Aunt Mandy's Kitchen 10:00 WOR—Publi—City Tea Room, comedy serial 12:15 p.m. WJZ—On an Old Plantation 12:15 WEF—"Mary Oids and Calliope" 12:15 WPCH—C. O. Entertainers, Negro music 14:55 WOV—George and Rufus, comedy team 7:00 WJZ—Amos n' Andy, blackface comellans 8:00 WPAP—Ballroom Orchestra 10:30 WRNY—Negro Achievement Hour 11:05 WMCA—Small Paradise Dance Friday, April 4. 8:00 a.m. WJZ—The Aunt Jemima Man 11:00 noon WJZ—"Mary Olds and Calliope" 8:30 p.m. WMCA—Domingo Serenade Boutte Sells Drug Store; Will Become Manufacturer After ten years of practice in pharmacy, Dr. M. V. Boutte has retired from active participation in the profession and will devote his time to the manufacture of Bronxine, a cough preparation, he announced Monday. Dr. Boutte has sold his pharmacy at 2339 Seventh avenue to Benjamin Samuels, white, former owner of drug store at Lenox avenue and 1324 street. The entire staff, with the exception of Dr. Boutte, will be retained. Dr. E. V. Stokes, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, will be the assisting pharmacist. The retiring druggist will manufacture his product on a large scale. He stated Monday that large corporations have made big demands for his preparation during the past year. 5:100 WAAT-Two Black Spots 5:105 WEAF-"Black Genesis" 5:145 WOV-George and Rufus, comedy team 5:200 WKBQ-Spider Web Orchestra 5:200 WJZ-Amanda and Andy, blackface comedians 5:240 WEAF-The Choristers 5:250 WEAF-Raybestes Twins 5:270 WJZ-Pickard Family; South Carolina 5:290 WJZ-Pickard Family; South Carolina 5:300 WABC-Wit Nit Wit, "Uncle Tom's Cabin" 5:300 WOR-Aunt Mandy's Chillin' music and dialogue 5:300 WJZ-Amanda Grover 5:300 WJEAL-Ideal Revue 5:100 WHN-Roseland Dance Orchestra 12:35 a. m. WMCA-Saratoga Club Orchestra midnight WABC-Duke Ellington's Band Saturday, April 5. a. m. WZJ-Aunt Jemima Man a. m. WPCH-Eokes Neo Spirituals 5:155 WBBC-WCGU - Vle's Swance Syncopators 5:300 WPAP-Roseland Ballroom Orchestra 5:400 WOV-George and Rufus, comedy team 5:400 WPAP-Phil Lynch's Orchestra 5:420 JPauluo Haggard, piano; program 5:420 JZAns "n' Andy, blackface comedians 5:155 WAAM-Southern Trio 5:200 WBAC-Dhee's Circus 5:200 WBAC-Dhee's Circus, Spirituals 5:200 WBAC-Show Boys 5:420 WJZ-Dutch Masters' Minutels 10:00 WGDS-Chauda Austin's South Carolina 10:00 WOR-Rels and Dunn, Minstrels midnight WMCA-Lenox Club Orchestra 12:30 a. m. WMCA-A. C. O. Entertain music Sunday, April 6. a. m. a. m. WJZ-Tone Pictures a. m. a. m. WHN-Southerners' Orchestra noon WMCA-Hygrade Entertainment 1:45 p. m. WEAF-Callope and Mis-Kathrine 1:45 p. m. WEAF-Excell Jubilee Chorus 1:45 p. m. WEAF-Service Program 1:300 WGBS-"Truths About Harlem" 1:300 WBVD-Art Group Hour: Capt. Napoleon B. Marshall, Blackface Situation"; Little M. Zion Junior Quartette 1:450 WBMS-Virginians' Dance Orchestra 7:000 WOR-Chelle Ivable 7:000 WOR-Heurell Jubilee Slicers 8:000 WOR-Endicott Johnson hour 10:300 WPAP-Roseland Ballroom Orchestra 10:300 WOR-Street Playhouse, Wild Quartet 10:350 WMCA-Cocoonam Grove Orchestra Monday, April 7. a. m. a. m. WJZ-Aunt Jemima Man a. m. a. m. WPCH-O. Entertainers: Negro Musical Hour 5:450 WOV-George and Rufus, comedy team 5:450 WOV-George and Rufus, comedy team 5:450 WJZ-Amona "n' Andy, blackface comedians 7:155 WBJS-Bullet Carders 7:155 WBJS-Willie and Rastus, comedians 10:150 WOR-Willie Johnson's Deep River Orchestra 10:150 WOR-Metropolitan Four, Negro Spirituals 11:05 a. m. WMCA-Small's Puride Orchestra 12:05 a. m. WMCA-Lenox Club Orchestra For Unusual Entertainment Tune in HYGRADE ENTERTAINERS Featuring the "BUDGET MEN" ENSEMBLE over STATION WLBX SUNDAY—12 NOON 200 Meters—1500 Kilocycles Fine Art Studio Receptions, Parties, Clubs, Ranquets 702 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. At 11th St. Bradhurst 988; Wilfred Thompson, Director TOWN CONCERTS singing the club — Quartette the — TOWN SCHOOL School, Wednesday, April 9 1st School, Thurs., Apr. 10 School, Friday, April 11 P.M. FIFTY CENTS Hope Views Better Relations in U.S. Educator Tells Columbia Race Difficulties Are Improving Hope for a peaceful settlement of interracial difficulties in America was expressed by Dr. John Hope, president of Atlanta University and recent recipient of a Harmon award, in an address Monday night at Teachers' College, Columbia University. Dr. Hope was the speaker for the second in a series of lectures on Negro education and discussions at the university. He spoke, "Present Day Progress of the Negro." He said in part: "I feel more hopeful than I have ever felt in my whole life, and I believe the thing is going to work out through the noble co-operation and through an understanding between the majority represented by one race and these the minority by another race. In all my years of teaching, I have known Negro students more serious and more unstanding to today." Continuing, he said: "The Anglo-Saxon people have made great headway and have won the confidence of the world because they have stood for justice, fair play and a square deal. Now they say, here is a group of people that is not getting fair play, and it is getting fair play, and it is getting fair play. In order to retain self-respect, it is necessary for the Negro to square deal." Some of the finest contributions to American life have been made by Negroes. We do not know the spirit of this people; we do not know the PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr. W. J. PRIDE ANNOUNCES That He Resumes His Practice of CHIROPODY At 213 West 111th Street APT. 10 Phone Cathedral 10135 Dr. J. Wellington Formerly of 202 W. 63d St. Now Consulted at 707 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Bradhurst 6060 Gas Extractions X-Ray Diagnosis BRADHURST $333 Dr. Anna C. Johnson SURGEON DENTIST $249 SEVENTH AVE. International Hospital EARLE F. JOHNSON Dental Technician DR. ALONZO deG. SMITH Diseases of Infants and Children IS NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 135th ST. Daily, 1 to 1, and Tuesdays, 9 to 10, 8 Phone Broadhurst 0770 LAWYER PETER BAJARDI 1855 Seventh Ave. (Corridor, 113th St.) Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Phone NO. 4007 2898 Attends the Following Matter: Civil, Domestic, Decedent Estate, Academic, Commercial, Corporations and Bankruptcy Reasonable DR. REGINAL C. SWAN SURGEON DENTIST Is Now Located at 2368 SEVENTH AVE. Excuse code 4258 Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. -2 P.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays by appointment. DR. F. CONNAP VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is Now Located at His Former Address 209 W. 135th STREET Office Hours: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 135th Street on Sundays. Tel. 821, 921. Dr. A. ST. CLAIR-JONES Is Now Located at 223 West 140th St. 8:30-11 a.m. 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. Phone Edgecombe 1188 DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN Formerly at 229 West 135th St. NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 114th St. Office Hours, 10-12 a.m., 0-8 p.m. Phone MONument 1248 Harlem 5531 ANDREW WILLIAMS Optician 2295 7TH AVENUE 2 Doors South of 135th St. NEW YORK CITY SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Page quality of this people; and we do not know some of the things the Negro has stood for. If they were to be dropped, American life would be much poorer than what it is. Dr. Hope prior to the lecture at International House, 550 Riverside drive. Ira DeA. Reld, director of research of the National Urban League; Mrs. Frances A. Sanders of Spelman Seminary of Atlanta and Walter White of the Department of Colored People were the speakers. One hundred and twenty guests were present. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis Magazine, will speak on race relations Monday. Alleged to have rified the pocket of John Frederick, 219 East 102d street, of $85, Ernest Erskine, 24, laborer, 319 East 101st street, and Thomas Minroe, 24, elevator operator, 303 East Ninety-ninth street, were each held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned Thursday in Harlem Court. The BUSIN BUSINESS GUI The BUSINESS GUIDE MABTHA SAMPSON, "Nu-Life" System, Sampson Beauty tity, Hair Dressing, All branches and Hair Dressing, All branches taught. Diplomas awarded. 189 W. 186th St., N. Y. Audubon 8891. ISABLLA CHILD8 WRIGHT 10 Hairdressers, 10 Systems Positions, Beauty and Creature melling taught. 452 Lennon Ave. bet. 151st and 132d Sts., one light up. VIOLA FRENCH'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in All Branches of Beauty Culture 2306 SEVENTH AVE. Bradhurst 8169 NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 362 WEST 132d ST. Bradhurst 4978 Walker System Eyecatching System Facial Massage-Manicuring System Taught NU-LIFE BEAUTY SALON Personal Supervision MADAME ESTELLE Bath & Spa Beauty Culture in All Its Branches Newly Decorated and Equipped With Every Modern Convenience Expert Operates at Your Service Courtesy Service in Hand In Hand For Appointment Call Broadhurst 2416 MME. E. COXAUM HAIRDRESSING PALOE Hair System No hair too short for Fulto to grow Broadhurst 1878 302 WEST 1467TH ST. M. M. FIELDS, Beauty Shop Specializing in hair and failing hair. See Improvement In one treatment. Straightening, and failing hair. See Improvement 3048 8th Ave. Phone Monitor 9682 274 WEST 181st St. Edgecombe 7023 Avenue of the Arts Massage Riceley Facial Massage, Mani- curing, French Mud Pack and Lemon Pack. RUTH D. SMITH, Prop. Palmyra Lorand, Associate Operator Formerly at 309 W. 145th St. MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE 26 WEST 181st St. Tillinghast 0852 School. Teach. Diplomas Awarded. Teach. Diplomas Awarded. Ethel R. Smith, Prop. Open 12 to 10 P. N. ROSA SPANNER'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Work Hair Dyeing a Specialty pex System 165 FIFTH AVENUE 181st St. Harlem 4009 MARVELOUS WHITE REATHER makes your complexion three shades ishapes and makes face, neck, hands youthful and white. 60 a.far. Academy 8654, 255 West 100th St. MRS. E. A. WARREN HONO SYSTEM Manufacturing, Facial Massage and Phone Warring 60 WEST Hours 1 to 11 P. M. S. FAIRBORNE GENERAL CONTRACTOR Carpenter, Upholstery, Polishing, Canning, Paint, Plaster and Cement Work. Brad. 4015 100 WEST 130th St. Stocks, Bonds for Investment M. B. SIRMAN Investment Specialties 200 WEST 135th STREET Suite 214 Tet. Tel. Brad. $189 Orders Executed in All Markets Musical Instruction EDWIN HARRIS Competent Piano Instruction Competent Attention for Beginners WEST 135th STREET, ATT. 25 Piano Harlem. $249 MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of mat- tress, including linen, linen linen spring, made to order and re- quirement. Props. Edgecombe 1982. & Bunn. Props. Edgecombe 1982. HO-RO-CO TONIC Have you a run-down system? Why of your lilief. Soil by Mrs. E. R. B. R. W. 1948. Wash 1948. Two Held in Larceny Beauty Shops Beauty Preparations Carpenter Coal and Wood NICK ICE—COA1—WOOD I Delorean All Overse Harlem Phone Harlem $45 Phone Harlem $45 Investment Mattresses Medicine Page Eleven Harlem Troops to Parade With Army Day Procession Harlem's troopers and former soldiers will be represented in the annual Army Day parade here on Saturday. The Col. Charles Young Post of the American Legion and a group from the 369th Infantry will be in P. Oliver Tastem, commander of the legion post, will mass colors at 1 p. m. on West Thirty-fifth street between Fifth and Sixth avenues. The city procession of soldiers and former service men will begin there. The 369th will be represented by the First Battalion under command and Andrew F. Lamb. His staff will include Andrew F. Lamb. His Peterson, Chancey M. Hooper, Homer C. Butler, Rufus A. Atkins and Lieut. Napoleon Johnson. To Tell of Haiti Capt. Napoleon Bonaparte Marshall, attorney and former attache of the American legation in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, will discuss the Haitian situation and the American occupation Sunday afternoon at 4:30 over radio station WEVD. ESS GUIDE Mimeographing LETTERS-FOAMS-BLANKS 100 copies on your letterhead...2,000 500 copies on your letterhead...2,000 Bond Paper Purchased Beaconable Bond Paper Purchased Beaconable 69 Fifth Avenue, Atrium CO, 69 Fifth Avenue, Atrium CO, Multigraphing Letters 82.75 per 1,000 Prompt Service Work Called For and Delivered HALEN MULTIGEAP LENTER SERVICE 2875 Seventh Ave. Bradhure 8219 Nurse TRAINED NURSE Available any time, private daily or hourly; care treatments. Dolores irrigation specialty. Bradhurst 2232 Pastries Home-Made Pastries Good, clean, home-made pastries putter butter and eggs used. Special MISS AKNOLD. Edges are soft. Piano Mover Open Day and Night Tel Brad.8546 HARRIS LICENSED AND MOVER Furniture Moving and Storage 211 WILLIAMS ST. FOREX Office Edgencecombe 8546 Religious Articles If you need Candles, Founts, Wigl Lights, Holy Water Bottles, Incense, Muskets, Monks, or Rosaries, we carry a full line of all kinds of religious articles. RELIGIOUS ARTICLES SHOP 209 WEST 139TH ST. Audubon 209 WEST 139TH ST. Audubon DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO Radios, Victorias and Planos Bey Cash and credit on reasonable rates Cash and credit on reasonable rates recharged, 8288 SEVXN X48 bradford 16th and 147th St. Bradford 16th and 147th St. Schools REAL ESTATE SCHOOL Prepare for spring examinations. Learn the business thoroughly. Id- entify the buyer by a broker Hocquel New York and New Jersey. Call Hocquel Hurley 1673. PREPARE FOR LICENSE NO. 1 Day and Evening Classes Day's School of Pedagogy 537 LENOX AVE. CATH. 8659 Success in learning, helping teachers get position in schools. Lectures. Correspondence Schools. Cultivating. P. O. Exam- inations. Child care. Exam- subjects. Lessons any hour. Hour- rates. Special rates for children. Dayward, H. B. S. A. M. Prin. School of Languages French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short courses in mathematical methods Experienced math teachers Daily, 9 to 9 Fisher's School of Languages 75c 1264 EXINGTON AVE. Betw. 53th and 66th St. Shirt Hospital SHIRT HOSPITAL AND DREESMARING Shirt Hospital Now 2200 SEVERTH AVENUE, one flight up Between Harlem and 21st St. Signs Phone Braehnetstreet 3021 Phone Braehnetstreet 3021 SIGNS "Of the Better Kind" 103 West 132nd St. New York City Towel & Linen Supplies Telephone HAILSTALK and SHEPPARI GENERAL TOWEL SUPPLIES 316 WEST 132nd St. NEW YORK Barber Shops and Beauty Parliars New Open for Business Typewriters Typewriters, Adding Machine Sold, Rented, Repaired. Quick Service, Lowest Prices. Henry Typewriting Co. 217 WEST 183th St. Monument 8349 Best Sport Pages in Greater New York Renaissance Five Ga Amateur Champ Tryn stop him EAGLE EYE NRY RKS Swish. That's how he puts'em in From any angle on the floor If the Rens are behind by a point Pappy with a dash, makes a score. C.C. Shailer Renaissance Five Gave No Quarter to Aspiring Former Amateur Champions Last Friday Night; Score 62 to 19 A packed house of wildly cheering partisan fans of the Renaissance Five, world's colored champions, and New York Collegeians, former New York State collegeans, the former administer a sound thrashing to the latter last Friday night at the Renaissance Casino, by the score of 62 to 18. and written about the game and the possibilities of either one team or the other winning. Each team had its particular supporters, and interest was at fever point. The results can be summed up in a few words, given to the writer by the star Rens guard, Harold Mayers: "The master was ready." Any basketball fan. knowing the team's sensing the determination reflected by those few words of Mayers as the feeling of the team before the gare, will realize what a job the former player had on their hands Friday night. Bob sent in Ricks and Salatter to forward, Cooper at center and Mayers and Jenkins at guard, and the Collegians had shuffle and Livingston from front. From back, Steele and Holt on defense. The game started with the teams contesting the first half under professional rules, with Referee Pete Sinnott of the American League officiated. The Collegians laid down a blinding offensive, featured with fast and snappy passing, dazzling and aggressive floorwork, and Johnny Holt, their guard, sent the supporters of his first base to a frenzy when he engaged the Collegians, seemed surprised at the aggressiveness of the Collegians, who were matching them in everything, the Morgan Retains National Collegiate Title by Defeating Lincoln Morgan Retains National Collegiate Title by Defeating Lincoln Morgan College retained her hold on the national collegiate basketball championship by defeating Lincoln University Five here on March 28 before the New Albert, in Baltimore. There was sweet revenge in the Morgan camp last night, as it silenced any who might have been in league with the previous defeat at the hands of Lincoln. The play was replete with thrills throughout and, as is always the case with these traditional rivals, collegiate spike ran high. Morgan's off fast, Jack Spencer. Morgan's sharpshooter, dropping in the first mark. The two teams batted on even terras for the half-Morgan holding a 5-11 lead and end of the first half. Reserves C, Ck and Wheatley. Clark being taken with cramps and Wheatley banished via personal route. The second half opened with "blood and tears" to take Jane Jones and Bluford, substituting for 'Theatley, occupying the spotlight. The game last week was the last collegiate game for the Jones, Clark, Spencer, Wheatley and Jones combit. They believe this scribe, they played in a believe this scribe, the manner. The Morgan team and its manner performed "up to the minute," while DeCosta and Captain Avery of the invaders were outstanding. Captain Avery was high scorer of the pack with 14 points to his credit. Referee, Gibson. Morgan Field Fouls Per. Clark 0 1 0 Gibson 1 0 0 Spencer 2 0 0 Jones 4 0 2 Wheatley 1 4 4 Bluford 32 0 0 Saunders 0 0 1 B. Jones 2 4 2 Totals 12 9 9 Lincoln Field Foul Per. Avery 4 6 2 Hawkins 0 0 0 DeCosta 3 1 1 Hidley 0 0 3 Smith 0 0 2 Perkins 0 1 1 Young 1 0 2 Bidley 0 2 3 Total 8 8 15 BLOOD DISEASE No matter. How Bad or Good the cause, and for FBE books What's the cause, and for FBE books Successfully for over 24 weeks. The most severe and chronic cases. Wetle now. 179 W. Washington St. Boom 213, Chicago Page Twelve CHOCOLATE AT THE ALHAMBRA CHOCOLATE AT THE ALHAMBRA --- Sensational Cuban Fighter Making Initial Stage Appearance Next Week Kid Chocolate, the phenomenal fighter, with a record of 168 victories and not a single defeat, makes his first appearance on the stage of any Alhambra next Monday afternoon. Throughout next week he will be seen at every performance, even though he has a fighting engagement figure. Kid Chocolate will be in prize-rising costume and will be the central figure in a novelty program that is now being arranged. "Monte Carlo" will be the name of the rushed team. The Harlem boys break the bank at the world's greatest gambling palace, and it is said to be the big laugh of the year. "The Runaway Heless," the drama, will be on the screen, and a young girl's heart and hand, Mamille Smith in her latest talking and singing picture, "Jail-House Blues," will be on the screen for the week, and also Paul Spears and the Hale Girls in "Love at First Sight." To date, the Cuban midget sensation of the fistic game has exactly 168 straight victories under his belt. These victories, unlike those of most American players, have been won over the best fighters in his class. Chocolate has defended the bantams he could induce to enter a ring with him and has easily disposed of all in short order. His is the most successful of any fighter of any division since the advent of the fighting game. Not so bad a record to hang up for the old year of 1929! Maddox Returned to Wars And Whipped Goldstein Gordon (Kid) Maddox of Oyster Bay returned to the wars of the squared circle last Wednesday night, when he feasted Young Goldstein of Huntington, formerly of the Bronx. Maddox forgot for duck and was floored for a nine count in the first round. He returned to the court for a gave Goldstein one of the worst shellackings of his career, flooring him nine times in the remaining five rounds. Goldstein refused to stay put and demanded to fight back, thereby getting a big hand from the fans for his gameness and his ability to absorb punishment. Maddox weighed in at 124 pounds, Goldstein is in for a loss. Lou Williams, former middleweight champion, of Long Island, and Eddie Kid Johnson, former national amateur champion. Young Goldstein has it all; it looks as if he is designed to co far in the game with careful handling. Lincoln Nurses Win Following their breath-taking defeat of the Harlem Hospital Nurses' crack team a few weeks ago, when two extra periods had to be played to the end, the Harlem Hospital Nurses' basketball team journeyed to Washington, D. C., last Saturday and took into camp the Fredman Nurses' team—the pride of the capital—at Murray's Casino before they played in a classic group of Washington's social set. The New York girls began the game with a burst of speed that took the home team off their guard. Their snappy passing, air-tight guarding and the net brought the score to 23-4 at the end of the first half. --- The second half found the Washingtonian belles quite recovered from the initial shock, and played a beautiful periphery of Lincoln was apparent, which caused them to play a defensive game. Marshall, the shifty, left-handed wizard of the court, was a reputation for herself by her accurate shooting, scoring nine field goals for Lincoln from every possible angle of the floor. Mary Steele scored with five baskets. The playing Julia Harris at the pivot position and the perfect guarding of Capt. Siscoe were stellar features of the game, ended 43-13 in favor of Lincoln. LINCOLN NURSES Goals Fouls Points Marshall, f. 9 1 19 Sauce, f. 5 0 10 Brown, f. 2 0 10 Harris, c. 2 0 4 Shoen, g. 1 1 3 Phillippe, g. 1 1 1 Colwell, g. 1 0 2 Total 43 FREEDMAN NURSES Goals Fouls Points Tiggle, f. 1 2 5 Barney, f. 1 2 4 Munfield, f. 4 0 4 Townsend, g. 0 0 0 Harris, g. 0 0 0 Fisher. 0 1 1 Turner. 0 0 0 Total 18 Subsidies: Ross, King, Ford, Pierce, Stirling, Monroe. Omegas Smother Kappas WILBERFORCE. O.—In the opening game of the interterminary basketball series at Wilberforce University, the Penguins clamped the Kappa Alpha PSI quintet Friday evening in Beacom gym 44-8. Mendhenhall was high point man for Omegas, registering fourteen points; Malone scored for the Kappas, making four markers. In the preliminary the Scrollers Kappa pledge, downed the Cresss Phi Beta pledge, by a 20-8 score. In the next scheduled game the Phi Beta Sigma team faces a strong Alpha Phi alpha aggregation; in the Lampdios team, Omega pledge, meets the Sphinx quintet. Alpha pledge, FORMER AMATEUR CHAMPS BADLY BEATEN Kid Chocolate in Theatrical Debut at the Alhambra (BY FRANCIS) LEARN TO DANCE Guaranteed in Six Private Lessons CHAS. H. ANDERSON'S STUDIO America's Foremost Master of Dance 20 Years' Experience at Your Service Ballroom, Stage, Artistic and Social Dances Taught Dances Routined and Arranged 564 LENOX AVENUE. BOOM 14 Bradhurst 3573 Between 133th and 139th Streets Hours: 10 to 10 Rens to Entertain Friends In conjunction with the management of the Renaissance Casino, the Renaissance Five, world's colored basketball champions, will entertain their many basketball followers at their Spring Complimentary Dance at the Renaissance Casino Tuesday evening. April 15. Cards of admission can be obtained by applying at the Renaissance Casino box-office this Sunday night. Rens did and, for the first ten minutes of the game, actually outplayed the Rens. The seasoned campalgarners on the Rens were alive to the occasion; they were offering just enough opposition to keep the Collegians at bay and elected to set at the start of the game with result that, after 15 minutes of the first half, they were through. At this point the Rens' machine started to click and, for the next five remaining minutes, first half, the Rens doubled the score of their young adversaries, 24 to 12. The teams started the second frame under amateur rules, at which the Collegians were supposed to outmaneuver the champions surprised them. The team of the greatest team in the country, functioning 100 per cent, completely crushed the Collegians. It was the case of a good little team meeting a great big team. The Rens were executing plays with precision, passing with blinding rapidity, outgunning and outgeneraling their opponents, and shooting their first shots as will and for the first minutes before the Collegians could get a single point. It was impossible for them to get past the Rens defense. Here and There With the West 135th St. Y. M. C. A. By Clarence W. Small NEXT Friday night the "Seniors will have as their opponents the Jamalen Fathers, a team that has made an invitable record in the Borough of Queens, Hended by Captain "Hishly" Walker, erstwhile. St. Yvesant court luminary. Acting Captain Hubber Beese of the "Says that his boys are ready and will repel the invaders like "nobody's business," and it's all over but the shouting. Did you hear? The first game should be a corker. The Blue Birds girls, who dispute the rights of the championship claim of the Mysterious Five and the Brownies, will play the fast moving Golden Eagles of Mother Zion. The Blue Birds have been eliminating for a chance to play at the "T" all season, but to no avail, as no team could be induced to meet them. Just two days ago Carwell Reid, their manager, had this to say: "My team is good that next season we are contemplating playing against boys; each time I approach these girls teams for a game they all have to full schedule or are leaving town next day." Reforce we must be the champions." Will River Cohls of the Mysterious Five please take notice? GLAD to see James Coker, the strong man, lack in the gym. This bird seems to get stronger day by day. The reason for four is he may just naturally forget the gym, and move the gym. Please, Mr. Coker, will you spare that gym? AS was exclusively forecasted in this column some weeks ago, George Greger of the University selected to lead the Morningside Heights basketball team next season. Scholar, gentleman and with athlete extra-driente, this modest and unassuming crowd, is well deserved of the crowd, is well deserved of the honour conferred upon him. Columbia University has every reason to be proud of The New York Amsterdam News The champions continued to pile up points and at the end of the second frame had accounted for 37 more points than they were holding the Collegians to buy 7. "Pappy" Ricks was unstoppable, scoring 11 floor goals and four fouls, for a total of 28 points, or more than enough to the game all alone. Writtle and Eldredge were two double-deckers, but Steele, with one two-timer and four fouls for six points, led the Collegians. Eighteen fouls were called against the Collegians, but turned 11 into points, while the Collegians were the beneficiaries of 12 chances, seven of which they made good. The preliminary game the Gordard Five of Brooklyn defeated the New York Cardinals by the score of 46 to 30, scoring 16 points in the last five minutes of the game, after the Collegians scored the score at 28 points all. "Blondy" the outstanding star of the contest. The score: Renaissance Goals Foul's T1 Ricks 11 4 25 Saltish 4 2 10 Cooper 2 4 10 Meyers 4 0 3 Jenkins 3 1 7 25 11 41 Collegians Goals Foul's T1 Wright 2 0 4 Livingston 0 1 1 Mills 0 0 0 Eldridge 2 0 1 Coffey 0 0 0 Steele 1 4 6 Holt 1 2 4 Referees: Poe Sinnott. Time of halves—20 minutes. him. The "Y" wishes him Godspeed. Captain Gregory will be the honored guest at the Fellowship Support this evening at 6:30 at the "Y." "Well done, good and faithful servant, thou hast been faithful over a few things. I will make the ruler over many things." THE new handball committee, Harold Jeckling, chairman; Alvin Moses and Neil O'Jon, is working on plans for a handball tournament. The winner of this tournament will play Champion Kline for the gonflion, whatever that is. THE Physical Committee hold their monthly meeting and Fellowship Supper last Friday evening. Lloyd M. Cofer, membership secretary, was present and gave a very timely and interesting talk on "Membership Problems" composed of Jan. S. Joseph, chairman; Daniel S. secretary; Harold Jeckling, Robert Douglas, Jr. Dr. H. O. Harding, Lemuel L. Poster, Dr. P. F. Anderson, Jack Parrish, Clarence W. Small, Theodore Parrish, Hunt, physical director; Alfred Linn, assistant director, Thomas E. Taylor, executive secretary, was also present. CONTRARY to reports, the Dormitory Club DID NOT change its name to the "Dormant Club." No pun intended. Did Anyone Ever Tell You: That Frank Steele, former Texico High and Y. M. D. basketball star, son of James A. Steele, popular Harlem business man, and a member of the "T" Board of Managers, who is a student at the University of Alabama, selected a captain of next season's quitter? That soft-spoken Walter Scott, business manager, was a star football player at Atlanta University before matriculating at N. Y. U.? That Al McGuire, a former Clinton's championship five, with George Greene? That George Frank, desk clerk, will be a full-fledged administrion SOME DAY?-That the quiet, likable Blanchard A. Baker, assistant basketball secretary, was chosen all scholarship, basketball forward in Ohio in 1924? GORDON'S CLOTHES SHOP Established 1919 The beautiful new home of the A. Gordon Co., 135th St. and 7th Ave. The new quarters are replete with the newest and finest equipment so necessary to the designer and maker of fine clothing for men that care. The architect is Harlem's corn Y. W. Tandy, R. A., 1919 Broadway. The beautiful new home of the A. Gordon Co., 135th St. and 7th Ave. The new quarters are replete with the newest and finest equipment so necessary to the designer and maker of fine clothing for men that care. The architect is Harlem's own V. W. Tandy, R. A., 1019 Broadway, New York City. TRENTON ELKS BEAT COUNCIL Titans Win Other Semi Final Match in Downing Montclair "Y" ORANGE. N. J., March 28.—Sunlight Elks Five of Trenton three dynamite into the Bordertown Basketball Tournament, upset the proverdo dome, and otherwise bewildered the decisive defeat tonight to the brilliant Student Council Five of Newark in a semi-final match of the tournament. Council was a decided favorite in the betting and justified players in the first quarter by running up a 14-5 lead on her opponents. The Newarkers continued their fast work throughout the first half and brilliant passing by Tucker and Willis, the first half passing by Ward and LaBerta to run up a 20-15 lead. The second half found the Trentonians a much improved five, however, and shot after shot which included a fourth found its mark in the second, with Saunderson and Neal leading the attack. Nelson, center for the winners, consistently outjumped both Euston and the South at court and decided advantage on every center ball. A five-minute run in which baskets veritably rained from every section of the court put Trenton in a quarter of 30-24. Desperate play by Council could not avail against this advantage and the referee's first whistle freezing the South Jersey champs in their favor. With the count 36-33 in their favor. This victory brings the Elks into the finals to meet the last year's champs. Titan Bears, who downed the Montclair Y team in the other game, and young team of the Montclair Y showed more fight than was expected, and pushed the champions hard before they corralled a well-carmed 35-29 decision. Sammy Hennessy and Wade were out but were no match for the experienced outfit that opposed them with Murphy, Miles, Raymond, Ingram and Melvin in the line-up. Melvin had a field day at the expense of his team, and the course to toarner eight field goals and two foul shots. The finals on Wednesday night at Trenton will bring together the two senior teams, and Rex A. C. South Jersey Champs in the 140-pound game. The winner of a Student Council Jr.-Titan Jr. game for the junior title. TO PLAY FOR TITLE Rex Club of the Y. M. C. A. Colorized Community Work will face the most gruelling test of their basket-basket career when they play for the State team on Wednesday in colored teams of New Jersey on Wednesday night. The local Y. M. C. A. quintet has come through a very successful season, and they are the year's junior champions, the Atlantic City "X" Thriers, in the semi-finals. the tournament, which is being staged by the Bordentown Industrial School, is conducted under the auspices of the A. A. U. and the finals will be played on Sunlight Elks Court. Abyssinia Varsity Wins Again Abyssinia senior variety team, chieftain 1929-1929 S. S. C. League defeated S. S. C. League team Saturday night at Abyssinia Community Center by a score of 74-27. The beginning of the game was fast and clever, ending with both teams at 18 all. At the beginning of the game, the S. S. C. League and outplayed the Sb. Slide team. Standing to Date. Unlimited P. W. L. Abyssinian 6 4 2 "Y" 6 4 2 St. Jude 6 3 3 Mother Zion 6 1 5 Juniors Mother Zion 8 7 1 "Y" 8 6 2 St. James 8 3 5 abyssinian 8 1 7 St. Jude 8 2 6 Midgets "Y" 8 8 0 Abyssinian 8 6 2 Utopia 7 3 4 St. James 8 2 6 St. Jude 7 1 6 Results of games the past week: 90-pound class (Midgets): Abyssinian, 37; Utopia, 13; Unlimited: Abyssinian, 47; St. Jude, 32. A play-off will take place in the Unlimited class between Abyssinian and "X" for the championship. Carlton Big Five Defeat Jamaica Panthers On Saturday night, March 29, the Carlton Big Five defeated the South Jamaica team by the score 42-27. The Jamaica boys got out at a good start, scoring 10 points and scored four baskets in succession. During the first few minutes of play, Jamaica ran up a ten to one score on the home boys. The Carlton boys were a little slow in getting warmed up, but the Jamaica boys was unable to stop them. The first half ended Jamaica 16, Carlton 14. The second half proved to be the undoing of the Jamaica Panthers, Smith, McClammy and Russ, playing their same old aggressive game, broke the Jamaica boys up to score hefted. The passing game of the Carlton Big Five during the last ten minutes was good to look upon. It was such that the Panthers did not know what it was going to do. Final score: Carlton 42, Panthers 27. Panthers F. 1 0 Williams. 2 0 Kiellam. 1 0 Goldstone. 2 1 Peters. 5 0 Marshall. 1 0 McClammy. 3 1 Wilberforce in Intra-Mural Track Meet This Month WILBERFORCE, O.—Two hundred entrants for the annual intra-mural track and field meet of Wilberforce University, held Friday afternoon, April 12 at the Field School in Philadelphia with Physical Director Corrothers to date, comprising competition in ten events. Three prizes will be awarded by the Corrothers each event and a trophy to the winning team. The entrants include a girl's relay team and a ten-year-old boys' team from the practice department. Competition in each event will be spirited, especially between the sophomore and junior teams, as they are in a tie for the Corrothers' season. The seniors must have won the football intra-mural championship and the juniors the basketball championship. VAGABONDS LOSE TO ANORAC FIVE The Vagabond Club of the Jamaica "Y" played the Anoracs of Corona. M. X. on their home court Monday. M. Y. The game was lost to the Anoracs with a score of 13-20. Summary: Vagabond: Anorax B. Hendley, f. 4 E. Hendley, f. 4 T. Foulley, f. 4 G. Atkinson, g. 0 Williams, g. 2 Edidie, g. 0 Clarence, g. 0 B. Heathley, 4 B. Heathley, f. 6 B. wood, 6 C. A. A. A. 6 Eddie, 6 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Lincoln Giants Win Their Opening Game From Carletons Threatening weather Sunday March 30 saw the team lose a league game of Harlem and Bronx fans from witnessing the opening of the Lincoln Giants' 1930 season at the Catholic Protectory Oval, East Tremont avenue. Those who came out saw as exciting a game as one might see in mid-season. A strong white team, known as the Carletons, was the opposing team. The team won the tenth inning that the Lincoln won. The final score was 9-8. Three home runs accounted for six of the points scored by the Giants. Two of the runs were Beckwith and the other by Billy Yancey. Beckwith seemed in great form at the plate and one of his circuit clouts went over left centerfield — one of the longest seen at this park. The visitors made six of their runs in the fifth inning, when Red Ryan became the team's four men and abruptly the Carletons batted around before the sides changed. Clint Thomas is now lead-off-men for the lincos and the other part of the team. He is also the captain Lloyd, Smith, Stearnes, Bockwitt, Cannady, Brown and Yancey. Stanley is the first to reach the mound in last Sunday's game. The Philadelphia Professionals, another white team, will be the attractor. Protectory Oval Sunday, April 6. Salem to Hold Bouts To decide the champions of their club, the Salem-Crescent Club will begin their series of bouts in all eight May 20. Two special bouts between two of the Golden Glovers, Syvian Taylor and Bobby Carlton, will take place. The Salem-Crescent A. G. is now extending to the public its new membership drive of 1930. The boys are anxious to revive the spirit of old Salem-Crescent. All young men who are athletically inclined are invited to join the club. The club is also conducting a series of road races every Tuesday and Thursday evening at 7:30 and would like all athletes to come out. ANNOUNCING Grand Spring Frolic of UNITED SONS OF GA. AT ROCKLAND PALACE EASTER MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 21ST BOSS DIED AT BOSS HAIR DRESSING MFED. BY MILLEB LABORATORIES CO. NEW YORK Sold by leading drug stores Edwards Set New Mark In Race Last Saturday Phil Edwards of the Hamilton Olympic Club, Hamilton, Ont., present American and Canadian 600-yard indoor champion, running what may have been his last indoor race in New York City, set a new armory record in winning from scratch the second section of the 1,000-yard handicap run, which was one of the features of the Mohawk Athletic Club track meet held at the 165th Regiment Armory last Friday night. The former N. Y. U. star was clocked in 2:18 2-5, which is 5 3-3 seconds faster than the previous armory mark of 2:24, made by Mike Devaney of the Milrose A. A. several years ago. The field in the 1,000-yard handicap event was so large that it was divided into two sections. In the first another N. Y. U. luminary. Fred Velt, also started from scratch, but he could not get going and placed seventh. Woodside Forfeita to Concord As the result of a forfeit victory over Woodside Community Baptist Church team last Thursday night on the Carton Hall Church, C. A. court will determine first place in Class B of the 15th. division of the Brooklyn and Queens S. S. League and on Thursday night of this week will meet the Holy Trinity Lutherans against the Holy Trinity Lutherans at the Marcy Avenue Baptist court. Flood Signs Pitcher The New York Colored Giants, under the management of Jess Flood has signed Emmett Bennett, star right-hand pitcher from Kentucky, and will be ready to open the 160 season Easter Sunday. The Giants are open for out-of-town games saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Managers can address Jess Flood, 203 West 135th street. Henry Austin's Band Music for All Occasions 488 Lenox Avenue Harlem 8028 DO IT NOW! 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APRIL 2. 1930 Morgan Keeps College Basketball Honors HAMPTON FIELD MEET ON MAY 3 Five Trophies to Be Defended When College Men Meet HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va., March 28—With the championship C. I. A. a track and field meet scheduled for Howard University, May 17, Hampton Institute will hold her ninth annual track and field meet on Armstrong Field May 3, and Lincoln here on May 10. These three meets have been approved and standardized by the C. I. A. A., that body deceming it wise to change the custom of having the final meet at Hampton. Such a change is expected to create a more friendly athletic spirit, and furnish greater opportunity for college and high school participants to become acquainted with a larger number of our institutions, for the location will be changed an- ```markdown ``` Each school must provide for at least eighteen events in the college division and the meet; ten: 100-sard, 220-vard, 440-vard and 880-dard dashes; Saddle and 1-mile runs; low (220) and mid (120) hurdles; the mile, sprint medley and 440-vard; the sprint medley and the shot put (16 lb), green throw, discus throw, broad jump, high jump, pole vault and the hop, step and jump. In this ninth meet five trophies will win three times (Hampton already won two times); the Southern Aid Society Medley II trophy will win three times (Hampton once and Hampton once); the William S. Parker Half-Trophy—to person winning four times (Smith of Hampton once); the W. B. Siff Company of Chicago Point Trophy—to school winning three times for permanent possession (Hampton has one leg); the Smith of Hampton once; to school winning three times (Manassas has two legs on it and Booker T. Washington, Norfolk, two legs. In addition, three mentioned bronzes will be gold, silver and bronze awards for each event. DID THOMPSON GET THE WORKS? --- Fans Divided About Decision at the Garden Last Friday Night It would seem that the squawks arising from the decision handed Jimmy McLarnin over Young Jack Thompson at Madison Square Garden last Friday night has lent a touch of authority to the prediction made in these columns last week that it was written in the stars that McLarnin was due to get the duke over the boy who knocked out Joe Dundee. Viewing the fight from an impartial angle it would seem that the worst that have been handed to have been a draw, but down there there was a well felt once presided sepa tints must knock cold to register. Thompson uncovered a performance at the Garden of which both its owners and its fellow players were well felt. It was the toughest assignment that the Baby Face has been called upon to fill and he realized this from the first round when Thompson displayed a knowledge of his sport which was a revelation to his companion. The white boy tried hard, but Thompson was too much for him and later from his showing rates another boy tried. At boxing Thompson met McLarnin readily and did not suffer when the comparisons came, and when they did such a slugging Thompson gave such a grip on himself it was a revelation to the fans. During the latter part of the fight McLarnin came through with a flurry of punching and knocking Thompson at a bats, but the colored fighter was simply accepting the light utility and patiently waiting to show himself. A return match would have been a challenge to followers of both men are hoping that the Garden officials will oblige. Zion Retains Championship The Mother Zion Jr. has again retained the junior championship in the S. S. Y. C. League, marking the successive win since the innovative league last year. Out of the eight triumphs, they scored seven triumphs, losing the remaining game after playing an entire second half with only three men in the game. The "champs" consist of Lawrence Forta, Webb, Joseph Brown, Donald Roach and Hogans were the substitutes, who contributed a great share to the team's success. Contributions are in order for Joseph Gans, the aggressive coach, and Wendell Mack, the manager, for their splendid work in the teams of the church. ASK ANYONE WHO HAS USED THOMAS SYPHON CORROSION ELIMINATOR SION ELIMINATOR They will tell you that the car trains noise. No worn cables, no burn points, no dead cells, no blown cables due to corrosion. This de- liminates corrosion on all bat- tles, or radios. Eliminate corrosion and eliminate 90 per per of all batches, and ignition troubles; price $1 postal. Agents trained. Write Thomas Brooks Sells Co. 217 West 123d Street, New City, USA. University 8563—Adr. --- HAMPTON MEET SLATED FOR EARLY MAY Thompson in Great Showing at the Garden Friday Carlton "Y" Gymnasts in Action Y Members of the Carlton Avenue Branch of the Y. M. C. A. in Brooklyn Going Through Their Paces at the Exhibition Last Friday Night, Which Drew a Large Gathering to See Them in Action. SAITCH AND COOPER STAR AGAINST HOLMAN'S FIVE (By FRANCIS.) Nat Hoima brought a combination of American League stars to the Renaissance Casino last Sunday night to try to snap the home winning streak of Bob Douglas' Renaissance world's colored champions, but found them just as determined not to lose any home games as they have been all season. They had to be satisfied with the small end of a 45 to 29 score. The game put up by Nat and his crew was one of the greatest and fastest we have seen by a visiting team this season, and brought out the best of the entire Renaissance team, who had to show their very best to secure the victory from the excellent quintet led by the periless Nat. From the tip off until way in the half, the tight end of the Rens in check, matching speed, passing, shooting and generalship with the champions, but when the crucial moment arrived the Rens' dynamic power massed itself into an avalanche sweep away the defense of the histories, who had feathers in the face of a hurricane. Saitch. Cooper. Jenkins, Mayers and Ricks all rose to new heights of excellence not before seen by the players, and the furious moments seemed inspired, and it was almost impossible to follow the flights of the ball with any degree of accuracy, and the darting shots were so precise that a phantom-like they appeared like shadows. When the offensive had spent its force the Rens had enough points to put them beyond the danger line. The score was tied by other one team or the other ten times during the fray, and excitement ran high among the fans. We have seen the great Rens team in all their home games this season and have seen the team's performance here, we have never seen Saitch and Cooper in such a sterling performance. Mayers and Jenkins were just a slight WORD FROM ALEX GIBBONS Late Odell Crump's Fighter Has Been in the Tropics for Months Followers of boxing recalling the days of the successful operation of the present Olympic Sport Club under various management will be surprised to learn that Alex (Kid) Gibbons, upon whom the late Odell Crump placed all his confidence and whom he piloted for a long time, has been boxing down in Porto Rico, Santo Domingo and other places in the islands of the sea. A letter from Puerta de Tierra signed by Gibbons brings the information that the former Harlemito was scheduled to meet the Porto Rican champion Civilies in a return engagement on the 23rd of March, after which he planned to leave for the Virgin Islands where he hoped to engage in a number of bouts. One K. O. Kelly, who was knocked out here by Nick Palmer and later lost to Charlie Hahn, won the decision from Gibbons at San Pedro de Macorris and has been advertising that he knocked out Gibbons. Alex stopped Hahn in two rounds and is anxious to meet Kelly in a return match. Other fighters Gibbons into camp since fighting the island champion of La Romano, 2 rounds; Rufino Lora, champion of Santiago, 3 rounds; Quintana, Cuba, 3 rounds; and Angel Gliveles, champion of Mexico, 10 rounds. Gibbons did not state when he would be returning to this country. BRITISH WEST INDIANS AND MANY OTHERS AT UNITY CLUB MEETING BRITISH WEST INDIANS AND MANY OTHERS AT UNITY CLUB MEETING shade behind, due only because they did not have the opportunities the two former had during the tight phases of the game, and the player shut, out McDonald, not even allowing him a foul, which is the kind of guarding you read about in the Frank Merrillwitt stories. Jenkins had the tough Moskowitz on his knees, and he even gave seven points, while making ten himself. Sautch, who had Holman to contend with, held the peerless one of two field goals. Moskowitz gave a huge six double-deckers and one foul for the honor of being high scorer of the evening. At one time after Sautch had made one of his spectacular plays Na'ama pitted him against the defense hard for top honors, with five field goals and two fouls for twelve markers, and he was himself pushed by "Fat" Jenkins with ten points. RENAISSANCE. Goals Poults Total Rickis 3 2 8 Salten 6 1 13 Cooper 5 2 12 Jenkins 4 2 10 Jryers 2 2 Totals 18 9 45 HOLMAN ALL STARS. Goals Poults Total McDonald 0 0 0 Moskowitz 2 3 7 Grouy 5 1 7 Roxbury 4 1 9 Holman 2 2 6 Totals 11 7 29 Referee — Chris (Dutch) Huiswoud. Time of halves—20 minutes. BRITISH WEST INDIA OTHERS AT UNI A very impressive and stirring meeting was held at the Carlton T. M. C. A gymnasium, 405 Carlton avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at which time the banner of the Jamalen Unity Club was unveiled. This affair was witnessed by a large and representative audience who were treated to many brilliant addresses by some of the outstanding men of the community. The discourses were very inspiring and the musical program, featuring some of the younger group of the race, lent color and gave effect to the proceedings. Following the aims of the organization the president, William F. Vassall, said that the Jamalene Unity Club was organized in 1923, for the purpose of encouraging Jamaicans of the British West Indian island to come to the club. He said that the ideals for which they came while they are residents in this country. He said also that the wish of the club is that all Jamaicans should be good American citizens and loyal to the land and to the nation, but in so doing should not lose their best traits. The first speaker on the program was the Rev. G. S. Starks of Sloan Presbyterian Church, who delivered a masterly address, which included patriotic thoughts. He pictured an ideal world in which all the members of humanity would live, not as citizens of any particular country, but as citizens of the world. In attacking the monster, sectional prejudice, he said that the birth of theborn is not the thing that should be stressed, for "where we were born is merely an accident; we did not have any voice in that at all". Continuing, he said that the members of the race should be treated with respect, for "we are all one of the same family". In dispelling the supposed inferiority complex to which some groups are subject, he argued that God did not make a white man or a black man. He said that the man and the individual of the race should be prepared to take his place in the world, not because he is white or black, but because he is a man. "Moreover," said he, "I would not ask a man to do me a favor as a colored man; I would ask a white man to do me a favor; I do not support it because I am The New York Amsterdam News News of the Stage and Screen (Continued From Page 9) The Place Society People Go LEARN TO DANCE STAGE AND SOCIAL DANCES PROF DARLING MACKS STUDIOS 104 WEST 136th ST. Phone Brad. 0539 (Continued from Page 9) make the most determined opponent of uplift in the theatre listen to it without banishment. Dramatic Middle Act. Apart altogether from that, his middle act is a very effective trial scene, which will bear comparison for the moment with a sketch of the mind that has been staged in London for some time back; for the unfortunate Carl is the victim of a conspiracy to get him accused of assaulting a white woman, as was Mary Dugan in a rather similar trial scene some time ago. The other two acts have not the urgency of the middle one, but it is the same quality of Mr. Anderson's approach to dramatic writing makes itself felt. The play is acted by a good all-round cast. Mr. Dario Schindell, who comes from New York, has an attractive manner and a very charming voice, which he is inclined to underpitch at times. Mr. Ben Welden, Mr. Lester Mathews, and Mr. Robert distinguish themselves; Mr. Everett Byington is a whole-hearted villain, and Mr. James Carew conducts the trial with great authority. Less prompt, Mr. James Carew Miss Dorothy Hamilton, Miss Lillian Oldland, and Mr. Farren Soutar, The two Negro members of the cast are both excellent. Miss Bolton makes an impression by the completeness of her absorption of it, and Mr. Doe Doe Green proves himself a natural laughtermaker of outstanding quality. W.A.D. Doe Doe Green Gets a Shock Hardly in England Before British Ask Him About Income Tax (From London Evening Standard.) Ask Mr. Doe Doe Green, the Negro comedian, what he thinks about the British income tax authorities. Then watch for the awed expression that steals over Mr. Doe Doe Green's face, observe the reverent upturning of his eyes; listen for the tremor in his voice as he opines that London tax officials are a bunch of slick babies. When I saw Mr. Green he was carrying a belfreeze marked: "Inocent on Saturday evening last Mr. Green set foot in London for the first time, to act in "Appearances," at the Royalty Theatre." He received the belfreeze on Monday morning by the earliest post. "Can you beat it?" Mr. Green asked. "Why, back in New York the tax authorities and again, but your English folks have got 'em stone cold. Yes, sir." "Up to now I haven't even read what he wrote," he said. "I be somebody else open it, and he said it contained the usual form, asking for particulars of income. I just told him to be the bigger man. In due course—when he has become accustomed to our high-speed methods—Mr. Doe Doe Green will breath and read the form for himself. For the present he is contenting himself with writing a long letter home to his wife. He wrote of hustle and pep. And in the daytime, just to break him in. Mr. Garland Anderson, the Negro author of Appearances, told me he works at Linden. "But it's mighty hard to settle a colored man, support it because I have the goods." The revered gentleman in his elegance, a warm tribute to members of the race who are of foreign birth when he said, "It is your group that is going to college, not mine—your people work in the day and go to school and realize the value of study, as a result of which he crowds the many institutions of learning. At this point the program was interrupted when the Rev. Thomas S. Harten, one of the speakers for the occasion, was introduced, and apologizing for the force of circumstance which required his dress, he got down to business by leveling on the head of a reporter from The Amsterdam News a caustic rebuke for a nasty which he claims was unfulfilled. Apart from this, Rev. Mr. Harten was very forceful in his plan for unity with the race. He said that he was there because he believed in unity and he felt that the race was deprived of many of its rights because it was not united. Streasing the thought of his dis- (Continued on Page 15.) down," sighed Mr. Green. "I see your traffic dashing up and down and your young women jumping on to the street cars like a lot of trained acrobats, and it takes my breath away. Acrobatic Young Women. "There's one consolation. All my life I have longed to see London Bridge, because we used to sing about it down when we were kiddies at school. Little London Bridge. Mr. Little London Anderson took his friend grin by his side. friend gently by the arm. "Doe Doe," he said in a low voice, "you must prepare yourself for a shock. I've seen London Bridge already. You think it's a whale of a fish. You must prepare himself in Brooklyn Bridge, only a big steed. So did I. But it's just a little viaduct that all." Mr. Doe Doe Green's jaw dropped, "Giddout, he exclaimed, and subdued, Just to cheer him up. I asked him the origin of his Christian name. He replied to me," he replied gloomily. And when I asked him whether the income tax authorities had spelled bough Dough" he didn't smile. P. G. Razaf Coming To the Fore Popular Young Song Writer and Poet Attracting Wide Attention At last Andy Razaf is coming into his own. It was ages ago when this young poet was "discovered," so far as Harlem is concerned, in these collections he has been meeting is proof of the worth of the modest young man who set many to thinking with his contribution many years ago in answer to others years ago. Recently the Richmond Review and Pre-View had the following to say about Razaf: "And Razafkerio, a long name, but nevertheless one of the greatest and most prolific writers the colored race has ever known. Defunct fourteen letters must add a Y to his name. And the popular writer Andy Razaf. Andy was born December 16, 1895, at Washington, D. C. His father was a Madagascar merchant in large French island of, Africa. "His grandfather on his mother's side, John L. Waller, was U. S. Consul to Madagascar under President Harrison. While there with his family, he was a teacher, a father, a Malagasy Duke and nephew of Ranavaalia III. Queen of the island, who after the war between France and Madagascar (in which Andy's father was killed) was exiled because she spent her remaining years. "A short time after the return of Consul Waller's family to the States, Andy was born. Since Andy was ten years old he wrote verses, and in 1913 and was published by Kendis and Paley, entitled "Baitimo." It was featured in the "Passing Show" at the Winter Garden. After years of struggle Andy finally got the confidence of Joe Davis, who took some of his songs and believed in him as a commercial writer. One of the first hits he wrote for Joe Davis was "Dusky Stevedore". Since that time Andy has been co-writer of two very successful colored shows which were on Broadway entitled "Keep Shuffin" and "Hot Chocolates." "Following are some of the songs he has been co-writer of: 'S'posin': 'Ain't Misbehavin': 'Perhaps': 'My Handy Man': "Guess Who's in Town: 'Honeysuckle Rose': 'Gone': The World's Greatest Sweetheart Is You': "My Fate Is in Your Hands: 'Black and Blue' and 'Zonky'." Of the newer songs Andy has written "The Language of Love": "You'll Always Be Welcome": "Blue Turning Grey Over You": "Prisoner of Love: and Rudy Vallees' latest song, entitled "Back Where We Started". He is now under exclusive contract to Joe Davis, who will publish all his writings for a term of years. Was It a Cricket Game? The "Y" Juniors defeated Staten Island "Y" on the former court Saturday by the record breaking score of 82-10. Easter and Bourne each collected twenty-two polls for the victors. SUNDAY MATINEE AND EVENING DANCE ALHAMBRA BALLROOM 126TH ST. AND SEVENTH AVE. Music by Missourians' Orchestra The Well Groomed Man Uses ADMIROLA HAIR DRESSING Get a Jar Today At Your Drug Store TOWNSHIP OF GTS. W. 1000 MILES. DAN C. MORRIS AND SONS. We Invite Any Citizen of Harlem Who Desires to Share in This Enterprise to Address LINCOLN RECREATION CENTRE, Inc. 1658 Broadway, N. Y. Fill In Coupon Responsibility THE tendency of we humans seems to be towards ducking responsibility. Some corporations are formed with the purpose of evading the responsibility of the government may be incurred. Start something, and no matter how many persons join the movement, the general tendency of the many is to shunt the responsibility of the government to assume responsibilities and the man with the courage to shoulder his responsibilities is the one who most often succeeds. Questioned question Caln about his brother Alin, Caln asked: "Am I my brother's keeper?" We are still asking the same question in a thousand different ways, and it all depends on the situation or shifting of our responsibilities. The question may arise: to what extent are we responsible to each other for our actions and behavior? We are responsible to live our lives as we see fit, but we are responsible to each other to live our lives within the law. When we transgress the law, whether it be the law of the government, we force others to assume some of our responsibility. We owe it to our parents to live and act uprightly; the same is true when we act uprightly for the owners and producers theatrical company. We owe it to each other to so conduct ourselves when we are fortunate enough to be in the audience, to bring disgrace to our profession or reflect discredit upon our race. One of the boys at the association read a letter from a friend abroad, disgraceful conduct of one of our theatrical stars. This particular actor is a good actor but his actions have made him a very bad actor. Several for the darkness and rowdyism he forgot his responsibility to the other members of his profession and his race and his reprehensible actions are operating to the discredit of both the owners and producers of the living house, a hotel or in any other public place that the proprietors of these places let down the bars against other members of our profession and we have shirked our responsibilities. Legislation can provide a punishment for evil doing but can it eliminate the evil? Legislation has failed in its effort to enforce prohibition, but where legislation may fail, education may prevail to correct the evil. When people persist in doing a thing after they have been made fully acquainted with its evil and destructive potentialities, it just makes less work for the fool-killers and assists in the elimination of the unit. Education will go far towards correcting the conduct or eliminating our unit and undesirables. I am inclined to doubt the education or to question the intelligence of any artist whose deportment reflects discredit upon his fellow artists. The Reviewer Takes a Hand. TIM MOORE is a "bird," but he wears camel's hair instead of feathers. He never cultivated his wings while he was a "Blackbird" for fear that the color of his wings might take the hue of the name. It has always been Tim's ambition to be a mockingbird. He learned to sing, "Way Down Upon the Swanee River," but that was never far enough away for his hear- SHAVES WITH MOLTI A RAZOR 29 Years of Satisfaction Chars Skin of Bumps and Pimples Put on magic Shaving Powder and the hair washes off quicker and CLOSER than any rasors shave you. Hair grows back as if shaved off. It merely dissolves away to the skin surface. Is antiseptic. Use by hospitals and Beauty Partners. Women and it pricless for excess hair. E. L. C. famous editor, writes, "A fortunate day when I struck this God-send." Rev. G. W. 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He is known to the audiences at the Mansfield Theatre as "Cain's Gal", is an instructor of languages when she is not vamping Cain. She likes this language but languages were dead except the brand that we use to volubly express what we were thinking. Her favorite author's book is "The Green Pastures", her favorite director is Marc Connelly, her favorite costumer is Marc Connelly, her favorite adornment is a yellow coat with white wings, and her favorite dish. CONSTANCE LARECIA PERDUE VAN DYKE, is one of the reasons why the Green Pasture so so popular. For her conversation she is affectionately called Conny, but never when (Connie's inn) She was voted to be a finalist in the Inter-State Tattler's beauty contest. The reviewer is forced to acknowledge that Conny is the prettiest girl in the world, only daughter. Her favorite place for shopping, any old rummage sale. Her favorite book, "The Sorrows of Satan," she has never read. Her favorite book, "Vulgily known as chilly's." FLORENCE LEE, who shakes a mean straw at the Babylonian king in "The Green Fastures," has not yet figured as a beauty prize before she refused to compete against a sure-thing. Flo's beauty is as stimulating as a glass of hard cider flavored with "Green River. Her undulating hip move is so graceful, I look at it, walk in front of an automobile and die happy. Her favorite vegetables are "dilicious" apples, when someone else buys them at 15 cents or less, and her favorite costume is Pierce-Arrow, which fus her like a glove. SIDNEY EASTON. of the team of Easton and Howell, plays the organ till it smokes. BERT HOWELL, who performs upon the uke and the fiddle is a howell, or shoulder, he was deported here from the rice fields of South America) Carolina. His favorite fruit is a watermelin. His favorite fowl is possum. His favorite game is "bucks." Bert is more aesthetic and epiphanetic than a chickens. It is "chickens." his favorite dish is "chickens." his favorite game is "chickens." He only stipulates that the chickens be hand-picked, corned, Harlem bred. Howell raised. Bert broken, ukeley inclined, economically poor. He is a teen and beautiful of face and form. INEZ RICHARDSON WILSON is Defeat Fast Council Five From Page 9) “what made Adam sin” in the “Green Pastures.” She is a fascinating representative of the Alpha and Omega of museums, his presence, his articulations, his inspiration and his exasperation, his solace and his nightmare, his rose and his thistle, the eternal feminine; may its glory be equivocal; and may the reviewer bask in his seductive rays have burned the hair from his noble conk. Her favorite actor is Richard B. Harrison, his muse; and the centenor, his favorite drink is water. Volested objects to the favoring fudd Her favorite physician is Dr. Wilson. EVELYN POPE BURWELL is the one reason why the Hall Johnson singers, who nightly fill the Mansfield and greatest bunch of singers extant. Miss Burwell can also do more with a piano than a monkey can do with its tail and here she is the best-talked to. Her favorite book is "Eyes of the World," and it would take that many eyes to keep pace with her doings. She is a great talker, much of her work is tightly scripted; there were not a prohibitive law against the extreme high temperature of her stories. Her favorite singer is Daniel Haynes, her favorite hang-out, and her most famous extant is. Marc DeAlbert. Her favorite dish, chicken a la muchmore. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Free Trial of *s Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort* or Loss of Time We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is chronic Asthma, it is present as occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free clinic if you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with Asthma. 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Without my obligation on my part, I will be pleased to receive full information concerning the Lincoln Recreation Centre. Name Address City BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND Prominent New Yorkers to Lend Aid In Fostering Work of Local Fraternity Brooklyn and Long Island Office: 1638-1660 Fulton Street, Brooklyn A few months ago all New York was stirred by the impressive conclave held in New York. This convention naturally focused attention upon the local chapters here and as a result runny students and staff were asked to about the activities of the local chapter-Kappa Beta Sigma. On investigation it was discovered that this segment of Sigma has in an ostentatious way been improving economic and social conditions in and out of Brooklyn for some time. It was announced before the fall of 1928. It made a report at the last convention which was equaled by only three chapters throughout the conference. The administration of Attorney Arthur Mitchell the national president. Its members have steadily and uninchingly contributed to the charitable nature and present it has plans of a more far-reaching nature which, if successful, would provide the eco-health of the community. Kuppa Beta Sigma is guided by her son president, Dr. St. Clair Critchlow, vice-president; Leonard Lashley, vice-president; Leonard Huskey, vice-president; Dr. Hinkson has been unanimously retained as president since 2012, and his usefulness has reached beyond his local work, for he is very popular in the Epsilon chapter of New York. Probably the reason why Kappa Beta has not made a more difficult entrance to the job market is due to the fact that the requirements for membership are very exacting and imposed of Attorney Huson, L. Lovell, Dr. Courtney Wiltshire and Leonard Lashley is very rigid in locating him in the records of prospective members. Before a candidate can be passed upon he must appear before this person in his qualifications. The therEOF of his qualifications. This stage having been passed, the candidate before being admitted to the voting vote is sufficient to keep a candidate from membership. His scholastic record also includes his part in considering his application. Four of the city's leading students were recently admitted: they are members of the City College of Pennsylvania and president of the Brooklyn Research Society; Wesley MacD. Holder, City College; and the Student's Literary and Debating League; Hubert Reid, a graduate of City College and Sidney L. Lovell, Dr. Courtney Wiltshire and The Chapter in Brooklyn is making every possible effort to carry out the motto of the fraternity which is "Culture for Service and Service for Humanity." Every year the Phi Beta Sigma sets aside the second week in April to be celebrated as "Bigger and Better Negro Business Week." During this period an extensive campaign is held for the purpose of improving and extending business among the race. Last year the Brooklyn Chapter attempted to realize these aims by sending speakers to the various churches to familiarize the public with Sigma's program. Desiring to launch a more intensive program this year, Kappa Beta Sigma has planned a monster mass meeting to be held at Brown Memorial Church, 629 Herkimer street, Rev. Porter W. Phillips, pastor, on Sunday afternoon, April 13. At this time national spokesmen of the race will address the public on ways and means for improving Negro business. However, this program will not end here for it is also Rainbow Circle Presented Fashion Show Last Week On Thursday evening, March 27, the Rainbow Circle Club of Fleet Zones 72 will present a fashion show and concludes that promises to become one of the outstanding social activities of this noble body of church workers. It will be a formal entertainment must be given to all concerned as each of the participants responded to his or her part in a man-made frame with the approval of the many persons who witnessed the performance. As to what the well dressed lady or should wear, the girls displayed wore dresses of the highest selection of their beautiful gowns and sport dresses. The number of selections that were made for the girls of the male Quartile will long live in the "Garden of Memories" of those present. Gowns and sport dresses were exhibited by Mesdames Vivia Washington, Catherine Woods, Nettle Williams, Dorothy Mallein, Mannie Bullocks, Sadie Lee, Coreaath Cornick, Jillian Kearns, James Jones, Blanche Jordan, M. Robinson William Raymond, Connie Moyle, Ailee Treadwell, Edna Mitchell, Ola Chatham, Lorraine Carl and Glenn Carmichael. The "Wedding" was carried out with the Catherine Woods, Mamille Bullocks, Iola Russell; Maid of Honor, Sadie Bower; Florence Bower; Blower Girl, Baby Rosa Lee. A brief address by the pastor, Dr. Jill Brooks, enjoys evening for all Mrs. Gladys Brooks Johnson was mistress of certificates. Mrs. Olive Teusbur is preadored. The Twenty-nine's Club of Brooklyn Announce the Date of Their Annual Spring Dansant to Be Hold This Year at Arcadia Hall, on Friday Evening, May 2, 1930. In Response to the Club's Ever Increasing Pleaseed Patrons a Larger Hall Has Been Secured, Insuring to All the Usual 29's Courtesy and Cordiality. As Usual Admittance Will Be Strictly Invitational, and Tickets of Admission Must Be Secured in Advance. The Public Is Assured Another Unique and Enjoyable Twenty-Nine Affair. planned that statistics on local colored stores and other establishments be gathered to be mishap working basis for improvements. In an effort to bring to a successful in effort to bring to a successful in the year the local program for the year the local members have succeeded in getting two of the most outstanding members of citizens of Brooklyn at the mass meeting. One of them is A. Phillip Randolph, organizer of the mass meeting. The other members. Mr. Randolph was recently engaged in important lectures at New York University and he has a very firm grasp on the economic condition of the city. Another national light who will appear at this time is James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the National Board of Industrial conditions, as exemplified by the work of the Urban League, places him in a position where his discourses will be very affirming. His experience of great use to local business men, will be given by A. J. Parsons of the Brooklyn branch of the Victory Life Insurance Co., and his affair will be evaluated by Dr. Wright of New Jersey, national vice-president of this district. At its last convention PhBeta Sigma grob business as its chief aim for the current year. Claver League Continuing Its Splendid Work Here The Claver League, Inc., which held the installation of their officers re-recorded in 1827 in the St. Peter Claver's Hall at Jefferson avenue and Claver place, Brooklyn, N. Y. This organization is to organize and maintain a social society to stimulate social and friendly intercourse among its members and the atmosphere of refinement and culture. On March 8, 1829, the League took possession of its club house, 61 Jefferson Avenue, and General George W. Wingate. This was made possible by the uniting and kindly efforts of the Rev. Father Bernard J. Quinn, assistant chapman of unselfish service in the cause of God and humanity. Glowing were the tributes paid to the selection of officers the following selection of officers were returned: Rev. Father Bernard J. Quinn, legate; Rev. Father A. M. Rickert, assistant chapman; Rev. Father S. Haskins, financial secretary; W. H. Walrond, recording secretary; C. Jandreep, corresponding secretary; W. H. Walrond, recording secretary; C. Jandreep, corresponding secretary; W. Evelyn sergeant, treasurer; G. Evelyn sergeant, treasurer; The installation of officers took place March 9, 1930, at the club house, were: James A. McQuade, guestess; King's County; who installed them; H. C. Burton and Robert Potter of the Dominican Association of New York, were: James A. McQuade, guestess; List of Brooklyn; John Canagues Jr. E. H. Wilson, R. Harris, L. Pink, E. Bailey, J. Christie, A. Riley and J. Members of the League present were Rev. Father Quinn, Rev. Father Richert, A. Babb, F. Guillermo, O. Guillermo, A. Guillermo, H. Haskins, C. Jandroep, C. Bartheleny, H. Walrond, A. Holdif, D. Chandler, C. Johnson, A. Weeks, W. Squires, G. Squires, H. Johnson, J. Johnson, H. Albertus and Dr. C. Roa. After the installation and several wonderful addresses, the collation was served under the direction of the artist of the League, Mr. Weeks. Brooklynites in Splendid Gymnastic Exhibition The gym exhibition, which was held on Friday night at the Carlton Avenue "X" although a little long, was sponsored by the 300 spectators that attend. The junior boys and senior boys and gym team were given hearty applause for every activity in which they participated. The game played between Bethel Baptist Girls and St. Phillip's Girls was one of many thrills and exciting moments the game ended with St. Phillip's leading by one point—five to four. The Junior Boys and Cadets put on a jumping exhibition second to none, and the Junior Girls put on a competition. Bert Smith, of the Gadget Glass, won this event by clearing the bar at five feet, six inches. In the Junior Vision James Savoid was victorious by vision training, eleven inches. These boys will be given the Y. M. C. emblem in recognition of their good work. In their new uniforms, offered a type of work in their demonstration that requires mental as well as physical abilities, they will be placed in parallel and high horizontal bars involved many very difficult feats. Marcus Grant, captain of the gymnasite team, proved his worthiness as a leader in control to control his body in many difficult stunts. He has shown much development in skill over last year when he was in the gym team. Other members of the group are given hearty congratulations upon the work they did. The team noticed their approval by their long arm at the end of each demonstration. Former Fisk Club Singer In Recital Here Friday Friday evening will witness a very brilliant affair when Mrs. Rebecca Gra德莱纳 Norcom, soprano, adante, conductor, Central X. V. G. A., 43, Third avenue. It is enough to say that Mrs. Norcom is a graduate of Fisk University and is a music teacher at Jubilee Club. In continuing her musical training she studied for a number of years with Seymour Bukley, a music teacher at White in Paris she studied at the Dumensil Studio and was under the personal direction of Maurice Dumensil. The Madame Charles Calmer Curtis School of Music in commenting on her voice said: "She has a beautiful voice, and she is pressively," Roland Hayes, after listening to her, said: "I have been charmed by your unusual music." Members of Brooklyn's Famous Claver League THE MEMBERS OF THE MIDDLE SCHOOL ASSOCIATION First Row, Left to Right—J. DeWeever, Treasurer; G. Evelyn, Sergeant-atArms; R. Peters, Former Legate; Rev. Father A. M. Richerts, Assistant Chaplain; Rev. Father Bernard J. Quinn, Legate; A. Haskins, Financial Secretary; W. Walrond, Recording Secretary. Second Row—L. Peterson, J. Bart, A. Weeks, F. Quillermo, C. Jandroeep, G. Williams. Third Row—F. Jasper, W. Squires, D. Holder, Dr. C. Roach, H. Albertus. Fourth Row—T. Wilkinson, L. Ceasar, C. Bartheleny. Corona Couple Celebrate 25th Wedding Anniversary In an array of flowers, Mr. and Mrs. J. Porter of 3143 103d street happily received their many friends a celebration of their silver wedding anniversary. In the course of the evening the Red Cross made a presentation of the flowers. Deacon Wesley Norman presented a purse from the Deacon and Deaconess Board of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. Deacon Wesley Norman presented these kind remembrances the Porters were showered with other rare and beautiful gifts of silver that made a shining display. In midnight the wedding march was played by Mrs. Edith Nuett and Mr. and Mrs. Porter made ready for the ceremony that was perfonned, pastor of the Corona Congregational Church. Following the wedding Mrs. Nuett sang "O Promise Mr. and Mr. J. Wesley Allen sang my Task. Carlton Ave. Y.M.C.A. in Annual Membership Drive This week, beginning on Monday, April 7, the Carlin Avenue Y. M. C. campus campaign. The campaign goal has been set at 250 men and boys. In addition to the work to be done every month, the campaign will make this an "Every Member Canvas." Under the leadership of Philip Lewis, campaign director, three divisions have been assigned to the Blues and the Volunteers. The Red captains are: Armstead Milner, G. W. Howard, Alexander J. Pope, Hewitt Hillman, James Baker. The Blue captains are: Eblezar Parrott, J. Mitchell, William Barker. The Blue captains are: George Marshall, the Volunteers are: Philip Lewis, campaign director; George W. Howard, ass. camp director; Torrey Holmsted, George W. Bossell, Louis Green, W. B. Smith. The Carlin Avenue Branch Y. M. C. campus campaign is unified unselfishly for the men and boys of Brooklyn. In the twenty-five years it has existed it has been a most popular campus campaign. The moment of those men and boys who have come under its influence. The campaign slogan, "We Must Succeed, mobilize the workers determined to go over the top." Jesus Did Not Desert Friends When Beset, Boyd "The Example of Jesus in Friendship" was the subject of the Rev. N. J. Beyer, sermon at St. Philips P. E. Church, 600 Dean street, on Sunday morning. Taking as his text the words of the Lord to His disciples, "Henefforto Gri Gri Trei Friends," he defined a "friend" as one who loves, and "friendship" as the intimate relationship between two or more persons. He also drew a connection between a friend and a servant. Declaring that obedience creates and develops friendships, he died the day before his death through loyalty and obedience to our Lord, were willing to follow Him. "Jesus wants us to enter into more friendship," he said, "the personality of the Son of God, if encamped in our hearts, would help us to obey God. Obedience to God is so-called friends," were a few of the truths he emphasized. Describing the scenes in the Garland church, he was deserted by his followers, and the feeling of pity which he had for those THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1930 who deserted Him, the rector admonished his flock to cultivate in their hearts and minds which will be permit them to become deserters at the critical moment. In conclusion he said: "Jesus was a friend of the missionaries and sinners of the rich and the poor; of those who had fallen; and He is a friend to those who make an honest effort to reach Him." He is service the Rev. James Williams, rector of Holy Cross Church, the preacher. Next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock there will be a union service of the Men's Guild and the Women's Auxiliary. On Thursday, April 10, Madeline Boyd Lucas and company of New York City will present the original scripture scenario. The Heavenly Gala Alar. under the auspices of the Choi Guild. Farewell Dinner to Pastor Leaving for the South Mr. and Mrs. Convey Thorpe of 21 Deacur street tendered a farewell dinner at their home on Thursday, March 11, for Mrs. and Mrs. Strachan, pastor of the Second Harlem S. C. A. Church, who on the 31st of March left to take up residence in the South. The evening was very pleasantly spent with music. Madame Conaz favored the guests with a soprano solo and a harp solo, and was delighted by the beauty of her dramatic numbers. Little Russell, Jr., contributed his part to entertaining the guests, who were carried swimsuit and brightness for some years of age. Flowers and gifts were presented to Elder and Mrs. Strachan, among which was a suit given by the guests. The presentation was followed by a speech by G. Hellburg and a farewell address by R. Sage Thomas. Elder Strachan responded very gravely to the requests in leaving his many friends, and the work in Harlem that he has learned to love, and of his future efforts in the South-and, there present were Mrs. V. Nobleton of Detroit, Mrs. S. Thoreau, Mr. and Mrs. W. Conaz, G. Hellburg, Mr. and Mrs. R. Sage Thomas and their M. and Mrs. J. G. Gray of New York. Many at Elks' Grill Dance Last Saturday Night Saturday evening last saw one of the Gothic churches in the Elks Grill Room, 1068 Fulton street, when a group of the young set congregated there at an evening supervised by Prof. P. A. Myers danced to the lovely strains of music dispensed by Leon Williams and his "gay pirates." The music was very eclectic, with plenty of pep and apparently feeling "good" they let the world know it. The music was very eclectic, with a peculiar encypting touch which stimulated one to dance and if possible keep on dancing. Grill Room was the last word in artistic decoration and it presented a fascinating picture which evoked the sense of the individual. The lights were of varied colors and they gave a distinct touch to the auditorium which furnished to the brilliancy of the effort. JAMAICA Y. M. C. A. The committee on father and son's banquet met at the "Y" office Friday night to make further plans for the banquet, which was held on May 5. We asked Messrs. John D. McLeister, Ellison Seamon, Chas. Baskerville, Samuel Gayle, Thomas. Goodwyn, Delighton Edward, Robert W. Smith, James Day and Secretary Johnson. There will be a meeting of the Outlook Committee on Tuesday night. The Mutt Henson Fliers held a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Smith, 110-32 Union Hall street. Saturday, the boys had an exceedingly jovial time. Mr. Smith is leader of this club. The HI-Y Club took charge of the Young People's afternoon meeting at the Allen A. M. E. Church Sunday. Those who took an active part in the program were James D. James, Jannie Harris, Wilfred Lloyd, Leo Wilson, Walter Morry and George Porter. The Premier Club has begun to make plans for the summer. Mr. B. E. Zebo Brooklyn Times Writer Says He'll Be Very Careful Richardson Webster, whose article detailing an interview with the Rev. W. H. McCormick, which threw this sedate and quiet community into an uprear among his neighbors, has been the apartment houses foreshadowing great changes along the Shore Road and Manhattan Beach, included the Iola and the St. John's issue of the Brooklyn Times; "Please do not misunderstand this statement. Nothing in this article invites the apartment dwellers to buy just as good houses who occupy their own homes. Many of them are certainly finding life much more comfortable. But their interests are different, and a borough of apartments has a life quite unlike that of a borough of private homes. The cities had an unpleasant experience the other day which has made him timid and suspicious. He goes to great lengths to make sure his life is certain element of the population chose to read something into it which was not there at all, and in consequence Brooklyn was crowded to overflowing to protest against a fancied slight." "There must be no mass meeting of offended apartment dwellers to prosecute a writer goes to this length to explain that they are very good citizens indeed. They do not have the same inference that they are not home-owners, however. If streets are in bad condition or transit facilities are not good enough, the apartment house tenants more elsewhere at the home owners' stay and fight." Says Subject Is Closed Mr. Webster gave the following specific statement in the Brooklyn Times, Saturday, March 29. For the benefit of all who are issuing challenges or adopting resolutions the Times puts these facts on record in closing the subject: Dr. Proctor did not seek publicity. He was sought out by the Times writer, who was interested in the subject of a incremental facilities for the colored children of central Brooklyn and knew that the ciergyman was interested in the same subject. Dr. Proctor did not criticize or condemn the newcomers in Brooklyn's colored population. He spoke of them in the highest terms. Dr. Proctor did not say that colored workers carry crime or disease. He was fearful lest evil elements get a foothold in the colored sections. In that event crime and disease would develop, and then colored workers would carry whatever crime or disease they might have into their places of employment. The language in the article was the interviewer's, who had to boldly at the walk into a few paragraphs. Dr. Proctor is not responsible for the specific words in any part of the article. Glen Cove, L. I. The Victory Club, an auxiliary of Calvary A. M. E. Church at Glen Cove, L. I., Rev. R. J. Robinson, pastor, gave a Sunday afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. Edith Randolph, 5 Clement street. Mrs. Sherman was mistress of core-noles. The program rendered was very interesting and opened with prayer by Rev. C. F. Klrton of Oyster Bay. Those taking part in the program were Miss Lillian Crowder, Mrs. Mable Sands, Miss Lauri Carpenter, Rev. C. Davis, Mrs. May Townsend, Thomana Ketcham, Mrs. Mary Abbott, Miss Gertrude Whittaker, Miss Bernice Randolph, Mrs. Elise Maddox, Miss Gertrude Season and Jessie Foster. Rev. R. J. Robinson, gave a short address. PLACE: BROOKLYN, N.Y. Sundays—11 p.m. Divide Worship with Community; 2 p.m. Sunday School; 8 p.m. Christian Endeavor; p.m. Evening Worship with Sermen. Tuesdays—8 p.m. Prayer and Anterior. Thursdays—8 p.m. Blind Study at Welcome. W. M. J. JOHNSON, Minister the program conner Wil horry Phone Holdingway 6752 E. HELLBERG Carpenter and Jobber Also All Kinds of Alterations Metal Weather Stripping Bone 16fts FULTON ST., Near Troy Ave. BROOKDAYN, N. Y. BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND Classified and Display Advertising Accepted Daily, 8:00 A. M to 5:00 P. M. Open Mondays to 9:00 P. M. Bailey Says Holder's Article Did Not Do Justice to Local Minister Takes Exception Particularly to Statement That There Were Vacant Seats at Temple Meeting EDITORS NOTE—The assignment to cover the much-discussed meeting at Kmetet Temple was given to Charles T. Magill, veteran fraternal reporter and resident of Brooklyn for many years, and Wesley McD. Holder, a reporter working out of the Brooklyn office. Inasmuch as both articles were signed, neither of them voices the opinion of whose opinion statements appeared in either article. The Amsterdam News therewith expresses its regrets for them. Brooklyn, New York. March 30, 1930. Managing Editor, Amsterdam News, Mr. W. H. Davis. Dear Sir: We are writing you because it behooves us that if falls statements are made there, it is right for those who know the true side to resent them. This comes to you in regard to an article concerning a meeting held at the Kmetet Temple and which was written read carefully and endeavor to see our point of argument clearly. The very headline shows a prejudiced and blissed write-up. "Harten's Kmetet just half-way fair and unblessed would not clins a logical, forceful and intelligent presentation of a matter of this kind which shows the lack of intelligent judgment. terian Church, Rev. W. C. Brown of Fleet Street A. M. E. Church, Rev. W. Cole, ex-pastor Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, a number of professionals and others. Dr. Brown volted his sentiment in the Ministerial Alliance. The writer failed to write as a reporter, but as a judge or juror who is involved in the proceedings, he showed throughout the entire article feeling of prejudice to one of the great men among our group and one of the most important men in the history of the Kmetet. He is known all over, and to those who know him they can only say that he is a vice-loyal and a sincere man. This is the kind of the real Harten in the latter part of the article "brought to a close one of the most courteous shows the lack of intelligent judgment." Rev. Dr. T. S. Harten, pastor, Holy Trinity Baptist Church, and president of the National Afro Protective League, was in fighting battles of the race. He has been heard not only before judges, U. S. senators and governors, but before the President of this government during an institution meditation once twice. On one of these occasions he was selected as spokesman from a delegation representing thirty-eight states, worth and merit, such men as the scholarly stateman, Dean Kelly Miller; Honorable W. Monroe Trotter, editor of the minister of every denomination, educators, bishops and others. Dr. Harten was highly commended by the minister of every denomination, keen intelligence displayed in delivering this address before President Coolidge in the interest of fifteen million Norwegians in America. He can be read by one who will call at 413 Franklin avenue) from men who have appeared before seven different Presidents. These men will be read in his speech before President Coolidge. In the offset of the article, "a little after S' oclock the doors were ordered open, for positively there were, but densely for effect this was done." We assure you that this is emphatically a falsehood, in growing in crowds, in stands, in the committee and nothing whatsoever to do with closing the doors. The superintendent of the Temple ordered the doors closed because of the capacity and over. This fact can be verified by calling the superintendent of the Temple. In the write-up we find, the speakers, who were to include white and colored ministers, etc., did not appear. The writer needed to say that a meeting that a week before the time for the meeting Dr. Proctor was expected to attend, but with the understanding that it would be eliminated. Dr. Harten further stated that he remained with Dr. Proctor in his study until one and a half hours of the meeting of the meeting at the Temple, and it was not until then that Dr. Proctor would not attend. As quickly as he was reached some few of the speakers, who on such short notice, were late on the few thousand others who could not get there. As we read further we find that the writer states "commenced his ad hoc investigation into the article whether or not the article was damaging," and goes on to say "and the writer tried to make it appear that Dr. Harten was the only one leading the fight of investment against the slender Brooklyn Times on March first, which up until the present time has not been reported." Dr. Harten took the initiative in fighting this slender attack, just as he has taken the lead in fighting other articles. He was the only one man's fight nor a denominational fight. How can it be said Dr. Harten was the only one resenting the attack, when on the Sunday morning following the appearance of the damaging article George Frazier Miller devoted most of his sermon to the article. Others who wrote the investment Slipkoff PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY PHONE PROSPECT 7316 Dr. C. WILTSHIRE OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 927 Fulton Street, Brooklyn JOHN D. EARLE, Phar. D. Pharmacist to Particular People 385 HUDSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Triangle 9239 LEWIS S. FLAGG, JR. Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Is Now Located at 16500 KULTON STREET PHONE Baddingway 2455 terian Church, Rev. Dr. W. C. Brown of Fleet Street M. A. M. Church, Rev. Dr. Ec, ex-pastor Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, and present pastor Bhatel A. M. E. Church, a number of professional members of the church's sentiment in the Ministerial Alliance. The writer failed to write as a reporter, but as a judge or juror who is sitting on a case. To our minds he showed throughout the entire article a feeling of prejudice to one of the greats of the most important of our greats and one of the greatest men of the race today. Dr. Harten is known all over, and to those who know him they can only say that he is a race-loyal and sincere man, having the uplift of his race at heart. In the latter part of the article, "The most important of the most important pictureque farces ever staged," etc. This is a decided slap at the thousands of persons who attended this great meeting, showing by their presence that they were concerned because they were affected by the damaging effects of the work of the group. The meeting was to have the meeting a week later, and the press that gave such large space to the publication of the article of slander give the same space to the protest meeting, in order that those who read the damaging article would also read of the same news who gathered together the indifference of the present. This was done. For the Brooklyn Times gave wide space to the publication of the meeting held at the Kismot Temple, giving an unbiased write-up. The gentleman must be a little off of his nettle not to have discerned this before he wrote his final video. Now only at the Times give large write-up, but At the close of the meeting Dr. Harton was approached and congratulated, but by three white lawyers who were present and who listened attentively, for only this, but he has since received a lot of support, and he is mending him for the broad, logical and intelligent way he handled the entire process. We do not desire to accuse the writer of the article of bating bribed, etc, but since money was offered to prevent the writer from being bribed, he is left to think whatever they please. When someone steps in and changes the happenings in a meeting to suit them the writer was false and blessed, then we are left to think as we please. We are accusing the Amsterdam News of bating bribed, favoritism or partiality. But we cannot understand how a reporter can fly in the face of a colorful and colorful writer in such a disproportionate way. The colored population of Brooklyn has never been united in any one thing before, and is on this damaging way. If there is any personal ill-feeling against D. Harten by the gentleman-in-chief of the office in Brooklyn, surely thousands of people should not be insulted if such is the case. It is very much out of place in an article where a man of color colored popupac is concerned, especially in such a serious matter. Respectfully yours, THE TREE, John J. Bailley, Sr., Chairman. Brooklyn's Great Quincy Street, near Tompkins A rooms, 3 families, complete; parqu walls. Price reasonable. Cash, $1,00 Moor Street, near Tompkins A rooms, 3 families, complete; parqu able. Cash, $1,000. I am urging you to take advantage prices rise. Get SAMUEL J. TR of 1611 Fulton Street Telephone Hado Phone Triangle 8580 ARNETA PENN F Funeral Director Prompt Service at Funeral Parlor nr 139 DUFFIELD STREET MME. ISADO Prone Prospect 5334. 268 ST. JA 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 panel 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. I am urging you to take advantage of this opportunity before the prices rise. Get in touch with SAMUEL J. TRANUMN, Inc. of 1611 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone Haddingway 1313 Phone Triangle 8580 EARL V. DANIEL, Manager ARNETA PENN FUNERAL HOME Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 139 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. AFTER MME. ISAIR CURRIE WONDERFUL HAIR GRO BEFORE For Sale at Drug Stores or Direct. Price 50c And Reliance Drug Co., Wholesalers, 326 E. 35th Street, New York City Page Fourteen Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. A series of three free lectures on psychiatry will be given at Ashland Park Hall on Friday, April 1, at 4 p.m., under the guidance of the Education Committee, Mrs. Matchee Marshall, chairman. The first lecture will be on the treatment of the mental hygiene movement; the second on the hour, on April 11, will be given to discussion of community resources for mental health problems, and the third week the subject will be every-day mental problems. Mrs. Elizabeth Green, psychiatric social worker on the metro station at Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Dr. Agnus Griffin will give an informal health talk at the close of the morning pictures to be presented by Ms. Boulah Simpson Palmer the Thursday evening, April 3, at 8 p.m. Among the newly organized chapels are the Motor Dramatic Club with the following officers and members: Barnes, vice-president; Tesola Rose secretary; Louise Poindexter, assistant; Mary Jackson, treasurer; Eva Davis, Marshallide Grace, Francis Gill, Marie Kelsey, Alasph Pearl Elliot and Lulu Belle Gray. The Girls' Hi Y Group will give a musical and dance at Ashland Place next week. The program will include Mrs. Julia Jackson as speaker; Virginia Johnson, soprano; Sylvia Crawford, violinist; Nathan Marshall, pianist, and Ruth Duck, ett. reader. At an open meeting of the Industrial Committee Monday, April 7 at 7:30 a.m. with the International Ladies' Garners Union, will speak on the recent strike. The Inter-Club Council, of which Mrs. Etheth Douthit is president, is giving a part of the gym this Friday, evening, April 4. Mrs. L. A. Milligan, branch chairman, Mrs. L. A. Milligan, secretary, have been elected delegates to the national biennial convention of the Young Women's Christian Association to May 1. At the last meeting of the Brooklyn Board of Directors they presented for discussion certain of the things to be considered at the convention. Members of the Religious Education Committee attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary J. Rose and served as a hostess for our Sunday afternoon vesper services. Mrs. Rose will be memorialized for her service and co-operation. She had been a member of Aslain Place Branch Y, W. C. A. for 17 years and of Nazareus Congregational Church for 42 years. REVIVAL VICTORIA NASH The Great Missionary From Nunzibach Come Early Refuge Church of Christ 123 139th Street (near Pacific St.) Elder R. C. Lawson, Bishop Irving Home Restaurant 87 IRVING PLACE Strictly Home Cooking An Ideal Place to Dine Open Night and Day Tables Reserved Phone Prospect 8258 PORO BEAUTY SHOPPE 1725-A FULTON STREET Manicuring, Facial and Waving Expert Service C. POWELL, Prop. Phone Haddingway 0351 Greatest Bargains Bins Avenue — Brick, furnace heat, 13 parquet floor throughout, all paneled $1,000. Bins Avenue — Brick, steam heat, 14 parquet floors throughout. Price reason- antage of this opportunity before the Get in touch with TRANUMN, Inc. Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Haddingway 1313 EARL V. DANIEL, Manager N FUNERAL HOME Factor and Embalmer Price at Moderate Rates Factor and Chapel Free BROOKLYN, N. Y. ADORA CURRIE ST. JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. E. AFTER MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFULTAR HAIR GROWER . . . --- --- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1930 News of Brooklyn and Long Island British West Indians and Americans in Splendid Meeting at Carlton "Y" (Continued from Page 13.) course, he argued that it should not matter where we were born, for if the white man discovers a single drop of Negro blood in the veins of any individual that person at once becomes a Negro, caring not where he was born. He exhorted his hearers to support, Nerro business, for only in this manner, he said, would the race be able to make its own opportunities for men, of our group. Another high spot of his address was when he stated that conditions as they surround the race at the present make it impossible for them to think that any other respect but black. He said that he would like to forget that he was black, but conditions forced the thought upon us. Short addresses were delivered by Cousséter Stanley Douglas and a representative of the Jamater Benevolent Association of New York. Another wonderfully executed part of the program was the trini scene of the Merchant of Venice by E. T. David of the Unique Literary and Social Club. The musical program as rendered follows: Piano selection, Miss Doris Ming, "The Fair Wedding," by J. W. Turner; vocal solo, Miss Christine Johnson, "Come Ye Blessed," by John Scott; in response to a store she sang "An Open Secret," by J. H. Hittington, Waddell, Jellin section; R. Powell, "L. Zingana," by John; violin selection, J. Loneko, "Sevenin' de Wienlawskl," by William Hassche; selection, members of the Jan-nate Unit Club, "Praise the Lord, O. Jerusalem"; violin selection, J. Loncke, "Cardas," by V. Monti. The most brilliant part of the musical program was when Miss Lillis's version of the St. David's Library & Debating League play-in the "Nocturne in F Minor," by Chopin. This young lady, the daughter of Rev. Egbert D. Gordon of St. Edward's Methodist Church, maintains a studio at her address and was formally one of the assistants of Miss Hubbert's music school of New York. Her interpretation of this piece was done which much shirked with the effort and her intelligent understanding of the spirit of Chopin was marvelous. The officers of the Jamaica Unity Club are: William F. Yassall, president; Montrose T. Williams, vice-president; Edward E. Tyrell, second vice-president A. M. Wingall, financial secretary; S. E. Tius, recording secretary; J. E. Drummond, treasurer; Jane Panton, treasurer. The only trustees are David E. Hvann and N. A. Haughton. The banner, which was designed by M. Bryan was unwelcomed by Miles Lacy, who was the chairman, which time the designer explained the many characteristics that were there, clasping meant unity, under which was the rising sun of progress and under which was the luxurious growth which he envisioned in the "Isle of Sting." Flanking these parts mentioned two flags—the union Jack for Great Britain and the Sail and Stripes for the United States. The chairman for the occasion was R. B. Weatherless, employment director of the Carlton Branch of the Y. M. C. A. Corona News Items Mr. Sailie A. B. Barnes, her daughter, bearer of all New York City, were the sunday guests of Mr. and Mr. Willi- lson, 16, 1922, avenue. --- The Musical Ladder is indeed a unique name for the new club organization on Friday, March 25, at 3222 104th street. Music appreciation is their sole focus. The following officers were elected: Brynna Washington, president; Monica Carroll, vice-president; Gladys Slater, treasurer; and financial secretary, and Marion Jackson, correspondent and recording secretary. The club includes: Emma McIntosh, Dorothy Dale, Rochelle Freeman, Dorothy Dale, Rochelle Zettler, Margaret Ray and Carence Washington. Mrs. Anna Kidd Wiggins of 111-12 Northern boulevard is gradually improving at Bellevue Hospital. The Willis A. Corners of 86-11 Thirty-second avenue entertained Mrs. Corryse's mother, Mrs. Joshua Williams, of Durbin Cardion Apartments, Thursday. The reorganization of the chair of the St. Mark's A. M. E. Church on Thirty-fifth Avenue and Ninety-seventh street, made a vast improvement in church attendance and efficient service. The following officers were recently appointed: Mrs. Anquerrant, director; Miss Edith Johnson, organist; Miss Lola Bridge, secretary; Mrs. Rhoda Smith, treasurer. The first annual banquet to be held in the new church will open Wednesday April 23, for three nights. All the guests will be invited by the committee. A different entertainment is provided for the night. Mr. Charles S. Cooper is president and Mrs. Edith Johnson associate. --- The Men's League, an organization that promotes betterment, met at the pastors' meeting, 10:25 a.m. Northern boulevard, Tuesday evening. The Progressive Republican Club has requested the cardpresentation to attend Friday evening at the Com- munity Hall, 10:25 a.m. Hugh Shirley is presided over at Hugh Cedarhurst, L. I. M. and Mrs. George Townsend of Johnson, M. and Mrs. A. Hostwick of Johnson, M. and Mrs. A. Hostwick of Brooklyn were the guests of H. A. Booker of Cedarhurst on March 23. On Sunday Heyes A. Booker and son, Elizabeth H. Booker, instead to Philadelphia, and were the guests of Mr. and Mr. Robert Montgomery. They were invited by William Treadwell of Port Washington, L. I. A delightful surprise was given to Ms. Griffen by her daughter, Mrs. Hume Griffen of Fort Washington, last Thursday. The women were in orchid, sweet peas, and Mr. Griffen's dining-room seated with her. Many mutual and friendly friends. Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn Clubs and Societies Brooklyn Clubs and Societies Jamaica News and Social Notes On Friday evening William Sessone gave a smoker to a number of his many friends, including the evening's entertainment. Those present were George Brown, Richard Purley, Lee Speaks, Ernest Neal, James Dorsett, Dorett Aberg, Vaughan, Zolle Wade, Milton Zurwell and Professor Leon Williams, who acted as toastmaster. A very lovely surprise party was given Miss Marion Harris by her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, of 143 Berkshire, and the dancing were the main pleasures of the evening, after which a delicious repeat was served. The guest of the evening was Miss Mary Spain of New York City, Miss Harris was presented with a very lovely dinner ring by her mother. A birthday dinner party was given Sunday in honor of Miss Myrtle Russell of 148 Hancock Street. Among the guests were Mrs. Margaret Hill, Mr. and Mrs. C. Jawkes of Baltimore, Mt. Miss Marion Russell Wicker Walton. All expressed themselves as having a most delightful time. Having accompanied the reminis of her sister, Mrs. Madia Despence, Mrs. Miaja Brooklyn, to Omaha, Nebr. for burial, Mrs. Geneva Mabry returned to the city last week. With her were her mother, Mrs. Bella Mabry, and little Virginia Wheeler. Mrs. Channie Bell Darden of 1596 Fulton street is quite ill at her home. Mrs. Alphonso Bobbitt spent the week-end in Greenwich, Conn., visiting her uncle. She reported a pleasant trip. Brooklyn Clubs The Imperial Social Club attended the Jamaica Uni Club rally Sunday, June 14. Those present were Messiahs Mae Canty, Amelia Redman, Katherine Justice, Anna Mottley, Wattie Woodlok, Marie Smith. --- The Progressive Art Club met at the residence of Miss H. Dean, 32 Lefteris Coleman, the president, presided. Other officers and members present were Messiahia L. Newtown, first vice-president; J. Lecerey, second vice-president; J. Lecerey, Y. M. T. Brown, also Meridian S. Mason, G. Trower, V. Bobbitt, H. Walker, S. Cowan and Miss M. Felton. The Boldeville Club is preparing for another whirl tournament and dance on Saturday evening, April 5. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alexander enthralled by the Holmes event evening at their house 559 Jackson Street. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Greene, Mr. and Mrs. T. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Evett Smith, Miss Elsa Laddie and Nenneth Smith. An enjoyable time was spent on Thursday evening by the district manager, and her representatives at the organization of the "Health-O-Club" at the residence of Mrs. Walker, 41 Edinburgh street. Mr. and Mrs. office to office are C. Alph, presided by A. Neil, vice-president; Mrs. O. Aphelia Tibbs, secretary; Mrs. Ethel J. Neal, vice-president; Mrs. Elizabeth P. White, secretary. The social work of the club was initiated by the immense race demonstrative Food Show in the very near future. The membership drive was also launched by the club. The gay time concluded a dignity repost by the looters. Jamaica News a Miss Bette Edwards of 175-87 Brinkerbehoff avenue entertained the Entree Nous Whilst Club on Thursday afternoon. Honors were won by Meadnes E. Jackson, first; D. R. Callender, second, and Miss L. M. Thompson, consolation. Guests were Meadnes Artur Weekes, second, William Savage, O. Hinsel. --- Speaking of "Civics" what are you doing to help better existing conditions on the South Side of Jamaica? Enroll now with the Jamaica South Side Civ Association. Meeting Thursday evening at Community House, 15 Dewey avenue. محمد حسن Services for the late Arnold White of 108-15 15th street, who died Tuesday, at 15:15 p.m. in his home, after a prolonged illness, were held at Allen A. M. E. Church Thursday, 8 p.m. The deceased was a steward of the Green Gate Museum, and a member of Gideon A. F. and A. M. No. 2, Jamestown member of Odd Fellowes of Jamestown, and a member of Admiral Phillis' Camp No. 18 of the Spanish War Veterans. He leaves to mourn his loss a devoted wife, many friends, and a boy. George Coverdale officiated Interment was in the National Cemetery, Cypress Hills, Friday, 10:30 a.m. at the direction of John D. McLeest --- The Z Social Club met at the home of Miss Julia B. Jones of 106-110 106th Street, New York, where present were Ms. Mossanda Wilhelmina Forbes, Carla Murroe, Hysle Adams, Christine Chavous, Irène C. Bass, Christine Chavous, Irène C. Bass, and Arnold Bass. Miss Jones served a many repeat and all spent a very enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. Granger of Springfield, Miss, spent the week-end with Mrs. Gertrude Brown of 109-151 Pinegrove street. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Thompson of New York City spent the week-end with Mrs. Gertrude Brown of 109-151 New York avenue in honor of Mr. McKellis and Mrs. Thompson's birthday. Mr. Thompson is the business manager of "Opportunity" Magazine. Miss Elizabeth Merritt of New York City spent the week-end with her parent, Mrs. Frank M. Turner, of 108-15 171st street. Mrs. John Allen entertained at a dinner at her 112-15 210th Street, Moe- WHEN DEATH OCCURS CALL HADDINGWAY 1443 L. H. WOODWARD. Undertaker and Embalmer Police and Efficient Service to All Funerals Range From $100 UP 1732 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. E. PETNAM AVE.—Story and basement brownstone; hot water heat, parquet floors; Price $2,400; (cush $1,800). Terms to suit. MAIN GROUND BANQUES in two and three-family houses. BEDFORD AND SCUYVENE SECTIONS—Call early and make your own selection. Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott of 277 Halsey street celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary last Saturday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Milian, Major and Mrs. J. Stratton, Mr. and Mrs. Emma Moore, Niedames Emma Logan, J. Powell, Evelino Gray, Constance Bryant, Bessie Miller, Elizabeth Perry, Belle Moorman, Lottie Bellfield, Frank Souley, Charnies Bryant, the Misses Vernita Catchings, Doris Bryant, Sella Carrow and Alice P. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arnold of 1599 Pacific street gave their daughter, Elizabeth, a party in honor of her sixteenth birthday last week. She received many beautiful gifts. A delicious collation was served. Music was furnished by "Chick," Edwards. Those present were the Misses Myrtle Accome, Etoelle Gibbins, Lois and France Ball, Marie Ellie, Lillian Gregory, Dorothy Madison, Marie Miller, Nellie Patterson, Alice Tempro of New York City. Also Eugene Accome, John Cole, George Ellis, Alton Jones, Edward Harriston, Clarence Holmes, Jessie Kirkland, Frank Suimups, Harold Scott, Melvin Greene of Corona and Luclen Williams of New York City. Miss Mabel Dulley of 266 Decatur street was a winner of the bronze medal at West contest held on May 22. She is now entitled to enter the borough contest on Saturday. She will take place the presentation of medals will take place at Carnegie Hall June 15. Mabel is a pupil of Mrs Joanneette Norman of Plimbing. This is the second time that she has carried off honors in these yearly contests. Mrs Fannie Bloom of 425 Gates avenue was taken ill last week and is now in the Brooklyn Hospital. The next meeting of the club will be held at the residence of Mrs. Ophélia H. Jr. New York avenue, on Thursday evening. The Ja-Flush Club met at the home of Mrs. Ophélia H. Jr. Pacific street, on Saturday. Final plums were completed for their annual spring dance, which will be held in Plimbing in Among those present were the Misses Dorothy and Bernice Derrick, Alberta Gail Kendall, also Mongenee and Helen Landkoff, also Mongenee and Helen Hinds, Louise Lee, Carrie Parham, Winifred Farmer and Doris Goring-Wilson. The Tangerine Club of Brooklyn invited the Meteor Club and Quality to attend their regular meeting on Saturday evening, March 22, at the residence of Mrs. Jennie Blackshear, 12 Kingston avenue. A guest speaker C Charity of New York City. The Quality Girls were represented by the Misses A. Bell, J. De Lyons, M. Stephenson, G. Erskine, M. Hales and H. Pennett. From the Meteor Club were C. Green, L. Waterman, J. Holt, G. James, J. Simone, E. Thompson, T. Thayer, Curtis and H. Otley. The Misses in the Meteor Club were Carlson and Carlton Davis. The Tangerine Club is composed of Misses Ariet Patrie Johnson, president; Anna Ichidschan, vice-president; Buth Walsh, president; and the Executive Committee, Charlotte Cooper, Copper, Ruth Anderson, Corinne Dickerson and Gertrude Viet. Other guests are Misses Marge Grosso, Miss Martha Iams, Charlie Brown and William Neal. After the meeting a delightful complimentary service and everyone joined a great big party and ended until the wee hours of the morning. dames Robert Chaney, Edward Beau- sley, Robert B. Beauzelle, Shelly Charles, Charles Wills, Wills William Jones, George Townsend, A. M. William Jones, Carmen of Carmen of Hempstead and Miss Alice Mr. Whitkate won the first prize, Mrs. Whitkate won the prize, and Miss Alice Johnson, third. 一 Mrs. Louise Hallway of Philadelphia spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Girardone of 106-15 Pinegrove street. The Encoca Girls met at the home of Mme Mary Larke of 165-103 10th avenue on Wednesday at the Woolsey Hotel, where were Alice Holland, Birkle Churke, Mary Elix, Louise Lee Barnes and Sellin Girardieu. The Four Leaf Clover Club was royal entertained by Mrs. I. M. Molley of noon. An elaborate lunch served followed by cards and dancing and a general good time. Mrs. John Lewis of 103-61 15th street was hostess to the Jolly Nine Saturday afternoon. The members present beaches Burke, Larke, Merya, Hoffman. WHEN DEA CALL HADD L. H. WOODWARD, Uni Police and Efficie Fencers Rang 1732 FULTON STREET FOR PUTNAM AYE—Stoyst and basement partitions. Price 845.00. MANY GOOD BARGAINS in two BEDFORD and STUYEYANT SHOW selection. FOR PUTNAM AYE, 455—Three rooms in SEVERAL, 3, 4, 5 and 6-room apart ANNOI The New York Amsterdam New Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stewart of institutions of a lovely baby girl born on March 25. Dr. A. M. Ried was the mother of Mother and daughter are doing fine. Flushing Social Notes A joint birthday party was given to Mrs. Lucille Collins and the Misses Veronica Wright, Clyde Walker and Jessica Walker. The party took place Monday, March 24, in the lecture room of the Macedonia A. M. E. Church. The table was beautifully decorated with elegant floral arrangements and an elegant bourse was participated in. All the members of the Junior Choir. 一 A parent musical recital was given to the Flushing students in the studio of the Music Department at afternoon, 5 p.m. Instrumental solos and duets, music restations and vocal solos with the McJunker, Katryn J. Dawkins, Madelyn Taylor, Augusta Thomas, Milton Florence, Olivera Victor, Hops Taylor, Taylor, Victor, Constance Jenkins and Winifred Norman. Mrs. Mabel Wynn of Hillside drive was sponsor for an automobile ride to Jamaica Friday night to attend the relavient services conducted by Mrs. Kathleen McNall Stenberg E. Church, Miss Nona Stenberg and Miss Harriet Sanders accompanied her. Sunday was a big day at Macedonia, A. M. E. Church, Dr. William McKinley Dawkline, pastor, Large crowds turned out both morning and evening. This weekend we celebrated the increase in quarters in the near future, the increased congregation as well as the membership which has been more than trebled in the last sixteen months makes handicraft to properly take care of its congregation. A large group of new members were instructed by Dr. William McKinley Dawkline for Dr. William McKinley prayer meeting, preparing to be baptized and received into full membership on Easter Sunday morning. C. C. C. BUILDING 1655-1600 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN At Lewis Avenue Laf. 2928 Studio for dances, meetings, convenient dining room and kitchen Open Dates for Easter Week Four well appointed Lodge Rooms; 25 organizations already tenants. COAL Prompt Deliveries Made E. and J. DORF COMPANY 150th ST. and LIBERTY AVE. JAMAICA, E. L. Phones Republic 4000-1, Jamaica 4155 Eremlings Moils 9623 REBECCA deG. NORCOM In Recital CENTRAL, W. W. C. A. 88 Third Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Friday Evening, April 4, 1930 At Eight-Thirty o'clock ATH OCCURS BINGWAY 1443 Adertaker and Embalmer Client Service to All Age from $100 Up BROOKLYN, N. Y. GRAND AVE. — Parlor floor and basement, 4 rooms and bath, near Gates Ave.: rent $38. John B. Moseley, 37 Cumberland St. BASEMENT, parlor floor; steam, hot water, large beautiful rooms, private; all transit; $48. Decatur 6691. Near school. Page Fifteen LONG ISLAND FINE modern home, 7 rooms, $4,400. Good resale opportunity, 8447 259th St. Floral Park, L. I. Jacobs. Mar. 19-46 APTS.—UNFURNISHED JAMAICA GLASBORO AVE. 147-32 (Jamaica, N. Y. near Sutphin Blvd.)—Large, night-time home in the park. two-family home; upper floor; enclosed porch; rent $45. Inquire Hawkins Real Co., phone Cleveland 0813. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JAMAICA ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages; $250 to $1,600 cash. some I can exchange. Lighton, 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica. Rep public 7494. Dec. 28¢. POOR PEOPLE DON'T complain if your landlord increases your rent. Why must you pay more? I offer you a 6 or a 7-room house, with all the latest improvements, near subway, stores and school, with a large kitchen, no parking. Little cash required. Every man many families happy, let me make you happy. Send for my free bargain list. List and Good particulars. It's not too hard. Look at 139th street, Bradhurst, 8737. CHILDREN BOARDED JAMAICA CHILDREN WALK board; mother's care; one block from school. Jamala 7142. APTS.—UNFURNISHED CORONA 101ST ST. 3281—Five rooms, in new 2-family heath room improvements; near subway. Owner. FOR RENT CORONA TWO rooms, 24 floor, and garage, in 12-monthly App. 15 monthly. T. Care of Amsterdam New York or Wisconsin 2844. Mar. 26-38 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MINEOLA. FOR SALE—Six-room house, fully furnished. Daylight, sun porion, breakfast, noon, electric light, steam heat, parquet floors, nicely decorated. Exceptional kitchen. 450-$50 mortgage $2,500, held by Title Co. Cash $500, balance until paid. Loans $200, section of Minola Burne and Tijdman, 1450-$640 Jamala Ave, Jamala, N. P. Page Sixteen The New York Amsterdam News Classified Advertisements WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1930 FURNISHED ROOMS 134TH ST. 205 W. Nearly furnished near to let, single or couple; use of kitchen; homelike; all conven- ences. Mar.26-4t 134TH ST. 267 W. Nearly furnished large and small rooms; steam heat; plenty of light; cool in summer; all private; for respectable people. Johnson. Mar.26-2t 134TH ST. 208 W. Three rooms, all rooms, private, side lights, french doors, panel walls, renovat- ed house. $45. 134TH ST. 202 W. Nearly furnished rooms to let, 1 flight up. Apr.2-4t 134TH ST. 127 W. Nearly furnished room, $5 a week. Scott. Apr.2-2t 135TH ST. 101 W. (Room 8) Furnished rooms, at subway station; reasonable rents; hotel service. Feb.5-1t 135TH ST. 115% W.-Furnished private, kitchenette rooms; convenience. For White, Prop. Phone Harley 5688. April.11-ft 135TH ST. 201 W. (34 floor front); furnished room; respectable people; reasonable. Phone Edg- combe 4101. 135TH ST., 304 W. "Advertising Pays" 1 144TH ST., 250 W. 5TH AVE, 2114 (Private house)— Nearly furnished rooms; $4.50 and $5.50 single, $6.50 and $7.50 couple; home privileges. Classified Advertisements TTH AVE. 2382 - Furnished or un- furnished room, reasonable rent. TTH AVE. 2533 - Nearly furnished room to let, 15. Inquire online. April 2-26 The New York Amsterdam News CONVENT AVE, 435 (Apt. 31)—Nearly furnished, large and small, airy rooms, bath, facing Convent Ave, respectable couple, strictly private spaces,ences, with congenial people, Phone Bradhurst 5729. Apr.2-21 ST NICHOLAS AVE. 363 (Apt. 2) with nice angle of with nice ice. April-24 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 188 (Apr. 34; cor. 120th St.)—Large, private room, for respectable couple. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 805 (Apr. 33; cor. 150th St.)—Nearly furnished, large, front room, with private bath. Bradhurst 9068. Mar.26-21 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 695 (Apr. 21)—Furnished rooms, $5 up; single and complete price of $100 per cell; all evenings. Brooks. Apr.3-21 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 67 (Apr. 16)—Near room; man, business couple, near subway, elevator. Monument 1835. After 6 P.M. Apr.2-21 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 744 (Apr. 17)—Beautiful front room in high-class apparel, $7; call evenings. Mar.26-21 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 180 (Apr. 25)—for. 119th St.—Large, well furnished, outside room; congenital couple. Telephone. Call evenings. Mar.25-22 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 394 (120th)—Single, double rooms, kitchenets; quite house, steam, hot water, electric. Schrader, Monument 2103. Jan.22-17 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 680 (Apr. 7, south; near 145th St.)—Nearly furnished rooms, steam, elevator, telephone, kitchen use; $7.50. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 849 (Apr. 2, nr. 162nd St.)—Furnished room, light, all inconveniences. Edited. Mar.5-57 6793. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 707 (Apr. 52)—Large, light, furnished room, elevator apartment, with all convenience. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 180 (Apr. 42)—Furnished rooms, single, double; reasonable; elevator. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 849 (Apr. 2, north)—Furnished rooms, all price of $4.50 to $7; kitchen use. Mrs. Rowe. Apr.2-41 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 849 (3d floor, north)—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, for nice, quiet couple; elevator service, $25-20. Must be sent to be appreciated. Apr.2-22 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 718—Furnished room, and unfurnished kitchenhouse rooms, price $5 to $8; private house. Apr.2-21 ST. NICHOLAS PL. 75 (Apt. 4-C) Nearly furnished front room, suitable for two men or couple; all improvements. Please call after 6, all day Sunday. Bradhurst 4272. Mar26-28 ST. NICHOLAS PL. 83 (Apt. 11) Nearly furnished front room, improvements; call after 4 p.m. Mar26-28 ST. NICHOLAS PL. 75 (Apt. 5-B) Front room, all night elevator service; rents reasonable. Phone Bradhurst 4272. Apr2-44 UNFURNISHED ROOMS 183TH ST., 306 W. Large parlor room to let, unfurnished. 153TH ST., 321 W. Unfurnished kitchenette rooms for quiet parties only. 139TH ST., 317 W. Large, newly decorated, unfurnished kitchenette rooms, all conveniences, quiet home. Reasonable. 145TH ST., 320 W. (Ground floor) Extra large unfurnished rooms to let. Mar. 12-4t EDGECOMBE AVE., 100- Large unfurnished kitchenette room, all conveniences, reasonable rent. Mar.26-2t CONVENT AVE., 462 (Apt. 7) Furnished and unfurnished large, private working people. APTS...UNFURNISHED 52D ST, 427-429 W. (near 8th Ave.) -3-4 room apartments, airy, electric lights, white sinks and tops, hot water, gas or coal stoves. new litter, well equipped, new decorated, well equipped, house two weeks free; respectable tenants only. Apr.2-5 27TH ST, 505-507 W.-Clean, airy, 4 rooms; quiet, modern building; $17 up. Telephone Penn. 2077. Oct.23-tf 41ST ST, 320 W.—one block from Frost St.—one room, white sink, reasonable. Januaror of Felt, 408 West 42d St. Mar.26-49 41ST ST., 321 W. For colored tenants, 3-4 large. Light rooms, newly decorated, reasonable. 59TH ST., 547 W. 3 rooms, improvements, $15. Janitor or Ames and Company, 420 Madison Ave. 62D ST., 211 W. Five large desirable rooms; reasonable rent. Mar.19-41 97TH ST., 108 W. 4-5 rooms, all improvements; reasonable rent. Inquire janitor or Realty Co., 14 East 80th St. at Water 2785. 98TH ST., 61 W. 3 to 6 light, rooms, hot water, bath, electric light, John R. E. Son, corner 103d St. and Columbus Ave. 98TH ST., 53 W. Six rooms and bath, all improvements, $45 and $55 Apr.3-t 98TH ST., 12 W. 4 and 5 beautiful rooms, bath, hot water, electricity heat. Janitor or office. 99TH ST., 9 to 17 W. (near Central Park). Six rooms, steam room, electric light, hot water, water, painted, decorated. Apply Janitor, 9-1 W. 90th St. 99TH ST., 41 W. Lovely box room apartment, 4 rooms and bath, also 5 rooms, hot water supply, new decorated, cheap rent. 100TH ST., 230 E. 3-4 rooms. improvments, $17-$21. Janitor or Ames and Company, 420 Madison Ave. 101ST ST., 52-54 E. Six rooms, hot water, supply, electricity, white sinks, gas, electricity, $1 Janitor or Lorraine 4465. 101ST ST., 59 E. (near Madison Ave one block from Central Park). Five rooms, all improvements, reasonable. Apply Supt. or East, 4 West 42d St. Medallion 1977. Mar.26- .TWO WEEKS FREE 102D ST. 110 E-5 rooms, elects, light, white slink, rent $22.50, Jan. tor. 103D ST. 75 E- Four rooms, light near park, subway; improvement reduced rentals. Janitor. 104TH ST. 50 E-5 large attracti rooms, private bath, hot water, elec ply Janitor. nicely decorated. pb.5. 109TH ST. 117-119 E (near Lexi ton subway)—3-4 rooms, new l building, hot water, bath, elec APTS.—UNFURNISHED 117TH ST. 258-260 W. (at St. Nicholas Ave.)—High-class apartments, new building, 4 rooms, all modern conveniences; rent reasonable. Supt. 117TH ST. 274 W.—6 light, ally water, electricity, hot water, electricity, near L." $44. One month concession. Janitor. Mar.12-4t 117TH ST. 527-538 E.—Three-4 light rooms, hot water, electricity, bath, $15-51; furnished. 117TH ST., 55 EAST Beautiful 8 room apts, all private, modern improvements, reasonable rents, agent on premises all day Wednesday. 1177TH ST. 33 W—Renovated, fire- damage improvement, 2 rooms, kitchenettes, $40: 3 rooms, $4. Inquire Supt. Ap1.2-4t 1177TH ST. 132 W—6 rooms, newly decorated apartment, all modern improvements, convenient to subway and elevated trains, price $50. 1187TH ST. 70 W—6 room apartment, large, all improvements, rent reas- able. Inquire Supt. University 6303. 1187TH ST. 14-16 W—Five rooms, panelled and stippled walls, all improvements. Apply Supt. 1027TH ST. 219 W—5 rooms and bath, light, quiet and refined. Steam heat, hot water supply, newly de- corated; to high class small small family, who can give references. Supt. basement. Feb19-tf 122D ST., 224-28 W. SEVEN rooms, all private, steam heat, electricity, all improvements. Inquire Supt. Mar12-tf 122D ST. 201 W—Seven-room ap- ment, all private, up-to-date improvements. Supt. on premises, or L. Levine, 166 W. 125th St. 122D ST. 273 W—3-4 front rooms, box, all improvements. Owner pays gas and electric, $10 weekly. 123D ST., 413=15 E. LIGHT apartments, hot water, electricity, white sinks, new decorators, 6231, 21, of phone See Bagley, Apt. 2, of phone Vanderbilt 6247. Mar.12-13 149 EAST 126TH ST. Four large, light rooms and bath; hot water, electricity; white decorations; see Janitor. See phone Vanderbilt 6247. Jan.8-1f 127TH ST. 728 W.-Four 5 rooms; all improvements; reasonable rental. Apply premises. Mar.19-3f 127TH ST. 277 W.-5 rooms, all improvements, excellent condition, rental, $50. Apply Janitor. Mar.19-4f 127TH ST. 105 W.-Five large. Light rooms, electric, hot water; $40 and up. Janitor on premises. Mar.19-4f 127TH ST. 366 W.-Two adjoining unfurnished private front rooms, built in rooms. See superintendent, Apt. 2. Mar.12-4f 127TH ST. 313 W.-Six rooms, all private, all improvements; rent $68. See Janitor. Mar.12-4f 127TH ST. 366 W. off St. Nicholas Ave.-Six-room up-to-date apartment; reasonable rent. Supp. on premises, or L. Levine, 168 W. 123th St. Mar.12-4f 127TH ST. 303 W.-Five-room apartment, reasonable rent, electric light, hot water. Janitor on premises. Mar.12-4f 128TH ST. 220 W.-Three and 4 rooms, all improvements, up to date; rent reasonable. See Janitor. Mar.12-4f 128TH ST., 302 W.-Five rooms, steam, hot water, newly decorated, concession, $40. Mar.12-4f 128TH ST. 240 E.-5 attractive rooms, private bath, newly decorated; hot water, electricity; $34. Apply janitor. Jan.29-1f 129TH ST. 302 W. (at "L")-Five light, attractive rooms, bath, refine. Janitor. Oct.30-1f 129TH ST. 163 W.-Six beautiful rooms, all modern improvements; newly decorated. Apr.2-1f 129TH ST. 158 W.-6 rooms, bath, all improvements, refined house, reference. Janitor. Mar.19-4f 129TH ST. 44 W.-6-4-2 well decorated rooms, all improvements, rent reasonable. Apply Supp. 130TH ST., 125 E. THREE rooms, electricity, hot water; new law house. Janitor. 103T ST. 571. W (near Broadway) three rooms, electricity decorated; corner house; good light; $20-$29. Janitor. Janil-15-t. 103T ST. 117. E-3 rooms, $28-$30; 4 rooms, $38-$40; steam; all improvements. Renting office, janitor. 131ST ST. 23. E-Five rooms, electricity, hot water, $40. Barnett & Co. 11 E. 125th St. 131ST ST. 49. E-Entire house newly renovated; nice, private rooms, steamaled walls, hot water; panelled walls, first floor; $40. Lehigh $448. 131ST ST. 634. W-Newly painted rooms, electricity, hot water, rents, $15-$20. 131ST ST. 267. W-Unfurnished front, one flight up, two rooms and kitchenette, steam heat, $10.50. 131ST ST. 51. E (1st floor front)-4 nice rooms, steam heat, hot water; also decorated, private, price $43. Kilpatrick 4284. 132D ST. 583. E (St. Am's Ave.)-4 light rooms, hot water, bath, electricity; $23. stoves furnished. 132D ST. 200. W-Five-6 rooms, on 7th Ave.; all improvements; reasonable rents. Mar-19-13. 133D ST. 303. W-3, 4 rooms to let all private; new improvements; steam heat; reasonable rents. 133D ST. 221. W-Three rooms and kitchenette, ground floor front, private entrance, private or suitable for professional person. Apr-2-t. 133D ST. 537. W (Ap. 4)-Four decorated rooms, electric improvements, $43-$49. Why pay? Mar-12-4. Page Seventeen "Small Advertisements Bring Big Results" 13D ST, 57, rent E-Three-45, private box rooms, rent E$ to $35. Supt. 13D ST, 47 E-5 rooms, electricity and hot water, excellent reasonable rental. Apply Superintendent. Mar 26-47 Bath, steam heat, electricity and hot water. Inquire C. A. Williams, 216 W. 13th street. Mar.13-26 134TH ST, 316 W—4 large, light rooms, all improvements, $35 per month. See Supt. on premises. 134TH ST, 88 W—Five large rooms and bath; newly renovated; $35 and $38. 134TH ST, 309 W—5 rooms (large kitchen), freshly painted, hot water, bath, electric lights; $32-$36. Supt. 135TH ST, 318 W—Six-7 rooms, all improvements; corner apartment; reasonable rents. Mar.18-30 135TH ST, 318 W—6 beautiful rooms adjoining school, playground, hot water, bath, $45. Investigate. 135TH ST, 178 W—6 rooms, steam hot water, electric, panellated walls, $50. Apr.2-2t 135TH ST, 178 W—6 rooms, steam hot water, electric, panellated walls, $50. Apr.2-2t 135TH ST, 115 W—Furnished, unfurnished, 1 room apt, heat, kitchenette, bath, reasonable. 136TH ST, 1 W—Four-room apartment, facing 5th Ave., hot water, electric lights. Supt, Apr. 1. 137TH ST, 223 W—Large parlor floor for rent, reasonable. Call any time. Apr.2-4t 136TH ST, 36-42-54 W—Three, 4 and 5 room apartments in three new houses; all large, light, strictly private; select neighborhood; all rooms, tub and showers; rent reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises, or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Telephone Bradhurst Aug.7-17 139TH ST, 47 W—4 rooms, private, all improvements, rent $4. Apply on premises or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Bradhurst, 64th Mar.26-27 140TH ST, 101 W—Corner apartment, each room private, nicely decorated; 5-7 rooms. Superintendent. 143D ST, 304 W—Apartment, 4 rooms, private, newly decorated, all improvements, reasonable rent. 143D ST, 235 W—5 room apartment, all improvements, $45. Inquire Supt. University G303. 144TH ST, 219-229 W—Three, 4, 5 room apartments for rent; all improvements, neatly decorated; select neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, tubs and showers; rent reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Phone Bradhurst G304. 144TH ST, 230 WEST Classified Advertisements Page Eighteen APTS.—UNFURNISHED ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 723—Elevator corner apartment house, 5 rooms, $75 and $80; 6 rooms, $90; all improvements. Mar.12-4t ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 343 (oor, 127th St.)—Beautiful elevator apartments, all improvements, 2, 3, 4 and 5 rooms, $50 to $80 monthly. Feb.5-1f ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 350—Five rooms, electric and hot water; rent $35. See Junitor. Mar.12-4t ST. NICHOLAS PL., 36. — Five and six beautiful rooms, all improvements, shower bath, hardwood floors. Inquire Supt. Mar26-4t ST. NICHOLAS PL., 34—Five and six room apartments, all improvements. Reasonable rent. ST. NICHOLAS TER., 4—Six rooms, for quiet family; panellled walls; select tenant. Supt. 2D AVE., 1928-32 (Cor. 99th St.)—Beautiful three and four room apts, light and airy; reasonable rents. Mar12-4t 8D AVE., 1813—For colored tenants, 3 large, light rooms, newly decorated, low rents. 5TH AVE., 2258 (cor. bldg.; cor. 138th St.)—Three and four room apartments, all private; up-to-date improvements; reasonable rent. Supt. Apt. 2. 7TH AVE., 2155 (128th St.)—Eight rooms, all improvements, $80. Apply on premises. 7TH AVE., 1975—7 rooms, newly renovated, all improvements. See Super, on premises or Ekta. See trees, 212 W. 142d St. Phone Edge. $838. 7TH AVE., 2135 (near 126th St.)—6 to 7, 8 strictly private rooms; modern improvements; reasonable rent. Supt. 7TH AVE., 1966 (118th-119th St.)—5 rooms, all improvements, quiet house, $48. newly painted. Apply Supt. or Feist, 408 W. 42d St. Medallion 0877. Mar26-4t 7TH AVE., 1967 (118th St.)—JUST finished, 3-8 rooms, steam, electric, modern; each room private: $35-$85. Mar18-tf 7TH AVE., 2509—Three-4-5 rooms, all improvements, Inquire Supt. Ring bell. 7TH AVE., 1964 (Near 118th St.)—2 six room apartments, steam heat, electric, panellled walls, French doors, newly decorated, fireproof building, $8. See Supt. 8TH AVE., 2919—4 room apartment, excellent condition, hot water and electricity, reasonable rental. Apply Superintendent. Mar26-4t 8TH AVE., 2781—5 large, light rooms, electricity, hot water, newly decorated, reasonable rent. 8TH AVE.. 2735 DON'T be a bedroom lodger! Run your own 3-4 rooms; steam heat, hot water and bath; nicely furnished apartment; nice people; gas and electric free. Call Supt. Apr.2-5t 8TH AVE. 2700-4 large, light rooms, electric, bath; concession; reasonable rent. 8TH AVE. 2703 (near 144th ST.)-5 rooms, hot water, bath, electric light, white sink. Bargain. $35 month. Inquire. Apt. 1. 8TH AVE. 2558-5 large, light room apartment; combination bath, electric; rent $32. REDUCED PRICES 470 WEST 146th ST. 4 and 6 Rooms, Elevator House 454 WEST 146th ST. 5 and 6 Rooms 102 EAST 193th ST. 5 and 4 Rooms 261 WEST 130th ST. 6 Rooms Superintendents A. T. ANDERSON 322 LENOX AVE. Tel. Harlem 4627 SADIVIAN ARMS, 695 St. Nicholas Ave. Elevator, telephone, subway corner, 5-room apartment, 3 large rooms facing street, ideal for doctor, dentist. Bradhurst 4707 Feb.26-ft TWO, 8, 4, 5, 6 rooms, steam heat, all heaters, new concession; rent $20 to $60 Apply Harry Blaustein, 69 W. 133d St. Tillingham 1049. Apr.2-47 4 rooms to let 48 West 137th St. 172 West. 135th St. 88 Bradhurst. Ave. 200 West. 140th St. 251 West. 126th St. 644 Lenox Avenue 5 rooms to let 148 West 129th St. 233 West 148th St. 127 Edgecombe Ave. 120 St. 121 West 126 St. 122 West 129 St. 128 West 137th St. 221 West 141st St. 221 West 142nd St. 2185 Seventh Ave. 189 West 136th St. 7 rooms to let .200 West 133d St. Apply H. ALDHOUS, 2330 Serenth Ave. or Superintendent on premises. RENTING small and large apartment for colored family, very reasonable. Apply janitor, 141 W. 98th street. FIVE newly decorated apartments, hot water, bath and electric lights, $30 per month. 2091 Madison Ave. Inquire Janitor. Apr.2-6 Just opened, a row of beautiful, fireproof, modern apartment buildings. All conveniences, steam heat, hot water, electric light, panelled walls, stricly private. One block from proposed a subway station, the neighborhood; permanent light front and rear of building, which is unobstructed. 3 ROOMS, $30.00-$35.00 4 ROOMS, $35.00-$40.00 5 ROOMS, $45.00-$50.00 APPLY EVERARD EDMUND, REAL ESTATE 69 WEST 138TH STREET Apr.2-21 DESIRABLE room to let for refined single person; to flight up; quiet neighborhood; strictly private; all conveniences. Care of Amsterdam News, Box K. FIVE-room apartment, all modern improvements, in desirable neighborhood. Audubon 0693 all week; reasonable rent with raise. APTS.—FURNISHED apartments exquisitely decorated; all walls and woodwork enamelled, electric lights, hot water, porcelain sinks and tub covers, painted floors, window shades, etc. Ownership managed, colorful Christian folks desiring a permanent residence with quiet living conditions in midtown Manhattan. Inquire Superintendent on premises. Apr-2-5 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. Apr.2-5t 111TH ST., 203-5 W.-5 and 6 room apartments, elevator service, rents reasonable. Apr.2-2t 112TH ST.-Two large front rooms, parquet floors and kitchen; all improvements, overlooking Central Park, opposite 110th street subway. 26 Lenox Ave. Apr. 9. 118TH ST., 30 W. (Apt. 6). Four cozy rooms completely furnished; improvements; evenings, 1-3 and 7-9. 118TH ST., 4 W.-7 rooms, cor. apartment, all private, rent reasonable, all improvements. 118TH ST., 205 W. (Apt. 3: 1 flight NW). Newly decorated 3-room furnished apt., front, steam, electric, complete housekeeping; $15; subway and "L." 122D ST., 264 W. (cor. 8th Ava.)— rooms, oath, nearly furnished, S15 weekly, gas, electric free. Mar.19-47 255 AND 238 W. 122D ST. 3, 4 and 6 rooms, all improvements. Ring Supt. bell, front door. 122D ST. 136 W.-2 rooms, private bath and kitchenette, furnished, S14 per week. 122D ST. 258 W.-Furnished apart- rent to let. 3 rooms, very attractive. J. S. Evans, Apt. 2. 124TH ST. 152 W. (Apt. 5: 1 flight up)-3 rooms, furnished or unf- nished apt. for bachelor or couple. Phone Cir. 5076. 128TH ST. 129 W.-Two and three furnished rooms; all improvements. Apply Supt. Jul-31 tf 129TH ST. 79 W.-Two rooms with kitchenette and bath; three rooms and bath; five rooms (3 bedrooms). Supt. in basement. 129TH ST. 132 W.-3 room apt., neatly furnished, all conveniences. See Janitor, basement. 129TH ST. 134 W.-Beautifully furnished, three room apartments, all conveniences, $12.50. Inquire ground floor west rear. Jorsling. 130TH ST, 63 W—Large, neatly furnished, painted room, kitchenette, steam, suitable 2 or 3, cheap rent. Tillinghill 4383. 130TH ST, 69 W—3 large, light, furnished rooms, elevator house, suitable for small family, kitchen privileges. Burke. 135TH ST., 304 W. Do you want a want a apartment, furnished? See me; I rent them by the week; nice people should call; gas and electric free; 3 and 4 rooms, hot water, steam heat and bath, private. Posey. Apr.2-5b THREE-four neatly furnished, with nice furniture; clean hallis, unsurpassed service; cheap rent; must be carpeted with carpet and light, Mr. Frazer. Apr-24 150TH St. 271 W. - Sublet 4 lights rooms for actual rental, beautifully furnished, to clean, respectable couple. Brad, 3297. 7 P. M. 142D ST. 56 W. (Apt. 1)—Completely furnished and unfurnished 3 and 4 room apts. 275 W. 144TH ST. Three-4 rooms, furnished apt., newly decorated, private bath, steam heat, hot water; inquire Apt. 5. Mar.12-40 302 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.19-40 part-rea- W. ments, ights, Ave. r.2-2t $11 and Up THREE-FOUR neatly furnished, with neatly neatly furnished halls, unsurpassed service; cheap rent; must be seen to be appreciated. Mr. Frazier. Mar.26-4t ST. NICHOLAS AVE. (Cor. 148th St.)—St. Nicholas' Garden Apts. just opened, 1-2 rooms, private rooms. Beautifully furnished, unfurnished rooms, apts, in other sections of city. Teal Renting Bureau. 2704 8TH AVE. THREE and 4-room apt, neatly furnished, steam heat, hot water, bath, private; reasonable rent; undesirables stay away; no deposit on gas or electric. Supt. Mar.19-4t 8TH AVE.. 2735 DON'T your own 3-4 rooms; steam heat, hot water and bath, nicely furnished apartment, strictly private; only nice people; gas and electric free. Call Supt. Apr.2-56 8TH AVE., 2544 GET yourself a 3 or 4 room furnished apt. strictly private; steam heat, hot water and bath; gas and electric free. Apr.2-5t 8TH AVE. (146th St.)—Furnished apartment, steam, bath, new furniture, weekly rental. Morris Furniture store, reasonable rent. FURNISHED APARTMENTS Be Independent Run your own furnished apartment 3 or 4 rooms Weekly Rentals Steam heat, baths, gas and electric free, undesirables not wanted. 304 W. 135TH ST. Bradhurst 6736 2544 8TH AVE. Bradhurst 9404 2735 8TH AVE. Bradhurst 9440 See Caretakers FURNISHED apt., 3-4-6 rooms. In all sections. Office, 155 W. 132d St. Harlem 4567-4110. COAME and see me; I have 3 and 4 rooms, furnished, including electric and gas furnaces, tiled, dition; bath, steam, hot water; strictly private; first class service. 3-ROOM apartment, ground floor front, all improvements. Apply in tailor shop in basement, 130 W.143d St. MADISON AVE., 2127 (apt. 5) 4, rooms, steam heated, furnished flat, bargain for quick sale. Call after 6 evenings. HELP WANTED FEMALE BALL rackers, tall, light girls; good tips; with or without experience. Hise Agency, 413 W. 125th St. Feb.12-tf WANT an elderly lady that destroys a good home and salary to care for girl's reference required. Write Box C, Amsterdam News. I NEED two ladies of neat appearance to assist me in my real estate business. Opportunity to make real big money; no experience necessary. Goodman, 210 West 135th street. LADY, elderly, who needs home, for assisting janitor. Apply 151 W. 66th Street. WOMAN, elderly, to care for children in exchange good home. 1 West 118th street. Apt. 1. MALE BOYS wanted after school to sell housewives a necessity. Call Cathedral 8812 after 10:30 a.m. Williams. state - 4-15 with - 4-24 within - 4-24 gas - 4-24 lightly able ish- - 4-27 Ed- - 4-27 tely and EXPERIENCED grocery boy wanted. Apply 2140 5th Ave. Great Economy Grocery Store. DETECTIVES-Travel, make secret investigations. Experience unnecessary. Particulars free. American Directive System, 2190-D Broadway, New York. MALE AND FEMALE. MAN, woman earn big money selling silk underwear, buy direct from manufacturer. 313 Lenox Ave. 2 flights up. FAMOUS music school needs two women for investigating work, must have selling or canvassing experience; must be neat, state education; excellent opportunity for steady income. Amsterdam News, Box N. SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE WOMAN, elderly, wishes position in refined furniture. In preference to salary. Call. Davis C. Mealey, 109 W, 153th St. ADOPTION GOOD home waiting for a baby boy, not over a year old, must be light complexion. Write Mrs. Pearl Price, Masshont Ave. Roxbury, Mass. The New York Amsterdam News SECOND hand radio, Majestic or Stromberg Carlson preferred. Terms must be reasonable. Edward Wright. Box A, Amsterdam News. YOUNG lady wishes to share beautiful five room apt. up-to-date furniture, large living room, complete kitchen, baby grand, desirable neighborhood, 435 Convent Ave. Apt. 34, at 149th St. Call any time. RESPECTABLE tenant for an exceptionally attractive, private room in elevator apartment. Quiet, homely, $5. Box P, Amsterdam News. TO ADOPT infant of few weeks, very fair. Write Amsterdam News, Box Q. Apr 2-21 145TH ST. 243 W. Apr. (11) Would please lady to share two-room apt.; respectable only need apply. Apply only in day. WOMEN—If you are looking for a man who is searching for "A Lady to Love," come to the new Douglas Theatre Tuesday to Friday, April 8 to 11. IN vicinity of 130th to 126th St. 5th to 7th Ave. Unfurnished kitchen-ette room with private bath, about $35 to $40 monthly; refined people 60. Write I, c-o Amsterdam News. Mar 26-27 BABY, 3 months old, to adopt, in good health; light. Care of Amsterdam News. Box R. 135TH ST. 226 W.-Wanted: A respectable gentleman to take care with children in modern apartment; home privileges; all conveniences; $5.50. COUPLE or young man to share bachelor's apartment. Call University 2013; 208. W.151st St. WANTED—Fur coats treated scientifically; prevents breaking and keeps their justusious appearance; by experienced taxidermist in all lines. Tillinghurst 3089. 2277 7th Ave. Pierce. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS sell famous Helix silk hos- ery, underwear, neatclothes, the store sale, excellent com- mission; part-time time. Helix Company, 213 4th Ave., New York; branch, 728 Broad St., Newark. BANKRUPT AND BARGAIN SALES —Big profits. We start you, fur- nishing everything. Distributors, Dept. 320, 429 W. Superior, Chicago. WHY WORK FOR LESS When we pay more? Sell HINDU Medicine and Toilet Preparations and Toilet Cleaning for men. Male. No experience necessary. Write today for free sample case. Free de- livery. HINDU PRODUCTS COMPANY 3319 So. State St., Chicago, IL FOR RENT ROOMS, business purposes; kitchen- ectes, baths; apartments, 2, 3, 4 rooms. 111s W. 135th St. White. Phone Harlem 5668. April-11 t RESTAURANT fully equipped for business to let. Call in person or phone C. Ferguson, 2459 8th Ave. Aud. 2337. Mar.12-4t FOUR-room bungalow, garage, all improvements, 8th room; apply G. Allen. Box 101, Elmsford, N. Y. Mar.13-4t GARAGE to let. 50 West 140th St.; $7 and $10. Telephone Wisconsin 2844. Mar.26-3t 131ST ST., 64 E.-13 rooms, recently remodeled; suitable for boarding house. Phone Jefferson 2700. 135TH ST., 232 W.-Basement room, newly decorated, suitable for any kind of business; laundry, beauty parlor, etc. Also neatly furnished rooms, steam heat. LARGE front room, suitable for doctor's office, 100 per cent location. 64th ST., 121 West 135th St.), 2 nouth. Bradhurst 0211-8975. GROUND floor store, allowing sub- nusser business, any business. $45. 112 West 135th St. (near Lenox). 7TH AVE., 2019 (Cor. 121st St.) Stores, $70, attractive opportunity. Atwater 4642. 98TH ST., 58 W.-6 rooms, all im- improvements, 2d floor, rent $50. 1307TH ST. 108 W.-2 large rooms front and back. 1st floor, suitable for spiritualist and religious services or for club and lodge meet- ings. Mrs. Hatfield. 1267TH ST. 128 W.-Large parlor, suitable for doctor or dentist, long lease to right party. Apr.2-4t 1377TH ST. 292 W.-Large room on parlor floor, suitable for business or living. Besson. APARTMENTS, furnished and un- furnished, in all sections. Office. 155 W. 132d St.; Harlem 4567-4110 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 484-Store, 36x 14½, all modern improvements, rent reasonable; also two 5-room partments. See Supt. Apr.2-4t MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO and singing lessons, your name, everywhere. Josef Poblen- 136 East. 208th St. Telephone Orchard 0100. PERSONAL WOULD some nice lady that is seriously considering matrimony community communicate with me? want the woman know him? Write Box L, course of Amsterdam. LOST AND FOUND FOUND pair of tortoise shell rim classes on 7th Ave. between 137th and 138th Sts. Friday afternoon. Owner can have same by paying for ad and rewarding finder. LOST, the vicinity of Park Ave., and 116th St., gentleman's white gold, 3 stone ring. Reward. John 5105. Real Estate FOR SALE APTS. DROP head sewing machines, Singers, all makes, hand machines, $9 up, repairing, $1. 301 W. 128th St. McFarland. Mar 25-45 LELAND A ants, 6 lig near subu 6065. LELAND AVE., 1381-Colored tenants, 6 light rooms, bath, electricity, near subway. Telephone Bradhurst 6065. Apr.2-28 For Refined Colored Tentals Only. 4-8 ROOMS, all apts, light and sunny, all improvements, newly decorated in two colors, panelled walls; best service; must be seen to be appreciated: 4 rooms. $45; 5 rooms. $50-$52. 825 E. 167th St. Prospect station. TREMONT AVE., 259 B.—Five-room apt., all improvements, newly decorated, near Concourse, school and park; convenient to transportation. Apply Supt. TINTON ST., 629—Four and 5-room apartments, all improvements; reasonable rents. Janitor on premises. WEBSTER AVE., 1357—5 nice rooms and hot water supply. Call in radio store. 165TH ST., 410 E.—Apartments, 5 rooms, bath, electricity, convenience. $34-$33. Call after 2 p. m. 133D ST., 550 E.—4 rooms, hot water and bath, newly decorated, $35 monthly. Inquire Janitor, Apt. 2. MOTT AVE., 322—Six rooms, hot water supply. $5. Apply premises. DAWSON ST., 860 (near Intervale Ave., Bronx)—4-5 room apartments, all latest improvements, reasonable rents. Apply Janitor. UP-TO-DATE grocery store; very good location; bargain. Monument 4133. Apr.2-4t 13TH ST., 316 W.—Furnished room business for sale, rooms, newly decorated, price reasonable. MUSIC school for sale, good opportunity for few teachers. Box H, c-O Amsterdam News. RESTAURANT, in good location; long lease; fully equipped. 545 Lenox Ave. FURNITURE ALL KINDS, BOUGHT, SOLD SHERRILL 260 West 135th St. Audubon 9515 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE TREMONT apartment all furnished, nook, park; condo Apply Su TINTON S apartment sonable rises. WEBSTER and hot dio store 165TH ST. rooms, $4 133D ST. and bath monthly. MOTT AW water su DAWSON 128 SAINT ANN'S AVE. BRONX. BET. 133D AND 134TH STREETS Apply Superintendent. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSE, 11 rooms, 2 baths, good location, $800 cash. C. D. King, 146 W. 138th St. Susquehanna 4500. 3 FAMILY house, 1 five, 2 sk rooms and bath, all improvements, 146th St. near, St. Nicholas Ave., $18,500. Little cash. C. D. King, 146 W. 138th St. Susquehanna 4500. 138TH ST. (between 7th and 8th years) 138th Street, house, steam, Love B. Woods, Real Estate, 101 W. 138th St. Bradhurst 2345. INFORMATION WANTED CHILDREN boarded by day or week, mother's care. Small, good home. 304 West 128th street, one flight up. 17TH AVE. 241 (Apt. 42)-Children boarded by day or week, Health permit. Call any time; good home. REA our oner one MISS I. CHAVAUNES, certificated, will teach plano, theory, harmony. Call or write, 684 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 7 north. Apr. 2-4 LADY in college wishes to teach children (not under 8 years), or help them with their school studies. 114 Edgecombe Ave. Bradhurst 6965. Will street, day Count minute WILL sell furniture, linen and everything that goes with the 7-room apartment; party can move right in; elevator house, light improvements. 100 W. 119th street, Apt. 4; call all week. PRIVATE and apt, houses of all descriptions for sale or lease; beautiful location; reasonable terms. Harlem 7455. Mar-26.29 WELL planned, privately constructed residence with garage, on large corner plot in the best residential section, known as "Merrick Park, L. I. Phone Cheesman, Call any day after 1 p.m. Phone Cheesman, 171-301 108th Ave., Jamaica, L. I. Jamaica 6924. LARGE, beautiful private houses in various blocks; lease $125 monthly and up. Sale, $1,000 cash. Two-family houses. Cover Coronel brick buildings. One-one and two-family houses in Bronx and Mount Vernon, small cash, balance less than rent. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. OR WILL LEASE 11 ROOMS, West 119th street, $150 mind; 14 rooms, West 128th street, steam, $150; 13 rooms, West 126th street, $1,500 cash (7th Lenox). Apply. Gibbs. Cathedral 1500. Edgecombe 1320. 1131 ST. 12, room-House 2, baths 1132 ST. 12, room-House 2, baths 200 West 133th St. Brad. 6513. 10 ROOM house and store, all furnished, electric, steam and hot water, 120th street store, 2107 5th Avenue, between 129th and 130th streets. HOUSE FOR RENT FOR LEASE ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of James Oliver, contractor and builder, please notify Box F, c-o Amsterdam, St. Petersburg, Spring St. Philadelphia, Pa. Important message concerning family. Mar.12-1t CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN boarded, 3 years up; con- venient to school; health permit. Audubon 0391, 245 West 135th St. Apt. 5. Mar.26-27 BEST CARE given children; reasonable prices; Board of Health permit. Apt. 3. 213 W. 135th St. 129TH ST., 140 W. (Apt. 8)—Children boarded, large or small; Board of Health permit. BOARDING CHILDREN wanted. Best care; taking school; small; taking park; nice home; health permit. Call any time. 200 W. 129th St., Apt. 1. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITY for a number of young men to a "Lady to Love" at the new Douglas Theatre, Tuesday to Friday, April 8 to 11. 25% to 20 % discount on nationally advertised merchandise. Watches Jewelry Fountain Pens. Typewriters, furniture, Mattresses. Arrow Shirts, etc. Call Wholesale Service Plan, Brad. 4192. 3434 7th Ave. INSTRUCTION APTS.--UNFURNISHED BRONX 2 ROOMS AND KITCHENETTE S33 Steam heat, all improvements. Mar.26-29 BAILEY AVE. 3160-5 rooms. family house; all improvements. Kingsbridge 3321. APTS.—UNFURNISHED BRONX. 2 ROOMS $23 4 ROOMS $30 5 ROOMS $35 REFINED. QUIET HOUSE Electricity, hot water, porcelain plumbing, exquisite decorations, light sunny apartments, convenient laundry room, elegant all East Side elevated and subway and surface cars. FURNISHED ROOMS ELSMERE PL, 854 (NY, Bronx Park) — Rooms furnished or unfurnished, reasonable rent, convenient 174th St. subway station; call evening Tremont 6134. Mar. 26-11 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BRONX WILL sell one or both of my Bronx lots or will build to suit buyer; good location; store, school, church Williamsbridge section; improvements. Broderick, 2041 5th Avenue. Harlem 0992. GET OUT OF HARLEM MUST you pay large rents in your old dingy and congested flats? Were you born to live in Harlem or live in the health and happiness await you. I offer you a two-family house with all modern improvements near subway, stores and schools in between the Bronx, little cash needed and balance less than your present. Remember, it takes more nerve than money to buy a home. Send for free information. It explains everything. Kids Goodman's gradhurst 8737, 210 West 135th street. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NEW JERSEY $150 BUYS choice acre, short distance from New York; farming, chicken raising, Cash or terms, Box B, c-o Amsterdam New York Av.2-31 $150 buys choice acre, short distance from New York; farming, chicken raising. Cash or terms. Box B c-o Amsterdamdm News. Mar-26-49 FOR RENT NEW JERSEY. 10-ROOM house for rent. furnished Write or call for particulars. Mrs. Burke, New York 9 Lincoln Ave. bury Park, New Jersey. Asbury Park 3069. Mar.12-49 MATTSON AVE. 1111—House for rent, furnished or unfurnished, 12 rooms, 2 baths, electric and gas, by year or season. Write or call Mrs. C. L. Hill. SARATOGA SPRINGS. HOUSE for rent or rooms; modern improvements. 67 Henry St. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WESTCHESTER COUNTY HAVE WORK FOR ME. Nepperhan, Yonkers high class colored residential community, $50 cash on 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, refined colored community, balance like rent. Parmelee, 7 W. 45th St., N. Y. Bryant 2728. Harlemite Jailed For Auto Slaying Truck Driver Is Second of Firm Convicted in Bronx Court Willis Smith, 29, of 254 West 154th street, was sentenced last Wednesday by Judge Shackell in Bronx County Court to serve an indeterminate sentence in the New York County Penitentiary following his conviction on a charge of manslaughter. Smith, a driver for the Globe Fruit and Produce Exchange, 160 West Fordham road, was charged with running down and fatally injuring Harry J. Barry, 32, a white street car conductor, of 1272 Nelson avenue, on the afternoon of September 22, 1929. He is the second driver of the same firm within the past six months. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1930 Apartments Negro Gave Nation All Ideals in Art 一 "The only artistic contributions to American civilization which are distinctly American have been made by the Negro people, by the setting secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in an address Friday evening in the School of Education, New York University, at Washington Square, as a part of the Cosmopolitan Club's celebration of "Negro Week." Choosing as his subject "Cultural Achievements of the Negro," Mr. White said that the spirituals, jazz and modern dancing are all products of the Negro. He praised Marc Connelly's "Green Pastures" play, the credit for the play, however, should go to the primitive Negroes of the South whose religious concepts are depicted. "I believe," said Mr. White, "that this play will do much to change the stereotyped opinion of the white man toward the Negro. No longer is the Negro judged by the old standard of 'is it good for a Negro?' but he is being judged today in terms of world standards of culture. It is out of these gifts of the Negro himself that the race problem will be solved." Miss Eilen Cross, dramatic reader, read "The Slave Ship," a poem based on the horrors of the middle passage of early slave ships from Africa. Reginald Bean, youthful pianist, played a selection from the opera "Il Trovatore." An interpretation of Negro poets was given by T. T. Fletcher, who read several of his own poems. Following Mr. White's address, a short period was given to questions from the guidance. The meeting was presided over by Frui Tunn, white, wife of Georgia, who is a member of the university's Economist Department. A. Philip Randolph, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, addressed the labor problems class as a part of the celebration Thursday afternoon. The students were shown the dangers of company unionism, such as is sponsored in the Pullman Company. He pointed out the necessity for schools and colleges to place their knowledge and facilities at the disposal of Negro workers and farmers. Policeman Freed In Assault Case Shooting Patrolman Walter Lowe, white, attached to the Grand avenue precinct, Brooklyn, was free Friday after the Kings County Grand Jury failed to indict him on a charge of assault brought by Ralph Baker, Lincoln University student, who was shot on September 9 by the Fulton street 'L' station in Brooklyn. Lowe said that he shot Baker after he and William Fontaine, also a Lincoln student, had sought to escape arrest after the two youths had made insulting remarks to Louise Crocker, white, Lowe's companion, aboard a Fulton street elevated train. Baker who followed was actually ill for several weeks in St John's Hospital, and Fontaine both denied that they were aboard the train on that night in question. They said that Lowe approached them in civilian clothes wildly waving a revolver and that they fied because they thought he was a maniac. Lowe charged Baker with assault, while Fontaine was charged with disorderly conduct. Baker made a counter charge of assault against the patrolman. All three charges were dismissed by Magistrate Mark Rudick on October 31. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has been foremost in focussing attention on case and in an effort to have the white patrolman punished sought to prevent the reappointment of Magistrate Rudick. He was reappointed however, by Mayor Walker, following an investigation by the Brooklyn Bar Association. to be convicted in Bronx County for manslaughter growing out of criminal negligence in the operation of trucks. The conviction of Smith was obtained by Assistant District Attorney George B. De Lucca, who charged that Smith had driven to the left of a southbound trolley as it stood motionless at the corner of 169th street and Ogden avenue. Barry had started to accuse the assailant of street, the prosecutor told the jury, when Smith's truck, also going in a southerly direction, struck him. The injured conductor died in Morristiana Hospital an hour later. He left a wife and two small children Smith, the length of whose sentence may not exceed three years and which will be fixed by the City Parole Commission, on the stand attributed the fatal accident to the running of another motorist, who forced him to the left of the street car. CHARLESTON, W. Va. March 31 (CNS) -Thomas G. Nutter, promi- nence of the city declined to accept a $7,500 job in the Hoover administration. Nutter was offered a solicitorship in the Post Office Department in Washington under Postmaster General Brown. c Asks Support for Health Legislation in Congress Cutting off funds which were formerly appropriated by the government to the Children's Bureau for the care of mothers and babies presents a grave danger to Negro mothers and their children, according to a statement yesterday by Mrs. Florence Kelley, member of the board of directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The bill to restore the Sheppard-Towner funds under a new name for distribution to the states is now in the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. The proposed legislation would appropriate $400,000 over seven years, to be matched by the states, or by the health authorities of each state under the guidance of the Children's Bureau. Mrs. Kelley said: "It is late in the session and there is no time to be lost. Every one who reads this should write at once to his representative in Congress, urging entitlement of the measure to colored women and women urged to do so all the time. colored death rates are higher than white ones, both of mothers and babies, from preventable causes. The United States Public Health Service is trying to g.5 all the health work back into its own hands. It has even had a bill introduced which betrays this intention. There is grave danger to mothers and children, if turned over to public health service for pre-natal care, would be a more minor item in the multitude of its varied duties." C.M.E.'s Will Open Conference Sunday High Churchmen to Meet Here in Sessions at Williams The Washington-Philadelphia annual conference of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church will convene Sunday morning for its initial session at the Willinga Institution C. M. E. Church, 218 West 100th street, of which the Rev. Noah W. Clark is pastor. At that time Bishop J. Arthur Hamlett of Kansas City, Kan., president of the conference, will deliver the principal address, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Y. W. Bell, former pastor of Williams Church and now professor of the New Testament at Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga., will be the speaker. This conference, which is to be the last meeting for the general meeting of the denomination Louisville, Ky., is expected to draw church leaders from all parts of the country, and will continue for one week. Programs for the week include a city-wide musicale on Monday evening under the auspices of the choir directed by W. Arthur Calhoun Tuesday evening the conference will be welcomed by city officials and various local organizations; Thursday evening a banquet will be held for the general public; and general public will be invited. All meetings will be held at the local church and the conference will come to a close on Sunday, April 13. Among the C. M. E. churchmen expected are: Bishop Isaac Lane, Jackson, Tenn. who is said to be the oldest prelate in the world; Bishop Joseph Augustus Martin, Memphis, Tenn. and George C. Parker, editor of the Christian Index, Jackson, Tenn.; Dr. J. H. Moore, secretary of missions, Holly Springs; Dr. J. A. Bray, secretary of education, Chicago; and Dr. J. A. Martin, secretary of education. The secretary is planning to drive for $5,000, which will entitle to request $2,000 from the general conference. Find Lodger Dead In Furnished Room Landlady Finds Him With Whiskey Bottle Near Body on Floor The slight mystery surrounding the death of Nathan Murray, 38. of West 120th street, who was found dead on the floor of the furnished room he occupied Monday morning by Mrs. Alice Lynch, housekeeper at the 120th street address, will be cleared up today, it is hoped, when the report of an autopsy is made public. The body of Murray was found shortly after 11 p. m. by Mrs. Lynch when she went to clean his room. He was lying on the floor with a loosetowel around his neck. Alarmed by her lodger's appearance, Mrs. Murray summoned Dr. H. S. Pearl, white who has an office next door to her home. Dr. Pearl pronounced the man dead and called the police of the West 120th situated there. According to the police, no marks of violence were found on the body. A small quantity of whiskey on a table in the room indicated that Murray had been drinking. The body was removed to the City Morgan where an autopsy was to have been performed late yesterday to determine whether Murray died from poisoned liquor or from pictured causes. Lumley John Lumley the housekeeper husband, told a reporter of The Amsterdam News Monday that Murray had been a lodger in their home for six months. Other than that he had described himself as a "working downtown." Mr. Lynch said he knew nothing about Murray that he had last seen him on Friday afternoon. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2. 1930 Sacrifice Price, $210,000 Cash Required $15,000 This property is southwest corner and most apartment in Harlem, cover more than half block on tenes Avenue. APPLY TEMPLE ESTATES Hoe Broadway, N. Caledonian 6693 $25 MONTHLY RENT 3 Freshly Painted Rooms In WEST 52nd ST. Electricity, hot water, new white enamelled tub and sink. Vimo Corporation 357 LENOX AVENUE Cathedral 8852 G. Henderson, Mgr. Superintendent on Premises 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 16th STREET—5-family, all improvements. Cash $8,500. Price $3,500. BROOKLYN—2-family stone, all im- provements, parquet doors. Cash $1,500. Price $8,500. Near subway. Consult Hattie S. Cofield Notary Public 47 West 66th STREET NEW YORK 135 DECATHRON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Decatur 1592 FOR SALE Brand new 6-floor stucco house, every improvement. Very large lot. 2 blocks from new bridge entrance. Price £5,000. Small down payment. Balance like rent. JOHN L. BROOKS Building Contractor Real Estate and Insurance $12 CENTRAL AVENUE HACKENSACK, N. J. Phone Hackensack 2082 26 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. DON'T LOOK FURTHER WE MOVE YOU FROM APARTMENTS FOR REN We Have the Apartment You Are Looking For 3, 4, 5 and 6 ROOMS Renting H Stream heated and Freshly Paired We Will Mail You a CALL EN High-Class Apts. Modern, Up to Dai NO. 55 WE $49.00 WILCOX & SHELZ Sup't o Apartment 246 West 128th St.—6 Private Class 266 West 128th St.—7 Private 5-family house 38 West 129th St.—6 Rooms 165 West 129th St.—6 Rooms 124 Bradhurst Ave.—5 Rooms 469 Lenox Ave.—4 Rooms, B 369 West 127th St.—5 Rooms 2222 Fifth Ave.—5 Rooms 63 West 123d St.—5 Rooms 2228 Fifth Ave.—5 Rooms 122 West 135th St.—6 Rooms Renting From $30 Up Steam heated and Freshly Painted. In Desirable Neighborhoods We Will Mail You a List of These Apartments CALL ENDICOTT 8488 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 Apartments to Let 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... $45 469 Lenox Ave.—4 Rooms, bath, steam, electric... $35-$33 369 West 127th St.—5 Rooms, hot water, electric... $30-$33 2222 Fifth Ave.—5 Rooms, bath, hot water ..... $30 63 West 133d St.—5 Rooms, bath, hot water ..... $28 2228 Fifth Ave.—5 Rooms, hot water ..... $28 122 West 135th St.—6 Rooms, all improvements ..... $50 WILCOX and SHELTON 313 Lenox Avenue Cath. 0138 JAMAICA HOME SMALL BALANCE R. B. L. REAL ESTATE HOUSES BUILT Free A 145-17 SHORE AVENUE JAMAICA Master Barbers Meet for Bettering of Conditions A group of barber proprietors met at the New York Urban League, 202 West 136th street, on Sunday afternoon in conference with representatives of the Master Barbers' Association to make application for a charter. The proprietors are now organiza 111TH, 233 WEST 7-8 Individual Rooms Large, light, airy, sunny, elevator; reasonable for respectable, quiet families only; references required. 273 WEST 122nd ST. 3-4 ROOMS All Improvements Owner Pays Electric and Gas $10 WEEKLY 316 WEST 134th ST. 1 ROOMS All Improvements $35 PER MONTH NO MORTGAGE WORRIES Private Houses for Sale 195 EDGECOMBE AVK 156 WEST 120TH ST. 146 WEST 132nd ST. And Others Less Than 10% Cash 5-Year First Mortgage 2nd Mortgage Until Faid (runs for 11½ years) Carrying Charges Like Rent Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1476 BROADWAY Bryant 6636 7-Room Apts. Panelled and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Buff Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $75.00 (Cor, 131st St.) Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1303 133rd Street 9 & 11 WEST Three and 4 rooms, newly renovated, steam heat, bath, electric, all modern improvements; very reasonable rent. Janitor on premises. K FURTHER YOU FREE IS FOR RENT From $30 Up Painted. In Desirable Neighborhoods List of These Apartments DICOTT 8488 for Better People Date — 2 and 3 Rooms ST 129th ST. To $66.00 TON—313 Lenox Ave. in Premises Events to Let Date Rooms, Elevator, High $90 Date Rooms, all improvements, $60 bath, bath, steam, electric... $44-$52 bath, bath, steam, electric... $55 bath, bath, steam, electric... $45 bath, steam, electric... $35-$38 bath, hot water, electric... $30-$33 bath, hot water ... $30 bath, hot water ... $28 hot water ... $28 alls, all improvements ... $50 S--5,6 & 7 ROOMS PAYMENTS LIKE RENT HIGHSTON TE EXCHANGED RENTS COLLECTED Auto Service ICA N.Y. Republic 7494 Cath. 0138 ing in order to meet the demands to be made by the journeymen barbers. They hope to stabilize the trade, shorten shop hours, increase the pay of the barber, and render better and more efficient service to the public. The meeting was addressed by C. A. Belmoll, third vice-president of the American Master Barbers of America; P. C. DlNerl, fourth vice-president, and R. R. Pollchetti, president of the Bronx branch. The temporary officers of the organization are: J. Salley, chairman; W. E. Campbell, secretary, and J. Monroe, treasurer. The journeymen barbers are planning to form a local not later than April 15. They are expecting to have by that time over 100 members on the evening when the charter is granted. 59 EAST 129TH ST. 3 ROOMS, $33.00 2 flights, completely decorated, panellied walls, electricity, hot water, marble stairs; new law building; cleanest house in Harlem. Only refined colored tenants. 124 W. 139th ST. Near Seventh Ave. 6 ROOMS All private, Steam bent, French doors, panellied walls, all improvements. Moderate rent. Newly decorated 4-room apts, with gas, electric, white sinks, hot water, front apts, $28; rear apts, $25; one-half month's rent free. Inquire in 423 W. 53d St., 1 F. E. For MRS. HORTON Phone Col. 9118 of 690 8th Ave., Kissling's Office Phone Chickering 4333 5-ROOM APT. Rent $60 240 WEST 134th ST. Apply Superintendent Or Phone UNiversity 1303 5-ROOM APT. NEW-LAW BUILDING Panelled and stippled walls in livery 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 SUPT. ON PREMISES Phone University 1303 4-5 ROOMS STEAM HEAT All Improvements. Moderate Rent 2449 8TH AVENUE Near 131st St. Inquire Superintendent. Apt. 1 233-5 W. 134th ST. Bct. 7th and 8th Aves. — 7 rooms, all private; steam heat and all improvements; French doors; pan- cellled 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 improve- ments. Moderate rent. ARE YOU T GETTING Are You T Big See Our Luxurious Studios 1-2 & 3 Kitchenette, ARE YOU THINKING OF GETTING MARRIED? 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 209 West AGENT ON PREMISES UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. The New York Amsterdam News Model Store Will Be Open Saturday C. M. A. Sponsors Grocery as Example for All Co-operatives The doors of the model store of the Harlem Colored Merchants' Association will be thrown open Saturday. The grocery at 2480 Seventh avenue, corner 144th street, will be the latest in scientifically arranged shops. All stores of the co-operative chain organized here by Albon L. Holey, secretary of Tuskegee Institute and of the National Negro Business League, will be made to conform to the model. Only one other store of this type exists in the city. The model store was planned under the supervision of the Progressive Grocer, a trade journal, and the C. M. A. It is under the management of Arthur N. Jones, formerly of the A. and P. stores, and Robert Mitchell. Both are C. M. A. members. Mr. Jones served as a clerk in one of the largest department stores operated by the U. S. government in the Canal Zone and was the first Negro to be appointed manager of one of the branches at Fort Randolph, Canal Zone. He served the A. and P. organization five years and was reputed the highest paid clerk in Harlem. The model store will carry a complete line of groceries and fresh vegetables. Phi Beta Sigma Marks "Better Business Week" The national observance of "Bigger and Better Business Week" sponsored by the Phil Beta Sigma Fraternity, began Monday and will last until Sunday. Meetings will be held in colleges and churches throughout the country. The observance is planned to set forth some achievements by Negroes in business and to encourage economic endeavor. The local chapters of Phil Beta Sigma will hold a mass meeting Sunday afternoon at Mother A M. E. Zion Church, 140 West 137th street, The Rev. J. W. Brown, the pastor, will be the speaker. Completely Remodeled 122 Bradhurst Avenue ROOMS, KITCHENNETTE AND BATH $10.00 Wonderful Location Opposite Park Must See to Appreciate Agent on Premises FOR RENT RESTAURANT - STOBE and KIPHER Partly Furnished and NIX-ROOM COTTAGE Furnished or Unfurnished LONG ROOM Five Minutes From the Beach Beautiful Locality Call Bradhurst 0787 2400 SEVENTH AVENUE Corner 160th St. Elevator Apartments 5-6 ROOMS All Improvements Superintendent on Premises L. LEVINE 106 West 123th St. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY FOR SALE Large glittered interior advertised, good connections, good location, doing good business now. All interviews private. Wrote. ROOM 10, 10TH ST, 185th ST. St. call Broadhurst 5717 for interview. 126TH ST., 148 WEST Near 7th Ave. Single Apartment 6-7 Rooms and Bath Steam Host, Hot Water and Battery RENT $70-$85 See Supt. on Premises THINKING OF MARRIED? Tired of the Flat? Apartments, Consisting of ROOMS Toyer and Bath RUCTION CORP. 145th Street PHONE BRAD. 5360 --- Speakers Will Lock Horns On Interracial Marriage The pros and cons of interracial marriage will be argued by four debaters under auspices of the Young People's Lycum at Emanuel A. M. E. Church, 41 West 119th street, Sunday afternoon, April 13. The affirmative of "Resolved, That Interracial Marriages Should Be Encouraged" will be upheld by Henry W. Moss and Jefferson D. Howze, while the negative will be argued by W. Oscar Swint and Chester A. Powe. The Taylor Male Quartette will sing and Daisy Wheeldon will preside. Douglass Dorner is president of the Lycum. Tuberculosis War Opened in Harlem Organizations Lend Aid in Crusage Against "White Plague" The fight against the spread of tuberculosis in Harlem which the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association will wage throughout April was officially opened on Monday evening by Dr. Linsly Williams, white, president of the organization, whose address, "Saving the Child from Tuberculosis," was broadcast at 7:45 p.m. over radio station WEAF. According to Dr. Williams, over one-half of the patients suffering from the disease are infected with it for a period of at least six months before they fully realize it or g to a physician for examination. This is the result of fear and ignorance in many cases, he declared. The object of the campaign, said Dr. Williams, is to check the disease by treating it in children before they become adult cases. All milk given to children should be pastuerized, and underweight children should be given the tuberculin test to determine whether or not they are infected with the disease, he stated. The medical societies, the churches, the schools, and other leading social agencies will co-operate with the Harlem Committee of the Tuberculosis Association in the execution of its campaign against tuberculosis. The chief meeting of the month will be held at the West. 137th street branch of the Young Women's Christian Association on the evening of April 17, and will be under the auspices of the North Harlem Medical Association. Dr. Henry Minton of the Philips Institute, Philadelphia, will be the speaker at this meeting. Local St. Lukes Settle Differences Wrangle Grew Out of Investments in Real Property After a lengthy and bitter legal wrangle, a settlement in the matter of the Independent Order of St. Lukes, and the Noteholders' Protective Committee for the building, known as St. Luke's Hall in West 130th street, has been made and the fraternal order is no longer represented in that property nor in the other property formerly owned in the order's name at 257-259 West 129th street. Back in 1917 when Dennis Grice was elected to head the order of St. Lukes in New York there were three divisions headed by Messrs. Patterson, Briscoe and Jones. He brought the factions together and in 1918 the property in West 130th street, then a Catholic home known as the Home of the Little Sisters of Assumption, was brought. Rodney Dade was chairman of the committee at that time. In 1921 Grice, through the order, engineered another purchase of property at 257-259 West 129th street. Differences arose in the order and another faction under Dr. A. S. Reed sprung up. The tangled affairs of the order finally got into court about a year ago and for a time threatened not only the loss of the building, which had been renovated into a handsome structure, but of the apartment house also. The Noteholders' Committee, of which Julius W. Watson is chairman A. P. Scott, vice-chairman, and Blanche A. Bond, secretary, in conjunction with Mr. Grice and the other factions finally settled the matter by leaving the order. In the future the building will be known as Organization Building. The dining room, also formerly run as a part of the fraternal order's business, will now be operated by a separate club formed within the corporation but not by the corporation itself. DIVINE SAILS TODAY ON JAMAICA MISSION Elder L. T. McKenzie Spencer, former Seventh Day Adventist minister of British Guiana, is scheduled to sail today at noon for Kingston, Jamaica, where he will assist Elder J K. Humphrey of New York in organizing Jamaican churches in the new United Sabbath Day Church conference. The new conference is a result of the split of the First Harlem Seventh Day Adventist Church from its white parent body. Elder Humphrey's church and numerous others throughout the country have aligned with the new organization. 205 West 147th St. —and— 377 Edgecombe Ave. 5-6 ROOMS Rent Reasonable All Improvements Supt. on Premises AT PRESENT AVAILABLE A FEW VERY DESIRABLE OUR RATES ARE LOW----OUR SERVICES UNSURPASSED 267 Edgecombe Avenue TWO and THREE ROOMS KITCHENETTE and BATH Retired Minister Claimed by Death Former St. David's Vicar Buried in Woodlawn—Served 34 Years Death after a long illness brought to a close last Wednesday the career of the Rev. E. T. Clifton, 313 East 160th street, former vicar of the St. David's P. E. Church, 384 East 160th street. Funeral services were held for Dr. Clifton Sunday afternoon at St. David's with the Rev. Josiah Best, vicar of the church, adn the Right Rev. J. Ames Tyler, white, bishop of North Dakota, conducting the ceremony. A native of St. Kitts, British West Indies, Dr. Clifton was for thirty-four years the vicar of St. David's and resigned two years ago because of ill health. Dr. Tyler attended the funeral as the special representative of Bishop William T. Manning of the New York Diocese, who was unable to attend in person. Dr. Clifton is survived by a wife, Mrs. Ida Rogers Clifton. Interment followed the funeral service at Woodlawn Cemetery. Wife of "Deacon" Johnson Succumbs Deceased Harlem Woman Sent to Washington for Burial Mrs. Blanche A. Kelly Johnson, wife of Fred W. (Deacon) Johnson, musician and private entertainment specialist, was buried yesterday in Harmony Cemetery, Washington following her death here early Friday morning. Mrs. Johnson died in Harlem Hospital after suffering a stroke at a dinner party. She had been a victim of high blood pressure for several years. Funeral services were held here Sunday night at Grace Congregational Church, 138th street and Eighth avenue. The Rev. E. C. Garner officiated. Granville O. Pars' undertaking establishment, 151 West 131st street, had charge of the body here and shipped the remains to Washington, the birthplace of Mrs. Johnson, Sunday night. Further services were held yesterday in Washington at the undertaking parlors of Jarvis and Company. Mrs. Johnson, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Jennie C. Gray, and Mrs. M. C. Strachan, all of 213 Edgecombe avenue, went to a dinner last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Queenie Morris, 234 West 138th street. Before dinner was served 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. Parl 321 E will have charge of affairs on the last day of the convention. Mrs. Johnson became ill and was placed on a couch to rest. Henry Allen Boyd, national Baptist leader of Nashville, Tenn., and head of the Baptist publishing concern, will be at the sessions. He is expected to hold conferences with state leaders relative to the fifth anniversary celebration here Sent. 10 to 15. Her condition was found to be serious upon the arrival of Dr. Robert S. Wilkinson, who rushed the stricken woman to Harlem Hospital Her condition gradually grew worse and she died early Friday morning Mrs. Johnson was born in Washington on May 28, 1896. She married the musician eighteen years ago. They have one child, Fred, Jr. Oliver R. Rogers, a Washington public school teacher and cousin of Mrs. Johnson, arranged for the funeral and burial in the capital. NOW YOU SAVE 5 TO 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON A NEW CAR Ary make of car. We also save you money on used cars. Time payments or cash. It makes no difference. B. F. Thomas has arranged with the new car distributors so that he can allow the buyer a discount on all cars. The price of the car is the same; if you intend buying a new car or used car, it will be to your advantage to consult him before buying. B. F. Thomas, Broadway Auto School. 217 West 123d street, New York City. University 8569—Advt. State's Baptists Due Here April 9 The Southern Baptist Church, 13 East 134th.street, will play host when the semi-annual sessions of the New York State Baptist Association and auxillaries opens here Wednesday. April 9. Ride an Indian Motorcycle $5 Starts You, on easy terms. 200 Guaranteed Used Motorcycles Open Evenings STERN BROS. 1700 1st Ave., near 92d St. The auxiliaryes are the Women's organization and the Baptist Young People's Union conventions. The Rev. E. D. Bowles will preside over the parent body, while Mrs. Mary V. Richardson holds the gavel at the sessions of the women. The Rev. G. E. Stewart will head the meetings of the B. Y. P. U. The Rev. J. N. Osborne is pastor of the church where the sessions will be held. The first day will be given over to the Sunday schools and the B. Y. P. U. The women will have the day on April 10 and the association proper mobiles LES' - SERVICE HE FOR YOUR CAR - SUPER SERVICE save garage $10 PER MONTH GARAGE ON 9399 App. 7th Ave., New York City Street Station 8th Ave. "L" Automob SCHOOLS — SALES — A RELIABLE HOME FOR LOWEST RATES — SUPER S $10 PER MONTH Live Storage VIADUCT GAS AUDUBON 9399 235-49 West 154th Street, opp. 7th Ave. 5 Minutes' Walk From 155th Street Stati mO SALES HOME FOR TES — SUPP Live storage CT G UDUBON 9399 street, opp, 7th a 155th Street A RELIABLE HOME FOR YOUR CAR LOWEST RATES — SUPER SERVICE $10 PER MONTH Live Storage $10 PER MONTH VIADUCT GARAGE AUDUBON 9399 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. $75, small payments. Minor repairing and unlimited driving, $25. Drive guaranteed. Ladies' courses, days, evenings. In NEW YORK AUTOMOBILE 228 SECOND AVENUE AMERICAN AUTO & AVIATION 736 Lexington Avenue, Bet. 58th Established 26 Years ed driving, $25. days, evenings AUTOMOBE TO & AVIA Avenue, Bet. established 26 Yea ing, $25. Driving course, $10. License evenings. Investigate. Booklet free. COMOBILE SCHOOL Corner 14th Street AVIATION SCHOOL une, Bet. 58th-59th Sts. Ed 26 Years AMERICAN AUTO & AVIATION SCHOOL PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE! worry you, we will information, mobile Mechanic and Weekly, Chaundents. Days, etc. Sundays, 10-12 A. MCCO the Ave ABLE A FRI ERTM D BATH OUR SER ED AND REPAIR Don't let your financial problem worry you. We will your earliest convenience for full information. Learn under expert instructors. Automobile Mechanics. Al Enrolle. Mechanics Factory. Pilots Salaries and Alumni. Trained men are earning 800-8100 weekly. Unanticipated employment service for our students. Days, evenings Open daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays. 10-12 A.M. Mark Lincoln Edgecombe Avenue PRESENT AVAILABLE A FEW VERY DESIRABLE ROOM APARTMENTS KITCHENETTE AND BATH STATES ARE LOW --- OUR SERVIC UNSURPASSED Frence Mills Edgecombe Avenue and THREE ROO KITCHENETTE and BA you, we will take care of that. Call at formation. Learn the best paid industries Mechanics, Airplane Mechanics, Airplane men and Airport Managers are demanded. Chauffeur's license guaranteed. Free Days, evenings, men and women classes. 10-12 A. M. Free Catnip. Don't let your financial problem worry you, we will take care of that. Call at your earliest convenience for full information. Learn the best paid industries under expert instructors. Automobile Mechanics, Airplane Mechanics, Airplane Maintenance, Automotive Mechanics, Automotive Maintenance, Trained men are earning $69-$80 weekly. Chauffer's license guaranteed. Free employment service for our students. Days, weekends, men and women classes. Open daily 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays. 10-12 A. M. Free Catalog. KITCHENETTE AND BATH INQUIRE ON PREMISES LEARN TO DRIVE Auto Instructions! $5.00 1620 First Ave., at 84th St. Phone Atwater 7710 Page Nineteen T FOLLOW LINDBERGH EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. Days, president and general Manager, Siddey B. Haddad, chief executive officer in the United States; foreign, $2.99. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. OFFICES. Main Office, 2293 Seventh Ave. Brooklyn Office, 2293 Seventh Ave. Newark Office, 2293 Newark St. Newark, N.J. Market, 2293 London London Office, Gorringe's News Agency, Ltd. 9-A Green Street, Leicester Square, London. W. Houghtaling & Co., 176 W. Adams Street, Chicago, Ill. Associated Publishers & Representatives, 3433 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. 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. 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. A Splendid Month's Work A Splendid Month's Work THE FINAL REPORT of the American commission to Haiti, and President Hoover's approval of sion to Haiti, and President Hoyt's approval of it, should dispel any remaining Negro resentment at the President's failure to appoint a Negro to the commission. After all, the object of the President was not to recognize the American Negro, but to alleviate the condition of the Haitian Negro. If the commission had had one Negro member, or five, its recommendations could not have been more just and satisfying to the Haitians. THERE WAS SOME FEAR that the commission, in spite of the presence of such a liberal as William Allen White, might adopt the viewpoint of the marines, as a previous committee had done, and give the American occupation of Haiti another coat of whitewash. There was fear that the commission might err, not through prejudice, but through honest misconception. It has always been hard for the Anglo-Saxon to understand how men of other races, especially the black, could be fully as proud, cultured and self-governing as he. TO THE LASTING HONOR of the President and themselves, the commissioners looked at things as they were and reported them fearlessly. They said things about the American occupation that Haitian editors had been jailed or exiled for saying. Their two main criticisms struck unerringly at the root of the question. The first was: "The failure of the occupation to understand the social problems of Haiti, the brusque attempt to plant democracy there by drill and harrow, the determination to set up a middle class—however wise and necessary it may seem to Americans—all these explain why, in part, the high hopes of our good works in this land have not been realized." THE SECOND CRITICISM is much more severe; it implies bad faith in the men who were sent to restore order and establish self-government in Haiti. It says that the American occupation had acted as if the occupation would continue indefinitely; that no preparation had been made by the treaty officials to supplant Americans by Haitians at the expiration of the treaty; that Haitians had not been promoted to take the place of Americans in the Haitian police force; that there was no reduction in taxes; and that the treaty officials had usurped more control of the Haitian Government than was warranted by the treaty. THE COMMISSIONERS even anticipated the attempts that may be made to discredit Haitian autonomy after the end of the American occupation. They said that an oligarchy was liable to develop and that for many years the government must be necessarily more or less unstable and in constant danger of political upheaval. This danger was pointed out in The Amsterdam News of March 19. THE UNITED STATES Government has appointed hundreds of commissions, but not one of them ever did a better month's work than President Hoover's commission to Haiti. Mulattoes THE VIRGIN ISLANDS are in a tangle over the coming census. The tangle is the result of Ameri- coming census. The tangle is the result of American rule. When Denmark held the islands three races were recognized — blacks, whites and mulattoes—and race-mixing was socially recognized. The Americans, carrying their home customs into the islands, insist that there are only two races and refuse to classify the mulattoes as anything other than Negroes. The mulattoes are indignant at being so classified. AT THIS DISTANCE it may look like a tempest in a teapot, but in the islands it is a serious matter. The mulattoes wish to be classed as white. The only group who are unworried by the situation are the blacks. Logically speaking, a mulatto should not be classed as a black man, nor as a white one. But something has to be done for social convenience; it is impracticable to label separately all the graduations of racial blending. THIS COUNTRY'S rough classification, after all, is about the only practical one. Here anyone whose African ancestry is discernible or provable is called a Negro. This custom gives rise to many individual absurdities: many so-called Negroes are whiter than most so-called white people. It is neither logical nor accurate, but it is convenient. Passive Resistance of Gandhi Rambling Ruminations Living Too High? OF THE 300,000 persons unemployed in New York City today, 22,000 are Negroes," said W. D. Simmons of the Y. M. C. A. at the Interdenominational Ministers' meeting last week. These figures indicate that Negro unemployment is far more serious than that of white people, whose unemployment rate is the worst in sixteen years. It means that the Negro unemployment rate is nearly twice the white rate. It really amounts to four times as much, for it will take the Negro twice as long to regain employment. MR. SIMMONS is the employment secretary of the Y. M. C. A. branch in Harlem and presumably knows whereof he speaks. He blames not only unemployment for poverty, but also the habit of spending too much in proportion to income. He says that the Negro must change his standards of living, that many who earn $18 a week incur expenses of $22. THIS CRITICISM is open to question. Generally speaking, the Negro's standard of living in New York City is forced upon him by unavoidable expenses. It is impossible to live cheaply when nothing is to be had cheaply. After the rent is paid and food and clothes are bought, there is little or nothing left out of $18 a week. And this little is eaten up by instalment buying. It is easy to say that such buying is unwise, but suppose a man cannot buy any other way. And what of such expenses as insurance, doctor's bills, light and fuel? Too often a few spectacular spenders are allowed to give the impression that Negroes as a whole are living too high. tive virtue of the powerless. The meek shall inherit the earth because they can get it in no other way. Any man, race or nation who will not use all of the resistive power at his disposal to enforce his just demands is properly labelled a coward. Jesus preached non-resistance to his fellow Jews because he knew fully well the fatuity of measuring might with the Roman arm. If the haughty Roman soldier compelled the Hebrew peasant to go with him one mile, he was advised to go him one better. Agree with your military adversary quickly where there is any dispute of the right of way; lest he hale you before the judge, who will strip you of your last farthing. This is the philosophy of prudence. Gandhi is fully aware of the helplessness of the position of the Hindu masses. He has no power to match with that of England. Like his great master, the Christ, he makes a virtue of necessity, and he is a light-bound end by passive resistance. If Gandhi had the competitive JOHANNESBURG, S. Africa, In order to prove that Africa is not such a wild and savage place as is believed, Dr. Douthirt, an American woman, aged 62, is crossing Africa in a taxi. Leaving from Windhook, Dominion of South Africa, she will go to Casablanca, French Morocco, a distance of more than 4,000 miles. Leaving Windhook in a taxi, she rode to the Portuguese frontier, where she dismissed the chauffeur. She is now at Loanda where, after a week's rest, she will continue in a northerly direction. "The African chauffeurs are much more polite than the New York ones," declares Mrs. Douthirt. "My voyage will show that Africa is just as civilized as the United States." PARIS M. Andre Levinson, well-known critic, in his review of "Hallelujah," declares that the moving picture art is passing through a period of stagnation, and that the Negro comes opportunely to wake it to new life. In Radio-Magazine he says: "Nothing has come more opportunity to revive the art of the cinema, which is now languishing, then the art of the Negro. The Negro art is full of sap and vitality." "But in order for the order to succeed, a white surgeon is necessary. King Vidor is at his best in this film. He knows how to blend the genius and power of the movie art, and the result has been a wonder. It should seem that the talking, singing, and musicale was invented expressly for the Negro, so thoroughly does By KELLY MILLER off the British one suppose that assive resistance? his weakness to the adversary. overpowered. Any attempt to match might be foredoomed to failure. But there is this essential difference: The American 'Negro has been vouchsafed certain legal weapons which he can use within allowed limits. He has been guaranteed equally before the law, which is his chief weapon. The vice would be cowardly. Indeed if it did not avail itself of the weapon to assure the fullest measure of guaranteed rights. The N. A. A. C. P. is me endowed agency to exploit this weapon. He is not a radical who fights for his rights within the limits of the law. To insist upon the application of the Ten Commandments, the Golden Rule, the Sermon on the Mount, the Declaration of Independence, and the Constitution of the United States is not radicalism. The purpose of such insistence is not to destroy the law, but to fulfil it. The protest is not insistence but upward struggle. The Negro's whole upward struggle has been on this basis. In the earlier years he tried the rash counsel of "resist and die." Denmark Vesey and Nat Turner tell the story. But beyond such deplorable instances, his resistance to injustice and wrong has been in the passive rather than in the active voice. Righteous appeal to conscience in the long run never goes away, if slavery is not wrong, then nothing is wrong. It was only necessary to impress this truth upon the conscience of mankind. Force and violence were mere incidents of this convincing moral appeal. Ruminations J. A. ROGERS A REVIEW BY J. A. ROGERS essential characteristics of race." Jenson declares that acting with the Negro. does not pretend to feel a he says, "nor imitate a he by Some strange power as it were into the skin character and plays it as a with her doll, sincerely out affectation." PARIS. Washington Mitchell of carolina, attached to the military unit it is, Through an article that印 in the Negro press Paris edition of the Newraid. Mitchell received let- of a story, visited a cafe on Emden street frequented by idle musicians. Scores of them haunt the neighborhood. Nearly all are bankrupt and starving, and their greatest wish is to get together enough to take them back to the United States. "Jazz is dying," said Marko; "the talkle has killed the orchestra and ice-skating has killed the dance. "Not many years ago I was earning twenty quid ($100) a week and rake-off. None of us can get another job. Hundreds of us are dying upright for lack of dough for a muck truck." "How are you treated?" asked the reporter. "Treated? We Negroes aren't so white as we were." Negroes Workmen Organize To Better Status Speakers Urge Mechanics to Join Forces for Mutual Aid The necessity for organizing and battling for jobs in a trade federation outside the regular unions was emphasized Saturday by speakers at a meeting of the recently formed United Mechanics' Association of New York at the Unique Colony Circle, 252 West 135th street. The officials of the organization made it clear, however, that they are not advocating separate unions to oppose those American Federation of Labor, but are combining to combat color prejudice. They contended that it is necessary to force demands within the unions and to see that Negroes are employed along with white union men. Among the speakers were Samuel A. Allen, industrial secretary of the New York Urban League; Charles Payne, a city building inspector, and Samuel Russell, tile-laying contractor. Mr. Russell said he and his son had been out of the office he had experienced men to another local. He maintained that he was denied membership, although he had worked on many big jobs here over a long period and had compiled with all regulations. One hundred men attended the meeting. They represented about ten trades. L. Chardison is president of the association. J. A. Moore is secretary and J. S. Henry is treasurer. The Man in th Letters to the Editor to be published not plainly written, on one side of the paper or 250 words in length. Your full name and although this information does not necessa 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. Correspondent Questions Minister's Non-Appearance at Recent Mass Meeting. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News, Dear Sir: Having read the article in which the associate editor of the Brooklyn Daily Times declared that the Rev. Mr. Proctor was not guilty of uttering any statements which were detrimental to his race, I would like to ask this question: If the Rev. Mr. Proctor was not guilty of such a crime, why, in the name power to throw off the British yoke, does any one suppose that he would preach passive resistance? But conscious of his weakness to match weapons with the adversary. — Kelly Miller — he prudently falls back on the more subtle and powerful weapon of meekness and non-resistance. The position of the Hindu under British dominion is much analogous to the position of the Saxon dominion. He is hopelessly it fit the essential characteristics of the Negro race." M. Levinson declares that acting is reality with the Negro. "He does not pretend to feel a passion," he says, "nor imitate a character. By some strange power he enters, as it were, into the skin of the character and plays it as a child plays with her doll, sincerely and without affectation." PARIS. George Washington Mitchell of North Carolina, attached to the American Consulate of this city, is overjoyed. Through an article that was reprinted in the Negro press from the Paris edition of the New York Herald, Mitchell received letters from two brothers from whom he and not heard for thirty-five years. Sixteen years ago he had been trying to reach these brothers and had tried through the American Consulate in London, where he was then attached, and had come to the conclusion that the family had disappeared. He also learned that his old employer, J. J. Worsham of Great Britain, died the boys when the father died, almost forty years ago. Mitchell has been in the Government service for more than twenty-five years. He once toured Europe with a circus as a rider and a musician. He has also served in the American Consulate at Berlin and elsewhere. LONDON. Europe, and especially England, is the last place on earth for a Negro jazz musician out of work. That is the opinion of the American born in England, lived in America for many years, and then returned to England to take a $100-a-week job. Marko is now out of work, and he is looking for a job. He is respected for his discipline. In search SPECIAL ARTICLES The Man in the Street --- ANENT PROCTOR If we can convince this nation that prohibition is a moral question and must be dealt with as such, its ultimate triumph is certain. But if we insist upon battering down the forces of intemperance by the sheer mightiness of might, the nation will be surely plunged into civil struggle, over whose outcome we can but shut our eyes and shudder. In so far as the Negro's cause is right, he may surely rely upon the effective practical weapons to advance the great consummation deviance that was inscribed. Nothing is settled that is not settled. Any cause which is right will ultimately be rightly settled in harmony with the moral economy of the universe. The liberty of India is sure to come to pass, for there is no human or heavenly sanction that will permit one race or nation to hold an other in perpetual subjugation on the bare difference of race and color. Gandhi is now utilizing the most efficient weapon available to him. The cause of the Afro-American is essentially right. His bitterest opponent in his heart of hearts must concede this. For even the devil believes and trembles. But to try conclusions before one is ready for the issue is merely to delay the righteous end aimed at. Unless one has overmatching strength, to fight with the sword is but to perish by the sword. American Negro is the most valuable weapon. Mahatma Gandhi, who represents the best living embodiment of that mind which was also in Christ. from the band are being driven into come through no work. What can a Negro do? You don't employ them over here." The case of Sam Marko may be multiplied many times in all the great amusement capitals of Europe. In Paris, at present, there are dozens of them out of work, with no prospect of getting anything until the tourist season starts up again. And even then they might have difficulty, as a new crop of musicians comes from the States each year. Musicians who leave the States on no matter what attractive offer would do well to insure their return by buying a round-trip ticket, for Europe is a very hard land in which to go broke. Lincoln Debaters Beat Fisk's Team College Speakers Clash on Merits of Jury Trial in Court Lincoln University's debating team achieved a victory over Fisk University in a verbal contest last Wednesday evening at St. James' Presbyterian Church, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue. The debate was sponsored by the Fisk and Lincoln alumnum committees, which are burdened by Dr. M. V. Eoutte and Dr. Leo Fitz Neason, respectively. The Lincoln team took the affirmative of the subject, "Resolved, That the present system of trial by jury should be abolished." Oscar J. Chapman and Clarence M. Mitchell represented the Pennsylvania school, while the Nashville team was composed of J. C. Brown and Lawrence D. Reddick. The Lincoln men termed the jury system as inefficient and tending to give power to irresponsible persons who were ignorant of methods of determining guilt or innocence. The Fisk team argued that the jury system allows a man to be judged by his peers, who are not only given all the evidence for consideration, but are selected in order to allow difference of opinion and, subsequently, more leeway for acquaintance if there is a suspicion of doubt. The judges were the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church; James C. Thomas, lawyer, and Dr. Thomas Johnson, a local priest. Eugene McFintosh was murdered and the Rev. William Lloyd Ims, pastor of St. James', preside in the Street issued under this heading should be the paper only, and should not exceed name and address must be given, it necessarily have to be printed. of all that is right, did he not appear at the mass meeting to which he was invited and declare himself innocent to the enraged members of his race? Surely, if a man of any calibre or station in life was accused unjustly of committing any such act as he was, he would gladly face any number of offended people in order to right himself in the eyes of his fellowmen. Sincerely yours, (Signor Mrs. N. E. CLARKE. 1018 Bedford Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. March 26, 1930) Broncho-Pneumonia THE pneumonia of young children and old people is called broncho-pneumonia. It is very often a complication of measles and the other diseases of childhood. Unlike lobar pneumonia, its occurrence is usually secondary to some other disease. Repeated attacks of bronchitis may lead to broncho-pneumonia. Pickens Says:- O.A.N.P. (For the Associated Negro Press.) MEMBERS of the Congress of the United States have been interested in the prospect of adopting a "National Anthem" officially and by law. "The Star-Spangled Banner" seems rather belligerent and is associated with hostility to England and all things British. And "My Country Tis of Thee" is a rather weak statement, full of beautiful poetic lies. And the other song—America, the Beautiful, or whatever lovely, enough, and really too lovely. It does not show the other side of the shield; it is a nice Sunday school hymn. But out of the heart, soul, suffering, and history of the American Negro has come a song which it would be well for Congress to adopt: "Lift Every Voice and Sing." It is sometimes called the "Negro National Anthem," or "Racial An National Hymn," and manifestations in its own words and sentiments to Negroes or to any other race. It could be a song of those who struggle upward anywhere in the world. It could even be the song of the citizens of the world state which we vision now through our World Court. Its appeal and our World Court. Its appeal partisan not class-conscious. It is the song of all of us, strong or weak, who struggle forward over our dead selves. The Negro women of the United States, who are quick to see through the eyes of the heart, by national organization, adopted this song. Others have adopted it by use. Here's a song for Congress to consider. It matters not that a Negro wrote the words, and that another Negro wrote the music. It doesn't matter, we could best evolve a song for the struggling race called MAN. Delany Scores U. S. Plan For Gold Star Jim-Crow Protest of the State Department's proposed Jim-Crow of Negro Gold Star mothers on the government trips to Europe was voiced Sunday afternoon at Mother Zion Church, 140 West 137th street. by Hubert T. Delany, Assistant U. S. District Attorney. The plan to send Negro mothers to the foreign cemeteries on separate boats was roundly scored by the lawyer, who was a candidate for Congress last fall. "We are not true to our boys," said Mr. Delany, "who fought World War if we don't protest against the segregation of colored Gold Star mothers on separate boats." The attorney said that the Gold soldiers fought side by side with other soldiers and the mothers of these men dead in France should be accorded the same treatment as other Gold Star mothers. SEEKING FELLOW FOR URBAN LEAGUE GRANT The National Urban League, 17 Madison avenue, yesterday announced an additional fellowship, which will be available in connection with its six regular grants, for which applications should be made before April 15. The new grant is the Mary C. Walker fellowship, supported by the Women's Prison Association. The fellowship is valued at $1,200 and includes tuition at the New York School of Social Work. The other six fellowships have the same valuation. Marc Connelly Feted Marc Connellly, author of "The Green Pastures," which is now enjoying phenomenal success on Broadway, was the guest of honor at this week's smoker of the New York men's committee of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Mr. Connellly, introduced by Heywood Brown, well-known columnist for the New York Telegram and Scripps-Howard newspapers, gave an account of how he had come to write the play. Postal Alliance to Meet. The National Alliance of Postal Employees will hold its regular meeting, Sunday, at the Column Cycle Club, 200 West 131st street, at 6:30 p. m. Suggesting a "National Anthem" Children with rickets and these poorly nourished fall easy victims to this disease. There are no massive areas of solidifications in these cases, as the inflammation involves the very smallest bronchial tubes and the whole picture may be that of a very severe bronchitis. In old people, it follows chronic respiratory infections, and may be a terminal complication in diseases of the heart, kidney, etc. A crisis and a sudden drop in temperature do not occur, and the duration of the illness may extend two or three weeks. The cough and shortness of breath are severe as a rule, but the associated pleurisy of lobar pneumonia is hardly seen. This too, is a serious disease, especially in the age of the patients and the fact that their resistance has already been lowered by some other sickness. The treatment is essentially the same as in lobar pneumonia, there being no serum in this type since the germ causing the disease is of a mixed variety. The use of poultices, though not generally used in hospitals, I feel, will be of great help. Antiphlogistine and mustard plasters give as good results as may be expected of this form of treatment. Great care should be taken to see that the common colds in little children be well taken care of. as the spread of infection further down the bronchial tubes is a very simple matter. Old people should be kept from drafts and sudden chilling of the body. They should not be allowed to stay ablated on for any long period, as this predisposes to development of pneumonia, due to a disturbance in the circulation of the lungs. After an attack of pneumonia, the whole system is left very much weakened, especially the heart muscle. Any strenuous effort, as getting out of bed to walk too soon after convalescence begins, may cause a tragic end to what ordinarily would be a successful recovery. A few weeks of rest, tonics, and wholesome food should constitute the follow-up treatment in all cases of pneumonia. Dental Talks By Roy C. Proctor, D. D. S. (Continued From Last Week) IN these articles on "Denticuring" we are endeavoring to give a full program for the care of the teeth by the individual. Last week we began to discuss the procedure to follow each meal. We explained how to rinse and the necessity of carefully rinsing the mouth immediately upon the completion of each meal. Another very important thing to do, though too many who think their teeth and gums are in good condition may think it an unnecessary bother, is to "buff the gums." After rinsing, make ball-like wads of absorbent cotton to rub over the gums, then over the teeth to obtain a bright lustre and clean surface. Buff over the gums and down the middle of the broad surface of the tooth three times; also between the teeth three times. Then rub across teeth until the cotton squashes. Then rinse from under the gum, removes the debris close to the gums, and messages them. Buff down on the upper teeth and up on the lower. Make this test: After buffalo breaks at what comes off the cotton wads. C. L. Baldridge and his wife, Caroline Singer, illustrator and author, respectively, of one of the most beautiful travel books of the year, "White Africans and Black, will speak at the 135th street branch of the Public Library to night at 8:30 p. m. They will tell of their experiences in Africa gath- ering material for this book. The original water colors and drawings of African type from the book will be on exhibit in the Division of Negro Literature and History during this month. POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in the New York Times will not be returned unless accompanied with a se- rived cover and stamped envelope. DEEP waters dream of light that floats Like liquid opals on a heaving breast; A golden crescent flirting in the western sky. With one bright star. Goes down- And, loft Night blots The golden ripples from the sea. ANTONIO JARVIS. ```markdown ``` Library Notes Moon Magic THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News APRIL 2, 1930 PICTURES IN GRAVURE SECTION 3 THE NATIONAL NEWS GRAVURE ONE OF THE CRACK UNITS of the New York National Guard in the 369th Infantry Regiment. The officers of the regiment are shown above as they looked when they last assembled in camp. Don't they look their part? THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS BULLDOGS have won the basketball chan pionship of the city for two successive years. The team members, left to right, are W. Dixon, Artie Sinns, Clinton Horne, Lester Pearson, Charles Brantley, Benson Hall, Charles Zomphier, Captain and Coach, and Richard Jackson Manager. Photo from Ellis Studio, St. Louis. THE ABOVE CONCEPTION of the descent of Christ from the Cross was painted by Pedro Campana and the picture hangs in the cathedral at Seville. It shows a Negro assisting the crucified Saviour from the Cross. Photo from Schumburg Art Collection. "DO YOU WANT TRAINED WORKERS?" is all Robert W. Justice wants to know. He is director of the New York Academy of Business, reputed to be the largest and best-equipped such institution for Negroes in America. ONE OF THE SINNING PLAYBOYS around Broadway is Webb Richardson, who has shown talent both on the stage and in the movies. He played with Richard Dix in "Redskin." JUDGE ALBERT GEORGE has been endorsed by both Republican factions for renomination at the April primary. He has made a striking record for the justice of his decisions and integrity during the five years he has been on the bench. Photo from Pacific and Atlantic, Chicago. WITH NOTHING BUT HIS FISTS, Frank Young, doorman for a theater in Wichita, Kan., subdued two armed bandits who sought to rob the cashier. The citizens of the town raised a large fund to reward him for his heroism. THE NATIONAL NEWS GRAVURE SECTION THIS VIEW OF THE CABBAGE PATCH at Tuskagee would seem to indicate that the boys there "know their cabbages." Tuskagee students are planting such "patches" all over the south. SOME OF THE TWO THOUSAND workers in Chicago's Provident Hospital campaign for $3,000,000. They obtained more than $200,000, or an average of one dollar for each colored resident of Chicago, making a mark for other cities to shoot at. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO, Booker T. Washington, founder of Tuskagee Institute, died. His birthday is celebrated each year at the institution on April 4. The shadow of his deeds has been cast down through the years. DR. ROBERT R. MOTON, successor to Booker T. Washington, under whose guidance Tuskagee has made new strides. Dr. Moton received the Harmon Award of $1,000 for his work in race relations because of the sanitary effect produced by his book, "What the Negro Thinks," and has been appointed the chairman of a commission to make an educational survey in Hart. ONE OF THE SOCIAL ARBITERS of Harlem is Mrs. William Henry (Bernia) Austin. Her home, which she deserts every other summer for a vacation in Europe, is said to be one of the most attractive in town. Her husband, a lawyer, was a Democratic candidate for alderman at the last election. The above head of Harold Jackman, one of the directors of the Negro Experimental Theater in Harlem, was drawn by Richmond Barthe, the Chicago artist. Mr. Jackman studied the Little Theater movements in Europe last year. PROTECT THE INTERESTS of American labor by placing a ten-year ban on immigration demands Congressman Oscar DePriest, militant representative from the First District of Illinois. WHILE CORONER HERMAN BUNDESON OF CHICAGO looks on, Chief Clerk Ryan swears in Dr. Barth. WHILE CORONER HERMAN BUNDESON OF CHICAGO looks on. Chief Clerk Ryan swears in Dr. Earles (second from left) as deputy coroner's physician, and Dr. Julian Lewis (extreme right) as assistant pathologist. Both men had made distinguished records before being appointed to these positions by Dr. Bundeson. THE NATIONAL NEWS GRAVURE SECTION HENRY M. PORTER, upon the recommendation of Charles S. Deneen, was appointed census supervisor of eightth Chicago district. He is a native of Texas, wasted from the University of Michigan, and has practiced Chicago for many years. RICHARD T. GREENER was the first colored graduate of Harvard University, finishing in 1872. He was a poet, writer and diplomat, serving as United States consul at Vladivostok. He died in Chicago in 1922. SIR OFOMI ATTA (center) chief of the Akim Abunkwa, a West African tribe, photographed just after noon concentrated a speech in Lafayette, a shareholder in Akim, Lafayette, corporation, leading in West African products. Danny M. Fino. WHEN SENATOR THOMAS HEFLIN, Alabama attacked Negroes and Roman Catholics in a scandal speech or intermarriage of the races, a war because of prompting contained in a letter written to him by Sam H. Reading, Philadelphia publisher, seeking the senator's opinion concerning the marriage of Finn Edwards, colored track suit in a white girl. DON'T SEND 1 PENNY 198 Guaranteed All-Silk Dress ALL YOUR FRIENDS will admire it, and it costs only $1.98. Dress made with all silk piping, fancy brodered ornament, sunburst twining and cord buckle and buttons; plated shirt. Will was peanuts. Crinkly canvas. Lightness of design. Minimum 16 years. Woman 22 to 44 years. ORDER NOW! Don't Delay. Sit down at us. Don't send one penny with your order. We will ship the dress GOOD. Pay your shipment when he delivers the dress. We pay all postal charges. Order by No. 99. WALTER FIELD CO. Dept. T 1992, CHICAGO I Too Find Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonder Pomade Best For The Hair To Sleek, Soften, Straighten, Grow and Beautify the Hair MME. C. J. WALKER'S WONDER POMADE IS INCOMPARABLE A safe, rapid straightener, semi-greaseless, not too sticky and one that positively is not gummy. Wonder Pomade will make the hair lay prettily, "stay put," retard dandruff, enhance growth and give you a chick, well groomed appearance. Best for men, women and children. Used with Mme. C. J. Walker's Nifty-Fit Cap Wonder Pomade will surprise you. 25¢ and 50¢ Sizes RICHARD T. GREENER was the first colored graduate of Harvard University, finishing in 1872. He was a poet, writer and diplomat, serving as United States consul at Vladimirovsk. He died in Chicago. Made only by the MME. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., INC., Indianapolis, Ind—Sold Everywhere. THR DAVIS, Kansas City, Kan. owns and flies his own airplane. He has been mean Eagle for two years and uses it chiefly for pleasure purposes after his Photo from J. E. Miller. Photo from Schumburg Art Collection. WONDER IF THIS YOUNG-STER WILL BE A GREAT DANCER? He is Billy Pierce, Junior, son of the producer and booking agent, who has made many openings for colored talent during the last ten years. DR. GEORGE CLEVELAND HALL, Chicago, recently stricten with a heart ailment, secured $50,000 from the Rosenwald Fund for the endowment of Lincoln University in Pennsylvania. He is a graduate and a trustee of that institution Photo from R. D. Jones, Chicago. THE NATIONAL NEWS GRAVURE SECTION THE DUNBAR NATIONAL BANK OF NEW YORK THE DUNBAR NATIONAL BANK OF NEW YORK THE CENSUS OF MANUFACTURERS and of distribution for the Eighth Chicago district is now being supervised by Charles E. Hall, an expert statistician of the department of commerce. He is the first colored man to ever receive such an appointment. His district includes the wealthiest business interests in Chicago. Photo from Woodard, Chicago. Editorial Offices, National News Gravure are loc WILLIAM ARTHUR JOHNSON, Toledo, Ohio, believes that he was the youngest soldier in the American Expeditionary forces. He was a member of the 270th infantry and was decorated with the Croix de Guerre for bravery. He enlisted at the age of 15 years and 2 months and is now 27 years old. Photo from Gillen Studio, Toledo. WILLIAM believes that American E of the 1700s Croix de G age of 15 y old. 1920 Beautiful Hair that Everyone Admires Everyone is attracted to the woman whose hair is smooth and sparkling with glossy luster—arranged in a becoming style....Your hair can be beautiful if you visit your Poro Agent regularly and follow the Poro treatment faithfully. She can show you how to have a luxuriant growth of hair that will be the envy of all your friends. Sold by Poro Agents Everywhere or Order Direct from PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Ave. St. Louis, Mo. 4415 South Parkway Chicago, Ill. POI FOR HAIR A O V E R STATION W S B C, CHICAGO, Jack Cooper conducts an All-Colored Hour each Sunday afternoon that has brought the station thousands of new friends in the middle west. Mr. Cooper, former prizefighter, dramatic editor and announcer (standing next to young lady on extreme right) is shown with a group of artists who have helped to make the period a happy hour.