Amsterdam News

EDUCATOR DEFENDS JUDGE PARKER REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION THE FRANCHISE is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Unless You Register, You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register and Vote. VOL. XXI. NO. 19 Timely Topics OF THE WEEK BY THE EDITOR A Coat-of-Arms for the State of Georgia THE body of J. H. Wilkins, a Pulman porter, was found tied to a tree last Saturday in a Georgia woods, a short distance from the track over which his train had passed a few hours earlier. His skull was fractured in two places and his white jacket had been used to tie him by the neck to the tree. All signs point to the conclusion that Wilkins was taken from the train and killed. Thus another bloody paragraph is added to the gruesome annals of the State of Georgia. No Negro life is safe in the South. For decades the people of this country almost bled with sympathy for the oppressed Jews in Czaristic Russia and praised them for fleeing to America, yet the same people try to discourage the Negro who leaves the South for the same reason. The escutcheon and coats-of-arms of the various states are proudly displayed in their capitol buildings. Some have stars or fishes, ploughs, Puritans, ships, Indians, or other devices intended to express the State's characteristics. The most fitting escutcheon for Georgia would be the figure of a man hanging by his neck from a tree with a pile of burning fagots under him. Opening of Model C.M.A.Store ONE of the biggest pieces of constructive news that developed over the past-week-end was the opening on Saturday of the Model C. M. A. (Colored Merchants' Association) Store on the northwest corner of Seventh avenue and 144th street. Conveniently located, clean and inviting, well stocked with fresh groceries, fruits and vegetables, all at reasonable prices, Harlemites living in the vicinity need not hesitate to make their purchases there. 1 As its name implies, the store will be used as a model for other merchants in the C. M. A. chain—a cooperative organization of progressive merchants organized under the leadership of Albon L. Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business League. Most likely, there is a C. M. A. store in your neighborhood. Look for it when you go out to make your purchases. You can't go wrong. Borno Gets Taste of His Own Medicine HAVING given Brig. Gen. John H. Russell power to keep peace in Haiti. President Borno of the island republic is now feeling the blunt side of that policy. High Commissioner Russell has decreed that Borno himself may not send messages over the domestic telegraph line unless they beer his written approval. The action followed President Borno's attempt to throw a monkey-wrench in the selection of Eugene Roy as provisional president-elect following the investigation of the Forbes. Commission. Ask Vote Test Change Dr. William O'Shea, superintendent of the Board of Education, was asked Thursday by a delegation from civic organizations to provide examiners for literacy tests for new voters in each of the school buildings used by the Elections Board prior to the annual fall elections. This Week's News Index FIRST SECTION. Page General Local and National News ... 1, 2, 3, 8 Society, Weddings and Club News. 4, 5 Northeast Civic and Social Briefs ... 6 Of Interest to Women— Lobby and Household Hints ... 7 Theatre ... 8 News of the Churches and Secret Orders ... 10 SECOND SECTION. News, music and radio.....12 Sports.....12 News and Brooklyn Classified Classified Advertising.....16, 17, 18 Personal Items and Real Estate Materials and Special Articles. Published Every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2293 7th Ave. There Is a C.M.A. Store in Your Neighborhood THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD Interior view of the new Model C. M. A. Store at the corner of Seventh avenue and 144th street. Photo shows (left to right), Arthur N. Jones, manager; Mrs. Fannie Mitchell, clerk; errand boy, and Robert Mitchell, assistant manager. DETECTIVE ARRESTS SUSPECTED AIDE OF DEATH LEAP BANDIT Court Sends Suspect to Grand Jury in $5,000 Bail—Action Recalls Daring Holdup in Which Two Were Wounded Charged with being the survivor of a bandit pair which daringly held up the A. and P. grocery store at 2488 Seventh avenue on March 22, James Williams, 23, 160 West 144th street, was held for the Grand Jury in $5,000 bail when arraigned Monday in Heights Court before Magistrate Ford. Williams' alleged accomplice, James Green, alias James Johnson, formerly of 100 West 139th street, plunged to his death immediately after the robbery when a Harlem patrolman and a citizen pursued him to a six-story roof at 292 West 143rd street. The other bandit escaped, although pursued by another policeman, who sent a hail of bullets after him. The accused man was arrested Sunday night in his home by Detective Christiano of the West 135th street station. Charges of robbery were filed against him. Two passbears were wounded in the gun battle, but no complaints on that score were made. Ras Tafari Now Rules Abyssinia Ascends to Throne Following Death of Empress Zauditu According to news dispatcher reaching this country from Addi Two armed men entered the grocery in charge of Constance Haddad, white, on March 22, while eight customers were buying. They lined the entire group up against the wall and the bandit who later killed himself took $55.55 from the cash register. It was found on him when his body smashed on the sidewalk. Patrolman Charles Jeffrey of the West 135th street station was on duty nearby when the robbery took place. He was called to the scene by a pedestrian, who noticed the persons with their arms raised from the two bandits backed from the store. Jeffrey fired upon the pair and his shots attracted Patrolman Algie Williams, who was in the vicinity making someome of the robbers and Jeffrey and Irwin King. 251 West 144th street, pursued the other to the roof. Harry Netter, 37, 201 West 144th street, and William Brown, 37, 226 West 144th street, were slightly bounded by stray bullets. UNDERTAKER COME OUT AGAINST NIGHT FUNERALS ATLANTIC CITY, April 7 (ANE). —Undertakers of the North Side section conferred with the members of the Interdenominational Ministers' Union of the North Side Wednesday at a special meeting presided over by the president of the union, the Rev. Clarence L. Alken, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church, and discussed night funerals, a custom which has grown to considerable extent in recent years. The pastors and the undertakers do not wish, as far as possible, to eliminate the night services and to shorten all others by reading only one resolution from the church and to have all fraternals their resolutions direct to the family. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Ras Tafari Now Rules Abyssinia Zauditu According to news dispatches reaching this country from Addis Ababa, via Rome, Ras Tafarl, former Regent and King of Abyssinia, has proclaimed himself Emperor, following the death last week of Empress Zauditu, daughter of Menelik II. She was 54 years old. The death of the Empress followed soon after word was received of the death of Ras Gugsa Olle, her former husband, in a battle with government troops under Negus Tafarl, great-nephew of Menelik. Impressive services will mark the passing of the oceler of the African empire. One report stated that fifty thousand head of cattle will be sacrificed when tribesmen arrive at the capital to observe funeral rites. The population of the country is ten million. Zauditius's father died in 1913. She succeeded her nephew, Lij Yasu, who was dethroned in 1916. On October 7, 1928, the Ras Tafari, one of the world's most pictureless rulers, was made her co-sovereign, and crowned "King of Kings of Ethiopia, the conquering Lion of Judah and the elect of God." Coronation of the Ras was proclaimed in the seventy languages of Abyssinia. The occasion was one of considerable festivities and rejoicing. In a gigantic feast, which lasted seven days, the every Arabian army and the every able-bodied male in the capital were royally fed. The Abyssinian Empire, or "Ethiopia," includes the kingdoms with a population of approximately ten million. Great Britain, France and Italy have recognized spheres of influence under an agreement signed in 1906. Two Policewomen Dropped. ATLANTIC CITY, April 7 (ANP)—Mrs. Mary Lytle and Mrs. Nettle Aerle, policewomen, with seven others, were dropped by the city's Safety Department as a result of the present attack, which has hit all of the City Hall hurons. Merchants' Association Opens Model Grocery as 600 Pay Visit First Day Co-operative Organization Gets Latest in Food Merchandising—Scientific Planning Saves Time for Customer and Clerk The latest style in scientifically planned groceries made its debut Saturday in Harlem when the model store of the Harlem Colored Merchants' Association was opened at 2480 Seventh avenue. Six hundred persons viewed the store and nearly 500 of that number made purchases, according to the manager, Arthur N. Jones. The opening marked a high level in the history of the C. M. A., which has been in the process of organization here since November. The work of the organization is being carried out by Aibon L. Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business League, the sponsor of the national C. M. A. movement. Calls Conference For Porto Ricans Harlem Colony Presents Serious Problem, Says The store layout was supervised by W. L. Butler, white, associate editor of the Progressive Grocer, who has remodeled 1,200 stores throughout the country. In this new grocery milady or her husband is encouraged to walk around the sides and pick out all foods which can be handled. The associated foods and household articles are grouped and everything bears a name. The shelving in the center with open ends so clerks will be able to accomplish their work with a minimum of effort and a maximum of efficiency. Much attention has been given to color and charm. The ceiling is painted cream and the walls ivory. The shelving is ivory, trimmed with apple green. Even the cash register, ice box and delicatessen case go in for the esthetic. The fruit and vegetable stands are enameled apple green. Two windows with plate glass mirrors and window frames are green, filled with artificial flowers, give an additional artistic touch. The store is owned by a group of merchant members of the C. M. A. co-operative chain. All stores of the association are to be members of the C. M. A. sign, although each will continue under individual ownership. COUPLE USE CATHOLIC RITUAL FOR REMARKAGE A second ceremony uniting Mrs. Lucy B. Kinel and Daniel Klinel, 772 St. Nicholas avenue, was performed by Father O'Keefe of St. Charles Critical Church on March 22. The first ceremony was performed twenty-three years ago by the late Rev. William H. Brooks of St. Mary's E. C. Church, that Mrs. Kinel has been reinstated in the church of her faith, it was necessary for the couple to have the Catholic ritual read. DR. H. BINGA DISMOND NOW IN NEW QUARTERS H. Binga Dismond, M.D., specialist in physiotherapy, has removed his office and residence from West 135th street to 245 West 149th street, the private house formerly owned by Harry Willis. Dr. Dismond, a former athlete of note, is examining physical conditions of Elks and the Four Ps' Club. He has a large practice among theatrical folk. Calls Conference For Porto Ricans Harlem Colony Presents Serious Problem, Says Community Council An emergency conference to be composed of government officials, public health authorities, and welfare agency executives for the purpose of discussing the condition of the immigrant Porto Rican in New York will be held Friday afternoon at the headquarters of the Welfare Council of New York City, 151 Fifth avenue. According to recent report made public by the family service section of the Welfare Council, there are 150,000 Porto Ricans in New York City, many of them crowded together in unsanitary neighborhoods, thus creating serious community health problems. Unemployment has also added to the plight of many of the poorer classes. At least 16,000 Porto Ricans came to the United States last year, according to a report of the Sate Board of Social Welfare. Few, the Welfare Council states, ever return to their island home of their own will and after residing in the United States for one year cannot be sent back. The situation in the big Harlem colony is said to present a serious problem for the speakers expected at this conference are Dr. J. G. Greeff, commissioner of hospitals; Commissioner Schroeder of the Sanitation Department, and Dr. Jose Fadin, commissioner of education in Porto Rico. MAN'S LEG FRACTURED BY SPEEDING TAXICAB Charles Daniel, 30, 446 Manhattan avenue, narrowly escaped death early Sunday morning when he was struck by a hit-run northbound taxicab driver as he attempted to cross Eighth avenue, near 132d street. Daniel sustained a compound fracture of the right leg. He was removed to Harlem Hospital, where he was treated by Dr. Fugazzi. The driver of the car escaped without his number being taken. Detectives of the West 135th street station are working on the case. Prisoner in Safekeeping TROY, Ala., April 7—Law enforcement officers here heared a sigh of relief when the message was received last, Wednesday morning that Robert Gilles had been delivered to the State at Kilby, without being harmed. Two Young Haitians Take to Air in Attempts to Earn Pilots' Licenses That aviation is a great sport providing countless thrilling adventures is agreed upon by Leon Paris, 30, of 116 West 190th street, and Leon Chips, 25, of 108 West 120th street, both Haitian students of aviation, in the city. White Man to Die For Slaying Girl NEW ORLEANS, April 7—Charles Guerand, 27, white, a former policeman, has been convicted of the murder of Hattle McCray, a 14-year-old waitress, who resisted his advances. The verdict carried the death penalty. Jurists said the conviction was the first instance in Louisiana that a white man had been found guilty of first degree murder for killing a Negro. Several have been found guilty in the second degree. The New Orleans Times-Fairyane, reporting on the outcome of the trial, states that the verdict, brought in after forty-five minutes, was a victory with stunned silence by the proclaimed courtroom." Delany Attacker Adjudged Guilty White Trolley Motorman Suspended by Court of Special Sessions Charged with assaulting Hubert T. Delany, assistant United States district attorney, Brithol Garrerty, 30, with mobbing, New York Hallway, was convicted Friday in Special Sessions and given a suspended sentence. Garrett, driver of a trolley car on the Lenox avenue line, was charged with felonious assault when arraigned December 17 in Heights "Court. His case came before the January Grand Jury an indictment was presented. Hearing, assistant and district attorney, then asked for a third degree assault charge for trial in Special Sessions. Mr. Delany charged that the motorman assaulted him with a control lever at 137th street and Lenox avenue on December 6. The attorney said he attempted to board the car at 136th street and Lenox avenue, only to have the door closed in his face. He beat upon the door and it was opened. When Mr. Delany entered, he testified that the driver swerved and the motorman's badge number brought the attack, according to the complaint. The attorney resisted the assault for a while and jumped off the car. He later secured a summons and forced Garrett's arrest. Two Young Haitians Attempts to E One of Port-au-Prince to Homeland After at Institution That aviation is a great spe adventures is agreed upon by Le street, and Leon Chipps, 27, of ro students of aviation in the city. Paris was for nine months a student at the Institute of Aeronautics, 1780 Broadway, and is now completing his training at Roosevelt Flying School, Roosevelt Field, Mineola, L. L, where he is studying for a limited commercial as well as a private pilot's license. "Nerve?" said Mr. Paris. "No more nerve is required for flying a plane than for driving an automobile. The most difficult thing about flying is in landing and when one is high in the air no sense of danger is felt, but coming down to earth again a keen sense of the judgment of distances is needed to avoid a suicideship." The only hours necessary to obtain his license already to his credit, Mr. Paris scoffed at the idea of danger when interviewed by a reporter of The Amsterdam News. "Flying is just as safe as anything else," he said, adding grimly "people die everywhere." Mr. Paris, who is married, came to America from Port-au-Prince eight years ago. He is employed in the shipping department of the Imbigant Perfume Company, 539 West Forty-fifth street, but almost every Saturday and Sunday afternoon he may be found at Roosevelt Field. He expects to obtain both his commercial and private license in two months. Equally enthusiastic about the possibilities of aviation is Mr. Chipps, who came to America only three years from Port-au-Prince. Despite his comparative youth, Mr. Chipps is a graduate of Le Pelt Seminare College de Saint Martial at Port-au-Prince. REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION W HENEVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. 2 SECTIONS—20 PAGES—5 CENTS SENATE COMMITTEE HEARS PROTEST ON HOOVER NOMINEE J. E. Shepard, President of North Carolina College for Negroes, Praises Southerner as "Fair and Impartial" Walter White, acting secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, appeared before the subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary Committee on Saturday, to voice the association's protest against the elevation to the U. S. Supreme Court of Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina. Praises Parker M. Charged with burglarizing the home of Oscar Jones, 184 West 135th street, and stealing a watch worth $75, Saunder Frederick, 19, no home, was held in $3,000 ball for a further hearing when arraigned Saturday in Heights Court. as Take to Air in Farn Pilots' Licenses e Natives Plans to Fly e Completing Course of Aeronautics port providing countless thrilling Leon Paris, 30, of 116 West 139th 08 West 120th street, both Haitian and holds a pharmacist's degree from the University of Haiti. For two years after coming to America he was employed in the blood chemistry department of Harlem Hospital, but a year ago he became interested in aviation. He enrolled in the Institution of Aeronautics, where he is still a student. Plans for Flight. "I am going to make a non-stop flight to Haiti after I complete my course and win my wings," said Mr. Clement Chippus, the Mr. Chippus is not a citizen of the United States and this prevents him from practicing his profession of pharmacy. He is employed by the firm of Kaufman and Silver, furriers, of 31 Division street, pursuing his aviation studies in his spare time. FIREMAN ACCUSED IN LARCENY OF TAXICAB Philip Bankston, 33, a stationary fireman, 2701 Eighth avenue, was held in $3,000 bail for a further hearing when arraigned Friday before Magistrate Dodge in Harlem Court on a charge of grand larceny involving the alleged theft or a taxicab. The taxicab is owned by Lemon Smith, 157 West 118th street, and was stolen early Friday morning from in front of 259 West 129th street. A short time later Bankston was arrested by Policeman Egan of the West street while driving the alleged stolen streetcar. A police say Bankston was previously convicted of assault and disorderly conduct. William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, appeared before the subcommittee to protest against the confirmation on behalf of the organizations of railroad employees. Praised by Shepard. Dr. J. E. Shepard, president of the North Carolina College for Negroes, at Durham, N. C., in a letter to the subcommittee vigorously indorsed the nomination of Judge Parker to the bench, praising him as fair and impartial. White read a prepared statement, which set forth that Judge Parker, while candidate for Governor of North Carolina in 1920, delivered an address in the course of which he characterized the Negro as unfit to participate in political life and said the Republican party did not desire the Negro to enter politics. In his address, according to the statement read by Mr. White, Judge Parker also clearly indicated that he would be chosen by the Negro embodied in the North Carolina State Constitution, had his approval. Pandered to Prejudice. Judge Parker's utterances of 1920 were characterized by the N. A. A. C. P. as "shameless flouting" of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Federal Constitution. The statement continues: "If Judge Parker, for political advantage, can flout two amendments to the Federal Constitution to pandemonium, he will be especially submit that he is not of the calibre which loyal, intelligent Americans have the right to expect of justices of the nation's highest court." "Attached is a memorandum of some of the important cases involving the enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments so far as the citizenship rights of Negroes concern them, which have been presented to U. S. Supreme Court within the ninth fifteen years." "With the economic, educational, political and other progress which the Negro is making, and with the progress of the intelligent Americans as to the importance of the settlement of the race problem upon a basis of evananced justice, it seems probable that the Supreme Court will take care of maintaining its values as he expressed in 1820 when he sought election to the governorship of North Carolina, we are strongly convinced that it would be improper to place a man as Judge Parrish in the bench of the U. S. Supreme Court." Questioned by Overman. Upon request of Senator Borah, a member of the subcommittee, Mr. White read for the record the names of officers and members of the Board of Directors of the N. A. A. C. P. Questioned by Senator Overman of North Carolina, concerning the disfranchisement of Negroes in the South, Mr. White offered to procure for the record of this hearing instances of such disfranchisement in Senator Overman's own State of North Carolina. This offer Senator Overman declined to avail himself of. Opposition Crystallized. On his return to New York, Mr. White said of the hearing: The protest in behalf of Negroes against the commission of Judge Parker registered in Washington. It helped to crystallize the opposition to Judge Parker in the Senate. Moreover, the fact that an utterance made ten years ago was recalled and used by the N. A. A. C. P. emphasized its long memory, and will make other Southerners with political aspira- CORRECTIONS Mrs. Saddle Chase Burns, 265 West 131st street, stated Monday that Mrs. Letta Georgas, 31, was not arrested at her home for tampering with a gas meter, as was reported last week. Ralph Spencer, 444 West 163d street, who fell to his death April 1 while allegedly intoxicated, was 34 years old, and not 24, and plunged from the roof instead of a window, as was reported last week. REVERETUSKEGEE INSTITUTE FOUNDER Booker T. Washington Would Be Leader Of Educators if Alive, Baker Asserts Tuskegee Graduates Pay Honor to Memory of Famous Character—Years Prove the Soundness of Ideas, Says Mrs. Bruce "If Booker T. Washington were alive today, he would be in the forefront of those educators making new organizations in the field of education." said the Rev. Paul E. Baker, white, secretary of the Harlem League of the Greater New York Federation of Churches, in an address delivered Sunday afternoon at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, 201 Lenox avenue, at the seventy-sixth anniversary celebration of the founder of Tuskegee's birth. Watch Your Teeth Don't let your teeth decay. Bear in mind that your teeth are as important as any member of your body. Don't wait until they ache. Come in today for a free examination. Reliable Dentistry at Reasonable Prices GAS — X-RAY NOVOCAINE DR. F. NEUMAN Successor to DR.M.I.KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU Plates Repaired While You Wait 295 W. 142d St. 275 W. 146th St. Cor. 8th AVE. Page Two REVE Booker T. Washington Of Educators if All Tuskegee Graduates Pa of Famous Character Soundness of Ideas, "If Booker T. Washington was the forefront of those educators m field of education," said the Rev. L of the Harlem League of the Gre Churches, in an address deliver Olivet Baptist Church, 201 Lenox anniversary celebration of the four The meeting was held under the auspices of the New York Tuskegee Club. In his address on "The Trends of College Education in America," the Rev. Mr. Baker said: "The Army has been through institution period and many of its best friends are its severest critics." College education, he asserted, is being examined critically by those who question whether the youth really benefits profitably from his college experience. The teacher in the college today was asked: "How often did you said: 'Too often the college is used by the teacher only as a stepping-stone to other things; too few teach for the love of teaching.' Too much time is wasted on athletics and social affairs in the modern college, Dr. Baker said. In concluding his address, he advocated the inclusion of students with the human sciences in the college curriculum. The late Dr. Washington was characterized as the greatest educator of his time in consideration of his scanty education by Mrs. Clara Burillr Bruce, assistant resident manager of the Paul Laurence Dunbar Apartments, who delivered a short address on her personal friendship with the founder of Tuskegee High School. Spirit. Mrs. Bruce lived at the school for several years, where her husband was a member of the faculty, and in that time, she said, she caught the spirit of Booker Washington's dreams and ideals. "We sometimes thought," said Mrs. Bruce. "that he put too much emphasis on the practical things of life, but the years have proved that he was right. He sensed the fact that as a race later released from slavery we needed to get down to those fundamental things of education which made them solidarity. "Tuskegee, the school he founded." Mrs. Bruce said, "was built around the idea that though men are created equal, they are not all created alike. This school makes facts live." Too much emphasis, declared Mrs. Bruce, has been placed on the professions, with the result that many of them are overcrowded. Our modern education, she maintained, fails to recognize that the large middle class is the backbone of any racial group. Musical numbers were rendered by Mrs. Angie Lewis of the Nixon Musical School; E. N. Broadnax, member of the New York Tuskegee Club, and by the M. Olivet Young People's Choir. Louis D. Alston, president of the club, presided. The meeting adjourned with the singing of the Tuskegee song by the club members. SIMMONS CROWDING DE PRIEST IN RACE CHICAGO, April 7 (ANP)—Fifty per cent of the certainty that Oscar DePriest, Congressman from the First district of Illinois, would be nominated, as against any and all opponents, has been removed in the last six days as the primary campaign nears its close by alignment, which the principal DePriest, Roscoe smoking Simmons, has been able to make, it is reported. The primary election will be held Tuesday. Tel. Sacramento 746. BRIGHT STAR DOLLAR CLEANERS AND DYERS 1812 THIRD AVENUE We call for and deliver to any part of the country a Reminding of all kinds done neatly and satisfactorily. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE AT LEGAL RATES NO INDORISERS REQUIRED WENDELL CURTIS SONS Room 212, 200 W., 13th St., N. Y. C. ICE CREAM 32 Delicious Bricks. 3 Flavors ..... $1.60 HICKS, 126 West 143rd St. Phone Brad, $228 Knitty knit large rugs one day ahead. Buy it because it's good, not because it's cheap. Eat HIX Brick. Watch Your Teeth Don't let your teeth decay. Bear in mind that your teeth are as important as any mem- ber of your body. Don't wait until they ache. Come in to- day for a free examination. Reliable Dentistry GAS — X-RAY NOVOCAINE DR. DR.N PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU SUI 295 W. "Booker T. Washington Taught Tolerance," Tigert TUSKEGEE, Ala., April 6—"Perhaps the greatest lesson we learn from the life of Booker T. Washington, and certainly one which we need greatly in this time, is the lesson of tolerance." This is the opinion of Dr. John J. Tigert, white, president of the University of Florida and former United States commissioner of education, who delivered the annual Founders' Day address of Tuskegee University and Sunday in memory of Dr. Washington. "To my mind, he continued, "Washington never said a greater thing than this: 'No man can drag me down so low as to make me hate him.' In all his acts, throughout his many speeches and especially in his writings we find him paying tribute to the white man of the South." At the meeting of the institute board of trustees, which is held annually in connection with the observance of Founders' Day, the report of the school's activities for year 2007, by Dr. Robert E. Benton, principal, and plans were made for the celebration next year of the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Tuskegee Institute. Three Harlemites Pass Police Test Women Eligible Now for Appointment to New Prevention Corps Three Harlem women social workers, who passed the required civil service examinations, along with forty-five women, all of whom were eligible for appointment by Police Commissioner Whalen to the bureau of crime prevention, newly created for investigation and work among the youth of the city. They are Miss Marguerite Tillar, member of the staff of the West 137th street branch of the W. Y. C. A.: Mrs. Araminta Anthony, Harlem worker for the Charity Organization Society, and Mrs. Anna W. Forrester, a teacher in the public school system. Appointment to the crime prevention body carries with it a yearly salary of $3,000. The bureau is headed by Miss Virginia Murray, white, prominent social worker. According to Miss Murray, the workers of the organization will be divided into three groups, the first doing individual case work; the second, investigating fake advertisement and menace; and the third group will do regular patrol duty, visiting night clubs. The workers, it is hoped, will aid in the prevention of crime through personal contacts with the young people whom they will encounter. Five members, all of them white, were appointed to this new squad of police workers on Saturday. He is expected to complete his appointments within the next two weeks. Enters Second Week in Fight Upon "T. B." The Harlem Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association began Monday evening the second week of its month's campaign against the spread of tuberculosis, with Dr. Alonzo deG. Smith, specialist in children's diseases, delivering an address at the West 135th street branch of the Public Library. "Saving the Child From Tuberculosis" was the subject of Dr. Smith's lecture, in which he urged the need of protecting children from persons suffering with the disease. Dr Smith will speak on the same subject today over station WNYC at 11 a. m. This talk will also be under the auspices of the Tuberculosis Association. Memory Honored M. H. TIE LATE DR. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, founder of Tuskegee Institute and the National Negro Business League, was honored at memorial Founder's Day services here, at Tuskegee and throughout the country Sunday. Senate Hears Protests Against Hoover Nominee (Continued from Page One.) tions more guarded in their utterances in future than was Judge Parker in the past. "It is to be regretted that a North Carolina Negro educator saw fit to write a fulsome letter of praise of Judge Parker in the face of Parker's derogatory and insulting statement concerning colored people by the Whites. A decision by Judge Parker, United States Supreme Court nominee, on the rights of the Negroes was attacked Monday by a Supreme Court appeal filed by the city of Richmond, Va. The appeal assailed a decision by Judge Parker in Federal Circuit Court invalidating a Negro segregation ordinance. In the Richmond suit, Judge Parker wrote a decree upholding a ruling by Federal Judge Groner that the Richmond ordinance was unconstitutional. The ordinance provided that persons forbidden by state law to intermarry racially could not live in a block populated by persons of another race. J. B. Deans assailed the law, whereupon Judge Groner and his client then filed despite contention that the Supreme Court's zoning ordinances have upheld similar regulations not based on a racial integrity law. The decision of Judge Parker's court was that two Supreme Court race decisions settled the question of the ordinance's legality. GAS OVERCOMES GIRL READING IN BATHOOM The habit of reading in the bathroom almost, resulted fatally for Phyllis Campbell. 19. of 295 West 150th street early Sunday morning when a gas heater in the room was extinguished in some unknown manner and she was overcome by fumes. Neighbors in the house, smelling gas, notified Patrolman George Hetzler of the West 152d street station, who rushed the girl to Columbus Hospital. There she was treated for gas poisoning by Dr. Nasker, who said that she would recover. Pleads Guilty to Murder ST. PAUL, April 7.—Andy Mann pleaded guilty late today to the murder of Earl Tague, 16-year-old boy, white, whose mutilated body was found on a railroad embankment Saturday. He was sentenced to life imprisonment in the State penitentiary. LINCOLN RECREATION CENTRE Applicants for positions address uptown office Lincoln Recreation Centre 2343 Seventh Ave. "DON'T LOSE THAT MONEY!!" 108,000,000 barrels of Oil produced in 1928 where National Venezuela Oil Corporation owns and controls more than 1,108,209 acres of some of the best oil lands in the section. Important banking interests in this and other entities largely bought up these shares for big profits! We are informed these shares will be listed shortly. We have a few more left at $3.00 a share, value $5.00, in blocks 10-20-30-50-100 and up. We advise immediate purchase if you want to make money. Old Reliable 25 Years in Business 112 WEST 140th Nt. Edgecombe 5065 New York City The New York Amsterdam News Embalmer Accused In Diamond Theft --- Charge of Assault Also Lodged Against Man by White Woman Ray Delaney, 25, an embalmer, 257 West 127th street, was held without ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned Thursday before Magistrate Dodge in Harlem Court charged with assaulting and robbing Mrs. May Miller, white, 1183 Gerard avenue, of two diamond rings valued at $560. Delaney is charged with acting in concert with three girls who escaped in staging a "fight" with Mrs. Miller in front of a restaurant at 126th street and Lenox avenue. Mrs. Gerard was eating in the restaurant when the girls asked her to join them at their table, where they had several drinks. A quarrel then ensued and the On your feet In a good Paying Business We start you in the shoe and hosiery business. Inexperienced workers are big movers. Directors just show Tanners Famous Line of Footwear. We tell how and where to sell. Perfect for a show. We sell on a regular pay daily. We run hundreds of out of actual show and hostry. 12 sponsors. Above and full particulary. No objection. TANNERS SHOE CO. 493 C St., Dept. 724, Boston, Mass. 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 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 4811-5089 The upsets of Children Savings on QUALITY GROCERIES The Public Is Invited to Visit Us and Become Acquainted With Our Wonderful Savings in MEAT, GROCERIES, FRUITS VEGETABLES, ETC. SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FLEUROSCOPIC ANIMATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder; the Cholesterol 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. girls took Mrs. Miller to the street, where Delaney, it is charged, struck and knocked her to the sidewalk. While the girls held Mrs. Miller down, Delaney, it is charged, pulled the two diamond rings from her finger. Her screams brought several passersby to her aid and they pursued Delaney, who had driven away in a taxicab. He was caught and held until the police arrived at the door of the West 123d street station. Delaney denied the charge, but when his record disclosed that he had been previously arraigned before Magistrate Dodge on a charge of robbery and sentenced to serve thirty days in the workhouse, the magistrate held him without ball for the Grand Jury. Color Causes Enumerator's Dismissal in Delaware WASHINGTON, April 7 (CNS).—Following the receipt of a protest from a white man who objected to his wife answering personal questions to a Negro census enumerator, William D. Denney, director of the census for Delaware, dismissed Bernard Saunders, enumerator for the rural section of New Castle County, it was learned; here Saturday. It was made clear that no act of Saunders occasioned his dismissal, for he was considered one of the most efficient of the census takers in the group of thirty working in the county. Inquiries at the Bureau of the Census, however, failed to throw any official light on the matter as Director Stewart stated positively that "no such incident had come under his notice." The refusal of the woman to answer the questions of the enumerator and the subsequent objection of her husband is in strict violation of the Census Act, which makes a person a citizen and a questioner a duly appointed enumerator guilty of a misdemeanor and punishable by law. All children are subject to little upsets. They come at unexpected times. They seem twice as serious in the dead of night. But there's one form of comfort on which a mother can always rely; good old Castoria. This pure vegetable preparation can't harm the tiniest infant. Yet mild as it is, it soothes a restless, frettful baby like nothing else. Its quick relief soon sees the youngster comfortable once more, back to sleep. Even an attack of 'Confidence' Men Plead to Charge 'Confidence' Men Plead to Charge Two Remanded to Prison for Sentence as Swindlers Two "confidence" men pleaded guilty to charges of disorderly conduct when he missed Monday before Magistrate McKinley in Harlem Court, and were remanded without ball for probation, investigation and sentence. The accused men described themselves as John Hawkins, 29, 904 West Seventeenth street, Philadelphia, and Reginald Cromwell, 28, 54 West 129th street. Both have long records, the police say, and have been previously convicted of similar charges. Detectives Bauerschmidt, Crosby and Balter of Captain Hyams' staff arrested the two men, who they attempted to escape, women entering and leaving the Post Office station on West 116th street, near Eighth avenue, by means of the "pockskook dropping" game. The detectives told the magistrate that they observed the actions of the men and saw them stop a number of men and women, all of whom re- is not the money you exchange for it, but the personal happiness and mental satisfaction. 2313 SEVENTH AVENUE Edgecombe 3812 Upstairs Net Contents 15 Ft. Field Drink 900 DROPS CASTORIA ALCOHOL 2 PER CAP Alcoholic Powdered Drink Made with the finest ingredients the Stimulant and Brewed of JAMES J. CHILDREN Powerful Promoting Digestive Health and Nervous System another Optimum, while on Mineral. K丸 K丸. A helpful companion for Concentrations and Distress and Fever幢 and remitted Dervice on health. The Inside Secretion of CASTORIA THE COMPANY CO. NEW YORK All Inventory and 35 DROPS 40 CENTS colic, or diarhea, yields to the soothing influence of Castoria. Keep Castoria in mind, and keep a bottle in the house—always. Give a few drops to any child whose tongue is coated, or whose breath is bad. Continue with Castoria until the child is grown! Every drugstore has Castoria; the genuine has Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1930 fused to be duped by the men. In their possession the detectives allege they found a pocketbook which contained a roll of paper around which was wrapped seawater which also stated that the men were wanted by the police of the West 100th street station for a similar swindle. MAGISTRATE PLACES $3,000 THEFT BAIL Stephen Dixon, 25, 207 West 144th street, was held in $3,000 ball for a further hearing when arraigned Saturday on a charge of grand larceny before Magistrate McQuade in Washington Heights Court. Dixon is charged with the alleged theft of a taxicab owned by William Gillman, 2533 Seventh avenue, which was stolen from 145th street and Lenox avenue. A short time after the alleged theft Policeman Johnson of the West 135th street station found Dixon in possession of the stolen cab at 138th street and Lenox avenue, and arrested him. Go to Church Follow The Amsterdam Service on "Where to Go If your church has not included in this service, a your church is listed. Put Church Choir and your p The Amsterdam New Weekly. We reach the lead when we can better DON'T E RHEUM PALM SUNDAY EASTER SUNDAY and EVERY SUNDAY New The Amsterdam News' Church Directory on "Where to Go to Church This Sunday." Our church has not made arrangements to be in this service, ask your pastor. See that church is listed. Put your Sunday School, your Choir and your pastor to the front. Amsterdam News is Harlem's Greatest We reach the masses. We only want to en we can better serve. DON'T ENDURE RHEUMATIC PAIN Follow The Amsterdam News' Church Directory Service on "Where to Go to Church This Sunday." If your church has not made arrangements to be included in this service, ask your pastor. See that your church is listed. Put your Sunday School, your Church Choir and your pastor to the front. The Amsterdam News is Harlem's Greatest Weekly. We reach the masses. We only want to lead when we can better serve. 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 Bu FOR Coal Clean Free Burning COAL Coal That BURNS and Gives HEAT QUALITY It Barns Longer And It Will So AS T A Discount of from present prices alik or if charged — for p EVERY TRANSACTION be to the entire SATISF Direct receivers f the Mines JOSEPH WIG Mala Offire and Fifth Avenue a BRAdhu SEE DR. Try Our QUALITY STANDARD COAL Barns Longer It Gives More Heat And It Will Save You Money AS USUAL Discount of 25c Per Ton from present prices allowed those paying cash— or if charged—for payment within 30 days. VERY TRANSACTION with this Company must to the entire SATISFACTION of the Customer. rect receivers from the Mines SEPH WIGGINS COAL CO. INC. ~ Utmost in Service & Quality Mala Office and Order Department Fifth Avenue and 141st Street BRAdhurst 7334 SEE DR. WOLFÉ A Discount of 25c Per Ton from present prices allowed those paying cash- or if charged - for payment within 50 days. Direct receivers from the Mines JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO. INC. ~ Utmost in Service & Quality Mala Office and Order Department Fifth Avenue and 141st Street BRAdhurst 7334 SEE DR. WOLFÉ DR. WOLFE EL DENTISTA DE CONFIANZA Pers Atten Hourst Daily, 9 to 9 Sundays, 10 to 1 Dr. l. i. ASK FOR PRESCRIPTION C-2223 Loyalty Needed to Solve Problems, Brown Asserts Solution of the Negro's economic problems calls for race pride, loyalty and consciousness, asserted the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, in delivering the main address at the mass meeting of local Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity members who closed their observance of Bigger and Better Negro Business Week on Wednesday. The minister, who is a member of the fraternity, declared that only by support of Negro business can Negro hope to achieve any appreciable economic status. His declaration was echoed in addresses by Philip Jenkins, secretary, and H. C. Francis, president of the Harlem - Colored Merchants' Association, and Dr. T. H. Wright, who explained Phi Beta's national business program. Other speakers were Pope B. Billips attorney; S. D. Kirk, president of Merchants' Association, and Charles A. Butler, who presided. Mildred Lindsay, pianist, and Mildred Corleen Ray, soprano, provided music. ```markdown ``` "The Dentist of Confidence" COME WHERE YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED Free Examination, Reasonable Prices, Weekly Payments, Careful Extractions MAIN OFFICE: 101 W. 117th St. (Cor. Lenox Ave.) BRANCHES: 110th St. (Lexington Ave.) 59th St. (2d Ave.) 227 Fulton St., Brooklyn (Cor. Clark St.) Wolfe Se Habla Español TENANT, COURT BILLS AWAITING "O.K." WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1930 Harlem Assemblymen Await Action of Governor as Bills Pass Legislature Rivers' Measures to Aid Tenants and Create New Municipal Court District Approved Committee O.K.'s Perkins' Bill ALBANY, April 7—Harlem's two Republican assemblymen, Lamar Perkins of the Twenty-first, and Francis E. Rivers of the Nineteenth, today surveyed their records as the House of Assembly speeded up its business and prepared for adjournment. Mr. Rivers' bill for creating a new Municipal Court district to serve Harlem is awaiting the signature of Governor Pooch. This bill would divide the Seventh Municipal Court district and create another, the Tenth, for which justices would be elected this fall. Pullman Porter Strangely Killed Pullman Porter Strangely Killed The bill has been repeatedly vetoed herefore, but it is believed that the heavy calendars and the increasing traffic in the Seventh district will cause the Governor to favorably consider the legislation when he gets scores of bills for signing this week so far. Body Found Dangling From Small Tree in Georgia Town—Skull Fractured Another bill, which denies a landlord the right to dispossess a tenant or collect rent while violations of any city department stand on his premises, passed the Senate last Wednesday and has been sent to Governor Osborne. LOCUST GROVE, Ga., April 7—Considerable mystery surrounds the finding of the dead body of J. H. Wilkins, a Pullman porter on the Southern Railman porter City Special, here Sunday. Wilkins' body, when recovered, was dangling from tree to small animal knees touched the ground. His skull had been fractured in two places. Mr. Rivers issued a statement saying that tenants of Harlem especially should write to the Governor and request him to sign the bill, which would ban the rwandan apartments of the upstown New York community. Officers investigating the affair thought from the fractured skull that the man may have been hit over the head and thrown from the train or struck after he was taken from the train. A wound under his arm, at first said by officers to have been deep enough to cause death, was described later as a jagged cut without necessarily having been fatal. Assemblyman Perkins' six months' stay bill, which would give a Municipal Court justice the discretion to permit a tenant to remain on a landlord's premises while seeking similar quarters in the neighborhood at a similar price, left the Senate committee Thursday to be voted upon by the upper house. Under the terms of the bill, last week a law been dispossessed or ruled holdovers can be given more time if the order imposes a hardship. In Wilkins' pockets was found $58.60. The footprints leading from the railroad tracks to the body were obscured by rain which started shorter over two small country boys on their way to town discovered the body. Another bill introduced by Mr. Perkins, to abolish the "stool pigeon" system of spying upon women and charging them with prostitution, was tabled pending the outcome of the New York City investigation of the Magistrates' Courts. Wilkins was alive when the Kansas City Special, of which his car was a part, left Macon at 3 o'clock this morning. One report said he was not missed until just before the train reached Atlanta at 5:25 a.m. Another report said Wilkins had talked with the baggage master and the train porter when the special stopped at Sandy, seventeen miles south of Locust Grove. This latter report had not been confirmed. Appears in Court Without Trousers Officials of the Pullman Company in Atlanta said they had nothing beyond the fact that the porter's body had been found. They said passengers on the train whom they interviewed knew nothing of the circumstances. Ordinarily, the special is a nonstop train between Mason and Atlanta. Railroad officials said that this morning was forced by freight trains to stop at Juliette and then to stop again at Sandy, seventeen miles south of Locust Valley. They said the train went through Locust Grove at a good rate of speed and did not stop until it reached Atlanta. --- Daniel Armstrong, 21. 202 101 street, was legally and unbarrassed last Wednes- day and Thursday. Arm- strong moved to appear in court, charged with stealing a pair of trousers from Oscar Bayergrin, Armstrong was haled to Night Court before Magistrate Brodsky and charged with stealing a pair of trousers from Oscar Bayergrin, white, who conducts a pressing shop at 2077 Seventh avenue. The shop owner accused Armstrong of not only steal- ing pants, but returning with a ticket he found in the pocket and demanding the cont, vest and extra trousers. Brotherhood's Back- Fight on Mobbists The lynching of J. H. Wilkins. Kansas City Pullman porter, whose body was found tied to a tree Satur- beaming near Locust Grove, Ga. will be there for the Sleeping Car Porters. A. Philp Randolph, president, announced Monday. Then, said Bayerig, he called in Patrolman Norwich of the West 123rd street station, who heard the charges and forthwith divested Mr. Armstrong of the trousers and escorted him to the station house. A mass meeting will be held Friday night at St. Luke's Hall, 125 West 130th street, to protest the mob murder. Not only will the organization use all its resources to force punishment for the Dixie mobbists, but railroad officials will also be involved in the porters in the fight, Mr. Randolph said. Counsel will be retained to care for the legal assets. The scentily clad defendant appeared in West Side Court after his hearing. He explained that he heeded and was forced to take a pain and cash out while the presser looked on. Wilkins was found by boys playing on the outskirts of the town. The porters of the Southern Railway's jockeys, who were skipping with his white coat. His absence was not discovered by trainmen until the train reached Atlanta. DISPEAR PEAR ALIEN JACKSON MAGIC IN MANY CASES A normally known method of eye treatment is providing amazing results in many suburban cases of eye treatment. If you have a congenital vision or inflamed bacterial Dr. H. G. DePew, 1003-K Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. will gkld, MENT of his famous SANO-SEE, the double prescription, without having to just use your name address today. RELEASES HARLEMITE FROM MURDER CHARGE When Magistrate Corrigan, sitting Friday in Homelife Court, ruled that evidence was insufficient to hold Joseph Sosa, 31, 303 East 130d street, he freed the defendant of a murder charge. Sosa was arrested March 30 on a charge of suspicion of having hacked the office of George Gayne, 27, 117th street, to death on March 28. Her son told the police he saw Sosa in the apartment on the day of the killing. HEALTH IS WEALTH WHY BE POOR? As a result of my careful Examination, Scientific Advice, Modern treatments with Electricity in its various forms and Medicine internally and in my functions, scores of men and women broken down in health and illness, and the need to health and happiness without loss of time from work and at small cost. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS MADE WHEN NECESSARY For more than 30 years I have served sick people, and the number of persons referred to me has increased. I am dedicated for my services. What I have done for others I will do for MEN and WOMEN I am treating with great success Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Sores and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose and Throat 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 PETER H. DR. GEORGE E. HAYNES, secretary of the Commission on Race Relations, Federal Council of Churches, sailed on the Mauritania today for Southampton, where he will take the S. Saxon, Union Castle Line, for South Africa to spend three months as regional consultant for the Inter-American Christian Associations and Young Women's Christian Associations in foreign lands. He is to survey the work among natives by Max Yergan, general secretary. From South Africa Dr. Haynes will make visits to mission stations in Portuguese Angola and in the Belgian Congo for observation of native life and mission work, particularly that carried on by American Negroes. His life was in Angola and the Congo has been made possible by a fellowship grant from the Julius Rosenwald Fund. Dr. Haynes was special assistant to the United States Secretary of Labor, handling Negro labor problems for the Division of Negro Economics during the World War. He was former professor of sociology at Fisk University and the chief secretaries of the Interchurch World Movement in 1920, and for the past eight years has been a secretary for the Federal Council of Churches in its nationwide effort for brotherhood in race relations. He has assisted in the administration of the Harmon Awards for Distinguished Achievement among Negroes and national art exhibitions of fine arts by Negroes in New York. He is also a member of International Hospital. White Man Held in Triple Murder Had Fastened Killing of Wife and Child on Dead Servant He Slew SEBRING, Fla. April 7.—A warrant charging William R. Carver, white, formerly of Philadelphia, with the murder of his wife, his small son and Ben Whitehead, a servant, was issued here Friday before County Judge Murray Whitehurst. The coroner's jury, which met Wednesday soon after the killings, held that Carver shot Whitehead after the latter had killed Mrs. Carver with an axe and then dashed the head of her child against the foot of a bed. It returned a verdict that the killing of Whitehead was "justifiable homicide." Further investigation, however, led to the arrest of Carver, after authorities said they had found blood stains on his shirt and golf trousers. A telephone lineman, working near the Carver home at the time of the killings, will be one of the witnesses before the Grand Jury, officers said. They announced that he told them he went into the house after hearing the shots and found Carver washing his hands. Authorities said a $1,000 life insurance policy which Carver had obtained for his wife on December 13, 1929, contained a double indemnity clause providing for payment of $20,000 in case of accidental death. Carver's testimony before the coroner's jury Wednesday purported to have killed headless Killed Mrs. Carver after she laid down on noon's map to map his piling on her dressing table and cried for help. He testified that he was awakened by the cries and shot the servant after seeing him kill his wife and son. "BUSINESS HANDICAPPED BY UNSUITED WORKERS" "Negro business languages, not because of lack of capital or want of opportunity, but because of the scarcity of young men with the training and character necessary to become successful business men and to pilot Negro business enterprises to success," says Prof. W. G. Pearson, reputed to be Durham's wealthiest Negro men. Young men may be found with technical business training," he stated, "but most of them want to immediately take over the president's job and salary or lack in moral fitness for positions of trust and responsibility." 42 IN COURT SAME DAY FOR "NUMBERS" Plans and trials of persons charged with possession of "policy numbers" reached a high mark in the Court of Special Sessions on Friday when forty-two persons of the 120 on the calendar in Part 1 were arraigned in clearing house betting cases. Justices Fetherston, Vorhees and Murphy acquitted one defendant a second guilty, gave seven right not guilty, gave seven suspended sentences, and adjourned the others. None received a prison term. The New York Amsterdam News Dantes Bellegarde, Haitian Diplomat, Says Marines' Withdrawal Will Aid U.S. Latin American Countries Have Looked With Disfavor on Domination Backed by Armed Occupational Forces PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, April 5—In a statement given out to the press today, Dantes Bellegarde, prominent diplomat, said that the early withdrawal of the U. S. Marines would strengthen the confidence of Latin American republics in their relations with the United States. Check That Cold With This Overnight Treatment As a former Minister of Haiti to Paris, delegate to the League of Nations and the third Pan-American Commercial Conference, once member of the Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague, Dr. Bellegarde is considered by his countrymen as particularly qualified to interpret international aspects of the Haitian problem. He has occupied of Haiti that accustomed the ill feeling that exists between Latin-American countries and the United States," the diplomat said, "Latin-American delegates to the League of Nations and diplomatic representatives have told me this personally. "I think the United States has no need of force to dominate the country of Latin America, because her economic strength makes her the veritable master of international markets. "We all need the United States because we must have capital for the development of natural resources and can get this capital only from the United States. On the other hand, the United States needs us because the surplus of her industrial production obliges her to develop a very large market abroad. "I think that President Hoover, in imitating a policy of good-will based on the principle of sovereignty and independence of the United States, public will contribute largely to the best interests of the United States, the attitude of defiance toward the United States, now manifest in some places, will persist until the policy of good-will is confirmed by events." Bail Bond Agents Plead Not Guilty on High Fee Charged with assessing a defendant excessive rates of interest for providing ball bond, Israel W. Edelman, 52, white, 601 West 141st street, and John J. McGraw, 49, 236 West 127th street, entered pleas of not guilty Friday in Special Sessions and were continued on ball: : The two were arrested in connection with the investigation of the ball bond situation instituted by District Attorney Crain. Miss Laura Books, 39, a dressmaker, 201 West 122nd street, is the complainant in both cases. The cases were pushed by John J. Sullivan, special assistant district attorney probing the Magistrates' Courts. The woman charges that Edelman secured $25 for a $500 bond and McGraw received a fee of $50 for a similar service. The legal rate is 3 per cent. NEW ENGLAND CORP. REPORTED IN GOOD SHAPE NEW LONDON, Conn., April 7.—Current operations of the New England People's Finance Corporation indicate substantially higher earnings and a higher dividend rate for the current fiscal year. The officers and directors of the corporation are Benjamin T. Johnson, president; James H. Hubert vice-president, New York City; S. D. Harrison, secretary, New London; Dr. T. E. A. McCurdy, Everett C. Yates, and Matthew W. Bullock all vice-president; J. L. Parker and S. A. Allen of New York City, and S. E. Robinson and P. A. Lindsay of New London, Conn. Edwin H. Hackley, of Philadelphia, a graduate of the University of Michigan Law School, is expected to be taken into the organization at, an early date to become general office manager. BUSINESS LEAGUE TO SPONSOR TRADE WEEK TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. April 7—The fourteenth annual spring observance of National Negro Trade Week will be held during the week of May 5, announcement has been made at headquarters of the National Negro Business League here. The League sponsors the observance of Negro Trade Week every spring and fall "for the purpose of stimulating greater interest in Negro business by promoting sales," the observance states. "The observance is not directed against the commercial activities of any other groups, but rather aims to develop Negro enterprises through wider support," it adds. Any doctor will tell you that the quickest way to check a cold is to take a good laxative, go to bed and keep warm. Not everyone can take time from their work to stay in bed, but anyone can take Lax-ana before going to bed at night and get relief by morning. Lax-ana gives overnight results because it is Double Strength. It is a guaranteed treatment for colds, gripe, biliousness and malarial Probe Death of New London Man Probe Death of New London Man Samuel Robinson Died in Hospital Without Regaining Consciousness NEW LONDON, April 7—Samuel Robinson, about 52, 30 Shapley street, leader in political and social life in this city for the past twenty years, died under mysterious circumstances late Thursday afternoon at the Home Memorial Hospital and an investigation requested by Medical Examiner Charles Kaufman, to determine if Robinson was a victim of foul play, new being conducted by the police. Physicians attending Robinson reported that he had all the symptoms of pneumonia but because of the strange aspects of the case the medical examiner is reluctant to accept this as a cause of death. Robinson was apparently in good health Wednesday night and as late as 4 o'clock Thursday morning person so sait him say that although he complained of a slight indisposition he gave no indications of serious illness. When admitted to the hospital a few hours later he was unconscious and died at 5:15 o'clock without regaining consciousness. Robinson had been engaged for several years in buying and selling second hand furniture and had a warehouse on Hempstead street. He was a past exalted ruler of the local lodge of Elks. Relief from Gas Stomach Pains Dizziness Relief from Gas Stomach Pains Dizziness The doctors tell us that 90 per cent of all sickness is due to stomach and bowel troubles. You can't be well if your digestion is bad; you are likely to get sick unless you relish food and drink properly. Tannah will record a wonderful record as a relief from digestive troubles, even those of years standing. Local people, many of whom you know, are highly endorsing Tannah. For example, Mrs. Ellen White says: "For years I suffered from indigestion. I got no relief from anything until I took Tannah. After my fourth birthday, I got a new person and have a fine appetite. If you suffer from gas, pains in the stomach or bowels, dizziness, nausea, constipation, or torped liver; if you have no appetite, can't sleep and are nervous and all run down, you need Tannah. It is good, pure medicine, made of herbs and barke. Get your medicine from Money back if it doesn't help you Accept no substitute. Ford Motor Co., Ltd. ENGLAND 300% IN STOCK VALUE You still have the opportunity to buy real investment and make money with HENRY FORD FORD MOTOR CO., LTD. ENG. YOU CAN BUY THESE SHARES ON OUR WEEKLY PAYMENT PLAN $1 WEEKLY PER SHARE Write or Phone for particulars. BANCSHARES & LISTED SECURITIES CORP. chills and fever. Every prescription drug store is authorized to sell the 35c bottle of Lax-ana on a guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. Don't wait for a cold to start; get Lax-ana today and keep it handy. Look for the words "Double Strength" which appear in red on every bottle. LAX-ANA (Double Strength) The Rev. Noah W. Clark ATLANTA TO BE HOST TO INSURANCE ASSN CHICAGO, Ill., April 7 (ANP)—The eyes of the insurance world are turning toward Atlanta, Ga., where, on April 23, 24 and 25, the National Negro Insurance Association is to hold its tenth annual session. Anthony Overton of Chicago is president of the association. 100 SIMPL CLEA and SKI SIMPLE TREATMENT CLEARS - BRIGHTENS and REFINES YOUR SKIN A combination treatment—Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap—benefits your skin in three ways. 1. It banishes pimples, rashes or eczemic irritations—quickly and safely. 2. It brightens your skin . . . makes it fairer and lighter in tone. 3. It closes large pores and gives you soft, fine-textured skin. The "special" soap—soothing and quick-lathering—correctly and thoroughly cleanses the skin of dirt and impurities. The ointment—strong enough to be effective, yet mild enough to be harmless—clears away those ugly blemishes and leaves your skin satin-smooth. Ingredients which are mildly bleaching and astringent, brighten and refine your skin, no matter how dark or rough it is, and make it clear-toned, fair and beautiful. 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. Sitting at home unpopular! The "broken-out" a beautify your BLAC OINTM Sitting at home while others play—never asked to go out—unpopular! That is often caused by unattractiveness of dark, "broken-out" skin. Say goodbye to skin troubles today and beautify your complexion with this combination treatment. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENTand SKIN SOAP C.M.E.'s Annual Conference Draws Churchmen Here for 59th Session Williams' Institutional Plays Host to Visiting Delegates of Connection—Bishop Thirkield Speaks at Meeting Today The fifty-ninth annual session of the Washington-Philadelphia conference of the C. M. E. Church opened Sunday morning at Williams Institutional Church, 216 West 190th street. The conference will continue until next Sunday. Dr. William Y. Bell, a professor of Gammon Theological Seminary, opened the conference with sermons Sunday morning, afternoon and evening. The congregation of the Rev. Noah W. Clark is host to the scores of leading churchmen of the C. M. E. connection who are here for the conference. Visiting delegates were welcomed last evening by city officials, local church, civic and professional leaders. The Rev. J. A. Walker and Bishop Wilbur P. Thirkield, white, former president of Howard University and Gammon Theological Seminary and M. E. bishop of Mexico, will address the conference this morning. The Woman's Home Missionary Society will have charge of the exercises this afternoon, and the Rev. Mr. Russell will speak this evening at connectional exercises. Bishop J. Artur Hamlett, presiding prelate of the conference, will hear reports tomorrow morning. The Rev. Channing H. Tobias, senior secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will deliver the address tomorrow morning. The main feature of tomorrow will be the annual conference banquet Appointments of ministers will be made by Bishop Hamlett on Sunday evening. Liberian Secretary Home BOSTON, April 7 (ANP) - Cliffon Wharton, secretary of the U. S. Legation at Monrovia, Liberia, is here on a two months' vacation. This is Mr. Wharton's fifth year at the Legation in Liberia. JOIN THE STYLE PARADE ... and pay week by week The new clothes for spring, now on display at Hy Grade, will be a necessary part of anyone wishing to join the style parade. Make a place for yourself in the front row by buying smart clothes on deferred credit by Hy Grade. HYGRADE SALES CO. Outfitters to the Entire Family 131 W. 125th St. New York City LE TREAT RS - BRIG REFINES one while others play—never asked to go out— That is often caused by unattractiveness of dark, skin. Say goodbye to skin troubles today and complexion with this combination treatment. CK AND W ENT and SKI BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT WITH SOAP OF 25% SULFATE OF SULFUR BLACK AND WHITE COMPANY WITH SOAP OF 25% SULFATE OF SULFUR FOR DARK SKIN FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISSE SES CLEARS THE COMPLEXION BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP never asked to go out— unattractiveness of dark, skin troubles today and combination treatment. Page Three O.K. " Conference Draws are for 59th Session 1 Plays Host to Visit- Connection—Bishop at Meeting Today on of the Washington-Philade- Church opened Sunday morning h, 216 West 130th street. The ext Sunday. will speak this evening at connectional exercises. Bishop J. Arthur Hamlett, presiding prelate of the conference, will hear reports tomorrow morning. The Rev. Channing H. Tobias, senior secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will deliver the address tomorrow morning. the feature of tomorrow will be the annual banquet, banquet Appointments of ministers will be made by Bishop Hamlett on Sunday evening. Liberian Secretary Home BOSTON, April 7 (ANP). -Clinton Wharton, secretary of the U. S. L. Legation at Monrovia, Liberia, is here on a two months' vacation. This is Mr. Wharton's fifth year at the Legation in Liberia. THE NEW YORKER TMENT HTENS S·O·C·I·E·T·Y DEFINITION: "The more cultivated portion of any community in its social relations and influences."—Webster. THE more exclusive the society, the more possessed its members should be of good character and integrity—worthwhile endeavor and achievement. The careful host or hostess excludes from social functions persons of disreputable character, menials, and those possessed of ill-gotten gains. S.O.C.I. DEFINITION: "The more cutlery in its social relation THE more exclusive sessed its members, actor and integrity and achievement. The careful host or host functions persons of menials, and those posses Miss Gertrude H. Franklin of Boston is here doing practice work in the West 135th street branch of the Public Library. She is a student at the School of Library Science at Simmons College and a member of the Epsilon chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha. William E. Taylor, a professor in the Howard University Law School, spent the week-end here. He is a graduate of Iowa State University, a former attorney with the Liberty Life Insurance Company which is now called the Supreme Liberty Life Company of Chicago, and an expert in Cooke county real estate. Mrs. Narcissa E. Taylor, national traveling evangelist, was here for fifteen days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Allen, 1974 Park avenue. After returning from their honeymoon in Boston and Providence, Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Allick were at home to friends, last Sunday. The bride is the former Miss Elaine Johnston. Helen Douglass of West 114th street returned last week from a winter in Palm Beach, Fla. Miss Jeppy Johnston celebrated her birthday anniversary on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo F. Burnham, formerly of 2469 Seventh avenue moved last Wednesday to 201 West 145th street. Mrs. Lee Alice Brockman, 2335 Seventh avenue, and her sister, Mrs. Virginia Brockman Sullivan, are leaving this week for Greenville, S. C., to spend Easter with their parents. Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Butler, 574 St. Nicholas avenue, entertained on Sunday night Dr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Turner of Hampton. Dr. Turner was formerly chairman of the Department of Biology at Howard University and is now chairman of the Department of Botany at Hampton. Illness caused him to leave the University of Loudoun in France, where he was a professor of biology leave of absence from Hampton, to come back to the States. He is being treated here by a specialist. The other guests were C. D. King, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright of the Wright Sanitarium in Newark, and Mrs. Jan Fisher. Mrs. Wright is director of the Neighborhood House in Newark. Dr. Horatio Ford, who was operated on at the Willy Wilson Sanitarium several weeks ago, has resumed his practice at 101 West 140th street. Misses Evelyn and Anna Dickerson entertained some of their friends Friday night at their residence, 145 West 138th street, at a bon voyage party. Miss Evelyn leaves the city on Saturday for Paris. Among the guests were Guillford M Crawford, uncle of the Misses Dick- "I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my heart, but was denied." writes Astra, L. Schiller, Indiana, "to a trustee." While taking the see-and-box I was unable to express my happiness. I was sick day. I became the mother of a fine boy. I only knew our joy. I hope every woman longing for a hood will take you your welcome to use this letter and picture for your station. Thank you." for your prescription money. and box I was unable to express my happiness. I never had a mother of a nine ?sid pound baby. God often did not I hobe every woman longing for mother- hood and medicine. You are not allowed to write letter; and picture for publication Baby Schuler 4½ months, 11½ da. and doctors told me any children" writes Mrs. Willie, Pa. "I tried your medicine. Now I am to be a moth- er. Dr. Debews treatment, a non specifie, with such results by thousands of women that for the next 30 days he offers to send me a free book, no cost, no obligation, free to every woman who writes. Dr. Debews has set aside 1,000 free treatments for this month, so be sure and write children Marsha "columbia." Simply send name, a postcard will do and Dew believe you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. DePew, Suite 11, Coatte House, Kansas City, Mo. ELOISE BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Marcel Waving and Treatment of Acupuncture Lenses Eloise Lt Pure, Prop, 223 EAST 104d ST. Formerly with the Alma Shoppe, 2011 Seventh Ave. Open 10 A. M. HAWAIIA BUILT ON MERIT GROW — YOUR — LONG — SOFT — F IMMEDIATE SERVICE MARCEL WAVING — HAIR STEAM VAPOR FACIALS — TOIL Service Our Special Tonies Will Bolster Troubles. Your Hair Will Have Under Our Treatments. Tell us Lea Address 1530-153 Hawaiian System Headquarters erson; Grace LaRue, Grace Robinson. Bill Hunter, Mattie Parkinson. Clinton Walker, Harry Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cottman, Glennie Cheeseman. Miss Adelaide Williams, 127 West 135th street, arrived last Tuesday on the Southern Prince from South America. The Four No Trumps—Mesdames Lucy O. Brown, Lotie B. Wade, Mamie Ryess, Dayz Washington, and Mrs. Mamie Reynolds of the Sorosis Club motored to Tarrytown last week to attend a bridge-luncheon party. Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens, 48 West 136th street, had as their guests Thursday evening Miss Louise Edney and Mortley Burnett. Miss Edney, honor student of Mme, Jane Taylor of Stenway Hall, played several classical selections. After three weeks' illness with pleuris, Mrs. Anna Gardiner, 267 West 123d street, is well again. Mrs. Eleanora Butterfield and niece, Miss Maggie Harris, spent the week-end visiting their father and grandfather, respectively, in Roxbury, Va. They also visited in Richmond and Charles City, Va. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Dennis, formerly of 414 West 151st street, entertained in honor of their son, Ronald, on his first birthday anniversary, Sunday afternoon, at their new residence, 254 West 146th street. The guests were: Barba, Joan and Lanylp Johnson Jr., of Jamaica L. Helen Johnson Jr., of Helen and Bobby Moses, David Glaceo, Dolores Smith, Paul and Adolph Snythe, Wallace Lucas. Also Mrs. Edna Smith, Mrs. Smythe, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Glasco, Mrs. Lanyg- Johnson, Mrs. Daniel Mason, Miss Yvonne Mason, Miss Cora Brown, Miss Lucile Swann, Mrs. William Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reed, Mr. and Mrs. T. Moses, Wiley Holloway Robert Harris, F. Coleman, Ballard Edwards, Allen Brown, James Jones, Howard White, Andrew Jackson, Russell Crosby, William Lucas. Andrew E. Herbert. 207 West 193th street, is seriously ill at his home suffering with pneumonia. Dr. Iona R. Whipper of Washington, who lives with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Whipper. 226 West 150th street, while doing some special work in child psychology at Columbia University, is visiting Tuskegee Institute. Benjamain J. Davis, Jr., was in the city visiting friends for several days during the week. He is the editor of the illustrated feature section of the Co-operative Feature Service, Inc., Baltimore. Miss Olivette Miller, a student at East Greenwich Academy, East Greenwich. R. L., is spending the spring holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Flournoy Miller, 232 West 139th street. Dr. Alain Leroy Locke, professor of philosophy at Howard University, spent the week-end here. Clarence Redd. 231 West Fort-seventh street, entertained some of his friends on Saturday evening following the premiere of the film, "A Daughter of the Congo," in which he is a featured player. Charles Dallas. 173 West 138th street, who went to Albuquerque, N.M., several weeks ago to visit his brother Julian, is remaining there indefinitely to supervise his brother's business during his illness. Mrs. Blair Niles and her husband gave a party on Saturday evening in apartment, 108 West 138th street. Some of the guests included: Mrs. Edna Lewis Thomas, Miss Dorothy Peterson, Miss Anne Rogers, Miss Cheryl Crawford, Mrs. Dorothy Shelden, Mrs. Muriel Draper, Carl Van Vechten, Henry Wessels, Demetrius Ilan, Lloyd Thomas, Roy Shelden, William Langton, Higher Sidney Peterson, Inez Wiley, Sidney Louise Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Vernert Tandy, Mrs. Geraldyn Dismond, Miss Hortense Alden, McCleary Stinnette. Also Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carter, Emmett Scott, Harold Jackman, Dr. P WILLIS HODGES' DAUGHTER WEDS The Rev. N. Peterson Boyd Performs Ceremony at Home of Bride Miss Evelyn Hodges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willa Hodges, became the bride of Edward Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Obadiah Carpenter, on Thursday night at the home of the bride's parents, 1800 Seventh avenue. The Rev. N. Peterson Boyd of St. Phillip's Church in Brooklyn performed the ceremony. The attendants were Miss Dorothy Oliver, maid of honor; Harold Butler, best man; Carmen Beese, flower girl; and the rest, which followed the ceremony, the bride of slipped away for their honeymoon. Among the immediate family present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Besse, Sr. Mrs. Elsie Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. John Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse G. Dixon, Mrs. Carmen Isaacs, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robins, Sherman Foster, Miss Winifred Simonds, Frederick Williams, Mrs. Henrietta Hatter, Thomas Hatter, Ralph Hatter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Whynn, Mr. and Mrs. even Jackson, Mr. Clara Bennett, Miss Jackson, Mr. Kenneth Wharton James Day, Fred Day, Miss Eugenia Day, Clarence Evans, Theodore Life, Wilbur Hollon, Chester Marshall. Also Miss Beatrice Gross, Jack Ballion, Horace Day, Mr. and Mrs David Reed, Miss Alice Roache members of La Bizarre Club, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Fisher, Lewis Johnson, Arthur Suggs, Miss Maude Ellis, Mrs. Ada Wynn, Mrs. Edith Woody, Miss Ethel Edwards, Cutherthe Seale, Miss Dalsy Alleyne, Miss Susan Dekalb, Miss Dorsis Cordinion, Arnold Caulk, George Roberta, Robert Fey, Miss Lucille Lashley, Miss Jessie Cotman, Mr. and Mrs. Berry Coleman, Mrs.ourtown, Miss Jennie Fowse, Mrs. Wilfred, Mrs. Eva Brown, Maggie Johnson, Mrs. Eva Brown, Charles Carpenter, Miss Maudelle Oliver, Charles Beezer, Jr., Augustus Hodges, Miss Marquette, Jones. Among the guests were: Mrs. Blanche B. Baptiste, Mrs. Ethel J. White, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D Kaib, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey- Lee, Bridgeport, Conn.; Miss Hazel Bunn, Mrs. H. Bunn, Mrs. John Whipps, Mrs. Ben Gretter, Miss Lillian Williams, Mrs. Leah Nottage, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peterson and daughters, Florence and Gertrude, Miss Beatrice Lawson, Miss Alethla Lassler, Fred Williams. SHOWER BRIDE-ELECT MISCELLANEOUSLY Mesdames Jane E. Best and Hilda Nelsoir were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower and bridge party for Miss Lucile Armstead at Mrs. Best's home, 168 West 130th street, Thursday evening. Miss Armstead is to become the bride of Willard Townsend on the wedding, April 19, in Indianapolis. She teaches the in the city school system. Mrs. Lucretta Love, after the collation hour, sang "My Love Is Come to Me" and "I Promise Thee," accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Best. The guests included Mrs. Ollie Porter, winner of the first prize; Miss Tedhna Burick, winner of the second prize; Miss Katie Blow, winner of the third prize; Mesdames Sara Rawlings, Mickey Browne, Mayne Chapman Julian, Flo Elmore, Edith Cooke, Maude Moses, Iolanthe E. Sidney, Jennie Hanson, E. Odessa Young, Laura Gibbs Ingram. Also Mesdames Odessa Donnelley, Joseph Sweney, Josephine Stanley, J. S. Watson, Louise McDonald, Sybil Bryant Poston and Miss Alzada Mann. Moores' Anniversary The fifty-first wedding anniversary of Alderman and Mrs. Fred R. Moore, 228 West 135th street, occurs today. He is the no formal celebration of this event. Moore being at Tuskegee, Institute on business and for a needed rest. White Rose Tea The Ladies' Auxiliary and Men's Club of the White Rose Working Girls' Home will give a tea in aid of the home Sunday at 262 West Music will be rendered. George W. Alm will be master of ceremonies. WEDDINGS Henley—Williams. Miss Musa Williams, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Williams, 2 Easst 127th street, became the bride of Dr. J. O. Henley, son of Mrs. Anna Henley, principal of the Attucks School in Oklahoma, Okla., last Wednesday. The couple left the city Monday for Kansas City, Mo., where they will make their home. The bride is originally from Hampton, Va. For six years she has been the coo who solids with George Harey's brother, Dustin During the three and a half years that "Porgy" played, she was a member of the cast. Dr. Henley is a graduate of the Mehary Medical College. A MAGIC BOTTLE JUST BRIMFUL with ALLURING IT! Unlike other aromas, BLUE MOON has an alluring, seductive, passionate fragrance which clings for hours—men never can forget this tempting aroma, and occasionally haunts them—fairly hypnotize. Get a bottle to-day, girls, and try it out tonight—you'll be the most popular girl at the party—BLUE MOON never fails to magically fascinate. Use Blue Moon and get your man! The New York Amsterdam News Urban League Auxiliary Installs New Officers THE BALLET Mrs. Lucille E. Randolph. Mrs. Eva Parks Guided Body Since 1922; Now Honorary President The new officers of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the New York Urban League were installed by the Rev. A. C. Garner, last week, as follows: Mrs. Lucille E. Randolph, president; Mrs Henrietta Cachemalfa, vice-president; Mrs. Mary A. Reynolds, correspond- ing secretary; Mrs. S. J. Branch recording secretary; Mrs. Lucille Callaway, financial secretary; Mrs. Lucille Phelps, treasurer; Mrs. Matti Hunter, chairman of the entertainment committee; Mrs. Mayme L MATRONS FETE SWANKY CLUB Medames Alonza Smith and Alonza Browne were joint hostesses to The Swanky Bridge Club, at the latter's home, 400 West 150th street, Thursday evening. The guests' prizes were awarded Medames Lillian Cunningham, Isabelle Granger and Ernest R. Alexander; the club prizes, to Medames Marie Payton, Percy Mae Lewis and Iris Krygar. Medames Naomi White, Catherine Holbrook Keelan, Rudolph Fisher, Jane E. Best, Jennie Hanson, Bernia Austin and Antoniette Hamilton were the other specially invited guests present. QUICK! SAF Ma (PRONOUN ALEXANDRA MARIA MARIA MARIA Never you, 1 b WELLINGTON LA 1415 PHILPOT ST. --- Erliges, chairman of the program committee. Mrs. Randolph succeeds Mrs. Eva T. Parks, who helped to organize the group in 1922 and who for this period has been the president. In recognition of the faithful and efficient service, the university made Mrs. Parks the honorary president. James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York branch of the Urban League, in a short talk emphasized that the interest and moral support of the members is as important as the financial aid which is so necessary. Misses Edna Thomas and Inez Caravan of Detroit were introduced in a meeting Mrs. M. B. Cummings presided until Mrs. Randolph was inducted into office. The next meeting of the auxiliary will be a luncheon on Wednesday, May 14. FELLOWSHIP HAS MUSICALE-TEA Those appearing on the mustachetea program given by the Senior Fellowship of St. Philip's Parish, Sunday afternoon, at the Parish House in West 133d street, and not in the Y. W. C. A. auditorium as originally scheduled, were: Almee McIntosh, pianist; Samuel Fox, baritone; Norman Cobbs, saxophonist; Maude Adams, vocalist; Lella Bowden, dramatic reader; Thomas Williams, vocalist; V. L. Kelley, violinist; Ruby Balley, dramatic reader. There was a large audience which applauded generously to the renditions of these solosists. Granville Jordon was master of ceremonies. rle BLEACHING LOTION Lightens Your Skin the Moment You Use It Mrs. Helen Grear, one of the Featured Stars with the "BJT- TER BEANS AND SUSIE CO." writes us: Wellington Laboratories, Inc. Gentlemen are invited to endorse Marla. The Lincoln Hospital Nurses Alumnae Association will give its twenty-ninth annual Blue Bird dance at the Renaissance Casino on Friday evening. The Kitchen Mechanics' revue at Small's Paradise, 2296 Seventh avenue, was witnessed by fully 700 guests of the Debutante Club, Monday night, when the club staged its annual cabaret party. The Sapps Bridge Club was entertained Saturday night at the residence of Miss Lillian Mosely, 160 West 141st street. Those present were: Mesdames Hazel Wilson Wilson, Zenaide An- dale FOX SCA IS the only reason they this low price. All genuine Balge, Red Foxes, etc. 11 on street. Also 2 and 2 accept. Other Beautiful Fox GENUINE FUR CO. Used for posing only. all sizes; 3-year written quarantine; 3-year free storage. Liberal allow- ance on your old fur coat. Deposits accepted. GUARANTEED GENUINE SALLY 35 West 4 Ask for Miss Sally HER SKIN was rough as NOW it’s Sm PALMER’S OINTMENT lucky girl what thousands of other SHE had tried so many other coatings—no more helpful lard. Then she placed her faith in mind. Where other art had failed Palmer’s “Skin Success” oint- ments. She thought it was a mira- cerate beauty treatment that bright radiant complexion the might resist. She cee- d SKIN SUCCESS. You’ll be too, when you use plast or rashee alone. So many it keeps the skin soft and faded. 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Deposits accepted. $45 SPRING COATS Smart Models $18 GUARANTEED GENUINE SALLY'S STUDIO 35 West 48th St. Near All Ave. Open Till 9 P.M. Ask for Miss Salty STRAIGHTENS YOUR HAIR M. Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, NY, U.S.A. Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. USA. Large was the crowd present at the open house and musicals given by the Advisory Committee and Staff Council of the Utopia House, 170 West 130th street, Sunday afternoon. After looking through the quite appropriately equipped building, the audience of the auditorium to listen to a program. Following the statement that the purpose of this occasion was to give the public an idea as to what the Utopia House is doing, Lester A. Walton, master of ceremonies, introduced Miss Leanora Pritchett, house director, who gave a general outline of the administration program. Although several of the guest artists did present those who presented themselves were unfamiliar in number and ability to give a program well worth hearing. Iva M. Nugens, soprano of Jersey City, sang "The Winds in the South," by Scott and "Tender Ties" by Delerock. This vocalist has clear musical tones which showed to better advantage in the former song. In the latter, her tones lacked steadiness. She was accompanied by Dorothy Tripple. The piano solo, a transcription of "Nobody Knows de Troubles Ive Seen" by Astor Morgan, although well played by Nell O'Conn, could have been much better had the piano not been so much out of tune. This handcap will disconcert any soloist. Olive Ward Bush-Banks gave a reading of "Shadows," "Thrills," and "Echoes" from her book of poems, Mayme Brooks Riley read the "Highwayman." Rebecca Do G. Norcom, soprano, of the Fisk Jubilee Singers, sang two spirituals, and had the Wings of a Dove" and "Taylor of Lord Away"—the latter, which was sung without accompaniment, being very well rendered. Last and most enjoyable was the much talked of and certainly famous Hall Johnson Singers now on Broadway in "The Green Pastures." The singing which Mr. Johnson can draw from his group would exhilarate any audience. After hearing those penetrating harmonies of Mr. Johnson in "Keep Your Hand on the Plough, Hold on," so effectively sung, it is difficult to imagine any one not being moved to the point of weeping. Other members equally well sung were "You Better Mind," and "My Lord Is So High." Mrs. Albert S. Reed, chairman of the house committee, read her radio address and there were addresses by Owen R. Lovejoy, executive secretary of the Children's Aid Society, and Mr. Johnson, also of that organization. To Give Benefits The cast of "The Green Pastures" will give a benefit performance for the endowment fund of The Cardinal Gibbons Institute, Inc., of Ridge, Md., on Tuesday evening, April 22, and one for the New York Urban League, 204 West 136th street, on Tuesday, May 6, at the Mansfield Theatre. EASY TO APPLY Surely you can afford five minutes a day to care for your hair. That is all the time it takes to apply Pluko Hair Dressing. Just five minutes by the clock! It is easy and pleasant to use and the results will surprise and delight you. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1930 C·L·U·B C·H·A·T·S CHE had tried so many other remedies —plain greasy concoction, many kinds of healing than ordinary cooking. Then she placed the skin on a damp cloth and mounted. Where others had failed to give even temporary relief, where others had failed to give quick and lasting results. She thought it was a good expense beauty treatment she was taking. Now she has a light, expensive beauty treatment she is taking. 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Delicately-frangrant, it lends a finishing touch to perfect grooming-Try Pluko today. derson Taylor, prize winners; Billia Randa Downs, Marie Mahood Griffin, Ann Butler Miller; Misses Blanche Rudd, Margaret Taylor. Mrs. Emma Moseley Brown, formerly of New York, but now residing in WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. 1930 GRAND OPENING NEW HAIR-VIM VOGUE and SCHOOL 2138 Seventh Avenue UNIVERSITY 8787 Hairdressers' Inspection Wednesday, April 9, 2 P.M. Until— Public Reception Palm Sunday, April 13, 2 P.M. Until— FREE — SOUVENIRS — FREE REFRESHMENTS FREE $60 --- BEAUTY CULTURE --- $60 NEW HAIR-VIM SYSTEM Modern Scientific Methods taught in SHAMPOOING, PRESSING, SCALP TREATMENT, FACIAL MASSAGE, DYEING, SINGEING, MANICURING, HYGIENE, DERMATOLOGY, Etc. AFTERNOON AND EVENING CLASSES EVERY GRADUATE MEANS A DIPLOMA EVERY DIPLOMA MEANS AN EXPERT EVERY EXPERT MEANS A TEACHER Special Courses MARCEL WAVING. WATER WAVING AND FINGER WAVING—$20 MANICURING—$10 DR. JULIA P. H. COLEMAN, President FLOYD G. SNELSON, JR., Business Manager Home Office: 118 West 130th Street, New York GIVES SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Alva Daves, 203 West 113th street, celebrated her birthday anniversary on Saturday afternoon with a bridge party. Her guests were surprised, for they went to her apartment to attend a special meeting of the Debutante Club. The entertainment features were given by Clarence Francois, pianist, and a senior at Northwestern, and Henry Etheridge, who sang a group of love songs in Italian, German and English. Those present were: Miss Margaret G Welmion, first prize winner; Mrs. Blanche Talbot Jenkins, second prize winner; Miss Olyve Mae Thomas. third prize winner: Mesdames Daisy C Reed. Lucille G. Randolph, Marlon Moore-Day, Edith Alexander, Ruth Caldwell, Ruth Brown Price, Odell Garland, Anna Miller, Ellizabeth Ward, Harriett Hill, Ellizabeth Burwell, Katherine Anderson. Also Misses Hortense Thompson, Ruth Hunter, Bertha Conaway, Clarice Curry, Constance Willie, Dorothy and Edythe Williams, Theresa L. Bass, Mayme L. Gary, Carrie Dunlap and Mildred Dixon. Vice-President Resigns Thomas H. Robinson, 2484 Seventh avenue, formerly the vice-president of The King Bees Social Club, has tendered his resignation. Mr. Robinson states that he has never been president of the club, as stated in the April 2 issue of The Amsterdam News. BY ATTENTION ideas are registered in the memory. -Locke. Your crowning charm Bellshoes 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. For Neatness, Dispense and Courtesy APEX BEAUTY SALON MRS. MARY L. FRIERSON Marcel Wave, Special Scalp Treatment and Facials of All Kinds $35 LENOX AVE., Near 129th St. Phone Appointments, Cath. $734 Dear Girl Scouts: We're nearing the last lap in the race to win the cup in the Choate Song Contest. The semi-finals will be held at the Y. W. C. A. next Wednesday at 7 p. m. sharp; the following week the finals will be held and the cup awarded. The latest group activities planned for us are a district hike and a backyard party. The hike comes off this Saturday, with groups leaving from the Urban League at 9:30. Bring twenty-five cents' carfare and lunch to cook. The backyard party is an event planned by the Patrol Leaders' Association to be given in June. At Friday's meeting of this association the following troops were represented: Nos. 51, 61, 91, 108, 121, 126, 142, 153, 155 and 175. Troop 51 hiked from Pelham to Bronxville Saturday. The juniors of Troop 91 enjoyed a game of end ball at their last meeting, while the seniors had their first lesson in map making. Troop 93 presented the winner in an Oratorical Contest, Josephine Smith, at Walker Memorial Church. This troop will award medals and badges on April 17, and on April 24 they will have a Mary Jane party. Troop 126 is preparing a drill to present on April 19, along with other Community House activities, at St. Mark's M. E. Church. Troop 153's last meeting was held in the park. These girls are taking part in a demonstration at Utopia House this evening. At Columbus Hill Center, 224 West Sixty-third street, there will be given a seven weeks' course in first aid for any second-class Bcouts of this district who are over 14. Club Chats (Continued from Fourth Page.) Boston, Mass., was the guest of the club. Mrs. Maude Dargan Richardson and Miss Gertrude Bostic were hostesses to the Bethune-Cookman Club, Friday night, at the home of Mrs. Richardson, 76 St. Nicholas place. Final plans were discussed for the initial dance to be given by the club at the Savoy Ballroom on May 9. The Morgan College Club of New York had a business meeting and whist party Monday night at the home of its president. S. H. Dix, 215 West 140th street. Plans were made for the Savoy at the Savoy in May. The Wide Awake Bridge Club entertained, Saturday evening, at the residence of Mrs. Nettle MoNeal, 75 St. Nicholas place, in honor of their new members, Misses Eva Craig and Vera Haywood. Covers were laid for twenty-four. Miss L. E. Zeigler entertained in honor of friends from Greenville, N. C., Friday evening, at her residence, 304 Lenox avenue. Mrs. Lottie Stockham, 173 St. Nicholas avenue, was hostess at a musicale and tea, Sunday afternoon, for the Silver Spray Circle of St. Mark's M. E. Church. Mysterious Ten of the Invincible Temple held a lamp contest on last Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. Ada Howell, 180 St. Nicholas avenue. This winner was Osborn Jones, 131 West 138th street. The guest of honor was George Young Artists to Appear In the Borough Contest Young Artists to Appear In the Borough Contest MARIA MAYORA The five piano pupils of Carmen V. Shepperd, 849 St. Nicholas avenue, who were heard in the district contest of the New York Music Week Association, on Friday and Saturday, were selected to appear in the borough contest in May. They are: Standing (left to right)—Gloria White, 9; Barbara Watson, 11. Sitting (left to right)—Venette Newby, 8; Jean Hohn, 7; Norma McIntosh, 9. Miss Shepperd, the teacher, is a vocal pupil at The Institute of Musical Art and a freshman at Columbia University. The F. A. C. Circle of Salem M. E. Church sponsored a community tea on Sunday afternoon at the White Rose Home, 262 West 136th street. Those who appeared on the program were; Johanna L. Testman, piano selections; Miss Eula Belle Moore, dramatic readings; Mrs. Louise Howard, soprano solos; Josceline E. Smith, tenor solos; Mrs. Maud Walte, dramatic reading; Miss Egaintine Jones, soprano solos; Arthur Leroy Burton, numerologist, who talked on "A Few Moments with Science"; Miss Constance Berstelmer, soprano solos; Robert A. Grant, solos; Mrs. Saxon Billups, soprano solos. Rudolph Grant accompanied Mesdames Howard and Berkstelmer and Mr. Grant: Harvey Baker, Mrs. Jones; Mr. Testman, Mr. Smith and Mrs. Billups. Miss Earline L. Evans, president of the club, was mistress of ceremonies. Gomez, secretary of M-Ie-Tee Eleven Social Club. Viola Fisher is president and Belle Ware, recording secretary. La Foule Club met at the home of Mrs. Avis Blake, 236 West 138th street, Saturday evening. After the business of the club was transacted, bridge was played. Mesdames Rhoda Smith and Hattie Lynch Jones were the highest score winners. The Ambassador Social Club held its last meeting at the residence of Edward H. Sutton, 678 St. Nicholas avenue, and plans were discussed for its May complimentary dance. The Clinton Club, which met last night with Harold Dawson, 365 Edgecombe avenue, has announced that May will be its jubilee month and during that time the following affairs will take place, in the order named, on Friday nights: A dance at the Jack and Jill; a banquet at Tabb's; a dancing party in Long Island; a smoker, and a trip to Bear Mountain. The regular business meeting of the Alywyns was held at the residence of Ernest Smith, secretary of the club, Sunday evening. Plans were completed for the Dream Garden dance to be given at the Alhambra Ballroom some time soon. Mrs. Olive J. Morris, 163 West 121st street, was hostess to the Kinetic Club last Monday evening. The prizes for bridge were won by medes Bannie Bracey and Mary E. Smith. Others present were: Mesdames Mattle L. Brooks, Sarah M. Lockett, Jane McSlymon, Lena C. Reid and Viola B. Smith. This club met on Thursday evening with Mme. Lula Robinson Jones, the specially invited guests being Mesdames Eva B. Smith, Clare J. Hurt and Georgia Roark. The Vagabond Club met Sunday at the residence of Norman A. Conover, 242 West 149th street. Plans were completed for their coming dansant at the Saratoga Club on May 9. The Unique Fashion Club elected Learn Hunter's Improved Scientific Method of Beauty Culture in Every Branch Private instructions to every pupil. No limited time to finish. Pay while learning. Phone or write for particulars. AGENTS WANTED Phone: Bradhurst 0974 2234 7TH AVE. (Bct. 131-132d Sts.), N. Y. C. --- VII The New York Amsterdam New the following officers for the ensuing year at its last meeting: Mrs. Mary F. Strayhorn, president; Mrs. Lulu Fields Burney, vice-president; Mrs. Frances V. Dear, treasurer; Mrs. Harrett Waller, financial secretary; Miss Jessie Humphrey, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Hazel Foster, chaplain. Touchstones, the Columbia University students and alumni organization, of which Francis H. Bowen is president, held a spring party at the home of Miss Lucille Spence, 75 St. Nicholas place, Friday evening. Twenty-five members attended. The Exclusive Set Club entertained its friends on Monday evening with a radio party at the residence of Mrs. Mattle Harmon, 355 West 145th street. The Flower Club of the Sons and Daughters of Florida held its regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Dora Wallace, 220 West 128th street, Mrs. Nettle Daniels is president; Mrs. L. F. Carey, secretary. Those who won prizes at the card tournament sponsored at 1867 Seventh avenue, Friday evening, by the Tea Rose Social Club were as follows: Bridge—Mrs. Bessie Williams, first; Bessie Brown, second; Thomas Weathers, third; G. Trubbit, fourth; Mrs. Watson, fifth. Whist—Virginia Operald, first; Charles Cummings, second; R. Davis, third; W. Forman, fourth; R. Wayo, fifth. The Inter-Club League will hold its next meeting at the St. Christopher Arrows' Clubroom, 215 West 133d street, on Friday evening, instead of April 18. The Artistes Bridge Club met at the home of Miss Rose Tunstall, 180 Edgecombe avenue, Thursday after- Salesmen and Saleswomen No matter what you may be earning now, we believe we have one of the finest, quickest, selling proposals we have been selling SIN CONDITIONER. Positively no competition. Quick sales and liberal commissions, backed up by extensive advertising. Write or telephone for appointment or call for interview every day starting Thursday. Utopia Products Sales Corp. 2007 BROADWAY, AT 72nd ST. Phone: Endcott 4139 New York City ```markdown ``` Bob Wig Like Picture Price $8.00 REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Bobolette: with part, hair long or short, sleeve 10.0d, Price $1. Transformations: Long or short, hair, $1.00, $2.00 up, Wigs and Toupes for men, with natural part. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD BEAUTY SHOP Hair for Marcel Waving .70 Wigs to Hire 108 WEST 10TH ST. (Near Lenox Ave.), NEW YORK Phone Edgemcombe $398 A good-will and good-fellowship Kappa dinner will be held Friday evening, at the Fine Arts Studio, 762 St. Nicholas avenue. Robert W. Bagnall, director of branches of the N. A. A. C. P., and Arthur W. Schomburg, bibliophile, will be the speakers. noon. Louis O. Williams, instructor, presented the first prize of the season, a silver loving cup, to Mrs. Nanny C. Thomas for having the highest score since September. The first club prize of the meeting was also won by Mrs. Thomas; second, Mrs. Anna G. Wilson of Jamaica, L. L; third, Mrs. Anna Fleming of Brooklyn. The Entre-Nous Bridge Club met at the residence-of Mrs. Harriett Waller, 227 West 141st street, Monday evening. The Amithea Whist Club held its monthly business meeting last Tuesday night. Monford Crew is the president. Mrs. Anna Gaynor, 117 West 141st street, was hostess to The Perennial Bridge Club on last Tuesday. Dayz Washington won the monthly prize given by Mrs. Bessie Simpson. The guests were: Mesdames Emma Leonard, first guest prize; Elsie Reddick of Twin Hedge Club, second; Sarah M. Lockett, third; Morris Perry. The Onedagia Bridge Club met with Mr. and Mrs. John G. Atkinson, 405 Edgecombe avenue, Saturday evening. Those present were Mr. and A most delightful time was had by everyone who attended the first "Pre-Easter Frolic" given by the Knights of Virginia at a clubroom, 2105 Madison avenue, Friday evening, April 4, 1930. We are quits sure the first public appearance of the club was a great success. The president, Mr. Johnny Tucker, is to be commended for the remarkable way the whole affair was conducted. Among the many friends present, The "Les Gal Poinsettas" Club attended in a body.—Advt. A·S·Bec BLU S. Beck Pre BLUE A·S·Beck Presents Copies of Expensive Styles in Above—Navy blue kid—with contrasting trim—adopts the new low instep strap. Also In green, black or beige. Middle—Pistachio — Spring's most delicious color—with silk kid and reppile trim. Also beige kid. with baby heel. Below—Beige kid...worn with so many colors...and smartest when trimmed with reppile and brown. A·S SALON MODERN MANHATTAN A·S·B SALON MODERNE... 539 MANHATTAN & BRONX 21 W. 34th Street Bet. 5th & 6th Avenues 138 W. 34th St. Opp. Macy's Times Sa. 727 Seventh Ave. 50 E. 14th St. 124 East 14th St. 649 Eighth Ave. 711 Eighth Ave. 1508 First Ave. 184 Bowyer 908 Third Ave. 459 E. Tremont Ave. 1534 Third Ave. 1008 Third Ave. 300 E. Fordham Rd. 889 Prospect Ave. 1374 Fifth Ave. 1103 E. Burnside Ave. 574. West 80th St. 85 STORES S STORES THRO 85 STORES THROUGHOUT THE EAST AND MIDDLE WEST Mrs. H. J. Travis, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Nimmons, Mr. and Mrs. Cornellus Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. David Houston, Miss Carita V. Owens, William Roane. A card club specializing in bridge, five hundred and whist was organized at Miss Grace Jordan's home, 203 West 131st street, Monday night. The officers are: Miss Grace Jordan, president; Leele Turton, secretary; A. Lyons, captain; Misses Julia Grump, Anna Turton, Blanche Jones, Cornelia Simonds, Geneva Lawrence and Ellott. The New York Literary and Social Club held its pre-election dance at the Pullman Porters' Home, last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Alma B. Salter was hostess to The Polyhedron Bridge Club, Thursday night, at her home, 321 St. Nicholas avenue; She was assisted by Mrs. Martian Wallace in caring for the guests. The first prize was won by Mrs. Mary Simon; second, Miss Christine Alexander; third, Mrs. Thelma Porter. Just Twelve Social Club was entertained last Monday evening by Mrs. Lillian Williams, at 140 West 142d street. The prizes were won by Mesdames Willie Johnson, Margaret Brown and Mabel Wilkinson. The Sophificators Club was entertained Friday evening by Mrs. Pearl Brown, 2325 Seventh avenue. The guests present were: Herbert Harris, Mr. Webb, president of the Social Dukes' Club; Eddie Morris. The Johnson C. Smith University Club held its card party and dance Saturday evening, in the assembly rooms of the New York Business Academy, 447 Lenox avenue. The Scotia chapter of New York served as hostesses. The special guests included Prof. J. Ward Seabrock; former professor at the institution, who is now studying in Columbia for his doctorate, and William Edward Taylor, professor of law, Howard University. Mrs. Florence Langley, 78 Edgecombe avenue, entertained The Impromptu Bridge Club on Friday night. The prizes ween won by Mendames Margaret reeves, E. G. Martin, club; Hattie Anderson and Bessie Dade, guest. The other special guests were: Mr. Presents Cop JE GRI with con- the new in green, ing's most silk kid beige kid m with so test when d brown 5·BEC NE -- 539_FIFTH AVENUE THROUGHOUT T and Mrs. B. F. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. R. Reynolds, 'Mr. and Mrs. A. A Thomas E. B. Brinnard, Mrs. T. C. Du- Madison, Mrs. Herbert Saunders vall, Mrs. Adeline Perkinson, Mrs. D. Mrs. O. J. Hearne, Rodney Dade. So easy to whiten your Skin THIS GENUINE BLEACH CREAM IS THE SECRET! bleach is Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. It whitens skins four or five shades. Thousands of women use this safe, delightful cream. Simply apply a thin film to face, arms, neck, shoulders and hands tonight—tomorrow your skin will be whiter, lovelier. Buy a jar of Golden Peacock today—at all toilet counters. GOLDEN PEACOCK BLEACH CREME s of Expensive Styles in Colored idskins $5 ALL ONE GOLDEN PEACOCK BLEACH CREME ```markdown ``` It's not the Price It's the VALUE EN BEIGE S EAST AND MIDDLE WEST Why envy a clear, creamy-white skin when you may have one yourself? And so easily—if you know the Golden Peacock secret. Here it is: Golden Peacock Bleach Creme was designed for one purpose only—to whiten the skin. Ordinary creams and lotions cannot do this. Ableach must be used and the one true ALL ONE PRICE ALL SILK HOSIERY Specially priced this week 95c a pair Page Five and Mrs. A. A. bert Saunders dney Dade. en CH ET! CK E LEST Lucy C. Laney An Outstanding Personality By JOSEPH V. BAKER (For the Associated Negro Press.) dawn crept slowly over the Georgia air brought the scent of newly Augusta, Ga. the motor of our automobile, and those buildings there?" he began. ool, Haines Institute. I've watch- in its entirety it is the concrete less and sacrifice. Did you ever Till first gray shadows of dawn crept slowly over the Georgia hills, and the crisp morning air brought the scent of newly cut pine; we were nearing Augusta, Ga. Soon my friend stopped the motor of our automobile, and pointed to our right: See those buildings there? he began. "Well, that's Miss Laney's school, Haines Institute. I've watched it grow year after year, and in its entirety it is the concrete result of her personal adroitness and sacrifice. Did you ever hear much about her?" At that time I had to answer in the negative, for I had not heard much about her and so he began to tell me the story in the room. In school, the idealistic dream of her life. The story was nothing short of romantic, of how she had resigned her position in another school to come to Augusta to establish the institute, which should be dedicated to the young men and women of her race. He told me of the obstacles she had met in her path; of the critical ideas There is originality, too, in the makeup of this immortal; and as I write I remember clearly an incident which occurred some time ago now. Miss Laney was offered a gift for the school, which as things of that sort uniting to one whose school had no other than hers had at that time; but suddenly it it was announced that Miss Laney had refused the gift on certain grounds that were not announced, but I have it from a mighty reliable source that some of the strings attached would cause the discontinuation of the practice of some Miss Laney students. The history of the institute—Helens Institute—which she heads is the story of Miss Laney's life. She was educated at Atlanta University, and identified herself with that field and profession in which the Negro was so ultra deficient at that time—and from nothing, and on nearly nothing, she has created a plant estimated conservatively in the race, and which gives to the race and gentlemen tainted ladies and gentlemen each year, and each new improvement, each worthwhile graduate, adds to the brilliance of this personality. LICOLITHIANS' CLUB TO HAVE DANCE On the occasion of the dance of the Lolicithians of the Lincoln Secretarial School, Friday evening at the Alhambra Ballroom, Professor Robinson will take occasion to outline his project for opening up a large department store in Harlem. The professor has no personal interest in the project at all, he says, other than his interest in service. He thinks that if such an erected, it would tend to eliminate entirely discrimination in labor in the very near future and this would mean increased prosperity for the people. The meeting, so far as the project in question is concerned, is merely to make a preliminary announcement after which, if a sufficient response is met with, a very large hall will be taken and a mass meeting called the project will be put into active service. The project will also program of instrumental and vocal music has been arranged for those who do not care to dance. "Ye Olde Carnival" Hope Day Nursery, 33 West 133rd street, is announcing that eighteen prizes will be awarded at "Ye Old Carnival" at Rockland Palace on Friday evening, May 2. To the juniors wear costumes there will be six prizes for the most beautiful, the most unique and six for the most grotesque. Boys and girls will share the prizes. Form Burroughs Committee A group of ladies and gentlemen formed the Nannie Burroughs Philanthropic Committee at a meeting at Urban League Building, for object of helping the Women's National School at Washington, D. G., last Wednesday night. 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Page Six At that time I had to answer in the negative, for I had not heard much about her; and so he began to tell me of her work in connection with her school, the idealistic dream of her life. The story was nothing short of romantic, of how she had resigned her position in another school to come to Augusta to establish the institute, which should be dedicated to the training of young men and women of her race. He told me of the obstacles she had met her path; of the cynical ideas that had been introduced to her active to establishing her school in Georgian city; and then he pointed to the buildings that dot her campus there, and said; "Those are buildings that personality built and personality sustains." That was a few years ago now. Since that time my path has carried me time and again across the fixed path of Miss Lanye's popularity; induces her students and students of her school. In speaking time and again with them concerning their principal, one story is always in evidence, that of the super-power of Miss Lanye's personality as a guiding spirit in the school. She is a leader in cooperation, to instill placidity in purpose and to lead placidity those intrusted to her keeping, is fastly becoming a byword of distinction along the highways of the South. Miss Lanye herself reminds one of a perpetual perpetual motion machine, or a leap machine, what one would be like if it existed. "It Helped All My Troubles" "I have been taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for Change of Life and find that it helps all my troubles. My nerves are better, my appetite is good and I sleep well. I used to have to lie down very often but now I feel stronger and can do my work. I work at home every day sewing."—Mrs. Priscilla Gordon, 744 Chiles Avenue, Lexington, Kentucky. Sold by druggists Liquid or Tablet Form Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Mell Co. Lenn Ave. BEAUTY Marvello Beauty Shoppe and School Specializing in Teaching Marcel Waving LAURA S. GIBBS, Instructor 206 WEST 135th STREET Telephone Bradhurst 8154 ODESSA'S SHOP 1920 ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. Harlem 0935 ```markdown ``` -- NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES Jersey City, N. J. The Belmont avenue branch of the Y. W. C. A. was crowded to capacity as the Tennis Show held last Tuesday. The teachers given under the direction of the Apex League of New Jersey, and had as its principal speaker Mme. Mine. Sarah Alice Brown, the president and founder of the Apex system. After the introductory remarks by Mrs. Alice Brown, the children's teacher, was given the Rev. F. J. Handy and a vocal selection rendered by Miss Iva Nugent. The adult parade was foliated by a vocal solo by Miss Arretta Miller. A demonstration in pressing was given by Miss Lillian Jenkins; facial marvels by Thomas; marvel wave by Richard Hale. At the conclusion of the exercise, Mme. Washington was presented with a huge bucket of flowers; and Mrs. Greene, president of the league, a token. The Lafayette Literary and Diamante Club presented a musicale with Harry C. Irving, 27 ofenne Mrs. Sunday on afternoon. The program consisted of a piano selection, Maude Johnson; vocal solo, Rose Sandickens; Mary Stevenson, 27 ofenne Marguerite V. Abrams; vocal solo, Mary Stevenson; recitation, Ethel Fields. Members of the club are: Phyllis Oliver, president; Wheeler Burns, vice-president; Bella Irving, secretary; Inez Johnson, treasurer; Culley Calloway, chapplain. Mrs. John E. White and her sister. NEED HOME CLUB FOR WORKING MOTHERS Another new club was introduced to Harlem, Monday afternoon, when Mrs. E. Odessa Young, assisted by Mrs. Lucille E. Randolph and Dr. Alma Mary Haskins, met with matrons to consider the great need of a home club for working mothers. The group met at the spacious residence of Jackson Cheney. Mrs. H. J. McKenzie, who recently returned from Egypt, was the principal speaker. She told of a similar club in Chicago. Among those in attendance were the following: Attorney Ruth Whitehead Whale, Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, Mesdames Willie Mac Harris, Mary B. Douglass, Ollie Porter, Eva McKenzie, Olive Porter, Chapman Julien, Willie Willkers, Iola Crampton, Belle Edwards, Rosa Denston, Jane E. Best; Dr. Gertrude Curtis and Miss Elinorist J. Young. SOCIETY (Continued from Fourth Page.) Alain Leroy Locke, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Fisher, Miss Pearl Fisher, Edgar Gray, Miss Vive Nuez, Miss Carmen Nunez, Miss Gwendolyn Peterson, David Cook, Miss Musa Williams, Miss Dorothy Embry, Miss Lillian Cornin, Max Ewing, Sanders Draper, Miss Bessert King, Duke Ellington, Miss Bride Byrd, and T. R. Smith. Mrs. Rose McClendon, 133 West 138th street, spent several days last week at the Hedgrow Theatre. Moylan-Rose Valley, Pa. She had as her week-end guests in her home Mrs. Rose Norwood and Miss Kate Green of Philadelphia. Jules Bledsoe, 409 Edgecombe avenue, has purchased a country home in the vicinity of the upper-Hudson River. He is there spending several days. A group of his friends motored up for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Rudd are living at the Hedgerow Theatre Center, Moyland-Rose Valley, Pa., where Mr. Rudd will do the title role in a production of "Othello," the later part of this month. Mr. and Mrs. Easily Tempro, 1900 Seventh avenue, gave a party in honor of the sixteenth birthday anniversary of their daughter, Alice Vilian, on Saturday evening. Among her many gifts was a diamond ring. Mr. Harry Smythe, formerly of Baltimore, entertained at his home 200 201 Among those present were Mr H. T. Yates, D. D. Cook and J. Reginald Thompson, and others—Advt ATTENTION— HAIRDRESSERS Approved by U. S. Government. Will Bring New Satisfied Customers. Ask Those Who Have Tried It. Attractive Proposition to Agents. Mme. Martha R. Harris 208 LANGFORD STREET ASBURY PARK, N. J. COURAGE TONIC Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. A Different Tonic A Real Strength Builder It has the power to build up thin blood, weak nerves, loss of energy and appetite for men and women. In Capsule and Liquid Form. $1.00 At all drug stores Should your drugist not have it write Lion Laboratories, Inc. DEPT. A 39 Waverly Ave., Newark, N. J. The New York Amsterdam News Miss Ruth Thomas, were hostesses at a bridge party in honor of Edward Taylor, professor of law at Howard Taylor, Eckhart University. Among those present were: Harold Waddell, Dr. and Mrs. D, G. Morris, Dr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Harris, Dr. and Mrs. W. Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Alexander, Mrs. Elijah Price, Misses Eta Cannon, Marlon Miles. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowen, 65 Atlantic street, entertained a group of their home, last Tuesday, in honor of their birthday anniversary of their ward, Lorraine Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Myers of Brooklyn were also present. The New Jersey Student Forum held an election of officers last week at the Y. W. C. A., with the following results: George Jackson, Montclair, president; Alphonse Handy, vice-president; Frances Ward, secretary; Rosemary Newark, treasurer; Rosemary Allen, Montclair, corresponding secretary. A dance will be sponsored by the band on April 21, a hike on Saturday, April 28. East Orange, N. J. James West, 213 North Clinton street, recently returned home after a three months' visit in St. Petersburg, Fla. Roselle. N. J. A musicale and stereoprogram lecture by Harry C. and Felix, prison shankman of Boston. The Sunday dinner guests of the Tempos were m. and Mrs. William Jones of Jamaica, L. I. Clarence Tisdale spent the weekend in Philadelphia. Frank Byrd spent the week-end in Danbury, Conn. Jimmy Daniels, 224 West 135th street, was "at home" to some of his friends on Saturday evening. He is in the cast of Miss Katherine Cornell's play, "Dishonored Lady." Mrs. Amanda L. Smith, 110 West 137th street, celebrated her birthday anniversary Saturday night with a party. . . . Mrs. Josephine Bunday, 100 West 139th street, a member of The Eight Pals Social Club, has returned from Richmond, Vn. where she went to attend the funeral of her father, Jerry Byrd. William Wormalley, 68 Bradhurst avenue, entertained the following guests at bridge, last Wednesday evening: Misses Rachel Younette, Lace Johnson, Janet Whitney, and Marjorie Sloane of Montclair, N. J.; C. Edward Cartier of Brooklyn, Brooklyn B. McCoy and Lee Francis. Mrs. Frances Porter of Philadelphia was the week-end guest of her son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Amos, 400 West 151st street. Mess. Bessie Reed was hostess to a large gathering of her friends on Saturday evening. March 29, at her spacious apartment, 385 Edgecombe avenue, which was exquisitely decorated for the occasion. Music was furnished by Messrs. Joe Larry and Ambrose Bryant, also the Nonpartile Trio members. Evera Dabney, Redd Addison, Addison, Redd, guests spelbound by the delightful music of their melodies. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Collert, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gilbert, Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Dubols, Mr. and Mrs. Kennet DeSouza; Mesdames Ellanora Johns, Martha Ross, Florence Knight, Martha Martin, Ruth Crawford, Estelle McCullough, Ethel Gibbs, Estelle Peters, Glora Womack, Vernal Numphry, Belle Robinson, Belle Nelson, Emma Richardson, Dorothy White, Heather Gant, and Edith White; heather Gant, and Edith White; Mary Henri, Mildred Thomas and Ruth Harris; also Miss Hattie Page of Baltimore, Md. Messrs. Jack Morton, Bill Patterson, Arthur Shepherd, Roscoe Rawlings, Dr. Rackett, C. Louis, A. Brooks, Henry Turtle, Clarence Johnson, Andrew Frazier, Andrew Brown, Stanley Kemper, and Clarence Stokes, Mr. Sidney Kemper, can be complimented on the lucency served for the occasion—Advt. for WOMEN only Why worry about delayed periods from nonuniform Liquid Table Rails using FEMINIS-LED-Liquid Table Rails? The table is on the outside. Pleasant, safe, no interference any. Seal. Compliance guaranteed $25K. Postage if COD. Written to Compliance Office. Case $6.00. Illustrated Folder Free with order. PETTEN CO. Druppe 9-F S. L. Louis Mc Society Jazz Orchestra 12 SMITH STREET ELIZABETH, N. J Phone: Emerson 2824 Formal Opening CURRV'S BARBER SHOP 88 HAMILTON STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. First Class Service LADIES A SPECIALTY TREAT YOUR FAMILY to a Special Sunday Dinner at Shady Rest Country Club (Famous for Service) Westfield, N. J. Phone: Westfield 3043 Happy Woman Tells How She Lost 19 Pounds of Fat In 27 Days Here is youthful vigor for you. Energy, too, that daily duties can't begin to tire—freedom from headaches and petty ills—more time and strength for recreation and play. That's why thousands of women say St. Joseph's G. F. P. is a good tonic. It invigorated and strengthened them when they were weak and run-down. That they appreciate this help in evidenced by their many grateful letters and word-of-mouth praise. on Friday evening, at the Second Baptist Church. Participants on the program were Mrs. Elsie Bantfield, Mrs. Mary Gefford, Newark; Waldo fully, Misses Grace Coleman and Milford Donald. The Five Hundred and Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Mary Jones, 510 East First avenue. Friday evening, and Burnett Davis won the club prizes, and Mrs. Alice Polk won the guest prize. The Fair Dress Shop fashion show will be held at Borough Hall, Second avenue and Church tomorrow evening, for the benefit of Heard's A. M. E. Church. Clarence Talbot is chairman of the show. The Young People's Society of Second Baptist Church. Church is the young People's Society of Union Baptist Church, Elizabeth, and the Rev. Isaac Freeman, Newark. A program was rendered by Misses Miles Crowley and Almets Byd of Elizabeth. The Rev. Mr. Freeman gave a talk. Elizabeth. N. J. By Ruth H. Hurd The Stranzers' Club of Sloane Presbyterian Church met at the residence of Mrs. Cora Jackson, 845 Lafayette Street, New York, where new members received are Mrs. John E. Jones and Miss Dycea Williams. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Cora Jackson, Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey, "Parker," Kenny Jones, John Misses Pender, Evelyn Simmons, Agnes Jones, and Albert Harris. Men's Day will be celebrated at Mt. Tenan A. M. E. R. Wilson. Edward Williams will conduct the morning services, and P. S. Clayton the 3:30 services. James W. Cahs is chairman of the celebration; the Rev. Charles H. Crumidy, pastor of the church. The Lend-A-Hound Club met with Mrs. Buret Davies on Thursday, Special guests at the meeting were Mesdames William Brown and Frank Bell. Louis V. Hurd of New York City works at the University of New York, senior at the University and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Buret Hurd, 114 Rector street, last week. Trenton, N. J. A play, entitled "The Exchange," was presented by the Trenton Study Center on Friday evening, in the auditorium of the Manual Training School in Bordentown, N. J. Members of the cast were: Miss Editha Y. W. C. A. Notes The circus is coming to the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. G. A. It will take place in the gymnasium on Thursday, April 24, and will be "the kleverest konglomeration of komical karacters that ever came to town". Fern Rock came to New York Saturday. The branch was so full of little knickerclad campers that we had to wonder where we were. It was the occasion of camp reunion under the direction of Miss Viola Lewis, camp director. The afternoon was spent in group activities. The Student Art Club of New York will hold its spring exhibit in the branch beginning tomorrow at ending on April 17. A exhibit will open formally with a tea at 3 p. m. A number of the artists will be present and render a short program, as well as a bit about their work. Happy Woman Tells How Lost 19 Pounds of During October a woman in Montana wrote—"My first bottle of Kruschen Salts lasted almost 4 weeks and during that time I lost 19 pounds of fat—Kruschen is all you claim for it—I feel better than I have for years." Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom the natu-rectiveness that every woman possesses. Every morning take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast. Be sure and do this every morning for America's bite little daily dose that takes off the fat. Don't miss a morning. The Eruschen with Thousands say this is a good tonic Here is youthful vigor in daily duties can't begin to tiring and petty ills--more time an and play. That's why thousands of G. F. P. is a good tonic. It in them when they were weak appreciate this help in eviden letters and word-of-mouth pro St.Joseph's G.F.P. Cooper, Miss Florence Beck, Summer Freeman, John D. Hopkins and Christopher Hoffman, all of the New Lincoln School faculty. Miss Irene Franklin of Millville, N. J., a recent graduate of the Glassboro Normal School, was the week-end guest of her cousin, Mrs. E. G. Rodman of 10 Montgomery place. Richard Lockett and Richard Allen, both of Atlantic City, spent Friday night here. Miss Edith Burns of Orange, N. J., is spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Daniel Prince, 258 Church street. Y. M. G. A. NOFES. Rex Club of the Y. M. G. A. Colored Community Work won the junior basketball championship among the teams of New Jersey in the tournament promoted by the Bordentown Redskins. Surrogate Samuel Haverstick addressed the members of the Men's Community Club on Thursday night. A social will be given tonight by members of the Panther Club at the home of Richard, Richard James, 84 Belvieu street. George Fairweather, boys' work secretary at the Central Y. M. C. A. given an interesting talk to the community HI-Y boys Thursday night. Vaux Hall. N. J. Deacon and Mrs. James E. Jones and Miss Senora Jones, 74 Maple avenue, gave a dinner in honor of the birthday anniversary of Miss Mazle Jones, their youngest daughter and their respective Sunday. John H. Wiley and T. Walters of Brooklyn, were the guests in addition to the members of the family. Montclair, N. J. A musicale for the benefit of the Trinity Episcopal Church - will be given on Friday, April 25, at the local junior high school. The artists scheduled to appear are Mrs. Helen Agan Williams, Mrs. Charlotte Wallace, Mrs. Katherine Gertude E. Martin. Dr. Ferdinand D. Williams is sponsoring the recital. Passaic, N. J. A community swingerfest and muscale were presented by the Passable Community Chorus Friday evenings under the direction of Mrs. Molle Holmes Memorial School on Monroe street. She was assisted by Mme. Marie Houston Berry. New York; Mrs. Mabel Holmes. Misses Louise and Ruth Hurd. Elizabeth Co-operative Club, of which Mrs. Daisy Glover is president, sponsored the affair, with Mrs. Martha A. Dickens as promoter. By ARTHUR B. POLITE. Henri-Brown. Miss Frances O. Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Brown, 24 Atklin avenue, was married Sunday afternoon to Daniel M. Henri of New York by the Bear S. L. Sweeney of Bethel A. M. E. Church. In the wedding party were Miss Grace L. Ayers, mлад of honor; Miss Lizanne Johnson, bridesmaid; Mrs Lovetty, best man. The couple will reside in New York. L. Leon Harris had as his Sunday guests Charles Cobb, Sr., Charles Cobb, Jr., Warren Cobb and Miss Pearl Cobb. Mrs. Julia Chambers, 140 Union avenue, celebrated her birthday anniversary last Tuesday. Her husband, James G. Chambers, entertained the following persons in her honor: Miss Lydia Vincent, Mrs. Maxine Sudduth, Mrs. Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. George, Blench, Lorell, Beaulah Orrey, Miss Efuel M. Bran How She s of Fat In 27 Days habit means that every particle of poisonous waste matter and harmful acids and gases are expelled from the system. At the hands of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are coned up and the pure, fresh blood containing Nature's six life-giving nutrients and nerve and fibre of the body and this is followed by "that Kruschen feeling" of enlightenment, activity that is reflected in bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful vitality and charming figure. If you want to lose fat with speed get an 85c bottle of Kruschen Salts from any live druggist anywhere in the district understand that you must be satisfied with results or money back St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS NO.02 A VEGETABLE COMBO POUND WWHN IE A BPA-HONOATION FOR CONDITIONS IF ME IN TEND TO HELP FOR MORE THAN AFTER TELON TIME PREPARATION HAS BEEN USED FOR THIS PURPOSE BE SURE TO FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL The St. Joseph's Laboratories igor for you. Energy, too, that to tire—freedom from headaches time and strength for recreation hands of women say St. Joseph's It invigorated and strengthened swank and run-down. That they evidenced by their many gratefuluth praise. St. Joseph's G. F. P. is made from Nature's own medicinal roots and herbs and is easy and pleasant to take. The big bottles are sold by dealers everywhere on a money-back guarantee THE WOMAN'S TONIC WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. 1930 don of Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Polite, Miss Helen Boyd, Harry Busby, John W. Harris and Walker McCoy. Funsal services were held Monday for Mrs. Ida Bennett, 1923 Heke avenue, Neptune, who died in New York City on Friday. Yonkers, N. Y. By CURTIES RUTH The fifth annual tea of the Mothers' Welfare Council was given on Thursday, from 3 to 9 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Minnie Thompson, 16 Morris avenue, Nepperhan. More than hundred women were Mrs. Clairmont in charge, and she was assisted by Mrs. Frances Francis. Mesdames Stella B. Wright of Newark, and Florence Monore of Mt. Vernon, were the principal short talk was made by the Rev. Davenport of Messiah Baptist Church. A poem was read by Mrs. Mildred Springsteen, and solos werered by Miss Nellie Doswell, assisted at the piano by Miss Constance Brown. The Friolivie Bridge Club of Nepperhan met at the home of Mrs. Edith Boyd last Tuesday evening. Those present included Mesdames Emma Bonner. Elwilda Hageman; Janet Jacobs, second prize winner; Janet Millard, Belle Macklin; Elizabeth Quinn, first prize winner. Mr. Thomas Smith of Merrill avenue was hostess to the Eunique Club on last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Lydia Ann Wilson, 67, died last Tuesday after a long illness. Harry G. Robinson of New York City formerly of this city, and founder of the local "East," died Friday in St. Vincent's Hospital. He was a member of the Past Exalted Rulers' Council of Gotham, Goodwillship摩尔, and made a life member of Palisade Lodge, No. 329, I. B. P., O'Lee of W. Nepperhan, N. Y. The Nepperhan Community Lyceum was in session on Sunday afternoon at 26 Altonwood place. Those who Union Deputy Enthusiastic Over Konjola Tells How New and Different Medicine Put an End to Years of Misery. Results are what count, and Konjolia can be counted on for results, even if the patient may have failed to bring relief. Yet it is not strange that Konjolia wins such medicines in one, and of these 22 ingredients 22 are the juices of roots and long known for their medicinal worth. [Picture of a man in a suit with a tie]. MR. A. H. JONES. Photo by Gibson Studio All of these elements work together, yet singly, in cleansing and stimulating the organs of digestion and elimination and in ridding the system of poisons and impurities that are not cast off normally. Konjola does work swiftly, yet a full treatment of from six to eight bottles is strongly recommended for best results. After all, what might be endorsement can a medicine have than the word of those who have put it to the test: words like those of Mr. A. H. Jones, 2142 Seventh avenue, New York, a deputy of the Bricklayers' Union; Head his statement then, get all the facts about Konjola from the Konjola in the at least you. There is a Konjola man at the Wholan drug store, first street and Broadway, and another in the Hanover drug store, 399 Bridge Street, near Fulton, Brooklyn. See what Konjola has done: learn why Konjola is a household word in tens of thousands of American homes. Then decide what you will do about Konjola. But right now read what Mr. Jones said to the Konjola Man: "I suffered excruciating pains from rheumatism since 1855 and had frequent spells of indigestion. At times it felt like the sun is a weak and a stomach and constipation and nervousness added to my misery. I tried no end of medicines and treatments; baths and limpments and all will be suffered. Finally brought to the person to just a few hours of rest. The relief is phenomenal. There were times when my hands hurt so badly and were so swollen that I couldn't stop up a lot. But that's all, ended now. I can whatever I like; I am sleeping fine and there is not a trace of nervousness nor constipation. I did not spend ten dollars for the first time to do something and I was veryوحận. I spent thousands seeking relief at various springs and through many medicines." Just another of the countless thousands of endorsements that Konjola has received by the working men, he has been containing no good news. To the alcohol, no nerve-deending drugs, no heart-depressing chemicals. PIREESAMPLES GIVEN BY KONJOLA MEN, There is a Konjola Man at the Whelan drug store, first street and Broadway, and the Hanover drug store, 339 Bridge store near Pulton, Brooklyn, where daily they are meeting the public and explaining the misuse of this modern medicine. The public also may visit a Konjola Man at any of these drug stores. MANHATTAN Watian Drug Store . . . List & Broadway Nevs Drug Store . . . List & Broadway At. St. Nicholas Whetan Drug Store., Smith & State Sts. HUDRON COUNTY, NEW JERSEY Whetan Drug Store., Central and Wash- wan Whetan Drug Store., Central Avenue and Hower Street, Jersey City Konfola is sold by all LIGGETT DRUG STORES, WALGREEN DRUG STORES, all McKenna Service Drug Stores, Davids and Hanover Drug Stores, Hooden Stores, healing drugstores at the New York City appeared on the program were: Marne Mingo, Evelyn Fields, Ernestine Culham, Dorothy Fields, Frank Parker, Stanley Bookman, Dorothy Mork, P. J. Culham. The first president of the Iyceum, Mrs. Rowena Hawkes, will be the visitor at the Palm Sunday meeting at 4 Oclock. White Plains, N. Y. Mrs. Ruth Redd Talafarley and Mrs. Bertha Hill, of Baltimore are Mrs. John T. Redd, 152 Fulton street. Mrs. Ector Peterson, 63 Martine avenue, is improving after an illness of some time. New London, Conn. Miss Jeanette Coleman, Simon Coleman and James H. Browne have returned to the office of a future attending the funeral of their sister, cousin, respectively, in Farmville, Va. Willis W. Alexander has returned to the city after spending the winter in Portsmouth, Va. The Nw London Giants elected John Hoyle manager; L. Overture Hartley, field manager; Alcide Hadley, captain, and John Browne, secretary. Practice starts Monday. Miss Helen Harmon has returned to Saybrooke after spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. John Simington in main street. Bernard Kelley, Jr., and Henry G. Johnson are spending a few weeks in Boston. Miss Harry Tobeys of Philadelphia is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones in Union street. Mr. and Mrs. Gambles, 45 Shapley street, were hosts to the Fisk Jubilee Singer last week. Mrs. Lena Thompson, 32 Hill street, leaves again after an illness of several weeks. sent free—one to each family "I was married and longed for a baby every day, my heart, but was denied by a writer Mr. na. "no I want for your prescription, second box I was unable to express never had a side job. beauty. beamed fine. 85 pounds our joy. hope every woman will help you your medica- tion will use this to use this picture and picture for Thank you. Your prescription. With ranking the second box, I was unable to express my happiness. I never had a sick day. I became the mother of a pine 8 years old baby. Got only knew our joy. I hope every woman longing for motherhood will take you to medicine. You were welcome to use this letter and picture for publication. Thank you. Baby Scheller 4/4 months 17/4 lbs. never have any children, write, Mrs. White, Pa., they tried your medicine. Now am I to be mother in October. My, dearest wish realized, a non-specific based on Glandular activity, has been used with such results. I would like to send a full dollar treatment, post-paid, no C.A.D. no cost, no obligation, free to every woman. I will be 1000 free treatments for this month, so be sure and write today. He will have free free booklet. Childless Marriages Explain. Simply send name a postcard will do and remedy will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. Depew believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. Depew, Suite KL Coates House, Kansas City, Mo. ```markdown ``` Nervous Trembles "About a year ago I felt that I needed a tonic. I would get up in the morning feeling so tired and worn-out. It seemed to me that I was getting weaker. "The least exertion would make me have nervous trembles. I just kept dragging around, not knowing what to do. "One day when I felt unusually bad, I happened to read about Cardui and what it had done for others. I began taking it and soon saw an improvement. I kept it up and regained health and strength. Now I am feeling just fine."--Miss Agnes White, 715 Cedar St, Nashville, Tenn. CARDUI Helps Women to Health CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. For Women to Health for Children's Diamond Brand Pills in Red and Green Brand Pills in Red and Green Ribbon. Take on the Bay OR GLOBAN FRESHES DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for Women to Health SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Ladies, Why Suffer? Women everywhere now use MEN-SER Monthly Compounds Tablets. Safety reserves some of the longest chinatec cate No. Harm or interference with work. Suf- faction (guaranteed). Order today, and at will with full directions. MEN-SER Co., Suite MM, 78' Broadway, New York GRAY HAIR IN MINUTES! Messy Hairstyle! MY MAGIC Compound in the brown stands any way! Hairstyle! smoother Hairdresser 一 and curling, leaves hair soft and shiny. and dyeing. For more information on application, 2230 outfit for 414a, you will introduce quickly. Send M.O. or Y.O. your design. You will be greatly pleased. Plain wear. Plain color. Dingest wear. and direct wear. West Broadway, New York, MD-111 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1930 Flapperettes:: By W. C. CHASE NOWAPAYS WHEN A GIRL HAS UN- SHAPELY LEGS IT'S JUST TWO BAD! TRANS TO GRACE "CARRY" DINA The Feminist Viewpoint WE talk about the Wall Street crash, our shortage of dollar bills, and whatnot, and yet few of us have courage enough to walk in a rain storm as heavy as the one we had Sunday night. What do we do? Call a taxicab, of course. Yes, all of us are eager to save our new straw bonnets, or spring overcoats, or light colored French kid slippers. I contend that there is something under the skin that makes a member of one race play favorite with another member of his race when there's some quick thinking and acting to be done. If you don't believe me, read this little experience. In good weather or bad, taxicabs don't waste much time around the Fort Lee Ferry section. For fully an hour Sunday night pedestrians (returning from a trip to New Jersey), almost fought over "who was first" in line for the now-and-the cab that came to the ferry with passengers. Many a time the male half of the other colored couple would be the one entitled to the cab, but the cab driver would look up and see some white woman with children, or just a white couple, and turn him down. I was in no particular hurry to get home, so I waited just to see how much patience that man had. He ran to meet every cab, but each time he was turned down. I am convinced that one of the hits of last year's production of "Hot Chocolates"—"Black and Blue"—is truly a realistic tune for many a Negro—T. E. B. A. If you want to be CHARMING keep your skin soft and light The easiest way any woman can have a charming complexion is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, lightens and softens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations keeps your skin light and soft and makes you look charming. 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 Decodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent post-paid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories; Dept. 19, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample, of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Atkinson, Joseph, 23, 309 West 120th street; Miss Elsie M. Miller, 21, 155 West 152d street. Baker, Almond, 29, 6. West 152d street; Miss Alberta Phillip, 26, 143 Momouth street, Newark, N. J. Barrington, Cardwell, 25, 138 West 129th street; Miss Norella B. Strother, 24, 119 West 138th street. Bragg, Thomas, 36, 1 Elm street, Montclair, N. J.; Miss Permella Jones, 34, 128 Maple avenue, Montclair. Branch, Fork, 39, 44 West 128th street; Miss Lue B. Hazellton, 32, same address. Brown, Henry, 28, 212 West 128th street; Miss Ruth Williams, 23, 211 West 128th street; Burrows, Stanley, 28, 338 West Thirty-fifth street; Miss Beatrice Knox, 22, 236 West 128th street. Carpenter, Edward, 22, 4 West 128th street; Miss Evelyn I. Hodges, 18, 1850 Seventh avenue. Collymore, Stanley G., 28, 12 East 115th street; Miss Lucille Perry', 24, 55 West 117th street. Cunningham, jen, Joseph. 32 Catherine Bunting, jen, Joseph. 32 Lennie L. Cooke, 45, 153 Went 133d Street David, Gladstone F., 27, 208 East Nimeth-eighth street; Miss Ann E. Kelly, 33, same address. Davie, Cornell J., 23, 110 Lenox street, Boston, Mass.; Miss Armand M. Williams, 21, 204 Seventh avenue. Dixon, James, 26, 113 Orient avenue, Jersey City, J. J. Miss Thiomazina Grys, 24, 127 Eighth avenue. Donaldson, Fredrick, 34, 28 West 118th street; Miss Laura Smith, 33, same address. Easton, Charles, 26, 2411 East Fifteenth street; Miss Ethel Bell, 22, 58 Lenox street. George, Harry, 39, 225 West 135th street; Miss Mary E. Thompson, 22, same address. Gibson, Eugene, 28, 2188 Fifth avenue; Miss Kathalene Brown, 26, 35 West 135th street Henderson A., 40, 230 East 104th h street; Miss Mabel Lee Lowls, 25, 158 West 131st street. Henderson, John, 22, 17 Bridge street; Paterson, N. J.; Miss Louise Dewson, 20, 231 West Market street, Newark. Henley, John O., 34, 1834 Pasco bou- lervard, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Susia L. Willett, 20, 231 West Market street; Hunt, George W., 25, 452 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Dorothy L. Bell, 20, 450 St. Nicholas Avenue. MRS. LOCOCO, MIDWIFE LEVATRICE ITALIANA Greatest attention given to women during pregnancy. All information required. Graduate from Believe Hospi-tal. 66 WEST 119th ST., APT. 3-C Telephone University 522-765-8100 Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN Work and Wait Until — SHOULD a woman marry a ma SHOULD a woman marry a man without loving him? A widow of 30 writes that she has two children to support and that she has received a proposal of marriage from a man whom she likes as a friend, but whom she does not love. He is able to support her and the children, but she is in doubt as to the future happiness of all concerned. And, quite right she is to be in doubt! Of course, we admit that it isn't the easiest thing in the world for a widow with two children to get a husband. But the woman must take other things into consideration. First of all, if she doesn't love the man, she will be cheating him out of the love of some woman who can love him. Not only that, but she has her own happiness to look out for. At 30, she is far from being old. There is the possibility that she will meet a man whom she can love and if she is married to a man whom she does not care about, it will be doubly hard. My advice to her is to work and support the children herself. She is better off without a husband than with one for whom she has only a telling of gratitude and no love. Caring for Your Hands DO YOU find that your hands are getting rough or are rough? Do they feel stiff and hard? Remember that your hands are a very important part of you. The eye is readily attracted to them, especially if they are of either extreme. Since fashion has decreed the short sleeve, attention is readily attracted to the hand and arm. You can't control the size of your hands to any extent, but you can improve their texture. After every washing rub a little vaseline or cold cream into the hands. Before retiring, massage them well with a cold cream or olive oil. If you can, sleep with an old pair of kid gloves on. Avoid putting your hands into water and then exposing them to the street; Miss Jesten Foster, 18, 183 West 115th street. Jamison, Charles, Jk., 30, 2331 Seventh avenue: Miss Mivian Harrell, 23, 135 Washington 135th street. Jlocke, J., 23, 264 West 122d street; Miss Wilhelmina DuBols, 13, 244 West 122d street. McCain, James, 27, 120 West 117th street; Miss Lottyce DeLaine, 25, same address. Oliver L., 24, 231 West 141th street; Miss Pearl Williams, 29, 248 Washington 141th street. Oliver, James, 27, 142 West 131st street; Miss Clara B. Hunter, 22, 229 West 138th street. Pendleton James O., 22, 308 West 129th street; Miss Carly B. Kelly, 19, 130 West 142nd street. Peak, Henry C., 45, 89 Hartford street; Newark; Miss Iona L. Palmer, 28, 12 Hoyt street, Newark. Palmau, Galvin, 50, 241 McWater street, Newark; Miss Williams, 42, 53 Tichener street, Newark. Queuel, Loon, 30, 456 Ninth avenue; Miss Martie Bunch, 35, 259 West 132nd street. Rolland, Richard, 45, 242 Bradhurst street; Miss Maggie Cuffey, 49, same address. Rothwell, Percy, 24, 68 West 139th street; Miss Martha M. Douglas, 21, 31 West 138th street. Saunders, Norman E., 24, 44 East 132d street; Miss Ethel E. Parsons, 23, 20 East 132d street. Smith, Clarence, 26, 29 West 114th street; Miss Ruth Edwards, 22, 63 East 115th street. Strong, James S., 34, 208 West 136th street; Miss Armanda Taylor, 35, 240 West 134th street. West James, 26, 224 West 141st street; Miss Marianne Adams, 26, 224 West 141st street. Washington, Elmer, 29, 224 Van Pelt avenue; Miss Loola Miller, 25, 80 West 115th street. Weston, Edward, 45, 227 West 128th street; Miss Edna Jane Frazier, 44, 227 Wilbon, Frank, 29, 1928 Second avenue; Miss Henrietta Garvin, 30, 1708 Third avenue. Williams, Lounie, 24, 245 West 185th street; Miss Evelyn L. Smith, 23, 219 West 140th street Winans, Chaucesy, 26, 25 East 131st street; Miss Agnes Hatten, 24, same address. Wilberspoon, George, 25, 637 Wear 1838 10th Street, Dupré, 19, 537 130th Street, 13 F or 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 The New York Amsterdam News From Cellar to Garret A Department for the Exchange of Ideas on Homemaking If you want to clean out the crumbs from the electric toaster without injuring the fine wires or colls, try using a soft pastry brush. If cracked dishes are boiled in enough sweet milk to cover them for about 45 minutes, the cracks will glue together and become invisible, and the dish will stand almost as much ordinary usage as before. Aluminum saucapes and kettles should be smeared on the outside with a little vaseline and the soot that collects on them can be removed by washing them in hot water. Sour milk is useful in polishing linoleum. Don't wash outside doors with soap and water, but rub them with a rag dipped in paraffin, then polish with a dry cloth. Thorough rinsing is one of the biggest factors in the whiteness of white clothes and the clearness of colored fabrics. Water marks on waxed floor may be removed with a cloth dipped in turpentine, then cover them with a little wax and polish. Tested Recipes Fruit Cup. MIX together two cups each of orange and grapefruit pulp and the air, as this often causes them to chap. Wash your hands frequently. They can't be too clean. Wash them and massage them well and you will find their appearance greatly improved. Dear Rose: A very good bleach for the elbows is peroxide. Lemon juice is also very good. Be regular in their use and you will find your elbows will improve decidedly. FANNETTE. Lovely can be Quick, sure way DON'T wait any longer to have the light; smooth; lovely complexion you want. You can have it quickly and safely, by using Nadinola Bleaching Cream. Simply smooth this fragrant; white cream on your face, neck and arms at night. While you sleep, it gently bleaches your skin to lovely new beauty—clears away pimples; blackheads; oiliness and roughness. Almost before you know it; you have a whiter; smoother; more beautiful complexion. Nadinola does not fall. If other bleaching preparation have disappointed you, be aware to try Nadinola. You may use Nadinola with complete confidence. Though it contains the quickest; strongest and most positive skin-bleaching properties known to beauty science, it will not harm the tenderest skin. Full directions are contained in each package, with money-back guarantee. Use Nadine Face Powder, new Cor beauty, 50c... Nadine Vanibili Nadinola B Apex College of The Only School A Apex D Ute Nadine Face Powder, new Coral-Rosesbade, for rich, light-toned beauty, 50c... Nadine Vanishing Cream, fragrant, superior, 50c Nadinola Bleaching Cream 200 WEST 135th ST. NEW YO For Information Call Edg. 9860 Chartered by the Board of Education of of New York Chartered by the Board of Education of the State of New York APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED MAKE ALL ORDERS PARENT TO THE APEX HAIR CO. The Magic Brightness The Perfect Beauty LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 801 So. 18th Street Philadelphia THE JOAL WAST COLLECTION Bard or curse in purge mansure today for disgustful behavior. How to Cure for the Hair. $100 worth of information. juice from the fruit, one-half cup of grated pineapple drained from its juice, two tablespoons of lemon juice and two tablespoons of sugar; add the sugar and the portions garnished with a maraschino cherry and a sprig of mint. Cheese Fritters. Two cups cornmeal or mush, one-fourth cup of flour, one teaspoon of baking powder, one teaspoon of salt, one cup of grated cheese, one egg. Add the flour, sifted with the baking powder and salt, to the mush. Add the cheese lastly the egg. Drop by spoonfuls on a hot griddle and fry both aides Tropical Dessert One package of lemon gelatin; one and three-fourths cups of boiling water; eight layer figs cut in pieces; twelve dates, cut in pieces; one-half cup of broken meat meats; twelve dates cut in pieces; one banana, cut in small pieces. Dissolve the gelatin in the boiling water and when partially set beat with a dover beater until thick and light. Add the fruits and nuts and pour into a mold which has been rinsed with cold water. Set in a cold platter and become creamy. Unmold the creamy plate and serve with whipped cream to which has been added either crushed pineapple, cherries, nuts or cut banana. Dishwashing Aids IMPLEMENTES are always being devised to help simplify the process of dishwashing. The modern housewife, in fact, demands that she be assisted with her task of washing dishes. Besides the necessary soaps and scouring powders, she should have on hand an assortment of dishcloths, mops and brushes, cotton and metal scouring mitts, a rubber scraper, and a small broom and shovel for collecting spills. The majority may soep through the performance of colander. All of these devices are useful, but unless they are kent scrupu- light skin yours! Get a jar of this wonder-working cream today, and watch your skin grow lighter, smoother and lovelier. At drug stores and toilet goods counter; 50 cents. Money-saving size,$1. Nadinola packages contain almost twice as much as most bleaching preparations, of similar price. If you can not buy Nadinola where you live, order from us, and receive free sample of Nadine Face Powder and valuable beauty booklet. Address Dept. Z, National Toilet Co.; Paris; Tenn.; U.S.A. Goral-Rosesbade, for rich, light-toned ing Cream, fragrant, superior, 50c Bleaching Cream Of Beauty Culture Authorized to Issue Diplomas NEW YORK CITY of Education of the State New York APEX PRODUCTS AFEX WORKING OIL, for hutr dressers ..... $1.10 AFEX FACE POWDER (all shades) ..... 750 AFEX FACE CREAMS—ran- isbing—cold—massage ..... 500 AFEX SKIN BLEACH—Re- tear the shuckleeds, sal- lowness, etc. ..... 600 AFEX POMENTO — Pomade for Men ..... 500 AFEX SCALP CREAM—Cor- rects dandruff ..... 500 AFEX GLOSSATINA, the man- straightener ..... 500 AFEX ODDE, the perfect hair grower ..... 850 AFEX TAR OIL "Special," for dandruff ..... 500 AFEX LUSTORIA HAIR OIL, makes hair glossy ..... 750 AFEX LUSTORIA HAIR OIL, small size ..... 450 AFEX LAPHO SOAP, for shampoo and face ..... APEX SUCCESS CO., INC. 200 West 185th St. New York City HOUSEHOLD HINTS used, if you would keep them free of bacteria and unwholesome odors. Boll the dishcloths at least once a week. A tab or screw should be provided for each piece so that it can be hung up to dry after washing. If possible, place the pieces near an open window for a few minutes each day. While the dishes are draining in the rack, place a rubber stopper in the sink, whip up a heavy lather of soapsuds in water as hot as your hands can stand, and plunge the PORO SKIN - SKALP SOAP You Get Do from Poro Skin PORO SKIN - SCALE SOAP Get Double Pro Skin and S PORO EXIN SCALE SOAP You Get Double Benefit from Poro Skin and Scalp Soap Because it is so pure and mild you can use Poro soap for both Skin and Scalp with delightful results. It thoroughly cleanses your complexion. Harmful dust and dirt are removed—your skin becomes clear and fresh, glowing with health. Sold at 10¢ a cake by Poro Agents PORO CO 4300 St. Fardinand Ave. St. Louis, Mo. PO FOR HAIR A Beneath the Skin S the Color of All R HEAVILY PIGMENTED SKIN Colored Race's greatest handic herent rights—SOCIAL, BUSIN REGARDLESS of what brain dowed with, they are still ma est of All Stumbling Blocks— AMERICA'S trend in both the Light Complexions — the whit trend, SCIENCE has evolved to Skin Whitener refinement of The Utopia to Lighten and R THE UTOPIA METHOD IS GUARANTEE A CLEAR, LIGHT a cake by Poro Agents everywhere or order PORO COLLEGE St. Ferdinand Ave. St. Louis, Mo. 4415 South P Chicago, PORI R HAIR AND SKIN The Skin Surface of All Races is MENTED SKINS have all greatest handicap in the pro- SOCIAL, BUSINESS-EMPLOY- of what brains COLORE, they are still marching again Bubbling Blocks—BLACK SKIN and in both the social and brains — the whiter the better, has evolved the most am- refinement of this age. It The Utopia Meth- en and Refine D OD IS GUARANTEED TO GIVE TO A CLEAR, LIGHT, SATINY SKIN 7 TO 10 SHADES LIGHTER Sold at 10¢ a cake by Poro Agents everywhere or order direct from PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Ave. St. Louis, Mo. 4415 South Parkway Chicago, Ill. PORO FOR HAIR AND SKIN Beneath the Skin Surface the Color of All Races is the Same HEAVILY PIGMENTED SKINS have always proven the Colored Race's greatest handicap in the pursuit of its inherent rights—SOCIAL, BUSINESS-EMPLOYMENT. REGARDLESS of what brains COLORED people are endowed with, they are still marching against That Greatest of All Stumbling Blocks—BLACK SKIN HYSTERIA. AMERICA'S trend in both the social and business world is Light Complexions — the whiter the better. Meeting this trend, SCIENCE has evolved the most amazing, marvelous Skin Whitener refinement of this age. It is— The Utopia Method to Lighten and Refine Dark Skin THE UTOPIA METHOD IS GUARANTEED TO GIVE TO THE COLORED RACE HARMLESS A Skin of Natural Charm and Beauty as Exquisite as the Blush of a Rose. This Is Not an Experiment—Thousands of the CO Already Used THE UTOPIA METHOD and Found T Bring New Happiness. YOU, TOO, MAY GAIN THE SAME RESULTS It costs you only a two-cent stamp to find out. Upon receipt of the attached coupon we will forward complete, confidential particulars. This product is not sold in drug stores or beauty parlors. It can be obtained direct from us. NOT EXPENSIVE. IMPERMENT—Thousands of the COMPUTERIA METHOD and Found TERMS. MAY GAIN THE SAME RESULTS cent stamp to find out. Upon coupon we will forward compulars. This product is not beauty parlors. It can be ob- NOT EXPENSIVE. This Is Not an Experiment—Thousands of the COLORED RACE Have Already Used THE UTOPIA METHOD and Found That LIGHTER SKINS Bring New Happiness. YOU, TOO, MAY GAIN THE SAME WONDERFUL RESULTS It costs you only a two-cent stamp to find out. Upon receipt of the attached coupon we will forward complete, confidential particulars. This product is not sold in drug stores or beauty parlors. It can be obtained direct from us. NOT EXPENSIVE. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED or MONEY REFUNDED Confidential Coupon Date. Utopia Products Sales Corporation, gow Broadway, New York City, N. Y. Dept. B Gentlemen. Without any obligation on my part, please send me full particulars regarding the great new dis- tinctions. Y BRING HAPPINESS. W products Sales C THIS COUPON MAY BRING YOU UNTOLD HAPPINESS. MAIL IT NOW Utopia Products S Juslly clean they will soon become more of a nuisance than a help. Wash them in hot water and soda and air them each time they are POSITIVELY HARMLESS 2067 BROADWAY NTS :- ouble Benefit and Scalp Soap Used for shampooing, it lathers with amazing abundance—yet it rinses out quickly and thoroughly. The regular use of this scientifically compounded soap will soften and give life to your hair, bringing out all its natural gloss. everywhere or order direct from COLLEGE 4413 South Parkway Chicago, Ill. RO AND SKIN Surface faces is the Same INS have always proven the cap in the pursuit of its in- NESS-EMPLOYMENT. as COLORED people are en- arching against That Great- BLACK SKIN HYSTERIA. The social and business world is after the better. Meeting this the most amazing, marvelous this age. It is— a Method Refine Dark Skin NEED TO GIVE TO THE COLORED RACE , SATINY SKIN ds of the COLORED RACE Have D and Found That LIGHTER SKINS HE SAME WONDERFUL LTS NAME STREET CITY Sales Corporation NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. ' Page Seven brooms, brushes and scrapers up and down, having first removed as much of the refuse as possible. Rinse each piece thoroughly by pouring over it scalding hot water. The mops and the disheloths should be washed separately. Address all communications for this department to Editor, Cellar to Garret, 2293 Seventh avenue, care of The Amsterdam News. Be sure to enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply. You apply it yourself in the privacy of your home Confidential Coupon Ultram Products Sales Corporation, 80 Broadway, New York, N.Y. Dept. B Gentlemen: Without any obligation on my laws regarding the great new discovery—The Ultram Method to heighten and improve Dark Skin. It should be good enough to treat this request in confidence. 'U.S.A. BACKWARD IN RACIAL DEALINGS' DuBois Avers "Civilized Countries" Settled Human Rights Many Ages Ago Crisis Editor Scores United States as Backward Because of Prejudices and Color Bars—Speaks at Columbia The United States was scored as a backward nation in dealing with human-rights which were settled in "civilized countries of the world as long as 4,000 years ago" by Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis, in a lecture Monday evening before the Negro Education Club of Teachers' College, Columbia University, at Horace Mann Auditorium. Page Eight 'U.S.A. DuBois Avers "Civic Settled Human Rights Crisis Editor Scores U ward Because of P Bars—Speaks The United States was scoring with human rights which w of the world as long as 4,000 year editor of the Crisis, in a lectu Negro Education Club of Teacher at Horace Mann Auditorium. Dr. DuBois addressed himself to the work of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. His lecture was the eighth of a series on race relations sponsored by the club. "When we began our work," the editor maintained, "a man was being lynched in America every other day, and now, twenty years later, this has been reduced to only one a month." The organization's war against lynching was characterized by Dr. DuBois as one of its most spectacular and far-reaching projects. Through the association, lynching stories were sent around the world and persons who had ignored the evil were made uncomfortable when forced to read the horrible details at breakfast. Despite the accomplishments of the N. A. A. C. P. in its fight against lynching and racial discrimination, there still remains a huge work to be done, according to Dr. DuBois, who said, "There are 8,000,000 Negroes living in southern Mississippi, West Virginia and Missouri, without one member in the legislative bodies of those States to represent them. Mississippi tries to disbar every Negro lawyer in the State." "Not one of these States," he added, "again excepting West Virginia, Mississippi and North Carolina, has a conception of blackness, which approaches within fifty percent of modernity. These States deliberately invest yearly in ignorance." "The Negro problem," Dr. DuBois declared, in concluding his address, "is still a rampart in the foreground which must be overthrown before we can hope to settle the question of race and war and the other momentous problems which are facing us." Dr. DuBois was introduced by Dr. George S. Countz, white, professor of education at Teachers' College, who presided at the meeting. A short forum followed Dr. DuBois' lecture. Several musical numbers were given by Miss Crystal Bird, guest solist of the evening. Girl Accuses White Man PROVIDENCE. April 7 (ANP)—William T. Harrison, 54, who held in $12,500 ball for the action of the Grand Jury in the Tenth District Court last Tuesday. Harrison is charged with a criminal attack on a 14-year-old girl of Pawtucket, R. L. Will Debate Religion "Is Religion Prejudicial to Negro Progress?" The Brooklyn Associates' Club will say it not, and the Students' Literary Association will say it is when the two meet Sunday afternoon in debate at St. Mark's M. E. Church, 55 Edgecombe avenue. THE MARIETTE First-class hotel service. Running water and steam heat in every room. Reasonable rents. Open night and day. 110 WEST 121st ST. Cor. 7th Ave. Cathedral 5396 Neatly Furnished PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rents Hotel Service 101 WEST 135th ST. Audubon 10279 Harlem's Finest Hotel 2053 SEVENTH AVE. Tel. Monument 5000 WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND $ TO 13 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room; immediately clean; courteous treat- ment; Spare Time Daily WEEKLY Tillingham 2022. CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOUCHING Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service- Subway and Access Cars at Door Rates Reasonable ED. II, WILSON, Prep. Tel. Audubon 3298 THE GRAMPION HOTEL "The Finest Hotel in Harlem" 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 119th St. Furnished apartments for refined people by week, weeked or day. Private bath and telephone in each apartment. Linen, electric lights and full maid service included. Elevator service 24 hours. Telephones University 6800-6901-6902 Dr. W. E. B. DuBois Two Go Abroad On Scholarships Floria Pinckney and Wenonah Bond Sail to Denmark Miss Floria Pinckney, Industrial worker, of 515 Macon street, Brooklyn, and Miss Wenonah Bond, Girl Reserve secretary of the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A., sailed Saturday for Denmark aboard the S. United States of the Scandinavian-American Line. Both young women are the winners of a scholarship offered by the National Urban League and the New York School of Social Work. They will, for the next six months, study international sociology at the International People's College at Helsignor, near Copenhagen. Miss Pinkney is a graduate of the Manhattan Trade School and the Brookwood Labor College, Katonah, N. Y., and has been active in industrial circles of the city for several years. An active worker in the Ashland place Y. W. C. A., Brooklyn, Miss Pinkney has for the past year been a special organizer working among Negro women for the International Garment Workers Union of New York City. Miss Bond, a Georgian by birth received her education at Atlanta and Boston universities. Miss Bond has engaged in further study at the New York School of Social Work and was entering into her second year as Girl Reserve secretary of the West 137th street branch when she received her scholarship. HERE WE ARE! If you look in for the best place to eat, stop in at the MOSTIFF DINING ROOM 211 WEST 134TH ST. Harlem's Most Up-to-Date Homelike Dining Place We save the best food at the lowest price. Come in and be convinced. It makes a difference where you eat. CHERRY BLOSSOM RESTAURANT 338 LENOX AVENUE Near Cor. 127th Street Chinese and American Foods Pancy Foods COFFEE FREE With Each Order of Chicken 2473 EIGHTH AVE. Grampion Hotel Dining Room MEALS SERVED FROM 7 A.M. TO 9 A.M. Home Cooking Prices Reasonable 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE (Near 110th St.) Telephone University 6900 Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. Larger Quarters — Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED ELLERBE'S ROOM 205 WEST 130th STREET Near 7th Avenue Men's Served 11 A.M. to 12:45 Midnight REGULAR DINERS 45c Sundays and Holidays TRY OUR SOUTREW WAFFLES CITY NEWS BRIEFS GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS Treated at Hospitals HABLEM. Sunday—Herbert King, 22, 145 Edgemo avenue. wide crossing Eighth Ave. Add 145. An automobile driven by Douglas M. Robertson of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., sensitizing abrasions of the right leg. Dorothy Froctor, 23, 250 West 138th street, drank a quantity of iodine by mistake, treated by Dr. Bibbo. She was treated by Wesley S. sustained incinerations of the scalp when struck on the head with a milk bottle an unknown boy. Treated by Dr. Bibbo. Heights Court Before Magistrate Ford, Monday—Ludwig Weeks, 20, 35 West 123th Street, was held in 3500 ball for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned on a charge of violating the Sullivan law. He was arrested when found lo- loring in front of a store at 2519 Elth avenue. In his possession was found a hackjack, it is charged. Two men were fined $5 each for lo- loring at 135th street and Lenox ave- nue and having in their possession spe- lative officers' shields. They described themselves as William Grier, 26, 2465 Seventh Avenue, and John Franks, 20, 200 West 126th street. A fine of $2 each on two charges of vending the bag. Tenement House law, which prohibits the cluttering of dumb-��toners and having was imposed upon Harry Holmes, 33, 30 West 135th Street, who was arraigned on complaint of Inspector Pinner. Wilfred Smith, 59, 2149 Seventh ave- nue, was held in $2,000 ball for a hearing on the case and was arraigned on a serious charge made by a 15-year-old girl. Walter Hardy, 32, 246 West 133d Street, was held in $2,500 ball for con- ducting a three-card-monte game at 135th Street and Hudson River. Thursday—Miffie Drake, 30, 271 West 141st Street, was held in $500 ball for trinl in Special Sessions for "policy" possession. Celest Stock, 23, domestic, 304 West 143rd Street, was discharged when arraigned on a charge of pett larceny. She was accused by Mrs. Ida Ritz, 15 Sickles street, of stealing a $20 bill from a dresser. Elise Williams, 35, and Octavia Stewart, 33, 2210 Fifth Avenue, were discharged from charges of grand larceny after the alleged theft of $15 from two sailors who visited them in their home. Friday—As a result of a dispute with a taxicab driver whose piece on a hackstand he is alleged to have usurped Frank Warlock, 28, 265 West 129th Street, was found guilty of a charge of disorderly conduct and fined $3. Ernest Guerra, 29, 109 West 113th Street, was fined $3 by Magistrate McQuade for arguing with Officer Booker of the West 125th Street station, who had served him with a summons for a violation of a traffic regulation. The policeman testified that Guerra threatened to "make it hot" for him. Three women and seven men were held in 590 ball each for trial in Speech Sessions when arranged on charges of assault. Those held gave their names as Kellie Sherman and Mary Lake. 217 West 104th street; Henry William, 291 West 142nd street; Allen Warrick, 208 West 147th street; Eric Harrison, 49 West 130th street; Eric Thompson, 49 West 130th street; Henry Carter and his wife, Elia, 245th Seventh avenue; Sarah Garrett, 525th Luxe avenue, and Charles Worthley, 245th Seventh avenue. Wednesday—Ten days each in the workhouses. Men convicted of disorder conduct for engaging in a street brave. The men gave their names as John Dwyer, 18, 125 Second street, Pallside N. J., 125 Carson, 21, 130 Edgecombe Avenue. Arthur Jones, 77, 16 Exat 132d street, was held in 590 ball for trial in Speech Sessions, charged with the alleged theft of tools valued at 3000 owned by James W. 70 West 1616 street, by whom he was formerly employed as superintendent. Hattle Holmes, 32, 2783 Eighth avenue, was held in 31,000 bail when arraigned on a charge of felonious assault made by Henrietta Wyatt, 235 West 143th Street. The women became involved in a malteration in the hallway of Mrs. Holmes's apartment, during which Mrs. Wyatt was struck on the head with a hammer. James Lowell, 44, 58 West 132d street, and Robert Kelly, 41, 148 West 141st Street, received suspended sentences when arraigned on charges of disorderly conduct. They were arrested while engaged in a first fight at 140th Street and Seventh avenue. Charged with stealing an automobile belonging to his former landlady, Edward Sullivan, 35 West 139th Street, was held in $1,500 bail for Grand Jury. Sullivan, according to the police, was rooming in the home of Jewell Williams, 35 Hillside Avenue, and is alleged to have taken the car from the garage without permission of the owner. Wong Soon, 34, owner of a chop suey restaurant at 517 Lenox Avenue, was fined $3 for maintaining a smoky flue in his place. Charles Bender, 24, 327 Lenox Avenue, was fined $5 when found guilty of creating a disturbance and refusing to leave a cabaret at 575 Lenox Avenue Harlem Court Sunday—Peter Mankin's Dodge Ball 103d street, was held in $1,200 ball for a further hearing on a serious charge that he attacked her in his car, who that attacked her in his car, Frank Tilton, 27, 330 East Ninety- nine street, was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing on a serious charge of grand larceny made by Harris DeLissier, white, 1852 First avenue, whom he employed as a sales- man charged automobile for $210 and only accounted Hotel Olga Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt, Charles Williams, mr. and Mrs. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Campbell, Plandone, L. L. J. Add. Green, South Millbrook, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Ashley, N. Y.; J. D. Bennett, and Mrs. L. R. Johnson, Baltimore; Clyde Otey, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, Patchogue, L. L. J. J. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morrison, Chicopee, N. Jones, Miss Janet Pickett, Mr. and Mr. Smith, C. Goodrich, Mr. and Mr. J. W. Davis, Mr. and F. M. Stewart, Boston; C. Rose, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lewis, Providence, Hartford, J. C. Harlow, Hartford, J. C. Clarce, Harlow, Mass, Mrs. I. S. Lewis, Treton, Mr. and Mrs. S. Lawrence, Augusta The New York Amsterdam News for $25, appropriating the balance of the money to his own use. He made $42, 42 and his wife, Martha, 32, 3 East street, leased with a suspended sentence when found guilty of creating a disturbance and engaging in a fight during which he was cut on the left side of his check. James Harris, 32, 32 St. Nicholas avenue, was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing when arraigned on the 32nd street, who charges that during an altercation at 322 St. Nicholas avenue Harris struck her on the head with an instrument, causing her to sustain a fracture. Saturday—John Morris, 33, 3 East 134th street, was held in $1,000 ball for Special Sessions for violating the Sullivan Act, for one of his home, where Dustin Butler of the East 126th street station alleges he found a nicked razor in his vest pocket. Yvette Griffin, 24, 103 East 121st street, was charged by Abdul Mohammed, 2051 Seventh avenue, with luring him into the hallway of 2035 Seventh avenue, where he is alleged to have attempted to escape after threatening him with a blackjack. Pedro Ramos, 32, 116 West 127th street, and Fred Morgan, 45, 258 Thirtieth street, and Astoria, L. L. were held in $800 hotel room for the Traffic Court on charges of operating their automobiles while intoxicated. Friday-Alleron Martin, 25, chauffeur in $800 hotel room for overcrowding the backstage at the Harlem station of the New York Central with his taxicab. Robert Notlingham, 38, 220 West 127th street, and Eugene W. Brown, 40, 15 East 132nd street, were held in $500 ball for each trial for possession of "police" slips. Two men and two women were held in $500 ball each no charges of possessing "police" slips. They were Samuel Green, 39, 113 West 118th street; Maggie Keller, 39, 2 East 127th street; and Mamie Brown, 30, 2 East 127th street. Godfrey Jackson, 30, 314 East 123rd street, was held for a further hearing on Fritz Schauer, white, 235 East Ninety-fourth street. Gordon Fudge, 31, 23 Convent avenue, was discharged when arranged for possession of gambling slot machine in his store. Thursday—Iven Ghee, 24, musician. 736 Ocean avenue, Jersey City, was discharged from a charge of petit larceny when Lillian Hicks, 259 West 125th street, withdrew her complaint. She had charged that he stole $2 from her handbag while visiting her in her home. Claud Ashwood 203 Lenox avenue, received a suspended sentence when arraigned for operating a dance hall without license. William Smith, agent of 2165 Eighth Avenue, 2168 Seventh avenue and 2110 Seventh avenue, was fined $5 on each of three charges of violating the Tencent House law by allowing the accumulation of junk and furniture in the cellars of the three houses, thereby causing a fire hazard. William Smith, 22, 206 West 140th Street, an actor, was held in $200 bail for trial in Special Sessions on a charge of inserting a slug in place of a nickel in the fare box at the 125th street station of the Lenox avenue subway. Last Wednesday—Christine Davis, 25, 317 East 100th Street, was held in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury, charged by James Meaning, 235 East 1030 Street, with slashing him with a sharp-instrument on the left eye during an altercation. Hattie Roy, 28, 300 East 101st street, received a suspended sentence when she guilty to a charge of public intoxication. Ms. Laura Simmons, 60, 257 West 125th street, was held in $300 ball for a further hearing on a charge of possessing a hand, William, 55, was held in the same amount of ball for possessing "baseball pool" slips. Tyson was held in 710,000 ball for the Grand Jury on a charge of assaulting Edgar Parker, 14, 174 St. Nicholas avenue. The youth testified that Tyson, the influence of liquor, shaken him with a knife on the cheek and arm. James Holmes, 29, and Lois Smith, 63, 101st street, Coronna, L., J., were remanded for charges of operating an automobile without a license or registration card. William Edwards, 25, no home, was remanded for probation investigation and sentence to prison for a charge of vagrancy. AFRICAN UNION CLUB Mrs. Angelina Blocker, chairman of the Harlem Housewives' League, urged Harlem residents to unite for forcing industrial and commercial development, in an address Sunday at the Emerald Club of the Native African Union of America, which met in Unique Colony Circle, 254 West 135th street. Three hundred persons attended the meeting, which was held in honor of the late Mme. Mamie Sharperon Young, founder of the Princess Adorka Koffey, an African martyr, Mrs. Lella Waters, widow of the late Bishop Waters of the A. M. E. Church, presided. Address Labor School KATONAH, N. Y., April 7 - James H. Hubert, executive secretary, and Samuel A. Allen, industrial secretary, both of the New York Urban League, addressed the Brookwood Labor College here Friday evening. The two discussed the social and industrial problems facing the Negro worker. Ga.: Mr. and Mrs. Landers, Mr. and Mrs. George Dixon, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tilden, Paterson, Mrs. and James E. Jones, N. X. Mrs. and James A. Jones, N. X. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt, Bridgeport, Conn. Alfred McGure, Cumberland, Md. Emma Ransom House Mrs. Lula Jones, Mrs. Pearl Pleasant, Chicago; Mrs. Mina Dudley, Norfolk; Mrs. Helen Chyp, Millidale, Va.; Mrs Idolia Tyler, Ronnoke, Va.; Mrs Missrell Giles, Cedarhurst, L. I.; Mrs Georgin Bond, Washington; Mrs Denegell, Miss Ruece Riley, New York City; Mrs. M. E. Sandford, St. Louis; Mrs. Belley Belley, Atlantic City; Mrs Coral Turtle, Boston; Mrs Gertura Franklin, Boston. Child Play Center Will Open Tonight Children's Aid Society Sponsors Movement to Cut Crime Definitely committed to the pro- gram of combating crime and delin- quency in Harlem, the Children's Aid Society will open its new playground for children on West 134th street this evening. It is estimated that from 500 to 1000 children will use the playground daily, and apparatus has been pro- vided for both older and younger youngsters. "At the present time Harlem has only 15 per cent of the recreational facilities it needs and it is no wonder that there are three Negro delinquents to each white delinquent, according to Cwen R. Lovejoy, white youth culture activist and former members of Ald Society. "Increase Harlem's opportunities for organized play 50 per cent, and delinquency will off 100 per cent," said Mr. Lovejoy yesterday. "This playground is only the first step in our plans, which call for the erection of a splendid boys' club building and the rehabilitation of a second building for girls' club use. If we receive the same eager support from other public applaudits that we are now receiving from the inhabitants of Harlem, we will not have to wait long." A feature of the program tonight will be, besides a talk by M. Lovejoy, spirituals sung by Bishop R. C. Lawson and singers of his congregation, whose church, the Refuge Church of Christ of the Apostolic Faith, is directly across the street from will playground. The program will be bedeased over WNYC. Other features include rude rams, games, relay races, and a basketball game between a team representing the new Harlem playground and the Children's Ald Society's Schermerhorn, playground team. Bringing Back YESTERYEARS One Year Ago Mrs. Iris Brown, 1379 Pacific street, Brooklyn, burned her eight weeks old baby in the home furnace during religious madness. Jessie Redmond Fauset, French teacher and author, was married to Herbert E. Harris, conservation director of the New York branch of the Victory Life Insurance Company of Chicago. Matthew Henson, customs clerk who went to the North Pole with Admiral Perry, was given a silver loving cup by the Bronx Chamber of Commerce. Edward A. Brocken, white desk lieutenant, was appointed captain of the West 135th street police station to succeed the late Captain John F. Archiopol, also white. Five Years Ago Col. Arthur Little, white, resigned as commander of the 369th Infantry. Dr. George E. Cannon, prominent Jersey City physician, civic leader and politician who responded to the nomination of former President Cooldge, died from injuries received in an accident. James L. Marshall, one of the founders of the Clef Club and former owner of Marshall Hotel, dropped dead. Mrs. A. D. Cooper has moved from 2662 Eighth avenue to 308 West 154th street. Friends are asked to call. Sick Men and Women No matter what your alliment may be, you are invited to call on our free consultation, and if your solicitation is curable, we undertake to give you prompt relief. Our experience of over 50 years, our modern and scientific methods, our large, well equipped facilities, our large, well equipped facilities, our given to every patient by Dr. Lesler, chief physician, enable us to treat all patients, shortest possible time. We have often succeeded where others have remarked: "I never had such thorough examination, or been treated with difficulty." I wish I knew of you sooner." If you have been treated elsewhere without successome and untimely, we will be given to convince our of our ability as Specialists. Our fees are moderate. No charge for medicines. employ intravenous injections, the gland remedies, and all the latest antiseptic drugs. We treat Diseases of the urinary organ; sores and plumb; rheumatism; lumbago; neuritis; rheumatism; lumbago; throat and lung; stomach, liver and bowels; metabolic disorders and injuries peculiar to men and women. Associated Physicians Office Hours: Daily, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sundays and Holidays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tel. Volunteer 4787 DEAL NEWS BRIEFS NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS Members of the Negro R History is in the making in H awake interest throughout the AT THE SOIREE DANSANTI Alhambra Ballroom on Friday o der the auspices of the Lincolli Secretarial School, Professor R minutes) outline his project for eral million dollar Department This Means the End of Discr ng in Harlem, which should out the World. INSANTE to be held in the Friday evening, April 11, un- Lincolithians of the Lincoln essor Robinson will (in ten fect for opening a large sev- partment Store in Harlem. of Discrimination in Labor digestion Immediate Relief! Members of the Negro Race, Wake Up!!! History is in the making in Harlem, which should awake interest throughout the World. AT THE SOIREE DANSANTE to be held in the Alhambra Ballroom on Friday evening, April 11, under the auspices of the Lincolnithians of the Lincoln Secretarial School, Professor Robinson will (in ten minutes) outline his project for opening a large several million dollar Department Store in Harlem. This Means the End of Discrimination in Labor H PAIN BANISH BANISH PAIN 100 St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS ASPIRIN TABLETS MONEY CAN BUY IN THE STORE St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS The St. Joseph Company WITH A MONEY MONEY MONEY St. Joseph's P. 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LOOSE PLATES TIGHTENED Bring your old loose-fitting Plates to my office, and I will make them like NEW AGAIN AT A SMALL COST. SURGEON DENTIST Over 10 Years' Experience 303 West 125th Street, N. W. Corner Eighth Ave. Telephone Monument 9021 EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS ARRANGED [Plates Repaired While You Wait] Asks Churches to Battle Illiteracy WASHINGTON, April 7 (A. N. P. —The Hon. Ray Lyman Wilbur Secretary of the Interior, as chairman of the National Advisory Committee on illiteracy, is writing to all the United States asking for their co-operation in the effort to eradicate illiteracy in this country. Senate Ratifies African Open Door Treaty WASHINGTON, April 7 — The Senate last Wednesday ratified with reservation a treaty between the United States, Great Britain, Belgium, France, Italy, Japan and Portugal. The treaty opens door in Africa. The treaty opens door in Saint-Germain-en-Laye on September 10, 1919, and had been previously DONNING PHILLIPS PILL OF MAGNESIA For Troubles due to Acid INHALATION ACID STOMACH HEARTRACH MIGRATION DANGES - MALUSIA What most people call indigestion is usually excess acid in the stomach. The food has soured. The instant remedy is an alkali which neutralizes acids. But don't use crude oil. Use what your doctor would advise. The best help is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. For the 50 years since its invention it has remained standard with physicians. You will find nothing else that its effect, so harmless so efficient. One tasteless spoonful in water neutralizes many times its volume in Take a tablet or twoofStJoseph's Pure Aspirin, according to directions, and banish headache, neuralgia or muscular pains—quickly and safely. It does not depress the heart. It is as pure as money can buy. Ask for it by name! 12 tablets 10c 36 tablets 25c 100 tablets 60c WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1930 ALINGS' ratified by all the other governments interested in it. BOSTON, April 7 (A. N. P.)—Robert Gould Shaw II, grandnephew of the late Col. Robert Gould Shaw, the late Massachusetts Colored Representation in the Civil War, was buried in Forest Hills Cemetery last Monday. He died suddenly in a New York hotel. **Stabbed in Attack** Simon Robinson, 24, *315 Gold street, Brooklyn,* is in a serious condition at the Kings County Hospital suffering from a knife wound in the right side of his chest, as the result of an alteration late Friday night at Duffield and Willoughby streets. DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. "We Serve the Right Weight" acid. The results are immediate, with no bad after-effects. Once you learn the process, you can excess acid in the crude ways. Go learn-now-why this method is supreme. 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Albee Theatre Building, Brooklyn DeKalb Ave. at Fulton Street Broken Plates Repaired While You Walt Lady Attendants at all offices HOURS: 8:30 AM - 7:30 PM ESTABLISHED OVER 12 YEARS CANT SEE HEY? SERVES YOU RIGHT I TOLD YOU TO GO TO KAPLAN AT 531 LENOX AVE AND HAVE A PAIR OF GLASSES FITTED—YOU WOULD SAVE MONEY AND BE SATISFIED—HE IS RIGHT OPPOSITE THE HARLEM HOSPITAL A Symptoms of Stomach Disease Pain or discomfort beach, climbing, climbing stones coat, crown, tongue, touch, touch toe in mount, in wound, in wrist, in wrist wrist S Ulcer of Stomach, Cancer, Chronic Gastritis, Anemia, Vomiting of the Blood, Intestinal Diseases, and other Intestinal Diseases. Dilated Stomach, Dropping of Stomach, etc. As these results are all serious and so many cases require a surgical operation it is not common prudence to be trained by an expert, and especially when you have a Physical Examination, Fluoroscopic X-Ray Examination, Blood and Urinary Examination, $2.00 All for But do not delay, for delays are dangerous. Besides Stomach Disease! Doyle treats Diseases of the Liver, Heart, Blood, Nerves, Bladder, Kidneys, Ear, Bones, Spine, Spleen and other organs. Piles and Varicose Ulcers cured without operation or detention from work PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Dally, Fridays 10 A. M. to 10 P. Sundays 10 A. M. to 1 P. Dr. D. P. Physician in Charge WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. 1930 BestAmusementPages in Greater New York THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS CHAUPFEURS of the tax Paradise for a poor, poor rider practically alive up. On the other hand an end of the Bronx or a spin parking in Central Park on the motive is purely economic, the desire of them carry their efforts to sable extremes and become rider insists on being served, one of these surly fellows givs him a paper rocket hailed his cab. The young woman lives on and if it had been a clear night it was raining and she had a She did not know the unknown man a Cabsides if the fellow had actedpared to give him a genero-pensated him for the short decent. He refused to start the ride. He turned the end of the trip. In spite of perfectly calm until the car as they alighted, the newspaper him for the free ride home, gotten to turn the meter down about it, for the young women of the taxicabs that line the streets of hours do not like it, politically or socially, an on-air party may be for a spin to Greenwich Village. Park on the meter, plus an economic, the taxi men's relation, and almost as easy as a chair and an on-air party may become unpardonably served. It is always 17 fellows getting what's on either night when a young man lives only a short dista clear night she would have to pose to get their dresses. Kisman a chance to pick up a girl and a generous tip that you would the short haul. But he had to start until the doorman cursed audibly and profused in spite of his abuse the young newspaperwoman smiledide home. In his anger the meter down. There wasn't women lived next door. The most stationary you can column welcome comments open arms. I might add to it not more so. It is a real my curve isn't breaking by taking a look in a mirror an attack the gag which they caption "He Knew Him after the caption "He Knew Him after the whiskers. Pick up anything I can say in my face like a woman. No matter is bound to be somebody you please write your full name. CHAUFFEURS of the taxicabs that line up in front of Smalls' Paradise in the sinful hours do not like to take colored fares. A colored rider practically always means a short haul and a small stop. The taxi driver in the front of the Bronx or a spin to Greenwich Village, with an hour's parking in Central Park on the meter, plus a fat gratuity. As their motive is purely economic, the taxi men's reluctance to take colored fares is easy to understand and almost as easy to excuse. But some drivers are not so willing to take colored fares, unable extremes and become unpardonably abusive when a colored rider insists on being served. It is always a pleasure to hear of one of these surly fellows getting what's coming to him, as one of them is taking a taxi when a young woman of the newspaper racked his cab. The young woman lives only a short distance from the cabaret and if it had been a clear night she would have walked home. But it was raining and she had a girl friend from out of town with her. She was a girl with a big nose and some unknown hackman a chance to pick up a more profitable fare. Besides if the fellow had acted in a decent manner she was prepared to give him a generous tip that would have partly compensated him for the short haul. But he was everything but compensated. He was a taxi driver and the line and he cursed audibly and profusely all the way to the end of the trip. In spite of his abuse the young women remained perfectly calm until the car stopped in front of their door. Then, as they aligned, the newspaperwoman smiled sweetly and thanked the taxi driver. Then she got to turn the meter down. There wasn't a thing he could do about it, for the young women lived next door to a police station. ON the very swankiest sit in to ask if this column well it does. E. C., with open arms, welcomes me. I tell me to tell me my curve see how good I am by taking Apparently I. E. c. anticip letter goes on to say that the man is old that it steps on its own w you win. The only thing I cag is something like a w worn she is, there is bound u good. P. S.-Won't you please ON the very swankiest stationery you can imagine E. C. writes in to ask if this column welcomes comment from readers. It does. E. C. with open arms. I might add that censure is just as welcome as praise, if not more. It is a real help to have someone read it. I can always see how good I am by taking a look in a mirror. Apparently E. C. anticipated an affirmative answer, for his letter goes on to say that the gag which appeared in the column some time ago under the caption "He knew His White Polks" is so old that it steps on its own whiskers. On the marbles, E. C., he wrote, "I don't know what the gag is something like a woman. No matter how old and lip-worn she is, there is bound to be somebody who thinks she looks good. P. S.-Won't you please write your full name next time. E. C." Check and Double Check AMOS N' ANDY, it seems they deserve for coining colloqe the New York Telegram, Doug credit for enriching the Amor Recussing; Stichiation; Resid well as hundreds of similar regular patrons of vaudeville them go as far back as the them have been a part of the face comedians, both white and MILLER AND LYLES per comedians to bring them be close to close a resemblance to those succeeding shows that for seven gained popularity many people Lytes. The Godsen-Correll an Lytes and other blackface comedians to thousands of theatre nightly national hookup, hawions. They have not added no speech, as Mr. Gilbert claims, expressions which were already OY, it seems to me, come in joining colloquialisms. In a program, Douglas Gilbert gives an American girl a dog named Rowing; Resider Amrata; Resider. These word of similar ones, have to AMOS N' ANDY, it seems to me, come in for more credit than they deserve for coining colloquialisms. In a series of articles in the New York Telegraph, Douglas Gilbert gives the ether comedians credit for enriching the American vulgate with such words and phrases as "I'll be a little embarrassed," "Sitchication; Resider." These words and expressions as well as hundreds of similar ones, have long been familiar to regular patrons of vaudeville and colored musical shows. Many of them go as far back as the minstrel shows and practically all of them have been a part of the stock in trade of conventional black comedians, both white and colored. MILLER AND LYLES probably did more than any other pair of comedians to bring them before the public in a big way. Indeed, many of the expressions and mannerisms of the radio comics bear so close a resemblance to those of the heroes of "Snuffle Along" and "Snuffle Along," that some comedians gained popularity many people thought they were really Miller Lyles. The Gosden-Correll act has profited by the mass-appeal advantages which the radio has over the stage. While Miller and Lyles and other blackface comedians made these ineptitudes far more than thousands of剧egrees, Amos n' Andy, by means of a mighty comedian, has gained popularity in the lions. They have not added newly coined colloquialisms to American speech, as Mr. Gilbert claims. They have merely popularized droll expressions which were already fairly well known. AMONG the by-products deluge of ribald jokes inspire spirty yarns have no connective parts, and are probably a presentation being. The comics are merely the fate of salaciousness, sharing the fate the Daddy-and-Peaches Brow Rhinelander curtain raiser. FO TYPICAL of the current s the following yarns being retail he he has no business. If this matter for family consumption Here it is, just back from the Amos: Look a heath, Andy, Andy: I been over to Mad Amos: I didn't know she AMONG the by-products of the Amos n' Andy vogue is the deluge of ribald jokes inspired by their characterizations. These ripy yarns have no connection with the humor of the Pepsodent yarns and are probably unaware of the smoking room interpreations being made by the characters. The comes are merely the latest victims of the American flair, salaciousness, sharing the fate of the Judd Gray-Ruth Snyder act, the Daddy-and-Peaches Browning team and the Alice-and-Kip Rhinelander curtain raiser. For further information, see Fred Stone. TYPICAL of the current saga of Amos n' Andy ribald farce is the following yarns being retailed by Eddie Nixon, a boy about places where he has no business. If you think it isn't so hot, remember this is not the stage of the Lafayette, but a column of reading consumption, and the wheeze had to be censored. Here it is, just back from work. Amos, look a heath, Andy, where's you been all day? Andy: I been over to Madam Queen's measuring jlnolemue. Amos: I didn't know she had a sister. One of the new rackets of of the rent party, is the "scoo an entertainment business for clubs consist of from fi equal parties and entertainments as bridge the summer they frequently freshing thing about their act working for charity, or for them, they are frankly that their patrons are their tickets as they could clubs are enjoying quite a bit has $500 in its treasury, whi members last. Christmas and capital during the current year One of the new rackets of Tan Town, probably a development of the rent party, is the "social" club organized and operated as an entertainment business for the economic profit of its members. These consist of from five to twenty persons who contribute equal amount to rent by boosting. They finance such social entertainments as bridge parties, dances. In the summer they frequently give moonlight bus ride or freshening thing about their activities is that they do not pretend to be working for charity, or for the welfare of any group except themselves. They are frankly out to make money and only claim that patrons receive as much entertainment for the price of their ticket could obtain anywhere else. Several of these clubs are enjoying quite a proportion of prosperity. Know of one that has $500 in its treasury, while another added $400 among its members last Christmas and left $150 in the sock for working capital during the current year. If I miss the last ferry for the other Sunday, I am sure on the Putil R, S, I, was because the Putil R, S, I, on their invite W, F, T. The occasion was a tea gift of Richard B. Harrison. "God gave me all the time till seven in time I thought any hour before the Creator pass a few miracle apartment the tea wagon that the Gentleman of the world told to see the Almighty do didn't even get a chance to see sampled a function f of seven. I miss the last ferry for heaven like I missed seeing "God" the other day and am sure one lost sinner. And it wasn't my fault at all. It was because I invited one-to-Seven, a group of literateurs, put R. S. V. P. on their invitations instead of the more informative. The occasion was a tea given by the Four-to-Seven in honor of Richard B. Harrison, G. C. Haynes, and G. G. Gurnett's "Great Pictures." Their invitation read from in the afternoon in the evening. As it did not specify white folios time I had to wait before nine would be early enough to see the Creator pass a few times in the apartment the tea was given, precisely as seven colons. I am reminded to learn that the King of Heaven and the First Clementine had to and both departed. It was not only too late to see the Almighty and making act, I didn't get a chance to see Adam eat an apple. Having sampled a function given by white folks' time, I am in law's favor of sticking to the old system. These innovations may be all useful to folks and divinity, but they are too radical for us to follow, who hasten up and getting baldish. I know of at least one man who hastened up and got over Jordan by switching from C. P. T. to white folks' time. He might see his sweeteat at the hour he said he would end her husband came back for his help him. The Poet Sweeney, it must be said to their credit, did not conduct their W. P. T. paper according to the strict letter of the law. They combined the best form of both old system and the new. The election and singing were both off with the railroad schedule but the catables remained in abundance till we arrived at the eleventh hour. I am the earthy sort of person who does not want being absent while they are passing miracles so long as I get there before they're through passing the sandwiches. I find a good time. WEST, one of the members of the oversea company of burglar, tells the amusing story of how a prolonged spell of mastigia was cured using steam from England. Like most of the other members of the company, he also found the odon the more she yearned for New York. In the case of homesteads become more acute when the company started for home and even into the Cunarder steamed in the water of her native shores. Even the famous ship that did not dispel it. The Statue of Liberty, the bushe of the water from the magnificent skyline—all seemed like a familiar dream, something not so magnificent was not till the boat was tied to the dock and the ganglank was not untied. It was an unmistakable proof that she was back in the Land of the Free. She was raised at the Porgytes waiting to land and cried to a jail. Jezebel at the Porgytes on this boat! Then everybody knew they had reached home. Squawk Freshly Laundered Baby Co-operatives A Radical Departure ```markdown ``` RING'S GREATEST FIGHTER AT ALHAMBRA "Keep Shufflin'" Revue Scoring at Lafayette Theatre At Harlem Theatres By OBSERVER Miller and Lyle's latest Broadway success, "Keep Shufflin'" is now being presented at the popular Seventh Avenue Playhouse. Judged by the laughed and greeted green screen, the one of three minute of this revue, one of three quarter hour condensed version which is being presented at the Lafayette Theatre is far better entertainment than which placed one-shift hour version which placed second-street at admission prices of $4 per seat. Another reason for the enthusiastic favor with which "Keep Shufflin'" is being presented is this week is undoubtedly the appearance and the work of Vaina Snow. This is the first appearance which this charming performer has made in America in many months. She recently returned to New York City, China, Germany, England and France. The cast of "Keep Shufflin'" is unusually large, including Johnny Vigal, the Three Brown Snots, Showmate John Anthony and several other popular plays, as well as presented with the Broadway production. The photoplay program being presented together with "Keep Shufflin" includes one of the finest talking picture shows this season. This is "Condemned," starring Ronald Colman, Ann Harding and Louis Woolheim. Condemned is the thrilling talking picture show of the famous "Condemned to Devil's Island." It tells the story of a thief of Paris who is condemned to the most dreaded of all penal colonies who there fell in love with the devil through heaven and hell in an effort to find happiness for her and for himself. Lovers of drama will find that no talking picture can compare with "Condemned" for adventure and tender romance. The Lafayette Next Week In keeping with the joyous spirit of Easter, the Lafayette Theatre will present next week a musical comedy revue, which, according to all advance information, will be the funniest, prettiest and most funneling the season's stage offerings. The revue is called "Easter Prolifer." Addison Carey and Charlie Davis are working together in the creation of "Easter Prolifer," a musical that which danced up and down the steps with Bill Robinson will be a feature of the show. The principal members of the show will include Hamtree Harrington, Willie White, the Southerneria, Roy White, David Hinton bottom, Marton Bradford, Honeyboy Thompson, Thompson Bradford, Walker. "General Crack," the talking picture feature is one of those events which come from the marvelous acting of John Brommore, who is undoubtedly one of the world's greatest dramatic actors, "General Crack" is a story of romance and which will remain in the memories of all who see it for weeks to come. AT THE ALHAMBRA Kid Chocolate, the boxing marvel, stepped out on the Alabamba stage and was introduced by Ralph Cooper. Kid Chocolate threw off his dressing gown, lifted his shirt, dressed physique in costume, and greeted the bag punching until the rat-n-tat sounded like Bill Robinson's classic cap. Then Kid Chocolate, with his boxing partner, Ivan Howen gave his two-round exhibition bout, never for an instant losing that winning smile for which he is famous. And the audience were all Brown, bantam champion of the world, was introduced, as well as Baby Joe Gans, contender for the welterweight championship. All were on hand to greet and cheer this brilliant, yet beautiful, one of the 168ights without a single defeat, establish a new world's record. Besides the wonderful exhibition given by Kid Chocolate, the Alabamba program an overflowing program, Billy Millet, a former member from the Saratoga Club, has him dancing partner, Billy Bailley, and his amazing almost-talking doc. Buddy Green also keeps the fun moving. It seems to me that Rip Van Winkle is getting a lot of credit for having been the greatest long-distance sleeper that isn't his due. He was some sleepy man. He must have been away from him. He must have been away from him. That that woman would make good hope to meet him on top of that hill. And we know he was sound asleep when he went up there and waited twenty minutes to make good her promise. But there are no good ones one doesn't have to go far to find them. Our actors are just about the dwarfish, lethargic, brood of prescientists of which Morpheus may be. We are somnambulists, sleepwalkers who resist all efforts at revival. The body of Rastus Brown Jr. is, at the time I am writing this, having on a cold marble slab in the funeral parlor of the late Mr. A. 110 W. 131st street. Lawrence Dean, at 110 W. 131st street, has made every effort a friend in life, has made every effort a Christian burial outside the Potter's Field, but early this morning (Monday) he had Saturday, Sunday and Monday. April 12, 13, 14 "The Return of Sherlock Holmes" Also RICHARD TAMADGE in "Bachelors' Club" At the Lafayette By S. TUTT WHITNEY (Continued on Page 13.) The New York Amsterdam News night clubs, wins with her gorgeous voice and is very closely seconded by her Cooper. The Washburn Club, with its unique instruments and odd effect, is recalled again and again by the audience. Barrington Guy and Eden Young have an effective dance and the dancing girls, and the McClain Twins add a to-dancing novelty. "The Runaway Helfess" had everybody laughing. This drama is of a rich and inventive nature, instaurated with a dreamy-succulent dance. Vallee. But she finds he is sciling to get her money and his plans are upset, amid great applause. Artie Cahn, Monte Hawley of Burrington Hall, and Mussely all score in this clever play. Munito Smith on the screen in her singing picture, "Jail House Blues." Paul Specht and his orchestra, on the radio public, are seen and heard the radio public, "Sight," the talking picture feature. The Alhambra Next Week For the first time the three famous Moore brothers have made a picture in which they all appear—Tom, Matt and Owen, the latter being the former husband. "Side Street" is an all-talking picture of New York crime, rocketing and plato and pitfalls of the underworld. It will be on the alabamra screen soundtrack of the movie Sunday. On the stage "The Girl Outcast" will be a novelty presentation and "The Girl Outcast" will be the drama. It deals with a young girl's misstep and the cruel condemnation of the neighborhood. A-new pastor has come to town, and, realizing the suffering brought upon the girl because of her mistake, he demands to know, "Who among you is not sin?" Let him cast the first At the New Douglas The greatest thriller ever shown on the screen, "The Phantom of the Opera," starring the "man of a thougheth," the eccentric Mary Philibert, will play at the New Doughs Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, April 12, 13, 14. The gorgeous Vilma Banky, who appears in the thrilling "A Lady to Love," at the New Doughs Theatre, Tuesday to Friday, April 15 to 18, had been tricked into murmuring a lonely old Italian fruit vendor, who was the same old, old story of youth versus age. She was hungry for love and love beckoned in the person of her husband the foreman. The tense situations and the beautiful but much wronged Vilma At the Renaissance "A Daughter of the Congo," a story by the late Henry Downing, starting Katharine Noette and an all-colored Renaissance Theatre until Friday. It is an Oscar Michaux production. One of Broadway's outstanding successes this season, "The Virginian," with Cooper, Richard Arlen and Mary Brian, will be at the theatre for four days, beginning Saturday, April 12. Like an all-talking "Covered Wagon," one drifts back to Main street in Golden West while viewing "The Virginian." The presentation taken mainly in the presentation, it reveals remarkably excellent work and will prove ideal entertainment and one you will be sure to an- Shipwreck, storm, undersea adventures in a submarine, a girl forced to choose a mate from fifty-two men, a battle, the mystery of the Sailor, a gun battle, the some of the novel and enthralling elements in "The Isle of Lost Ship," the all-talking drama which is to be shown at the Roosevelt on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, April 12, 13 and 14. A gorgeous and tuneful musical comedy revue will be included in the Roosevelt's program for Tuesday and Wednesday, and 16, when Broadway Seadance! and 16, when Jack Eagan and Carmel Myers go on a RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street Now Playing Until Friday "A Daughter of the Congo" WITH KATHERINE NOISETTE and an All Colored Cast IN OSCAR MICHEALUX PRODUCTION: Four Days Only Sat., Sun., Mon., Tue. April 12, 13, 14, 15 "The Virginian" WITH GARY COOPER, RICHAR ARLEN AND MARY BRIAN Hear and see Owen Wistler's in mortal story; a thrilling, vivid coul, American classic. IS AT THEIR BEST: COLN of Lenox Avenue July, April 10 and 11 OF LIFE" and NANCY CARROLL Monday, April 12, 13, 14 Iherlock Holmes" AGE in "Bachelors' Club" At the Roosevelt 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK KID CHOCOLATE KID CHOCOLATE The Undefeated—the Victor of 168 Fights—a Record Never Equalled by Any Fighter of Any Division in the History of the Prize Ring Your Only Chance to See Him Is This Week, as He Will Make No Other Stage Appearance BILLY MITCHELL and His Saratoga Club Pals ALBERTA PRYME, Queen of the Cabarets WASHBOARD BAND, From the Cotton Club HELEN FLOWERS COOPER, Atlantic City Star BUDDY GREEN — MONTE HAWLEY BARRINGTON GUY — BILL BAILEY The Runaway Heiress Drama of Millions at Stake, and a Girl's Heart and Hand, Too ON THE TALK AND MUSIC SCREEN MAMIE SMITH in "Jail-House Blues" PAUL SPECHT and HIS BAND In "LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT" Continuous, I to 11:30 P. M.—No Increase in Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c The Famous Midnite Show Every Wednesday Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Program RADIO REVUE --- A Broadcast of Fun THE GIRL OUTCAST, Drama of a Girl's Mistake TOM, MATT and OWEN MOORE The Three Famous Brothers, in "SIDE STREET" An All Talking Picture of New York's Underworld unusually talented cast of stage and screen players in this all-talking, singing and dancing dramatic spectacle. On Dames' is scheduled for showing on Dames' on Thursday and Friday. April 17 is its an all-talking romantic story of a team of headline acrobats who fall in love with the same girl. At the Odeon "In the Headline" will be shown at the Odeon Theatre on Thursday and Friday. This is a thrilling story of a young newspaper reporter who unravels a double murder mystery which baffled the police. During his search for the murderer the young reporter runs into a murderer who apologizes adventures as ever before befall him in the way of reward who himself a fearless and devolved sweetheart. Director Frank R. Capra's demand for realism in "Flight," the all-talking aviation drama, is the Odeon Theatre on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, April 12, 13 and 14, almost coast the lives of Jack Holt, featured in this little escapade did not prevent Capra from making scenes that involved much danger, "Flight" is crammed with thrilling situations, Jack Holt, Lila Lee and Ralph Graves play the leading roles. Judgment Against Backers Of "Make Me Know It" Independent Consultant Judgment for $826.52 was rendered Friday, March 28, against David Verschleiser, theatrical producer, after a jury trial before Justice Genung in the Municipal Court, Central Jury Part, 30 West Thirty-fifth street, Manhattan. The judgment was given in favor of Charles F. Stevens, who claimed $826.52 was due him in salary and expenses for services as press representative for the Negro play, "Make Me Know It!" This play had a short and disastrous life at Wallack's Theatre on West Forty-second street, opening last November 4, and closing abruptly two days later. The jury decided that Verschleiser, who is said to have been interested in the management of the Celtics' basketball team, the Central Opera House and other enterprises, was personally responsible for Stevens' claim. Golden & Golden of 285 Broadway represented the plaintiff. Connie's Hot Chocolates Coming to the Lafayette Announcement is made by the management of the Lafayette Theatre that Connie's Hot Chocolates will be present in the near future. Hot Chocolates is unobstructed and elaborate colored revue that ever played on Broadway. It packed the Hudson Theatre at $3.50 a seat one more time. It is one of the largest theatres in some of the biggest cities in the country at the same high admission prices. Connie's Hot Chocolates will be presented at the Lafayette theatre exactly as it was on Broadway. Morgan College Dramatists To Be at Alliambra On Friday evening, May 2, the Morgan College Dramatic Club will give its second annual midnight performance at the Alhambra Theatre, 126th street and Seventh avenue presenting three one-negro plays. Under the leadership of S. Randolph Edmonds the Baltimore Collegians have made rapid progress in the little theatre. In addition to giving a creditable performance at the first Negro college group has the distinction and honor of being the first Negro college group to perform on Broadway, appearing in the National Little Theatre Tournament, and them in his group of Little Theatre Movements throughout the country. The tour this season has included Wine-Barre, Pa., Roanoke, Va., Hampton Institute, Va., and Baltimore, Md. The program includes "The Broken Banjo" by Willis Richardson, a play of Negro peasant life. Crisis Literary Journal, a play by Ernest Culbertson, a play of Negro peasant life, recent migrants from the South, and "The House of Sham" by Willis Richardson, a play of middle-class Negro life. This play was in-response to the group's group. The Colleagues are repeating it because of popular demand. Ethel Waters at Loew's Victoria Theatre This Week Direct from her successes in Europe, Ethel Waters, renowned singing comedienne, will top the bill at Loew's VICTORIA 125th ST. BET. 7th & 8th A.M. Tuesday, Tomorrow, Friday Fresh From European Triumphs! ETHEL WATERS GREATEST COLORED ENTERTAINER of all time singing for down" Blues in her "weekend" select! Other Loew Acts! Sat, Sun., Mon., Tues. April 12, 18, 16, 14 'SARAH and SON' RUTH CHATTERTON 5-LOEW ACTS-5 d Seventh Avenue MBRA SEE PAGE 13 FOR MORE STAGE NEWS NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE The Phantom of the Opera* with LON CHANEY NORMAN KERRY MARY PHILBIN Re enacted in SOUND-DIALOG and COLOR! You'll be amazed at what the talking screen has done for one of the greatest pictures ever produc-ed! Its power to thrill millions has been a thousand times multiplied through cerule sound effects, beautiful music and songs, brilliant dialogue, and in natural colors. "The Man of a 1000 Faces" UNIVERSAL PICTURE Saturday, Sunday and Monday, April 12, 13 and 14 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, April 15, 16, 17, 18 VILMA BANKY In Her First All-Talking Dramatic Triumph "A LADY TO LOVE" AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETTE 72 VE. 132 ST. With VALADA SNOW and a Cast of 40 Also RONALD COLMAN Talking Sensation --- "CONDEMNED!" A GLORIOUS SHOW ON STAGE AND SCREEN Roosevelt Theatre Seventh Avenue at 145th Street Saturday, Sunday and Monday The All-Talking Dramatic Hit! "THE ISLE OF LOST SHIPS" With NOAH BERRY, VIRGINIA VALLE and JASON ROBARDS Tuesday and Wednesday April 15, 16 All-Talking, Shiloh and Dancing Musical Revue "Broadway Scandals" With SALLY ONEILL and a great entus Thursday and Friday All-Talking Drama of Backstage Life "Nix on Dames" With MAE CLARK and ROBERT AJEN Loe's, Victoria's Theatre today, may have home on the photograph. Misa Waters has been acclaimed one of the greatest entertainers of the generation, and that she deserves the honor is evidenced in her phenomenal MANSFIEL "The Green" By MARC With a Distinguisher Richard B. Harrison Saleem Tuft Whitney Charles H. Moorro Arthur Putter James Fuller NEW DOUGH Lenox Avenue and 14 The Ph th You'll see what screen has one of the pictures ever edited. Its power millions has thousand times piled through sound effects, full music and brilliant dialogue, in natural colors. "The Man of a 1000 Faces" Saturday Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday VILMA In Her First All-Talking "A LADY" AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY This Week (Last Perform) MILLER AND LYKEEP SH With VALADA SNOW Also RONALD Talking Sensation Next Week, Beginning EASTER FROLICS With a Cast of 40 A GLORIOUS SHOW ON Roosevelt Seventh Avenue Saturday, Sunday and Monday The All-Talking "THE ISLE OF With NOAH BEERY, VIRGINIA Tuesday and Wednesday April 15, 16 All-Talking, Shuging and Dancing ited by L. Dougherty success as a musical comedy, revue, night club, motion picture and recording artist. This delineator of "blues" has a way of singing—whether it be called (Continued on Page 13.) MORE STAGE NEWS THEATRE W.47th M. Evs. 8:30 MATINEES Wed. & Sat., 2:30 Pastures" CONNELLY Red Cast Including: Wesley Hill Alonzo Fenderson J Homer Tutt Jay Mondayon Fats Hearr Rusty Quail Stanley Murrell Florence Fields Billy Cumber Ivan Sharp LAS THEATRE and Street, New York EARL LAEMMEL presents phantom of the Opera' with LON CHANEY NORMAN KERRY MARY PHILBIN Re-enacted in SOUND-DIALOG and COLOR! the amazed at the talkin' the done to the greatest product- to thrill been a multile- erile auti- nals, and UNIVERSAL PICTURE Day, Sunday and Monday, April 12, 13 and 14 and Friday, April 15, 16, 17, 18 BANKY Dramatic Triumph TO LOVE" COLORED THEATRES' VETTE 132 ST. (ance Friday, Midnight) LES' BROADWAY SUCCESS UFFLING W and a Cast of 40 D COLMAN "CONDEMNED!" Saturday, April 12 JOHN NEWS OF THE CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES Page Ten CONFESSIONS OF A MEDIUM: The spirit graft exposed. Since the dawn of Spiritualism there has never before appeared such a complete and thoroughly accurate expose of the inner working and life-ged secrets of the medium, psychic and healer. True in detail and concise in explanation, the searchlight of truth is projected on the grafters of this profession. In manuscript form and to be used for legitimate purposes only. Circular and price for a two-cent stamp. C. Vanandi, 259 W. 122d street, New York, N. Y. Fortune Tellers' Globes for CRAFTING THE MUSEUM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Moon Know your power. Your character analyzed for Power, Love, Marriage, Health, Profession. Send birth date, 256 stamps. The Zodia Art Society, 4329 South Parkway, Chicago, Ill. The message of your star for 1930, a daily guide. Send 25 cents. Myrtle Astrological Society, Inc. Box 20, Fox Street Station, Bronx, N. Y. Mar-19-41 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. Mme. Francis White. clearvoyant, will receive calls. 7:30 p. m. evenings and Sundays. 220 West 135th street, New York City—Advt. SPIRITUAL Truths, Messages, every Wednesday and Friday. 8:30 p. m. Daily from 10 a. m. Mme. S. Bayne. 47 West 139th St. Apt. 9. Apr.2-4t Spiritual Advice Given. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me. However difficult, I will probe it. Mr. A. Love. 310 West 145th street, between Eighth avenue and Bradhurst avenue. Apt. 2. Consultation daily, 2 to 5. 7 to 10 p. m. Edgecombe 7986. Apr.9-5t SPIRITUALIST meeting Wednesday, April 2, at 127 West 141st Street. Apt. 6. Regular meeting Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. 8:30 p. m. A. Oysterman. 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.26-41 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 Spiritual messages given. What will you have? Spiritualist get your desire. The Hall of Concentration, Inc. 304 Putnam avenue. Sundays, Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, at 8 p. m. Open daily 10 a.m. consultation. Join our developing class and become a medium. High instruction. SILVER LIGHT SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, Mrs. L. C. Johnson. Flower Seances Sunday, Wednesday, Friday, 8:30 P. M. Readings appointment only. 232 West 127th Street. Monument 1618. Spiritual meetings 3 and 8 P. M. Colored and white mediums. Healing and developing class. Private messages. By appointment. Bishop Hummel, 164 E. 127th St. Saint Peter Shrine holds spiritual sciences, greet Sundays and Wednesday night at 8:30 p.m. by m. Madame C. M. Bing, 218 West 133d street, New York. PRINCE ASHSON, Born African Scientist. Meetings Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. 165 W. 127th St., Apt. 4-L. Prof. R. S. Scarlett, initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic, student of occultism by high caste adept. What is your trouble? Come in and see him. He will help you. Free consultation. 224 West 133d street, ground floor, west. Bradhurst 6144. Mar.26-11 SPIRITALISTIC MEETINGS Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 2145 H Avenue, near 1646 Street. Ap. 22, B. Shavers, Pastor. Mar.19-41 Bronx and Brooklyn Spiritual meetings Wednesday and Sundays, 8:30 p., 850 East 167th street, Bronx; every night 339 Thatford avenue, Brooklyn, Madam B. Normal and trance medium, Phone Intervale 9001. Mar.19-41 Spiritual meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:30, Mary Drayton, pastor, 222 West 134th street, two flights, west side: Audubon 6923, city. Mar.19-41 Divine Temple Spiritual Truth Meetings Sunday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 8:30, 58 West 129th street. Mme, Bascom. All welcome. Mar.19-41 Deaths Reported Adams, Cyril, 33; 277 West 114th street Allen, William, 58; 254 Seventh avenue Anson, Harry, 49; 1061 St. Nicholas avenue. Bowles, Ealey, 48; $05 St. Nicholas avenue. Burke, John, 46; 7 West 137th street. Burns, Waverly, 34; 501 West 151st street. Burwell, Isabella, 56; 232 West 134th street. Edwards, Mary, 70; 44 Seventh avenue. Ellia, Harah, 50; 66 West 119th street. Fletcher, Annie, 91; 929 West Ninety-11th street. Hatchbeck, Hans, 33; 100 West 144th street. Haughton, Anna, 60; 210 West 147th street. Hilman, John, 40; 713 St. Nicholas avenue. Ingram, Ethel, 37; 235 West 130th street, McCollin, Anne, 65; 635 West 131th Sanderson, Gladys, 37; 249 West 120th street Scott, Thomas, 55; 348 Lenox avenue. Shepperd, Malando, 46; 49 West 131st street Taylor, Sarah, 52; 208 West 141st street Thompson, Justina, 37; 247 Eighth avenue Wheeler, Fred, 55; Newark, N. J. Vaughan, Susan, 57; 771 St. Nicholas avenue. Whitehurst, Charles, 43; 40 East 132d street Yorker, Francesca, 41; 39 West 117th street. OBITUARY BEASLEY, Friend, of 169 St. Nicholas avenue, departed this life on March 35, at 2:45, leaving a beloved wife, and a loving son, who was a relative. Funeral services were held at Mother Zion A. M. K. Church, 137th street, March 27, and burial was Friday, 10 a.m., at Evergreen Cemetery, "Gone, but not forgotten." OLIVIA BEASLEY, Wife HYLIGER-M, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Heyliger announces the death of their baby, Rosechlare, who died Sunday evening at 8:30 p.m. at the residence of its street, 100 West 10th Street, "God's will must be done." In Memoriam ANDREWS, Eugene W.—In loving memory of my devoted brother, who departed this life April 4, 1921. His life to me was very dear, And I would be glad to have you near, But God above, Who loved you best, Gave you eternal rest. Your devoted and lonely sister, MRS. WALTER M. SMITH. BROWNE, Elinora L.—In loving memory of my dear wife, who died April 8, 1929. I mourn for her in silence. No eyes can see me weep. But many a silent tear is shed While others are deaf. Oft and off my thoughts do wander To that grave so far away. Where they laid my dear wife Just one year ago today. J. R. and BERNICE E. BROWNE, Husband and Daughter. CORPION, Elizabeth—in sad but loving memory of my beloved sister and mother, who passed away one year ago, April 7, 1938. DOROTHY GORDON, Daughter. M. ELLEN ROBINSON, ADA ROBINSON. JANE BROWN, MILDRED STEWART, ESTHER WOMACK, AGNES ROBINSON, Sisters. ROBERT ROBINSON, Brother-In-Law. JENKINS, William Field, died April 3 1929. Dear husband, there is a link death cannot give: JOHNSON, Richard Allen—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, Richard A. Johnson, who departed his life two years ago today, April 11, 1928. Before my eyes you faded, Growing weaker day by day; Doing all I could to save you Until God took you away. Peaceful he thy rest, dear husband, It is sweet to breathe your name; In love you dearly, Indeed MANGAULT, Thomas N., died April 3, 1925. Days of sadness still come over me, Secret tears do often flow. But memory keeps you ever near me Although you died five years ago. Loving wife. ANNA. MONTGOMERY, Mrs. Rosa, PRICE, Mrs. Minnie—In loving memory of our dear mother and sister, who passed on February 4, 1925, and April 7, 1925, respectively. Sleep on dear ones, And take thy rest. We loved you best. But God loved you best. MRS. LUCY HARRIS, Daughter. MR. LINZEY ALSTON, Son. PETERSON, June—In loving remembrance of my dear wife, who departed this life April 11, 1929. The one I loved was called away. A year has passed since that sad day. God took her home; it was his will. Loving husband. JAMES PETERSON. RITTER, Estelle M.—In loving memory of she who passed away April 2, 1922. LOTTIE RITTER YOUNGER. Mother PIERES. Antonio, deceased. Anniversary mass will be held Saturday, April 12 at St. Mark's Catholic Church, 115th street between Fifth and Lenox avenues. Advocates Prayer To Overcome Bias Advocates Prayer To Overcome Bias St. Cyprian's Minister Sees International Day as Need An international day of prayer for invoking the destruction of race prejudice and sectional hatred was advocated Sunday morning by the Rev. John Wesley Johnson, vicar of St. Cyprusian Church, 175 West Stikty-third street, in his sermon to his flock. Mr. Carlo also called upon his profession to rise in protest of books which tend to show the Negro in an unfavorable light. Harlem has been selected for particular arrangement, yet no concerted criticism has come fro the ministers, he said. Bishop Robert E. Jones, M. E. prelate and recent winner of a Harmon award in religion, deplored the present tendency to idolize material achievements instead of God. Bishop Church 129th street and Seventh avenue. The communion was administered at the close of the sermon. The Rev. William P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, 201 Lenox avenue, returned to his pulpit Sunday after an illness of several weeks. At the morning service he declared that truth will live in spite of all opposition. The Rev. Hayes asserted that science is in its infancy. "Adam's Grandfather," the first of a series of lectures on evolution, will be delivered Sunday evening at Hilliard Church, 149 West 18th street, by the Rev. S. R. Mayer-Oakes, minister of the Fourth Unitarian Church, Brooklyn. The lectures will be illustrated with stereoception views. Telling of the increasing interest shown in the work of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the M. E. Church, Mrs. John E. Rowe, sedistrict, told the congregation at St. retary of the organization's New York Mark's M. E. Church, 55 Edgecombe avenue, on Sunday that shipment to the New York City area was the necessity for children to carry their religious teachings into the home, where the pastors seldom reach. Elks Get Back $5,000 DURHAM, N. C., April 7 (ANP)----The Southern Fidelity and Surety Company has paid to J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the I. B. P. O. E. of W., $5,000 in full settlement of a depository bond executed by this company guaranteeing the safety of a $5,000 deposit made in the Commercial Bank of Wilson, which closed its doors several weeks ago. SPHUILL. Temple—In loving memory of my dear mother, who died April 9, 1928. To my memory comes a vision That my heart can never forget; It's the voice of my dear mother. It still remains; I hear it yet. Oh dear mother, no more advice from you I hear. No more kind words to bring me cheer. Although I know you suffered pain, I often wish you back again. Sadly missed. Your daughter MARGIE HOMPSON, Archee W. N—In memory of her dear friend, Archee W. member, who departed this life April 11, 1922. He was of a sweet dispai- sion and loved by everyone who knew him. MR. and MRS. THOMPSON and Family and Members of the Koran A. C. WASHINGTON, Eldridge—In loving memory of my devoted husband, who went home to live with God April 10, 1928. One year has passed since that sad day. Love and memory—they live forever. YZALENE V. WA$HINGTON. Widow. CARD OF THANKS The wife of the late Henry Allen Outlaw, who died March 24, 1930, at 127 West 135th street, New York, wishes to express her many thanks and grateful acknowledgment for their offerings and expressions of sympathy tendered by her many friends during the hours of bereavement. Special thanks to the Pullman Porters and Masons. 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. J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres. Undertaker Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Harlem 6465 Jodles Shipped to All Parts of the World J. R. S. McLEOD, Mgr. The New York Amsterdam News With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By CHARLES MACILI By CHARLES MAGILL Manhattan Lodge. Edward W. Simons, who has the distinction of being the youngest exalted ruler in New York State, had the added distinction of presiding over the largest initiation held in this city in ten years and the second largest ever to be held here when on Saturday night 215 men were inducted into Manhattan Lodge at Imperial Home. This marks the second big drive made under Simons since his election and installation in January. Ten years ago the same lodge in was unavoidable. A decision Eiks and which the Graj join the Vigin ing separately by the Feder mond district. Rigid super of strict busin of Dr. P. C. M. Imperial Lodge financially but doctor never [Name] Lafayette Hall initiated 279 men in one night, marking the highest number ever initiated in this city at one time. Manhattan has been granted Manhattan Lodge and before the close another batch of 200 or more is expected to be made. Manhattan night cabaret night will be a bi-monthly feature at Manhattan Lodge, 266 West 139th street. Harry Lawson will be in charge. Edward B. Roberts, Jr., is chairman of the Manhattan Committee that is preparing for the clubs annual midnight show at the Alhambra Theatre. Daughter Hettie G. Chadwick, chief ruler of Manhattan, No. 93, and her staff paid a visit of fraternal greetings at the last meeting. Steele Speaks in Paterson. J. Dalmus Steele, past exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge, delivered a stirring speech Sunday afternoon at the annual memorial services of American Augustine Church on Governor street, Steele, long known as an arch foe of the grand exalted ruler, F. Finley Willett, Wilson and all his policies and creations. He is now on the Wilson band, wagon Mayor John Hinklechiffe of Paterson welcomed the Elks. Speeches on Russell and Ransell exalted ruler of B. P. O. P. 60, white, and by Robert Morstey, secretary of the white Elks' lodge. Joseph A. Brown has been elected chairman of the board of investors Imperial Lodge No. 127 and Joseph W. Albright, secretary. The board has under consideration plans for the complete renovation of the basement of the lodge, that it may be made to comfortable club quarters for the members and visiting Elks only. J. Finley Wilson was unable to be present to speak during the Negro Achievement Hour Thursday night. He wired that he SUCCESS ARE YOU WELL? ARE YOU FINANCI ARE YOU No Matter Who You Are, Who If you have a personal problem o happiness or success, I can Call Today to Meetings: Wednesdays, 8 J. B. McL. HOURS DAILY: 10 a. m.—8 p. m. 239 W. ARE YOU WELL? ARE YOU FINANCIALLY SUCCESSFUL? ARE YOU IN LOVE? 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 FRED FUNERALS Complete Funerals COMPLETE $150 Polished Hardwood or Av FRED M. WILLIAMS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Complete Funerals $125 and Up COMPLETE $150 AUTO FUNERAL Polished Hardwood or Any Color Embossed Plush Casket COMPLETE $250 AUTO FUNERAL Massive Hardwood or Covered Square End Half Couch COMPLETE $385 AUTO FUNERAL Metal Casket, Silver or Bronze Finish, open half length, lined with pick-up silk and pillow to match. No glue joints to soak loose in wet ground; will not swell and burst open like wood; cannot be crushed by earth and is guaranteed to protect the remains from the elements of the earth. These Funerals include removal of remains, strong outside box, use of Chapel, embalming and care of remains, hearse and limousine to any cemetery in Greater New York. Regardless of Any Kind of Funeral You May Desire, Consult Me LADY ATTENDANT — BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Manhattan Lodge. Edward W. Simons. was unavoidably detained in Washington. A decision in the case of the Virginia Eiks and the Grand Lodge, in which the Grand Lodge sought to enjoin the Virginians from incorporating separately, now being considered by the Federal Court in the Richmond district, is expected any day. Rigid supervision and the insistence of strict business methods on the part of the Grand Lodge of the Imperial Lodge No. 127, have proven financially beneficial to the lodge. The doctor never permits an Imperial meeting last longer than 11 p.m. frequently has dismissed before that hour. Jerry Cox, past exalted ruler of Imperial Lodge who has been visiting in the West Indies since December, has returned. Sixteen candidates were initiated in Seven Lodge of the Freeport Saturday night. Attorney Moxley Rigby is exalted ruler. District Deputy Henry H. Ham has issued a call for a meeting of all the deputies and exalted rulers of Long Island to meet at Brooklyn Lodge home on Tuesday evening, April 22, for a discussion having to do with the betterment of the city from Long Island to the evening of April 26, the grand exalted ruler will be the guest of Sunset Lodge at its reception in Brooklyn, from the former special deputy of Long Island and Brooklyn, has been reinstated. At present Lucas is a member of the Kings County Grand Jury. A. B. Critchlow, former exalted ruler of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge, who has been confined to his home, 2412 Seventh avenue, for the past two years, has returned to his duties in the printing office of the New York Post Office. Mrs. Rossi Trotter, a past daughter ruler of Eureka Temple, is ill and confined to her home at 174 West 137th street. CROWDER ELECTED Charles J. Crowder was elected chairman of the Alpha Three Link Club, organized by the late Chester O. Oliver of Alpha Lodge No. 1381, G. U. O. of oddfellows, in Brooklyn at a meeting of the club held last week at Mr. Crowder's residence. Alpha Lodge held its regular meeting Thursday night at 530 Herkimer street. J. Stafford Cooper was acting noble grand. The district grand supervisor made a statement in which he praised the work of Alpha Lodge and commended them for their harmonious meetings. HUMPHEY ORGANIZES CHURCH FOR JAMAICA The United Sabbath Day Conference has recently organized its first church in Kingston, Jamala, B. W. l. It was announced here yesterday in the United States and the Day Church, 144 West 131st street. The local church's pastor, the Rev. J. K. Humphrey, who is also head of the conference which recently broke with the Seventh Day Adventist white connection, organized the Jamala and has been purchased and a building will be started soon. It was said. ARE YOU HAPPY? ALLY SUCCESSFUL? IN LOVE? Where You Are, or What You Are of any sort connected with health, positively help you solve it. or an Interview p. m.; Thursdays, 3 p. m. AUGHLIN 120th ST. TELEPHONE: Monument 1528 M. WIL L DIRECTOR AND EM TELEPHONE: Monument 1528 M. E. Pastors of Harlem Returned M. E. Pastors of Harlem Returned G. A. Taylor, Assistant at St. Mark's, Ordained at Conference Hartem Methodist ministers were returned to their charges when the 131st annual conference of the New York area of the Methodist Episcopal Church was closed Monday at the Park Avenue M. E. Church, Eighty-sixth street. The conference began Thursday and was presided over by Bishop Charles Wesley Burns of San Francisco. All M. E. Churches of the conference are served in New York without racial divisions. The Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's, was returned with his two assistant pastors, the Revs. R. A. Bolden and George A. Taylor, Mr. Taylor, who is a student of Union Theological Seminary, was ordained Sunday. The Rt. Rev. Robert E. Jones, one of the two active Negro bishops of the M. E. Church, assisted in the ordination services. The Rev. C. Cullen, pastor of Salem M. E. Church, assisted back to his post for another year of work. The Rev. E. W. Rakestraw of Metropolitan was also returned. World Religion Liberal religion, while retaining the echo of past forms, has largely abandoned the substance of religious faith. Humanism is frank enough to abandon the forms as well; it is not frank enough to acknowledge the common abandonment of substance. Yet its heart is sounder than its head; for amidst its concern with the clearly seen things that are temporal, it retains a dim faith in the unseen things that are eternal. But religion, 'a living religious faith, must find room for something Divine.—J. H. Randall, Jr., in April World Unity. PETER BILIOUS "About three years ago I had bilious spills," says Mrs. Charles Perkins, 3929 Twelfth Avenue, North, Birmingham, Ala. "When I would let my get bilious, I would have selfy headaches, and feel the headache. But after I would take Black-Draught, my head would get easy, and it would be some time before I had another spell. I certainly can put bilious Black-Draught for biliousness and constipation." Sold by all druggists. THEDFORDS Black Draught For Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness v-1-1 NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night JOHN H. HARRIS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1930 Where to Go to Church This Sunday Where to Go to Church This Sunday * Union Baptist Church 131st West H.M. St. Pastor Rev. G. H. Smis 6 A.M.-Praying Hand. 8 A.M.-Sunday School. 11 A.M.-Sermon H. H. Smis 13 P.M.-Communion; session by Rev Abner Brown, Assistant Pas- tor to Metropolitan Baptist Church 1 P.M.-Sermon Dr. G. H. Smis 13 P.M.-Sermon Dr. G. H. Smis Madmahs, Susan Johnson, Singing Evangelist, Services Church Choir Shiloh Baptist Church 131st St. and 78th Ave. Pastor Rev. E. W. Walnwright Baptist Temple Church 182d Street and 78th Ave. Pastor Rev. J. L. Namford, D. B. A. M. E. Bethel, A. M. E. Church 52 West 125d Street Pastor Rev. Edward A. Clarke EKLSCOPAL. St. Martin's Episcopal Church 125d St. and Lenox Ave. Rev. John Howard Johnson, M. A. PRESBYTERIAN. Bendall Memorial Presbyterian Church 129 West 137th St. Pastor: Rev. Thomas J. B. Harris METHODIST. Boulsh Westley Methodist Church 221 West 136th St. Pastor: Rev. H. J. Thomas Hubert Harrison Memorial Church 49 West 136th St. Pastor: Rev. Ethelred Brown CHURCH OF THE TEMPLE OF LOVE 141 West 135th St. Rev. Joseph F. Franklin, Pastor Service: Sunday, 11:00 A.M., and Sunday, 11:00 A.M., nights. Tues., and Thurs., nights. Friday, Sunday, Sayer meeting. Holy Communion that Sunday. Phone University 6285 for appointments. ST. MATTHEWS' MISSION, 208 West 123d St. between 7th and 8th Wes. Service: house church School, 2:00 P.M.; evening church 8:00 P.M. All welcome. Baptism and matrilineal services performed. Rev. Wm. M. Alston, Pastor. GRACE GOSPEL CHAPEL Breaking of Breed each Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at 3:30 p.m. night ministry. $3.30. Friday night prayer $3.30. Friday of mosh barges and Tract Band medit $3.30. T. B. NOTTAGE, Comma. You are invited to attend meetings of the HOLY DIVINE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH .447 WESCH and STREET Meetings each night for dismiss. Mime. Childs Sunday after a. Rev. C. G. Johns- pastor. When Death Occurs Call Tillinghast 1394 Othello G. Howell 111 WEST 132d ST. Reverent, Sincere Funeral Service Moderate in Cost P MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS DISTINCTION quality, beautiful in appearance quality that gives all other de- d Daniels Funerals their suprems 136th STREET Bradhurst 0512 C. Ingram & EMBALMER Monument 5170 NEW LOCATION NIGHT All Night Notary Public DE & BROS. AND EMBALMERS Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. licency — Lowest Rates BROWN, Ngr. Phone (Oilville) 3311 Service Day and Night B. HART ENSED EMBALMER NUE, near 134th St. 80th ST., N. Y. C. Arranged From $95 Up— Reach of All UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Walnwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. Lawrence C. Ingram 205 West 128th Street Monument 5170 ANNOUNCING OUR NEW LOCATION DAY AND NIGHT LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST., N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funeralia Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All HOWELL MURCH, INC. Audubon $229 First, President Private Prices—Use of Church Free ation Invited 2, Licensed Manager 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE General Church, INC. Audubon 9239 George F. West, President First Class Service at Moderate Price—Use of Church Free Harold H. Hedgeman, Licensed Manager ```markdown ``` Scout News By Edward Lewis News Flash. The Eighth District Scouts came through with flying colors at the Manhattan Scout Rally Saturday evening. From the way our boys did their stuff, it looks as if they are ready to burn up the town this season. Harlem will soon boast of more Eagle Scouts. The district Scouts will first merit badge examinations, merit badge examinations, for they are all working for the highest award in scouting. For Scouts interested in passing Scout examinations, the district schedule is as follows: For and second year examinations will be held on the fourth Friday of each month. Merit bedge examinations are held on the first Monday of each month. For and second year examinations held on the district headquarters. 200 West 135th street Room 214-A. N. Y. Bible Society Adds Worker on Distribution The New York Bible Society, 5 East Forty-eighth street, has named John L. Bryan to its list of agents. Mr. Bryan will serve as worker among Negroes. Mr. Bryan is a licentiate minister of Union Baptist Church, 240 West 145th street, where he serves as an assistant to the Rev. George H. Sims. The young minister is also a student of the National Bible Institute and secretary of the Manhattan, Bronx and Westchester Association. The work will consist of free distribution of books to members in Manhattan and Brooklyn churches, social and welfare centers. Mr. Bryans office has been opened at 206 West 142d street. ARTHUR BRISBANE and EDWARD M. FENTRESS Undertakers and Embalmers 212 W. 142D ST. Edgecombe 3838 MILDRED SAUNDERS, Asst. Service and Economy A. SECOND SECTION Telephone Tillinghast 1760-1-2-3 The Empire School of Music MUSIC By CORA GARY ILLIDGE. To Have Special Palm Sunday Music A Palm Sunday musicale at Grace Congregational Church, 308 West 138th street, will take place at 3:30 clock when the choral of the church under its director, Miss Ollye J. Loeh, and organist, Hugo Bornan, will present the Scholars' Music Club and Felix F. Weil, musician, in a uncle program. Edward H. Margetson is director of the music club. The program will include music of the Old Century, arrangements and also original works by Mr. Margetson. Amnese the latter is his Rhapsody on two themes (manuscript) for the violin and piano, which will be played by Felix F. Weil, violinist, and Miss pianist. the choir members promoting this recital are: D mesdames Lena Holsley, Angeline Pretlow. Lillian C. Vaughan, Matt Wilson, Carrie C俘罗, Susie Stewart, Carrh Nelson, Helen Hampton, Jonathan Davis, Angela Greene, Alma Reynolds; Nelson B. Scott, Andrew T. Strickland, Joseph Childs, Frank Reck, Percy W. Bean, S. Alonzo Lee, I. Grant. Merrill Dames Makes Record Prof. Russell, an instructor of phonetics and languages of Ohio State University, in his research for the study of voice and voice production, has secured the services of such artists as Gigli, tenor of Metropolitan Opera Company, Johnson, Boris, Cappell and others. Mr. Klamroth, a judge of the National Musicians' League, was so impressed with the voice of Merrill Dames during the auction at Town Hall last month, that an invitation was extended him to make a record also for Prof. Mr. Dames has made a record; on one side is the song "Und the Liebsten Liebsten Sterben Sehen" by Hugo Wolff, and on the other side "Soundalize My Name" by Berlind. This record, with the others, is to be kept on file for the use of the National Association of Voice Teachers of America. Committee Presents Abbie Mitchell Harlemites were afforded the pleasure of hearing Abbie Mitchell, distin Sierra's Private Studio 1635 SEVENTH AVE. APT. 2-B 212-755-5000 Learn Hawaiian and Straight Guitar-coolest instruments, and learn how to play them. The last word in music teaching. We give you a free online guitar course, also singing. Orchestra coaching to become professionals, and piano tuners when requested. PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE CULTURE, SIGHT SINGING, CLARINET, SAXOPHONE, HARMONY AND THEORY Works of Some of the Best ITALIAN & GERMAN MASTERS Special Attention Given Children and Beginners J. LAWRENCE COOK Q. R. S. RECORDING ARTIST Will Give Private Lessons in Elementary Piano, Jazz Playing, Theory and Modernistic Arranging Evening appointments available now. Afternoon engagements arranged Write or Call 409 Edgecombe Ave., Apt. 4-B Phone: Ludlow 0932, Edgecombe 9648, Audubon 9300 HARVEY BAKER TENNIS Britain and Concerts Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK, NY Tel. Brad. 8133 Tuition in Piano and Voice Culture Harry—PRAMPIN—Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 WEST 135TH STREET Teaching Piano, Violin, Chordite, Symphony, Tenor Banjo, Cornet, Guitar, Practical training every little and Sunday. Popular and classical music. MUSIC SCHOOL K. S. ALLEN & COMPANY, INC. CONSERVATORY OF POPULAR MUSIC, JAZZ, LANGUAGES WEST HUNTINGTON, NEW YORK Phone: 626-745-1000 All instruments guaranteed in 20 lestures. Must include certificates and diplomas. Must be completed on Saturday, 10, 10, 10, P.M. Hylo School of Popular Music Jazz Taught on All Instruments. Bands Formed. Free Demonstration. Phone or Write for Free Booklet. MR. JERRY, Director. Open Eagle 12 to 10 P. M. Saturday 12 to 10 P. M. to 6 P. M. PACIFIC ST. College, Brooklyn Pine Neck 1061 Brooklyn, N.Y. Recitalist TENNIS The board of deacons of the Grace Congregational Church. 308 West. 139th street, will present Mayme Brooks Riley in a dramatic recital on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. J. Louis Johnson, barrion, will be the assisting artist. Mrs. Riley is a pupil of Richard B. Harrison and Lillian W. Voorhees and has taken courses at the Y. W. C. A. Carnegie Hall and Teachers' College of Columbia University. She is a member of the Dunbar Garden Players and president of the Dumas Dramatic Club of St. Mark's M. E. Church. Her program will include selections by G. M. McClellan, J. L. Johnson, Countee Culkin, Nathanial Dett and Culkin. Mr. Johnson has been heard on numerous concert, lyceum and chautaqua programs. At one time he was with the Redpath Lyceum Bureau. As an actor, he has served with David Belasco and Florenz Ziegfeld. pulsed artist, in a song recital Monday evening at St. Mark's M. E. Church. Her programs seem always to contain masterpieces calculated to command the interest of the most musically intellectual. It is useless to speak of Miss Mitchell's singing, her excellent instrumental voice, which combines strength with flexibility and rich beauty with supreme artistry. In this recital, however, her higher register seemed to have been noticeably better than the lower and much easier. Her four-part program included numbers by Bach, Schubert, Debussy, Cook, Johnson and Burleigh. Vincent de Sola accompanied at the performance. The Citizens' Christmas Cheer Committee, of which Mrs Mayne L. Briggs is chairman, sponsored this benefit recital. "Negro Musicians" Frederick Hall, who is studying at Columbia on a Rosenwald fellowship, will give a lecture at the Columbus Hill Center. 224 West Sixth-third street, on "Negro Musicians," Monday night. Isabelle T. Spiller is the music director. Louis Sadler, 7, represented the Saturday afternoon violin class of the Center, in the New York Music Week contest at Public School No. 165. Miss Della Sutton is the teacher. Roland Hayes, tenor, will give his The musical recital given at Gray's Palace Conservatory of Music, 60 West 130th street, had an overflow attendance of prominent people Sunday afternoon, April 6—Advt. MUSICAL RECITAL By Clementi Students Assisted by Other Artists Sunday Afternoon, April 13, 1950 2:30 o'Clock St. Mark's Hall, 57 W. 138th St. H. R. Clarke, Dr. ADMISSION 50 CENTS STENOGRAPHERTYPISTS Club Service Exams, May 10 General Exams, May 10 EXPERT PREPARATION AT Braithwaite Business School 2176 STHEN AVE. Aud. 1971 PRIVATE TUTOR ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS CIVIL ACTION Reduction for Groups K. JAMES COOPER 311 W. AVENUE, 1000 ST. Andudon 4507 WANTED Young Men and Women 17 to 25 Years SECOND GRADE CLERKS City Civil Service Preparation for Examination N. Y. ACADEMY OF BUSINESS 447 LENOX AVENUE Tillinghast 2287 Society Will Sell Books by Manning White Former Statesman Reduced to Want by Fight for Negro Seeking to lessen the suffering of Joseph G. Manning, white, former Congressman who espoused the cause of the Negro in the South years ago, the Joseph G. Manning Society has been organized and will sell the books of Mr. Manning. The white man who lost his friends and family because he championed an unpopular cause was recently removed to the House of Calvary here, suffering with cancer of the throat. From 1892 to 1908 he was active in laying before the government evidence of peonage in the South, which led to the conviction of numerous white farmers. He was also a journalist of note and demanded justice for all the people in his writings. Mr. Manning's exposures included the Klu Klux Klan, the ballot box frauds and the domineering methods of the Democratic party in Dixie. The society named in honor of the former Congressman is offering for sale his two books, "Fadeout of Populist" and "From Five to Twenty-five." Arthur J. Kline, the organization, 4103 Vincentes Chicago, has issued a plea for sale of the books as a gesture of appreciation of Mr. Manning. third and last recital this season, Sunday evening, April 27, at 8:30 at Carnegie Hall. Justin Sandridge, pianist, will appear in recital at Roerich Hall, 310 Riverside drive, at 103d street. Thursday evening, May 22, at 8:30. The Artists' Bureau of the Harlem Broadcasting Corporation is co-operating in a grand concert to be given by Bonnemere Brothers, Victor, 8, and Edward, 9, for the benefit of their musical education at St. Mark's Hall, 57 West 138th street, on Sunday afternoon, May 11, at 2:30 p. m. Daniel L. Haynes and Tutt Whitney of "The Green Pastures" cast were among the Broadway artists who appeared in a benefit concert at the John Golden Theatre, Sunday evening, in aid of the new hotel for working girls. A group of spirituals arranged by Harry T. Burleigh were included in the program rendered by the choirs of the New Jersey College for Women, Friday evening, at Town Hall. The Harlem Mothers' Club of P. S. 89 Community Center will present the Manhattan Elks' Concert Band, under Prof. Alonzo P. Hardy, on Sunday at P. S. 139, 140th street between Lenox and Seventh avenues, at 3:30 p. m. The Boys' Band of Harlem Mothers' Club of P. S. 89 Community Center, under the leadership of Prof. Elmer Goodwin, meets every Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock, at the school. The following artists are scheduled to appear at the new St. Paul Baptist Church, 249 West 132nd street, on next Wednesday nights at 8:45 o'clock: O. G. Organist, cholesteral of St. Mary's E. Church; Mrs. Pauline Rivers, coloratura soprano; Mrs. Mildred Bowers, mezzo soprano; J. P. Johnson, basso; Miss Mary Holt, reader. Embry Bonner, 580 St. Nicholas venue, was in Philadelphia on Tuesday for a rehearsal of Prof. L. Drury's production of the opera "Aida," in which he is one of the principals. It will be presented in that city on May 5. Helen B. Smythe is sponsoring a benefit for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green, who were seriously injured in an automobile accident, at Steinway Hall Studio, No. 611, Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Among those render- ing services for this occasion is the Mitchell Lymph, Levittis Lyons, Daniel L. Haynes, Merrill Dames, Consuela Pappy, DRAMA The Biblical drama, "Diana of the Ephesians," will be presented by the Young People's Conference of the West 135th street Y. M. C. A., Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m., in the main auditorium of Y. M. C. A., with Richard B. Harrison, star of "The Green Pastures," as the featured artist. Daniel Haynes, also a member of the Green Pastures' star, will be the guest solist. Coming as it is, appropriately on Palm Sunday, a large crowd is expected to attend the presentation of this famous religious drama. Power Machine Operation Lessions by Appointment Shaper, Wilcox and Glubb, Hemi- stitching, Zig Zug, Air Tucking Machines Y. W. C. A. School 179 WEST 187TH STREET Andhon 7800 Learn Mechanical Dentistry A Very Lovely and Cleared Profession Our demonstrative method of per- sonal teaching will bring out your ability in a short time and establish you in the Wonderful Profession. REASONABLE TUITION FEE STANDARD SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY Day and Evening Classes THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1930 Will Speak Here J. B. Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson The program of the Harlem Le York Federation of Churches, will Abyssinian Baptist Church, 132 We will be addressed by Dr. Mordecai University, Washington. The mee committee of the league. Watt Terry, realtor, will preside, member of the Riverside Church cl singer of "The Green Pastures," will The program of the Harlem League, a branch of the Greater New York Federation of Churches, will be outlined Sunday afternoon at Abyssinian Baptist Church, 132 West 138th street, at a meeting which will be addressed by Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, president of Howard University in Washington. The meeting is sponsored by the business committee of the Riverside Church chor, Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, a member of the Riverside Church chor, and Daniel Haynes, actor and singer of "The Green Pastures," will sing. By RICHARD L. BALTIMORE: Chorus of Forty Voices A Negro chorus of forty voices was presented last night at 10:30 over WEAF剧院. The program was a feature presentation in the series of Radio-Koith-Orpheus and included many no-titling plays. Achievement Hour The Negro Achievement Hour for April 13, to be broadcast over WRY from the studio of the Harlem Broadcasting Corporation, to be dedicated to the News, WRY and WRIr's editor, will be the guest speaker. The musical program is being arranged by the Artists' Bureau of the Harlem Broadcasting Corporation and the WRY Quartet, Ernie Ferguson's Midnight Rancher and Frances Miller Grant, better known as "Mammys," Mr. Grant is now making a picture, "Queen High," and has appeared with the Famous Mamies, Lasky and Metro-Goldwyn Mayer. Have You a Radio? The extent of radio reception in the United States and just how far it is possible to hear a radio station is known for the first time when the census of population of the United States is counted. One of the questions asked is: "Have you a radio?" It is question number two on the list, and an answer is radio station number one, other commodity or industry is listed. Fountain Pen Radio Set A fountain pen acting as a radio receiving set without losing its identity as a writing instrument is a patented invention of Mamerton V. Tintiman of Maraite Shining Islands. With the ink reservoir shining the ink, the ink crystal detector and entails whisker, the intent of this freakish device is that its user may listen to radio entertainment, and the gold receiver takes the exact form of a fountain pen and only a pair of head telephones connected near the top of a fountain pen is likely to betray its real identity. A few other freak receiving sets are the cocanut, on which is mounted a crystal and a tuning device; a woman's man's straw hat converted into a cell of wire, a tuning condenser and a crystal detector for the reception of music or video; a man's straw hat converted into a cell of wire, a tuning condenser and a crystal detector for the reception of music or video; a finger ring built into a cell of receiver; a walking stick converted into a miniature radio reproducer; and an earlobe disguised as a walking stick. Much in Little During the past week a New York department store has been demonstrating a modernized radio receiver which allows customers to follow a dweller's of Manhattan, where amenity space is limited. The new set consists of seven tubes arranged around a magnetic cone speaker in such a way that the middle tube is the thing, including a power pace, in a cabinet no larger than the average dynamic speaker. From the front the set imparts to be a speaker only, but the middle tube is used for the a knob for adjusting volume of the extreme left betray the presence of the receiver. The light is tight enough to be easily carried about from one room to another. All that is necessary to operate it in any new location is a handy 110-volt alternating current outlet and some form of antenna and ground. Program Today, 8:00 a.m. WIZ-Time Jemima Man. 11:40 WNY-C. Jemima A. C. P: GENERAL STATIONERY PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES DENNISON GOODS EASTER CARDS Artists' Materials School Supplies 2107 SEVENTH AVE. Near 123th St. Cathedral 10804 Program Negro in Government, Robert W. Bagall noon WJZ- John C. Smith's Harlem l琴es Orchestra p.m. WOR- John C. Smith's Harlem l琴es Orchestra WJZ- Amos 'n Andy, blackface comedians. WPCH- George and Rufus, comedy team. WNYC- Children's Aid Society Negro chorus. WEAF- Mobiliol Concert. WJZ- Sybil and Bostera. WOR- Four- Dusty Traveler (male quartet). WEAF- Palmiveal Hour. WMICA- Coconut Grove Orch. Tomorrow. a.m. WJZ- The Aunt Jemima Mar noun WJZ- Pub- City Tea Room comedy serial. p.m. WPCH- On an Old Plantation noon WJZ- Mary Olds and Calliope. WPCH- A. C. O. Entertainers negro music. WJZ- Amos 'n Andy, blackface comedians. WPCH- George and Rufus, comedy team. WPAP- Island Ballroom Orchest. WNYC- Westfield Orchest. WRNY- Negro Achievement Hour. WMCA- Maria Paradise Orchest. WOR- Moorbena. Friday, April 11 a.m. WJZ- The Aunt Jemima Mar noon WJZ- Mary Olds and Calliope. p.m. WPCH- Special presentation WAAT- Two Black Spots. WOV- Lee and Lesta. WEAF- The Choristers. WJZ- Amos 'n Andy, blackface comedians. WEAF- Raybestos Twins. WPCH- George and Rufus, comedy team. WEAF- Cities Service Cavaliers and Orchest. WJZ- Pickard Family: Southern folksons. WOR- Amos 'n Andy, chillium music and dialogue. WJZ- Armstrong Quakers. WLAP- Roseland Ballroom Orchest. WMCA- Ethiopian Chol midnight WABC- Duke Ellington Band. a.m. WMCA- Saratoga Club Orchestra. Saturday, April 12. a.m. WJZ- Aunt Jemima Mar p.m. WPCH- Dickie's Negro Spiltunts. WBBC- WCGU- Vie's Swan 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 Available for Receptions, Parties, Clubs, Banquets fc ST. NICOLLAIAS, Vt. At 145th St. Brushurst 0887 Wilfred Thompson, Director 5:30 WPAP—Raspard Ballroom Orchestra. 5:46 WOV—Lewis, Lesta. 5:49 WPAP—Phil Lynch's Orchestra. 6:45 WGBS—Melvin and Mose. 7:30 WJAZ—Amos "n" Andy, blackface 7:30 WPCH—George and Rufus, comedy team. 8:30 WJZ—Dixie's Circus. 8:30 WABC—Mike Ehose: Negro Symphony. 9:30 WJZ—Dutch Masters' Minstrels. 9:10 WGBS—Claude Austin's Southern areas. 10:20 WJZ—Singer and Bova. 10:30 midnight WMCA—Lenox Club Orchestra. 1 a.m. WMCA—A. C. O. Entertainment, Negro music. Sunday, April 13. 1 a.m. w.M. Wake-Upers WEAP—Reckallist 1 a.m. w. WHN—Southerners' Orch. 12:00 noon WLBX — Hygrade Entertainment; "Budget Men" Ensemble 1:45 p. M. WKAP—Cliope an' Mis-Kathrine WOR—Sunday Afternoon Salon WJITH—Excelle Jubilee Chorus WGBS—Prunts About Harlem' WED—Vend' the Devil House REV. Ethelred Brown, "The Negro Democrat"; Loretta Anthony, piano. WPAP—Raspard Ballroom Orch. JWZ—Armenia. WPAP—Red Devil Stompers WMCA—Cocoonat Grove Orch. Monday, April 14. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY H. Binga Dismond M.D. Announces the Removal of His Offices to 245 W.139th ST. Phone 0926 Edgecombe Dr. W. J. PRIDE ANNOUNCES That He Resumes His Practice of CHIROPODY At 213 West 111th Street APT. 10 Phone Cathedral 10128 Dr. J. Wellington Formerly of 202 W. 63d St. Now Consulted at 707 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Bradhurst 6060 Gas Extraction BRIDDLEST 8233 Dr. Anna C. Johnson SURGEON DENTIST 2845 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, 11 to 1, and Tuesday, 11 to 1, at 8 Phone Bradturs 07270 LAWYER PETER BAJARDI 1855 Seventh Ave. (Cor. 1135th St.) Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Phone MON-FRI 2500 Attends the Following Matters: Civil, Domestic, Decendent Estate, Academic, Commercial, Corporations and Bankruptcy Reasonable Harlem 5531 ANDREW WILLIAMS Optician 2295 7TH AVENUE 2 Doors South of 135th St. NEW YORK CITY DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN Formerly at 129 West 133th St. NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 1114th St. Office Hours: 10 a.m., 5 p.m. Phone MONONET 1218 DR. REGINALD C. SWAN SURGEON DENTIST Is Now Located at 2368 SEVENTH AVE. Adjacent 1656 Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. - 2 P. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays by appointment. DR. H. CONRAD VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is Now Located at its Former Address 209 W. 135th STREET Office Hours: 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. and 1 C. M. to 9 P. M. Hours on Sundays, Tel. Ridge, 962-722- 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 SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS --- Page 8:00 a. m. WJZ—The Aunt Jemima Man 4:30 WPCH—A. C. O. Entertainer, Negro music 5:45 WOE—Lee and Lesta 8:00 WJZ—Amos 'n Andy, blackface comedians 7:30 WPCH—George and Rufus, com- edy team 8:00 WABC—Henry and C-orgue, bell- hoops 9:00 WPAP—Ballroom and Ballroom Orch. 11:35 WMCA—Saratog Club Orch. Tuesday, April 15. 8:00 a. m. WJZ—The Aunt Jemima Man 12:15 p. m. WISAT—Mary Olds and Lesta 8:00 WOE—Lee and Lesta 7:30 WJZ—Amos 'n Andy, blackface comedians 7:00 WPCH—George and Rufus, com- edy team 9:00 WGBS—Cleft Band, ensemble BINESS GU The BUSIN The BUSINESS GUIDE MARTHA SAMPON, "No-Life" System, Sampon Beauty- tifying and Hair Dressing, All branches taught. Diplomats awarded. 189 W. 186th St., N. Y. Andubon 8991. ISABELLA CHILD'S WRIGHT 10 Hairdressers, 10 Systems. Positively no waiting. French Mar- riage and 122d Sts., one light up. VIOLA FRENCH'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in All branches of 2006 SEVENTH AV. Ave. Burlington 8168 200 WEST 1985 ST. Bradsturd 4978 Walker System Electric Scalp Treatment Facial Massage Nursing Taught System Beauty Culture in All Its Branches Newly decorated Convenience Shops Every convenient Convenience Expert Operators at Your Service Courtesy and Service Go Hand in Hand For Appointment Call Bradhurst 2516 MME. G. COAXUM HAIBRESSING PAELOR No hair cut short for Fulto to grow Phone Bradhurst 1578 802 WEST 1657 ST. M. M. FELDS, Beauty Shop Shaving and fulling hair. See improvement in one treatment. Strengthening. 2606 fath Ave. Phone Mountain 6162 KITTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 274 WEST 131st ST. Edgecombe 2072 Sceebling in Dyneine, Violet Hay, Mercerite, Nanning, Man- curing, French Mud Pack and Lemon Pack. RUTH D. SMITH, Prop. Palmyra Lorand, Associate Operator Formerly at 509 W. 145th St. ROSA SPANNER'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Work Haleey in Nychalia Apex System 1463 FIFTH AVE., near 115th St. Hatley 4088 MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE Scientific beauty culture. Poro系 taught. Diplomats awarded. Ethel R. Smith, Prop. 802. W 135th Hallungstown 035. Open 12 to 10 p.m. MARYELOUS WHITE HEATHER makes your complexion three shades lives and makes face, neck, hands lives and makes face, neck, hands youthful and white. 506 n.jr. Phone: Margaret Bunn. Academy 6834. 255 West 50th St. MME. E. A. WARREN All branches of beauty culture. Poro system taught. Diplomats awarded. 80. W. 135th St. Tillingshug 8932. Mme. A. Wilson Giscombe Exclusive Cake Shop and Luncheon- ing specialties, prepping and birthday specialties, 109 W, 123th St, Cathedral 1097. Home-Made Pastries Good, clean, home-made pastries; pure butter and eggs used. Specialist in baking. DISS ARNOLD, Edible Islands 1133. S. FAIRBORNE GENERAL CONTRACTOR Carpenter and cabinet maker, deco- rator, Upholstery, Polishing, Caning, Palut, Pluster and Cement Work. Brad. 4045 100 WEST 136th St. Office Tel.-Tinkhamstick 4242 EDGAR ADAMS EXPRESS, MOVING & STORAGE Locust and Long Distance Lie. Piano Mover 101 WEST 121st STREET April-3, 5t MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of mattresses—hair, silk, loss, cotton, etc. Hex springs made to order and recommended. 70 W. 141st St. Shimmons & Dunn, Props. Edgecombe 7932. Medicine HO-RO-CO TONIC Have you a run-down system? Why don't you let HO-RO-CO take care of your Ill? Sold by Mrs. E. R. Henderson, 505 W. 151th St., formerly 312 W. 156th St. Edge, 2830. Our New Phone Numbers — Tillinghast 1760 - 1761 - 1762 - 1763 Beauty Shops Beauty Preparations Cakes and Pastries Carpenter Coal and Wood NICK ICE-COA1-WOOD' I Deliver Otrer Utrer FENT 4th St Phone Harlem 9488 Express & Moving Mattresses Medicine Page Eleven 9:30 WEAF—Happy Wonder Bakers 10:00 WOR—Willard Robinson's Deep River Orchestra 11:00 WPAP—Metropolitan Four: Negro spirituals 11:05 WMCA—Small's Paradise Orch. 12:05 a. m. WMCA—Lonox Club Orch. May Manager Library Edward G. Perry, 347 West 141st street, has been tentatively selected as librarian, for a new shop which the Womrath Booksstores, Inc., plans to open in Harlem late this spring or early in the summer. Lyceum to Meet The Young People's Lyceum of Bethel A. M. E. Church will hold a special service Sunday afternoon at St. John A. M. E. Church, 74 East 128th street. ESS GUIDE Mimeographing LETTERS-FORMS-BLANKS 100 copies on your letterhead, 2.08 500 copies on your letterhead, 2.08 Hondo Paper Furnished Reasonable Cost. 60% of CO. 69 Fifth Avenue, Atkinson 690 69 Fifth Avenue, Atkinson 690 Multigraphing MULTIGRAPH SALES MULTIGRAPH SALES Letters $27.5 per 1,000 Prompt Service Work Case Manager and Delivered HARLEM MULTIGRAPH LETTER SERVICE 2378 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 4711 Nurse TRAINED NURSE Available any time-private, daily or hourly; care treatments. Colonia irrigation specialty. Bradhurst 725k Piano Mover Open Day and Night Tel. Brad. 8564 PARIS LICENSED MOVER FURNITURE Moving and Storage 81 WILLOW ST YORK YORK Office Edgecombe 8026 Printing MOSER PEARSON, the world's greatest card printer, 500 cards, desks, and 1,000 cards. $6.65, 1,000 cards, delivered by parcel post in N. X. Y. C., $6.65. Letter-printing, encyclopedias, encyclopedias, shutters, free linen, menus, ticket orders, books. 1,000 menus, ticket orders, book. $2.95, $3.85, 66 W. 142d SL., 86 W. slide. McGraw-Hill 30185. Apr. 9-17. Religious Articles If you need Candles, Pots, Vijil Lights, Holy Water Bottles, Incense, Books, Books, or Rosaries, we carry a full line of all kinds of religious articles. RELIGIOUS ARTICLES SHOP 209 WEST 133TH ST, AUGUSTA 209 WEST 133TH ST, AUGUSTA 209 Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO Radion. Victrolas and Planos Ba- cade. Cash and credit on reasonable terms. Cash and credit on reasonable terms. charged, $359 SEVENTH AYE. Bacade. charged, $149th AYE. Bradham hurst 243$. Restaurant HOOSEYFETT SEA FOOD AND SERVICES Seward Ave. near 110th St. Up to 100' place. Fresh seas foods daily. Clean serves. service our motto Onen all night. Schools REAL ESTATE SCHOOL SALESMAN AND BROKER Prepare for spring examinations. Learn the business thoroughly. Instructions given by a broker licensed by the State of New Jersey. Call Hartlem 1072. PREPARE FOR LICENSE NO. 1 Day and night classes Day's School of Pedagogy 527 LENOX AVE. Coral Springs 10 years' success helping teachers get positions, New York City Public Correspondence Course, Counseling, National nations. Civil Service. Regent's subjects. Lessons any hour. Rate Howard Day, B. B., M. Prin. School of Languages French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course—conversational methods Experienced native teachers Daily, 8 to 9 Fisher's School of Languages 75c 1264 LEXINGTON AVE. Betw. Sath and 66th Sts. Shirt Hospital SHIRT HOSPITAL AND DRESSMARKING Shirts Repaired Equal to New 2209 SEVENTH AVE., one flight up Between 1st and 5th Sts. Harlem 437 Signs Phone Bradhart 3071 GEO. W. McDERMION SIGNS "Of the Better Kind" 102 West 139th St. New York City Towel & Linen Supplies Telephone HAILSTALK and SHEPPARD GENERAL TOWEL SUPPLIES 316 WEST 139th St. NEW YORK Barber Shops and Beauty Parlors Now Open for Business Typewriters Typewriters, Adding Machines Sold, Rented, Repaired. Quick Service, Lowest Prices. Henry Typewriting Co. 217 WESZ 1266th St. Monument 888 Best Sport Pages in Greater New York Renaissance Quinte Without Losi honor Grad. of Dewitt Clinton High School CAPTAIN George Gregory The Tip off, Capin Gregory, is an ex captional center And his Basketball Cleverness has won Him the captaincy of the Col- umbia University's Bas- ketball Team 1930-1931 Renaissance Quintet Closed Season Sunday Night Without Losing a Single Game at Their Home Court Playing the last game of the season's regular weekly schedule on their home court last Sunday night, the Renaissance quintet went through the entire season without a home defeat. The last chance to defeat them was dissipated when they met the sung by the band and set them back without any difficulty by the score of 44 to 34. The rain Sunday night kept many of the fans away, but those who came out to see the champions perform wilted out that has made the team famous the country over. The same deft passing and flasy floorwork was in evidence, and the team was fast, or possessed of the wonderful passing game of the Rens, nevertheless uncovered two very dangerous opponents between them caged ten football many of which were from mid-court or better, and were gems. The Rens were slow to start, the vision was clear, and they got going, then Captain Slocum dropped in one from the side angle in his imitable style that was the reason they got going, then Captain Slocum intensive. From this point they went on to victory, never being headed. Posey's Homstead Grays Ran Away With Wiley Wildcats Last Week MARSHALL, Tex.-The Homestead Grays of Pittsburgh swig the big stick against the Wiley Wildcats in an exhibition here this afternoon, and a packed grandstand saw the Cum Posey aggregation garner 15 hits to subdue the college boys by a 16 to 3 score. Charleston, Johnson and Ewing swatted out three hits apiece which in almost every instance brought runs, and every Gray except Stevens knocked a scoring bingle. Charleston also drew the plaudits of the grandstand by handling 13 chances perfectly. Labat played a smooth game behind the circle, but Durray in the circuit, "Runt" Johnson in the errorless throughout the game, and Sheppard and Calhoun were right there in the outer garden. In but the Grays bunched 12 hits in the first four innings off Thompson. They did not score after Woodford took over the Grays with tossing. While Grays came from a sugest in the first four innings, Wiley three scores came from a homer by Evans after Johnson had missed the error and Britt had walked. Thompson Stevens, s.s. ab. h. p. a. r. V. Hairy, l.f. 5 0 2 4 1 Charleston, l.b. 5 0 2 4 1 Johnson, b. 4 1 3 1 0 Scabes, 2b. 6 1 3 1 0 Towins, c. 4 2 1 0 2 Tweed, c. 4 3 2 0 2 M. Harris, c.f. 2 1 2 0 2 Totals 35 15 27 11 16 Wiley (9). Evans, c.f. 4 1 2 1 0 Seattle, s.s. 4 0 0 2 2 Murray, m. 4 0 0 2 2 Shippard, l.f. 4 1 3 1 0 Calhoun, r.f. 4 0 1 1 0 Wilkes, 3b. 3 0 2 0 1 Labat, c. 2 0 0 10 2 Johnson, l.b. 2 0 0 10 2 Thompson, p. 1 1 0 0 0 Woodford, p. 1 0 0 0 0 Collins, 2b. 0 0 0 0 0 *Smith 1 0 0 0 0 *Williams 1 0 0 0 0 ***Colle 0 0 0 0 0 ***Collins 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 3 7 27 10 *Batted for Collins in ninth. *Batted for Larkin in ninth. ***Batted for Johnson in ninth. *** ***Batted for Woodford in ninth. Score by innings: Grays 3 7 0 7 0 0 0 0 Woodford 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Summary: Struck Out-By Britt, 3; by Thompson, 4; by woodford. 2. Bases on balls -By Britt, 1; by Thompson, 3; by woodford. 3. Sacrifice-Ewing, Calhoun. Errors-Stevens. Johnson, Murray. Three-bus. base hit-V. Harris, Ewing. Three-bus. Home runs-Johnson, V. Harris. Page Twelve TITANS DOWNED SUNLIGHT ELKS Rex Club Conquer Council Juniors for Lightweight Title TRENTON, N. J., April 2.—Nian Bears of Orange downed Sunlight Elks of Trenton tonight in the finals of the Bordentown basketball tournament, and in so doing won the New Jersey title for the season, as presented a year. The champions showed their best form of the season in overwhelming the Trenton quintet, for it was the Elks who eliminated Student Council of Newark last week, the Newarkers being chosen by the wise ones early in the season as this year's prospective champions. It is this same basketball center that has produced such luminaries of the basketball world as Pappy Jones, the Young brothers, and the Titan warriors showed that the new crop is every bite as promising as the old in the way that they met Trenton on her home court, bloomed by a bite of the ball, and thrived through to a 41-25 victory, *Ray* Murphy and Captain Jesse Miles had a royal night, the former carrying the attack in the first half and the latter in the final totals of 13 and 14 points, respectively. Beautiful pass work and an airight defense spelled Trenton's ruin in spite of the desperate efforts of the Nets in a succession of words. A 17-11 advantage at halftime was quickly increased in the third quarter, and the last period found Titan's forward slipping past their guards with increased ease to make a 16-point lead at the closing strike. Rex Club of Trenton won a surprising victory over a team that outclassed them during the first half of the season, starting off with terrific pace in the first few minutes and it seemed to be a rout for the Trenton junior combination. Van Dyke, the team's captain, with four field goals in the first half, but the north Jersey lads led at halftime 20-17. In the second half the entire Commanding-General unknown reason, and even Johnson, who had been shooting like a wizard during the first half, missed setup and setup again under the basket. The Newarkers led the Newarkers made not a single field goal, and sank one foul for a total of one point in the second half. Rex won, 27-17. The Newarkers jumped their opponents and were wily enough to use this height and weight advantage to effect in the closing moments. L. B. Granger, extension worker of the Bordentown School, who promoted the contest, presented the winning teams and medals in token of their victories. G.F.T. Neal .5.4.14 Quinderson .0.0.5 Hillman .0.0.5 Green .0.0.5 Johnson .0.0.5 Nelson .0.0.5 Conover .0.0.0 STUD. CCL. JRS. G.F.T. Gamaway ..... 1.0 2 Murphy ..... 1.0 2 Miles ..... 1.0 2 Jagram ..... 6.2 1 1 Jagram ..... 6.2 1 1 Jagmand ..... 9.1 1 Johnson ..... 5 1 Carrington ..... 5 1 Coles ..... 0 1 Williams ..... 1 1 Williams ..... 1 1 Siuco ..... 3 . 0 1 6 Cles ..... 3 . 0 1 6 Hc. Wilfans. 0 1 0 2 Hc. Wilfans. 0 1 0 2 Hc. Wilfans. 0 1 0 2 Defenders Upset the Fast Going Lincoln Nurses Defenders Upset the Fast Going Lincoln Nurses The N. Y. Defenders eked out a two-point victory against the stalwart Lincoln Nurses. Saturday, April 5. In the first half of the fought contest with the first half ending in an 8 to 8 tie. The Defenders were handcapped considerably by their small stature as compared with their opponents, but with Helen Adams, the long-serving Heisman Defenders out-maneuvered the Nurses. Co-starring with Mayo were little Irene Robinson and Thelma Adams (center), the latter making two field goals and a free throw in the final minutes of the game which cheated the victory for the Defenders. Lineup: Defender. G. F. Ph. S. Hilbert, r.f. 1 1 2 H. Mills, l.f. 1 1 2 T. Adkins, l. 1 2 L. Robinson, r.g. 1 0 1 M. Perkins, l.g. 1 0 2 V. Harris, f. 0 0 0 Totals 6 2 11 Lincoln Nurses. G. F. Ph. Brown, r.f. 0 0 0 Marshall, l.f. 2 0 4 J. Harris, c. 0 0 0 Snowes, c. 1 0 4 Phillips, l.g. 2 0 4 M. Steele, f. 1 0 2 Ford, c. 0 0 0 Totals 6 0 12 Coach Verdell at Howard Preparing for Track Season WASHINGTON, D. C., April 7—Preliminaries in the intramural track meet run off the Howard University campus, where some covered some promising material. The meet was held to give Coach Tom Verdell an insight on the material at the season. While no time was taken, the running events, considerable speed was shown by the winners of the race, and the trials were scheduled for Saturday, April 11. Summary for the qualifiers: 10-Yard Dash—Larry, Johnson, Shalotte, Mintz. 80-Yard Run—Ferdinand, Choyney, Perry. 50-Yard Low Hurdles—Drew, Harris Ferdinand. High Jump—Choyney, Dempsey, Djey, Best height, Cheyney, 5 feet 11 inches. Javelin Throw—Manualite, Harrius, 13 feet, distance, Manualite, 136 feet, 6 inches. Throw—J. - Harris. Harris. Machete, Best distance, J. Harris, 89 feet. RENS CLOSED SEASON LAST SUNDAY NIGHT Married and Single Men to Battle it Out This Sunday By FRANCIS. 一 Ricks, Vancey and Jenkins led the way, and at half-time they pulled up with the score 27 to 15 in their favor with the score 27 to 15 in their favor. Starting the second half, Sailch Falll and Mayers replaced Ricks Yancey and Jenkins, and a few minutes later Hill went to pivot for Cooper. This combination added 12 points, the first half score, while visitors replied with 19 for their second half effort. Wenning, with 6 floor goals and one foul, led both teams in the scoring, and 3, and 3, came second for Bosch with 4 and 1, both scored with his credit. Ricks, who played in only the first half, scored 5 floor goals for ten points to lead the Rens' scoring. Next Sunday night the curtain will be lowered for the 1939-30 season, when the annual game of the Married-Single men will take place. This season, the team has tested, each side fighting desperately for the victory, and this year it promises to be no exception. The team will be one of the country's leading players, and promises a surprise to the benedicts. The preliminary game will also bring together the bachelors and beneficts of the New York Collegians. At the Oval WITH SOL WHITE. VES. we will have no Colored League this season, but the old game is going to thrive and flourish in this little old town as never before. Baze hits, home runs and fielding stuns are the elements of the game that draw the fans to the parks. Failure of the league to organize this year has given crafty baseball club owners an opportunity to put together some of the greatest ball players in the history of the game. In this, the Babe Ruthian age of baseball, it will be worth while to spend your Sunday afternoons at Protective Oval Horns and Herrmans who are now working for Mr. Kenan. JOHN BECKWITH, Lincoln Giants' great utility ball player, has the reputation of being the longest pitcher in the National League, grounding in a distinction several years ago. When a member of the Chicago Giants, playing on the National League grounds, in 1985, he ran over made by any player that ever played in the park. His two home runs in the Lincoln-Carlin game of March 1985, one of the worst scouts clashed the corner creeper, the left field wall at the Oval, "Beech" will not be alone in driving these terrific smashes, but the Protector this season will be the one. The game of hitting them over the wall last Sunday, Charley, when he starts things like that, keeps them going constantly, and the defense is a bit better in Detroit; Cannady, the terrific, hitter, and Clint Thomas are about due to start something from the plate. When that starts rolling I want to be there. MANAGER John Henry Lloyd has been felsky as a young colt in the two games played at the Oval this season. He is leading his team in the display of "pep" and enthusiasm. His remarkable activity around first base in the game against the strong South Philadelphia team last Sunday was the source of many favorable comments in the stand and bleachers. Father Tine has been very lentent with John Henry. Perhaps the young man has discovered the fountain of youth. Lead us to it, John. SO goods for manager, so good da player. When the Quaker Giants of Philadelphia meet the Lincoln Giants in the second game of a double-hender at Protectory Oval next Sunday they will lamp an ex-pitcher who, in his play, uses one of the best in the profession. Pitching for the Cuban Giants, season of 1984, he shut out the York, Pa, team with no hits and not, man reaching first base. He is the well known Drinnie McClellan, who is now manager of the Quaker Giants, and he will bring to the Oval next Sunday a pitcher of his own making in the person of Mr. Jackman. Jackman, in the box last season against the strong Pennsylvania Red Caps, duplicated the pitching feat of his man The New York Amsterdam News in what should be another hectic struggle. Jay Randolph Memorial Trophy, presented by Manager Bob Douglas of the Renaissance team to the Eastern Colored Basketball League and other trophies will be presented in the preliminary game last Sunday night the Comets defted the Schrambs by the score of 38 to 25. The score RENAISSANCE RENAISSANCE Goals Fouls Total Rickis 5 0 10 Fialli 2 0 4 Squam 4 1 9 Hill 1 0 9 Cooper 0 0 0 Mayers 0 0 4 Taneych 2 0 6 Suttsch 2 1 5 Jankins 3 0 6 Totals 21 24 HUDSON LIVE. Goals Fouls Total Wenning 6 1 13 Bosch 4 1 11 Eutup 4 1 24 Mincer 3 0 6 Kutz 0 1 2 Totals 15 4 24 Referee, (Dutch) Chris Hulswoud, Time of halves, 20 minutes. Wiley Plays Grays Better in Second Game As Sheppard Stars MARSHALL, Tex. Apr. 2.—The Wiley Wildcats, with the veteran Ray Shepard tearing the mound, held the Homestead Grays of Cumberland and the Grays of Wichita before the big bats of the huge Hume steaders got into action. Three times did the Grays get a man on third and once did they get a man on second thing those five innings, but Ray Shepard took them in succession, whiffing him in succession, or Shepard, Murray or Collins assisted Runt Tompson, or Evans, Calcuton or Lobat took files. At any rate, the Grays lost to the Hawks. But in the sixth, errors by Thompson and Evans put a couple of men on bases, and singles by M. Harris and B. Charleston netted 3 scores. In the eighth, Evans hit hard for 2 scores. In the 8th, V. Harris and Ewing went over toromers and Shepard changed positions with Taylor. After this Grays garnered one run in the 8th. Wiley's lone marker came from a homer by Murray. n.b. r. h. p. n. Stevens, s.s. 4 2 2 2 4 L. F. l. f. 1 2 0 0 Charleston, 1b. 3 0 1 0 0 Johnson, 2b. 5 2 2 0 0 Seales, 2b. 4 3 2 2 5 Foxing, c. 5 1 3 4 1 M. Murray, r.f. 5 1 3 4 1 B. Charleston, c.f. 3 0 1 1 0 Ross, p. 4 0 0 1 0 Britt, 1b. 3 0 0 5 0 Totals 41 10 12 27 15 Wiley (1). n.b. r. h. p. n. Evans, c.f. 4 0 0 1 9 Collins, 2b. 4 0 0 1 9 Murray, 2b. 4 1 1 2 3 Taylor, @. p. 4 0 1 10 1 Coulon, r.f. 4 0 1 10 1 Thompson, k.f. 3 0 1 0 0 Loliat, s.s. 3 0 1 0 0 Scott, s.s. 2 0 0 2 0 Sheppard, p. 1b. 3 0 1 0 2 Henderson, s.s. 0 0 0 1 1 Willis. 1 0 0 0 1 **Willis. 1 0 0 0 1 **Long 1 0 1 0 0 **B. Collins 1 0 1 0 0 **Cole 1 0 0 0 0 **Battled for Scott in eighth.** **Hated for Scott in ninth.** **Hated for Lincoln in ninth.** **Hated for Laud in ninth.** **Battled for Henderson in ninth.** Score by innings: Gore 7 10 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 4 1 10 Wiley 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 10 Summary: Struck Oute—Ross, X: Sheppard, 5. Bunny Den—Sheppard, 4. Scalesch, Collins, Murray, Thompson (2), Scott. Two-Base Hits—Stevens, Scales, X. Harris Long, Three Base Hits—None. Home Runs—V. Harris, Bwing, Murray. agger by blanking the boys from the Penn. Station in the same manner. The Wilmington, DN, team will o next Sunday, which will start at 1:30. NEWARKBROWNS JERSEY'S NEWEST Outfit of Young Stars to Start Diamond Season May 4th Newark baseball fans now have a new slogan, "Watch the Browns." The Newark Brown's make their initial bow to the public on May 4 as they prepare to play when the team's home season opens at the old Sprague Field of Bloomfield, now called General Electric Field. Charley Jenkins, the alert young member of the team,ization, is busily engaged in rounding up promising combination of young, speedy and hard-hitting lads to put on the diamond for the opening contest, and he has no doubt that a first-class team is new New Jersey's metropolis will be the result of his efforts. Jenkins is concerning himself mostly with the varsions, partly in order to give local talent a chance to make a show, and partly because he feels the team's future prospects to be better when they play. And older men are coming along rather with older men who are beginning to slim. The New Jersey Colored Amusement Company is the organization that owns the field this year, and this group has already secured a lease on General Electric Field, thereby assuring that the field will be available for entire season. Thus the two main obstacles have been overcome that have stood in the way of successful amusement parks, home grounds, and lack of responsible backing. The officers of the company are as follows: L. B. Granger and Rufus Solus of Newark, Row of Elizabeth, vice-president; Arthur Cooke of East Orange, secretary; Rufus Solus of Newark, Row of Elizabeth, vice-president; business manager, and Charles Jenkins of Newark, team manager. Several likely looking lads have already been signed up by the energetic manager, such as Wash Gordon of last year's New Stars; Frank McKenzie, who has seen service with the Cuban team; Harvey of the same town, who cavorted the past season with the popular Dixie Glants. The management is planning a gala opening on May 4, with appropriate ceremonies at the ball, and a record outing to the first ball, and a record outing to the expected crowd of the old Sprague Field to watch their newest favorites do their stuff. Defender Girls Win Two Recently at St. Mark's Hall the N. Y. Defender girls stopped the win, though the Nurses pleaded for the snappy game, they were unable to break through their opponents' defense, and Wilfred Perkins featured for the winner's Final score ceding 10.4. On April 2 at St. Thomas Settlement Hall in Brooklyn the Defenders Lassies to the score of 12-7. Most interesting and exciting was this game, the strong defense of the Lassies prevailed, and in goal in first half of game which ended 4-3 favoring Lassies. On April 12 the Defenders will meet the Golden Eagles at Mother Zion Gym. Linsep: Defender Girls G. F. Pts. S. Palmer, r.f. 0 4 4 H. Mayo, l.f. 0 1 1 H. Adams, c. 0 1 0 I. Robbison, r.g. 2 6 N. Tiller, l.g. 0 0 M. Parkins, g. 1 1 Totals 2 8 12 St. Lucy. G. F. Pts. H. Mueller 2 1 6 H. Lavechin 0 0 0 M. Wadley 0 0 0 Keanau 1 0 2 Holstern 0 0 0 Totals 3 1 7 COACH BOSS BUSY GROOMING TEAM OCALA, Fla. April 5—Coach James F. Boss is well brooming his Howard Academy track team for another assault upon the many medals he coaches offered at the Tuskegee Relays. Theora Braddock, who won the century for the girls at the 1993 Tuskegee basketball game isounding to avoid condemnation and expects her to again win first honors. She will be entered in the hundred against Mary Brown, Louise Clark, Little Mary and Emily Harris, who has been selected in 123-5 on Tuskegee's cinder path. Boss was graduated from Tuskegee in 1924. He has been exceedingly successful as a coach at Howard Academy, where he has been at work since completing his course at the Alabama institution. Anslem Administers Pasting to Willie Rose Frankie Kid Anstem of the 360th Infantry successfully defended his National Guard bantamweight championship in a bout with Willie Rose of the 106th Infantry at the 102nd Medical Regiment last Friday evening, winning in thirty-five seconds of the seventh round, the referee intervening. The contest was scheduled for twelve rounds. Anstem weighed 115 pounds and Rose 116%. Frankie Johannes, 128%, of the 102nd Medical Regiment, knocked out Marty Martello, 130%, of the 11th Infantry of Philadelphia in two minutes and 50 seconds of the third round of the semi-final. ASTIMA Treatment On Free Trial Just your name and address will bring you all charge you could—full step bottle of Lane's famous Treatments to matter how long you have ordered or where you live—to my treatment without cost to you. Use it for the complete treatment—you are only if you have only if you don't. Fell at the Finish MILLS Augustus Williams, a Young Cyclist Making Good on the "Silent Steed," Fell When Nearing the Finish at the Velodrome Sunday, but Was Not Seriously Hurt. USED CAR SPRING CLEARANCE 1920 Nash Adv. Sedan..... $800 1927 Nash Standard Sedan..... $875 1921 Nash Coach..... $250 1928 Nash All-New Coupe..... $250 1928 Graham-Prico, wire wheels..... $753 1928 Straight 8 Polige Sedan..... $255 1928 Dasex Coach..... $145 1929 Buick Sedan..... $653 1928 Dash Rondier..... $653 1928 Carryster Coach..... $300 1929 Pontiac Coach..... $475 1928 Pontine Coupe..... $255 Nash Harlem Motor Corp. Acad. 6100 334 West 110th Street Former Fisk Student in Successful Recital Friday Central Y. W. C. A., 38 Third avenue, was the point of local interest for those who have a classical taste in music. Ms. D. A. Sonpano, was presented at a recital last Friday night which drew a very distinguished group of both colored and white patrons. At 3:30, the program opened promptly with one of Handels most popular and difficult pieces, "Arla di Poppela." She was due to the fact that she has had an intensive training, spending many years abroad after graduating from Fisk University, studying under the personal direction of the late Dr. Robertson, with a large number of concerts in this country, has built up an envious personal following, both within and out of our group. Ms. D. A. Sonpano has given her a marvelous, dignified stage personality, which she used with great effect, and coupled with the brilliant execution of some of the numbers she inspired Her voice, which in some parts of the classical rendition betrayed a sad tone, was a beautiful tone. Her enunciation was fine and she made and sang in the low registers of the piano, but she handled this recital in great style. She did justice to the spiritual numbers. The program rendered was as follows: (Encore) Scott It Was a Lover and His Lass... Quilter Giving A Song for Lovers... Deema Taylor The Wren... Benedict Negro Lullaby... Work Negro Love Song... Work I Know I Have Another Building, Caldwell Song Aho The My Lord Lay Away. (Encore) The accompanist was Lyndon H. Caldwell. Jahnaica "Y" Panthers Win From 135th St. "Y" The Panthers pulled a winning streak with three straight games last week. The following games were even better, that every opposing team has been playing at least two years: St. Joseph 19-12, Arrows of New Jersey, 26-34, St. Louis 21-10, St. Louis April 4, West. 185th street, W. M. C. A, the big guns found the Panthers machine no set-up as they outpointed New York with a score of 40-38 on the first half was played very poorly on both sides. In the second half, there was a great change as the Panthers came together and gave them a lecture. Peters made the first basket, Kelly closely following with two baskets. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Sigma Swamps Alpha 52-24 On April 4 the fighting Sigma Five, "frat" champions of New York City, journeyed to Philadelphia to determine the interfaternal championship of the East. Sigma was first to score before Alpha knew what it was. It all happened Sigma had in the First half ended: Sigma, 20; Alpha, 8. "Buddy" Avery and "Bob" Drain of Sigma were the high scorers of the game, each having 18 points. Pearl Alpha was scored with 11 points, while Campbell of Sigma followed, with 8. "Slim" Bryant, Sigma's new center, proved a sensation, and the game in the last five minutes, gave the fans an exhibition of floor work. Listup: Sigma Alpha. Avery r.f Hughes, r.f. Drain, l.f Peacock, l.f. Bryant, c Jones, o. Church, r.g Thomas, r.g. Church, l.g Thomas, r.g. Law, l.f Wilson, r.g. Bartlett, l.f Watson, l.f. Clovers Defeat Korans Last Wednesday the Clover A. C. defeated the strong Koran A. C. on the latter's court by a score of 40-25. Although the Clovers were headway, the Korans were still a star forward, the Clovers had little difficulty in defeating the Korans. Montgomery Crawford, forward of the Clovers, was the high scorer of the evening with 8 field goals, and Summer, center for Korans, with 5 field goals. The Clovers lost two games out of 37 this season. Smith Perfecting His Game TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. April 5 - Clarence Smith, the South College graduate, will play is working daily perfecting his game for the Southern intercollegiate tennis tournament which will be held at Tuskegee Institute, May 1 and 2, 1930. ASK ANYONE WHO HAS USED THOMAS SYPHON CORROSION FILMATOR. They will tell you that the car starts easier. Worn cables, no burnt points, no dead cells, no blown out lamps due to corrosion. This device eliminates corrosion on all batteries, autos or radios. Eliminate corrosion and you eliminate 90 per cent of all batteries and ignition lamps. Postpaid. Agents wanted. Write a letter to Broadway Sales Co., 217 West 123rd Street, New York City. University 8569—Advt. BLOOD DIABESSE—No matter How Bad or Old the Case or What's the Dose of Treatment about Dr. Patterson's Treatment used successfully for every patient. Writer. Dr. Patterson, 129 W. Washington St. Bloom 406 Chicago. $30.00 to $40.00 Sample Suits and Topcoats at Retail $15.00 We Need Cash Open Until 8:00 P. M. SAMPLE CLOTHES SHOP 116 FIFTH AVE. One Fight Up Plan Spring Frollo On Easter Monday night the United Sons of Georgia will entertain the many friends at a grand spring froth at Rockland Palace. No efforts are being spared to make this a most enjoyable affair. William Roberts Jr. and his famous Giants are now booking their 1930 tour of the world. The Giants are anxious to meet all first-class clubs in the North. They are said to be a first-road attraction, having perished in the attack of the North. All first-class clubs are requested to get in touch with William Roberts by letter or wife, in the Court House, Durham, N. C. Well Groomed And there are many who say that Cecil Scott, who anorts a mean saxophone at the Savoy, is one of the best groomed men in New York's deluxe ballroom. Best groomed! That means handsome hair. Long, straight, soft as silk—the pride of every man who realizes the importance of a good personal appearance. Wavine Dressing, rubbed briskly into the hair and scalp, brings out all the lustre and beauty of the hair—for its gentle oils nourish the roots and promote natural, healthy growth. OHICAGO 20 E. 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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1930 Homestead Grays Continue in Front "POP" LLOYD'S BOYS WIN AGAIN Smith's Home Run Gave Lincoln Giants Victory Last Sunday A home run by Charlie Smith with Lord on first gave the Lincoln Chants a 3-2 victory over the South Philadelphia nine in a holy contest game at the Catholic Protectory Sunday afternoon. April 6. The Philadelphiaians let the local team down with four scattered hits. A timely single by the first run in the fifth inning. Then in the sixth Lord was given his base on balls and Smith sent him home by knocking the ball out of the air. The assistors made a determined effort to tie the score in the ninth and although they got three men on bases they were only able to send one an ace in the fourth inning when A Sharkey doubled and was scored by Roman's single. Larry Brown, the new cataker for Sharkey, made an impressive showing behind the plate. His powerful arm cut off several runners trying to steal one and he also managed to get a single hit in three. Danny McClellen the Quaker City Giants will be the chief attraction at the Protectory next Sunday. There will also be a game with the Wilmington. The box score of last Sunday's game was as follows: ab. r. h. p. o. n. e. williams, 2b. 5 0 1 1 1 4 0 l. sharkey, 2b. 5 0 1 2 0 0 Wilber, 2b. 5 0 1 2 0 0 Wilber, 4 0 1 0 1 2 0 Wilber, 4 0 1 0 1 2 0 Wilber, 3 1 2 1 2 1 1 Mank, 1. 4 1 0 5 0 0 Mank, r. f. 4 1 0 4 1 0 Mank, 4 1 0 4 1 0 Mank, 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 Mank, p. 2 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 24 5 24 14 1 Lincoln Giants. ab. r. h. p. o. n. e. Thomas, 1k. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Lewis, 1k. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Rif, 1k. 4 1 0 1 2 0 Garrenes, cf. 2 0 1 3 0 0 Growth, 2b. 3 0 0 1 2 1 Anady, 2b. 3 0 0 1 2 1 Garrenes, 3 0 1 8 1 0 Garrenes, 2 0 1 2 3 0 Joeland, p. 1 0 0 0 1 0 Garrenes, 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals .....263427131 South Philadelphia, 000100001-3 Lincoln Glams .....0001200x-3 Staircase hits - Yancey and Stanley - Stolen bases - Cannady, Two-base hits A. Starkey and Stornes, Home run - Starks, strikeouts - By Holland, four in for aming: Stanley, one in five in Laws: Coppel, three in three innings. Losses on FAAs-Off Holland, two in four lungs: off Stanley, two; off Coppel, two. Empires - Clans at plate: Waters in Bases. HIGH STANDARD AT WILBERFORCE Eligibility Hits Athletes at Well Known Ohio School WILBERFORCE. O—Wilberforce University's requirement of a standard of scholarship recently promulgated by President Jones and put into effect as of March 20, has just havev with the baseball and track in the language of Coach Graves the track team "just finit" and Coach Lane of the baseball squad says he pitcher and an outfielder to play in the Green and Gold on the diamond this spring. The scholarship requirement at Wilberforce now is about the highest any school in the country, in addition to the annual final grades for academic credit. The program terminates eligibility for participation in any extra-curricular activity. Any student with a monthly "D" is eligible to participate in any social, athletic or volleblastic activity for the ensuing month. A "D" average wouldn't be so bad, according to the opinions expressed in many of the boys, but the requirement in all of the subjects is a bit tough, considering the need for Fresh and Sophs wrestle with physics, chemistry, and math as well as English, sociology, and primary methods. Conches Graves and Lane's chief counsel are pursuing instructor to give both the outside tutoring and exhorting the boys to harder to come under the wire at the next grade posting April 12. Concord Wins Championship The Concord Baptist Church quintet retained its 145-pound champion of the Brooklyn Sunday School School League as the result of its 25 to 20 wins. Holy Trinity Church five last Friday on the Marcy Ave. Baptist Church. The Concord Baptists were the winners of first place in the Class B journey, while the Holy Trinity team won the honors in Class A. The champions will meet the victor of the same division in the Manhattan League. 一 一 Did Yeoman These Boys, Members Carlton Avenue Y. M. C. A. ship Campaign, Which Ende Ernie Stokien; Hewitt Bourn Donald Taylor; Kenneth D. Hilton, Philip Hilton, Walte Did Yeoman Service for Brooklyn "Y" SERVICE TO COMMUNITY BOLTON LEADERS COUNCIL These Boys, Members of the Leaders' Council of the Boys' Department of the Carlton Avenue Y. M. C. A., Headed Up the Boys' Efforts in the Annual Membership Campaign, Which Ended Monday. Reading From Left to Right, Front Row—Ernie Stokien; Hewitt Bourne, President; Alexander F. Miller, Boys' Work Director; Donald Taylor; Kenneth Dodson. Standing—Joseph Weiters, John Bailey, William Hilton, Philip Hilton, Walter Taylor, Center; Eddie Edghill, Mascot. Jones Bests Henderson, As Morgan Wins First Game of City Series The Morgan College quintet easily downed the Athenian team of this city in the feature attraction at the New Albert Auditorium here Friday, April 4. Led by Captain "Lanky" Jones and unsurpassably supported by Jack Spencer and "Pinky" Clark, the Bear tossers cut out a flashy passing attack of the team, which the keen marksmanship, to give them a 22-15 lead at half-time. The Athenians gave the Bears somewhat of a better battle in the second half, but were unable to keep up with the Covanites had amassed the first half. "Pinky" Clark. Morgan's forward, was easily "the big gun" of the game, with seven double-deckers and two out of two successful tries from the city. The team was in the "Slim" Henderson was next in high scoring hoonrs, with 13 to his credit. In the battle of the centers "Lanky" Jones, by his peculiar antics and his skillful outing of it off, bested Slim at the center position. The final score was 43-35. Referee: L. U. Gibson. Summary: Morgan. Chin. Spencer Jones, Lanky Jones Blufford Totals Athensian. Wyatt Henderson Brown Simpson Thomas Brown Jackson Totals BASEBALL In the first game of the interclass baseball series the juniors defeated Seniors, 8-3, Wheatle, were: Seniors—Clark and Wheatle, Juniors—Hammond and Quillen. Dr. William Mason, resident in- terne, was the speaker Friday mor- nigh, was the speaker The problem of Negra health—observing the past week as Negro Health Week. Soldiers' Field Assured for Wilberforce-Tuskegee Tilt WILBERFORCE, O.—Dr. J. Aubrey Lane, Chairman of the Athletic Council. Wilberforce University, received a communication Monday from Mr. Aubrey Lane, the president of Soldiers Field, Chicago stating that the South Park Commissioners had acted favorably on Wilberforce's application for the use of the field of the field October 25. Receipt of this communication permits Dr. Lane to announce that Wilberforce will meet Tuskegee. October 25, in Soldiers' Field as announced in the tentative football schedule some weeks past. FIRST ANNUAL DANCE The Eight Pals Social Clu' AT IMPERIAL AUDITORIUM MAY 15, 1930 Invitation Admission 75e For further information phone Hallstreet 5327. Henry Austin's Band Music for All Occasions 488 Lenox Avenue Harlem 8028 LINCOLNS AGAIN TO THE FORE LAST SUNDAY Church Players Are Crowned Sunday School Champs BASEBALL NEW CHAMPS OF UNLIMITED CLASS NEW CHAMPS OF UNLIMITED CLASS Abyssinia Boys Won From Community House League Saturday "The championship of the Unlimited Division of the Sunday School-Y-Community House Athletic League fell to the basketeers of Abyssinia as a result of their victory over the "Y" last Saturday evening at the latter's court. The score was 56 to 46 at the end of a five-minute extra period. Both teams having won six games and lost two in the League schedule, this game was a play-off for the championship. Up to the end of the regulation period, the game was fast and even under the efficient handling of Hubbard and Barcroft. The score stood at 43 all when the "Y" made a sporting gesture that was popular but disastrous in the end. It all came about through an Abyssinian player named Duncan. The team. The violation was called by both officials and almost simultaneously the timekeeper's final whistle. The team's vision and the "Y" rather than have the game end in dispute passed up the free throw, thus throwing the ball. The team's shaking of the free throw would have meant a "Y" victory. The spirit and dash that characterized the “Y” in the early stages suddenly became lost in the extra minutes, for they could tally but three points while Abyssinia was piling up thirteen. Half time found by Assyria trailing 72-20 with J Williams growing up 16 points and stamping himself as the outstanding player on his combination. His opponent at center was W. Hanks, who was even in finer fettle, for he chalked up 14 points with a clinsy display of shooting in the fifteen-foot radius. Bourne of the “Y” was almost as effective for his daily of 16 points is on a path indication of a steel performance. Easter, his teammate, was early handcapped by three persons, so that his characteristic aggressiveness was somewhat missing. Hanks brought his total points in the second half to 19, while Fletcher of Abyssinia came from behind to take scoring honors for the half with 14 points, bringing his total to 18. F. Williams and his eye on the basket to account for 14 points. It was an interesting affair all the way so the extra period, hence the turn of affairs in this period was a keen disappointment to the "Y" boys and their followers but they sensed that the playing of the game meant more than a championship. Goals Fouls Totals: Easter, rf. 2 0 4 Hourne, lf. 5 6 16 Hanks, c. 8 3 19 Holmes, rk. 1 0 2 Johnson, kc. 2 0 4 Chavis 0 1 1 Daniels 0 0 0 Cantwell 0 0 0 Totals 18 10 46 ADYSSINIA. Goals Fouls Totals: Fletcher, rf. 2 0 18 P. Williams, k. 5 4 14 J. Williams, c. 6 0 12 Pimple, rg. 0 1 1 Husby, lg. 1 1 3 Pursey 2 0 4 Corpit 2 1 4 Totals 21 5 56 Referee: Hibbler and Hancock Timekeeper: Goffer, Spencer The New York Amsterdam News Carlton Teams Drop Their Final Games Last Saturday the Carlton "Y" brought its most strenuous basketball season to a close. The Senior Boys and Big Five had hopes of winning the tournament but the teams engaged to play outscored as well as outplayed them. The Senior Boys suffered defeat at the hands of the fast-moving Centaurus lead on by Jackiwick, their star forward. They were held within striking distance. The Centaurus seemed to have surplus energy for the final drive during the last quarter. At half-time the score stood. Centaurus 14, Carlton boys 4 final score. Centaurus 48, Carlton 18. The Big Five took the court minus the great handiwork for the Nomads were fast moving and a fast scoring team. Capt. McClammy, Smith, Russ, Sutton and King, who volunteered his services, put everything they had in their hands to form the Lane High School champs, but avail. At half-time the score stood Nomads 15, Big Five 10. The second half was very fast, each teacher then. Carlton fought hard to even matters up during the last quarter of the game. The final whistle caught the Nomads leading by 4 points. Final score, Nomads 28. Carlton 24. JAZZ Guaranteed in 20 Lesson Jazz play taught on violin, viola, tenor bass, mandolin, guitar, ukulele, saxophone, trumpet, clarinet Jazz piano and harp Free Practice on All Instruments. Individual Lessons in Piano Room. Each room may have taught in mandolin and let it give POPULAR CLASS. AVAILABLE BY taking our thoracotymin course in musical instruction. FREE HOOKLEE which taught the teacher a good teaching professional jazz blasting tween and women of all ages, whether are there are women of all ages, whether Nepalese, Chinese or children. Advanced Concert for Parents. Largest Family Colony on Expert Instruction. CHRISTENSEN Bahool of Popular Music. 111 W. 135th St. CATHEDRAL 9728 Near Westbury Center 245 WEST 45th ST. Between Pineway and 81st Ave. Wisconsin 9735 SUNDAY MATINEE AND EVENING DANCE ALHAMBRA BALLROOM 126TH ST. AND SEVENTH AVE. Music by MISSURANS' Orchestra The Well Groomed Man Uses ADMIROLA HAIR DRESSING Get a Jar Today At Your Drug Store or dropy swelling or shortness of breath, write us for FREE trial package. BAYSIDE COLLUMMINE MEDICINE CO. Dept. 250, Atlanta, Ga. NEWS OF THE THEATRES (Continued From Page 9) Mr. Dorsey is taking a prominent part in the presentations of the Negro Art Theatre. He is taking a leading part in "The No 'Count Boy' to be presented the latter part of this month. we will soon be able to care for the sick and needy, look after the aged and bury our dead. One of the boys noticed the stage hand and informed us that the lowest salary paid to a stage hand was $25.00. He couldn't quite understand why they should receive more than the majority of the actors and singers. He was inclined to feel resentful. He said the stage hands should be given credit for having sense enough to organize and give their organization sufficient strength to fix salaries for them. I, at one time, hired stage hands for as low as $10.00 a week. We once paid our musicians $180 but that was before the stage-hand and musicians' unions were formed. Every class of worker and artist has brains and intelligence enough to organize exerted the editorial will attribute. Some day, may be, our brains will be able to feel our hearts in sufficient quantity. BUY YOUR Victor Records from - Harlem's Oldest Music Store Complete Line of All Victor Records Conrad Schmidt Sheet Music Popular Classical Musical Instruments Violin Repairing Telephone MORNINGSIDE 3580 Open Evenings ed my Woman with a single tree" and Feed Your Friend with a long-handed spoon" ...sung and played by MEMPHIS JUG BAND "I Whipped my with a sin and "Feed You with a long ...sung MEN JUG Vic No NEW" DEAD CAT ON THE LINE and"TESTIFYIN' MEETING" Preached by REV. F.W. McGEE Victor Record ..No.V-38579 NOT DANCE RECORDS JUST OUT BY BENNIE MOTEN JEELY BELLY MORTON MCKINNEY'S COTTON PICKERS RECORDS VICTOR REC Ethel Waters at Loew's Victoria Theatre This Week (Continued from Page 9.) personality, sincerity or cleverness—she makes the grip that grips the audience, takes it through a sequence of changing moods and leaves it tingling. An inborn love of sycophation and a natural gift for dramatizing her songs and classics. We wonder how them across with more effect than an entire band of super-sycpancopers. Among the old and new favorites the act will be found, the popular hit, "Am I Blue," which she introduced in taking picture, "On With the Show." Whitney Says Wake Up (Continued from Page 9.) fallen ear short of the necessary sum. Mr. Carr may bury the body and if he does it will not be the first, the second nor the third actor's body he has buried when there was no money to pay the cost. The case of Rastus Brown is not exceptional. Who am I or who are you toensure his conduct? From ten years of age he was thrown upon his ownessential body. He was a man who was his mother. His educationstarted at his feet and never got far above his knees. At the age of 21 hed, penniless and almost friendless. If he was not associated with actors with whom he was associated from time to time set him a bright example of thrift, economy and savingness,men. He was respectful and respectedmen. He was respectfulmen. He did not drink but he did not know how to care for his body nor his future. If he had fault, let him be brunken shell that was once his body. When are we going to stop passing the hat and support an organization that will contribute to our benefit and that will be able to help us with our sick, aid our needy and bury our dead? Don't say what will or will not happen to you. It is given to us to read the past but the future belongs to us. We need to prepare for eventualities. Wars and catastrophes do happen and no matter how near you are at present to siting atop the world, the next twenty-four men see you reduced to object poverty. When a member of our profession dies without friends or money, about the first places notifile are the Florence and the St. Joseph schools. And these places are the last to receive either moral or financial support when the performer is alive, healthy and employed. In no instance has an artist been a member of our association. The Florence Mills Theatrical Association has about 200 members. The membership fee is one dollar a year. The benefit of the benefit, a $2,500 dollars for rehearsal and dance, the association has no other means of support. Coal costs $25.00 a month. Light and gas costs about $25 a month. These items approximate to the property and until we take title to the property we will have a little mature of $20 a month for rent. And yet there are some who stand on the corner and ask: "Who gets all the money?" establishing a sick and benefit fund. Each member will be paid 50 cents a month. What actor is there among us who cannot spare 12½ cents a week for his benefit and protection and to aid the sick and needy? We are growing in numbers and strength but our growth and increase our strength with your moral and financial support. It’s pretty much one’s own business what one does with one’s money, until misfortune overtakes one and renders that one penniless and helpless, then it is time for us to ask for help and are asking you to allow us to make it the Florence Mills Theatrical Association’s business. With your co-operation BLUES Clifford GIBSON sings "HARD-HEADED BLUE" "LEVEE CAMP BLUE" NO. V-38577 Robert Dorsey A. E. 213 West 125th Street Near 7th Avenue Victor Record No. V-38578 BLUES Lizzie MILES sings I HATE A MAN LIKE YOU DON'T TELL ME NOTHIN' BOUT MY MAN NO. V-38571 Higher Standard at Wilberforce University to furnish intelligence enough to see the wisdom of organization. Editor's Note: In his reference to stage-hands, Mr. Whitney most likely is speaking of white stage hands at a white theatre. He possibly also means that the $3.50 was for a week's work, some time beyond what Negro stages ever receive. Many get that for a month's work, including Sundays and holidays. Performers in France BY J. A. ROGERS Tommy Ladder has opened up with his band at El Garon, on Rue Fontaine. Chez Florence has reopened. Harvey White, sur of "Show Boat" and well-known singer, is manager. Henry Crowder, formerly of the Plantation, is playing in a cabaret near the Odeon, Paris. James Shaw, saxophonist at the Grand Ecourt, will be leaving for America shortly. Dan' Paris, who played there for five years, has gone to Cannes to fill an engagement. Jimmy Boucher, colored leader of a white orchestra, is appearing this week with his musicians in the Good News Musical Comedy at the Empio. After the grand band to the Palermo and the Grand Ecart, noted cabarets. It is said that Jean Newton, who carried the daughter of Ford, the musician of the Palermo, has taken over the Galley, on Rue Fontaine, and is plains U CAN'T AFFOR GRAND SPR Give UNITED SONS INCORP Easter Monday Nite At ROCKLA 155th Street and SUBSCRIPTION ... $1.00 Boxes, $6.00 Loges, $3.00 Boxes and Loges on Sale at Ha- phone A LEARN T Guaranteed in Si CHAS. H. ANDER America's Foremost 20 Years' Experience Ballroom, Stage, Artistic Dances Routine 564 LENOX AVEN Bradhurst 3573 Between 138th h FOR SWEET CHE Heigh-Ho! U CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS GRAND SPRING FROM Given by RED SONS OF GEN INCORPORATED Monday Night, April 1 At ROCKLAND PALACE 155th Street and Eighth Avenue ION ..... $1.00 Loges, $3.00 Continuous Eddie Roberts' John Smith So oges on Sale at Harlem Flower Shop, Phone Audubon 4134 BURN TO DAY Guaranteed in Six Private Less H. ANDERSON'S S America's Foremost Master of Dance 10 Years' Experience at Your Service Stage, Artistic and Social Dance Dances Routined and Arranged 564 LENOX AVENUE. ROOM 14 Between 138th and 138th Streets FOR SWEET CHARITY'S SAKE! Heigh-Ho! Heigh-Ho! YE OLD CARNIVAL FANCY DRESS (JUNIORS) Auspieces HOPE DAY NURSERY Twenty-eighth Annual May Entertainment and Dance DONES $0.00 LOGES $5.00 GEN. ADMISSION $4.00 Tickets on Sale at Nursery 38 West 1353rd St. Harlem 6004 Boxes from Mrs. J. H. Hubbert 201 West 1306th St. Brad. 8050 Boxes from Mrs. F. C. Caffrey 207 West 1353th St. Brad. 6158 and Girls for Costumes Most Beautiful Most Grotesque ENAISSANCE BALL U CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS GRAND SPRING FROLIC Given by UNITED SONS OF GEORGIA INCORPORATED Easter Monday Night, April 21, 1930 At. ROCKLAND PALACE 155th Street and Eighth Avenue SUBSCRIPTION ... $1.00 Boxes, $6.00 Loges, $3.00 Continuous Music by Eddle Roberts' Harlemites and John Smith Society Orchestra Boxes and Loges on Sale at Harlem Flower Shop, 2365 7th Ave. Phone Audubon 4134 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 Dancez Taught Dances Routined and Arranged 564 LENOX AVENUE. ROOM 14 Bradhurst 3573 Between 138th and 139th Streets Hours: 10 to 10 Prizes to Boys and Girls for Costume Most G THE RENAISSAN THE RENAISSANCE BALLROOM (New York's Prettiest Dance Hall) SEVENTH AVENUE-138TH STREET Announces Commencing Easter Sunday, April The Regular Sunday Promenade Supper-I Beginning at 3 P. M. and Continuing Until 11 Hours Continuous Dancing — 3 Orchestra ONE ADMISSION The Place Society Peo LEARN TO D Announces Bringing Easter Sunday, Apr The Regular Day Promenade Supper-L at 3 P. M. and Continuing Until Hours Continuous Dancing — 3 Orchest ONE ADMISSION Place Society Peo RN TO DA The Place Society People Go LEARN TO DANCE STAGE AND SOCIAL DANCES PROF. DARLING MACKS STUDIOS 104 WEST 136th ST. Phone Brad. 0539 FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 2nd, 1930 Program With Theatrical Specialties 9 Sharp Standard at force University inued From Page 9) ning to open the biggest night club ever He has returned to the United States It is said, for twenty-two musicians and performers, and will be back soon. Joe Caulk and Kid Cole of Baltimore and George Archer of Chicago, who played many years at the Palermo, are at Cannes. Noble Sissle and his band Orchestra, which includes The Blackbirds Moulin Rouge, is at Hotel Negreton. Nice, Albert Smith, painter and banjo artist, is playing at Cannes. Blekhotop's on Rue Pigalle, is just as popular as she has a big crowd every night, and he affected her. Naturally, the general Ada who wins all hearts, will be one of the features on big benefit bill Chenault in Leading Role "The Rugged Road," said to be a stirring after-war drama, written by Mine. E. J. Robinson is now in re-creation of Negro player and screenance Chenault will be seen in the leading role supported by a large cast including Inez Cough, Fannie Lane, Richard Richard, Richard Gregg, Charles Clarke and the player. The player is said to represent a step in advance in what has been hitherto attempted by Negro performers. The well-known Mine. Robinson has played one of the best dramas so far produced. Daniel Hannon is the director. Troy to Lead Minstrels "Kilpatrick's Old-Time Minstrels" a revival of the minstrel form of entertainment, which will be presented by an all-Negro cast, will open at the University on Thursday evening, April 19. Henry Troy has been engaged as interlocutor. TO MISS THIS BING FROLIC written by — OF GEORGIA ORGANIZED. night, April 21, 1930 BUND PALACE Eighth Avenue Continuous Music by Eddie Roberts' Harlemites and John Smith Society Orchestra Eldem Flower Shop, 2365 7th Ave. Ludubon 4134 TO DANCE Private Lessons PERSON'S STUDIO At Master of Dance At Your Service And Social Dancez Taught and Arranged NUEV. ROOM 14 and 138th Streets Hours: 10 to 10 NARITY'S SAKE! Heigh-Ho! CARNIVAL (SJUNIORS) places NURSERY 9th Annual Rockland Palace 155th Street Cor. 8th Ave. Brad. 615$ James Most Beautiful, Most Unique, protesque NCE BALLROOM Sunday, April 20, '30 regular The Supper-Dances Continuing Until 2 A. M. Dancing — 3 Orchestras MISSION Safety People Go O DANCE SOCIAL DANCES Page Thirteen DANCING 11 P.M. JOHN C. SMITH and his Recording Orchestra BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND Many Distinguished Guests at Utopian Club Reception Last Saturday Night Brooklyn and Long Island Office: 1858-1860 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Adding yet another year to its luminous career, the Utopian Tennis Club, Inc., in an affair which was unique in its arrangement and brilliant for the many distinguished persons who took part on the program, met at the Flatbush Boys' Club. 2523 Snyder avenue, on Saturday evening last. The occasion was the installation exercises of the club, and the installing officer was none other than the scholarly pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dr. Lloyd Imes; and another stellar feature was the presentation of trophies to members of the club for their victories on the tennis court by the genial and popular Assistant United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York, and regular Republican candidate for Congress last fall from the 21st New York District, Hubert T. Delany. The exercises were opened by a short welcome address from Clancey masters of ceremonies one of the Borough's most popular and admired sons in the person, following this was the salutatory address by Bertram L. Baker, the vice-president, and in a very amusing manner by the Upponian Tennis Club, which he said was organized about 14 years ago by a group of childless, beautiful recreation for the youth of the community and after a successful existence covering the period of its establishment, purchasing its own tennis court and amassing property to the value of about $10,000; they also held the wonderful spirit of unity and co-operation which always pervaded the meetings and the activities of the club. The program was a plunging selection, Brimh's Intermezzo in G. Minor by Miss Alma E. Ballay, one of the members; and playing in the intermezzo interpretation of this piece which certainly did justice to the composer. Fishing amidst a deafness, he presented Rev. Mr. Imes, who immediately as he took the platform figuratively "sold himself to the audience, then congratulated the members of the club for their efforts in providing a wholesome social outlet for the pennants," he said that one of the things we need most today in the world is to cultivate a truly high and worthwhile social life. He said that the failures of the world today to the fact that "we do not have wholesome social life." He said that the members of the club in admonished them to lead a life in the community which would be exemplary and worthy of emulation by being more influential and much more beautiful than the winning of trophies. In 1930 both trophies were won by the Utoolan Tennis Club one by Oliver Ashby, captain of the team, who took the championship of the women's singles. He was Mina Ahn, E. Moe, winner of the women's singles. Added to his list of medals, Mr. Ashby won another for the doubles, and E. S. Farrar, Jones. Attorney Delany, who obviously was in fine spirit, presented the award to the man, a middle man, at the close of which he received hearty applause, which was just deserved. Summerite displayed remarkable ability when he sang "Morning," by Oley Speaks. The first part of the program was then brought to the attention of president Clarence H. Smith, who has occupied this position for eight consecutive years, and for his invaluable service to the tennis community, which he did by the Board of Directors. It was also announced that the Utopian Tennis Club is the largest club in the Tennis Association of the United States. After this part of the program was over the members of the club and their guests danced, the club was filled with Duncan Holder's orchestra until the hour for the curfew had approached. It must be observed that tennis was for a game, but on this occasion it was "just wet." Among some of the guests present were Misses Elaine Gilkes, Rita St. John, Winnie Niles, Beatrice Martin, Florence Blackett, Ahna E. Bailey, Vera Sparrock, Irene Sealy, Doris Sealy, Georgia Harbee, E. Bally and Messias Darnley Howard, Ollie Sohby, Marjorie B. Blyne, Vickers, Ulric Haynes, Joseph Haynes, Anna Brown, Ethel De Witt, Thomas T. McKenny, Aubrey Cumming, Edith Richardson and Helen Wilson. Also Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rojas, Mr. and Mrs. Erline Hollip, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Harling, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Goodridge, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Cumming and Thompson, Delize Gilkes, Fred Davis, Dr. Usher, Julian McBren, Joseph Pilgrim, William P. Carrington, R.H.H. M. Carrington, Joseph Jackson, Dr. George T. Eynne, Dr. Horace J. Hamlet, Dr. Philip M. Payne. The guests of the board of directors were: Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd I. Jones, Hubert T. Edwin, Arthur E. Francis, president of the New York Tennis Association; Andrew Chinnie, secretary of the New York Tennis Association; and the New York Christian Attorney, Donald Crelton, secretary of Cosmopolitan Tennis Club; George Thompson, treasurer, Avon Tennis Club Robert J. Elizey, secretary, Brooklyn Br The Twenty-nine's Club of Brooklyn Announce the Date of Their Annual Spring Dansant to Be Hold This Year at Areadla Hall, on Friday Evening, May 2, 1950. In Response to the Club's Ever Increasing Pleased 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. Urban League, and Mrs Elzy; J. S. Jackson, director, H. Hayes, Mrs Dairy Howard, Romeo L. Dougherty, sports editor of The Amsterdam news, Misses Wilfred Kline, Misses Winfred Kline, E. W. Johnson. The officers of the club are: Charles Binder, vice-president; Liesa L. Costa, financial secretary; W. Esme Dear, director, vice-president; Liesa L. Costa, treasurer; Oliver C. Ashley, captain; James Cave, vice-capita; Blanche Banch, chairman, entertainment commi- Card Party For All Friends' Circle a Success For the benefit of the All Friends' Circle, team No. 5 gave a card party at residence of Mrs. Drusen Alela, a resident of the South Fridley, and it was attended by a large audience which played an unseen part in making the affair the success it was. For the All Friends' Circle is composed of a number of women in this borough who organized it for the laudable purpose of securing and maintaining a close self-supportive network from the South and from foreign countries, also for those who do not have friends and relatives in this city. In a statement, Mrs. Maude B. Richardson said that it is the further purpose of this circle to give the young girls of our group every advantage of private time, because they would be better served, so that they might not fall into the wrong environment when they come into this city as strangers. The members of this organization which are prevalent in large cities could be reduced to a minimum if there were more active agencies which would create a wholesome and friendly environment, the girls might live and function. They further believe that by promoting the kind of institution for which they were organized they would be able to foster better citizenship and protect the young womanhood of the race. The officers are Mrs. Lucretta Freeman, president: Mrs. Adele Stone, financial secretary: Mrs. Matle Walker, treasurer: Mrs. Margaret E. Thomas, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Sarah Lee, recording secretary. Some of the patrons are Dr. Frederick Gordon, general secretary, Brooklyn Federation of Churches; Rev. Frank E. Simmons, pastor, Westminster General General Presser; the Christian Church; Rev. Arthur W. Grose, pastor, All Souls Universal Church; Rev. George Stark, pastor, Siloam Presbyterian Church; Rev. Walter W. Winan, pastor, Embryo Memorial M.E. Church; Rev. E. M. L. Gould, pastor, Church of the Neighbor; Rev. H. D. Sheldon, pastor, Rugby Congresional Church; Rev. E. L. Walz pastor, City Park Branch. First Pre-tertiary Church, Rev. Hugh Prudent, pastor, Nazarene Congregational Church, and M. P. Law Social Service Commission, Federation Among some of the guests present were: Misses Mattle Brewer, Inez Blakey, Jennia Evans, Minetta Noble, Beverly Bradford, Micaail Calahan and Jessie Robinson, Mary Baker, Lucrelia Freeman, Belle Blue, Margaret Thomas, Eva Brown, Gladys Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burns. George Bell, Grady Floyd, George Bell, Albert Grudy, Floyd, Curtley, Hall Gibbs and Eireal Aigals. Pretty Spring Wedding At Bethel Last Saturday A number of Brooklyn and New York guests attended the wedding of Miss Doris Feny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Fenty, 1436 Pacific street, and Ralph Roachford, son of Frank Roachford, which took place on Saturday evening at Bethel Baptist Church. Bergen street and Third avenue, Rev. Timothy White, pastor, and the absence of the Rev. B. White, the Bemony was performed by the Rev. J. B. Adams of Concord Baptist, Church and exactly at 8:30 the ushers in the persons of Harcourt Fenty and Harold Chemaux arrived and the bridesmaids, Helen Roachford and Beniah Johnson. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was attended by her sister Miss Marjorie Fenty, as her maid of honor. She were a white satin dress trimmed with lace and tulle and her slippers were of white moire, adjusted to a nicely by rhinestones. Her cap was lace and the vell was of net lace. She carried a bouquet of white roses. The maid of honor, who is a twin sister of the bride, wore a crepe dress of baby blue material trimmed with pinkapprox. and her shippers were silver brocaged. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and her gift from the bride was a pearl neckpiece. Miss Roachford, the youngest sister of the groom and one of the bridesmen, was with orchid and maltz and wore silver slippers. Her bouquet was of red roses. Basilah Johnson, who looked very chic in a long flowing dress of peach crepe trimmed with peach and orchid, was another of the bridesmen, and with her silver slippers and tea roses, presented a stunning picture. The best man was Arthur Hart, who was another of the bridesmen, role for which he was designated. After the ceremony a reception was held at 1432 Pacific street, where a large and colorful group offered their desserts to the bride and bridegroom. Among some of the guests present were the Misses Athalh Robinson and the Misses Clarence Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dash, Mr. and Mrs. Claudius Dash, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. John Mahone, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones. Mrs. Joseph Jennings, Jim Cave, Fitz Staupers, Joseph Williams, Leslie Layne and Arthur E. Hart. The presents to the newlyweds were costly and numerous and they included a set of floor, bridge, table and radio lamps. The living-room has a large window for parents and the bedroom set the gift of the bridge's parents. Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn Clubs and Societies Clifton place, had as their dinner guests last Sunday Mrs. V. Gustafsen, Miss Jola McIntosh and D. Coleman. George Brewer, the husband of the former Miss Lillian Saunders, of 1710 Union street, is very ill in the Kingston Avenue Hospital. Ms. Stanley Johnson of 566 Putnam avenue gave a dinner last Sunday in honor of her mother's return from Bermuda. the guests were Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Wiltshire, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Munson, Bertle Jackson and William Williams. the guest of honor was Mrs. Gertrude Williams. Witling L. Harston of 312 Grand avenue entertained the following guests at his home on Sunday evening: Katherine Norway, E. Boxdale and Charlotte Cooper. Also, Summer F. White, Richard Harsh, Kernal F. Edward Carter and Lee M. Francis of New York City. Charlene W. Robinson, who has been in the home, 124 Fulton street, is on the road to recovery. C. Elward Carlier of 83 Putnam avenue spent the week-end in Montairh, N. L., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Whitman. Miss Muriel O'Carroll, student of Girls' Commercial High School, has just returned from Philadelphia. She was the guest of Miss Roslyn, who is Something new in club life is seen in the plans of the Brooklyn Research Society and the Acme Associates Club for a joint institutional dance to be given this month at the Rose Ballroom. A committee consisting of three members from each club is making elaborate plans. The members of Gwendolyn Gordon Claude Eastmond, the "The Acme Associates and Lionel Richardson, Sidney Crichton and the Clubbons of the Research Institutions are now being issued. These members work harmoniously as though they were of the same club. The regular meeting of the Twenty-Nine's Club of Brooklyn was held last Tuesday evening at the home of Sanford Miller, 105 Balbridge street. Twenty-seven men were present, constituting almost a record attendance. Harvey Pettus was elected to fill the twenty-ninth place in the club, Samuel S. Cooper having resigned. The club is limited to twenty-nine men and admittances can be held only upon the death or resignation of a member. Cost of membership admittance now is $100 and Mr. Pettus has the distinction of joining. In probably the most expensive social club in this vicinity. The club has arranged with W. J. Price to install special boxes in the lobby, to provide a pleasant, daintant, marking the first time that innovation has been afforded racial affairs held. In 1986 entertainment, committee, reported that the club was making extensive plans for their banner reception. The club also has a large, well-used the usual excellent collation was served under the direction of Mrs. Miller. The communal Crispus Attucks Republican Club of Kings County held its first meeting on Sunday at 521 Franklin avenue. The newly elected officers included the vice-president, vice-president; William Melza, secretary, and Joseph Payne, sergeant-at-arm. Those on the Executive Committee include L. Hillingsworth, chairman; J. W. Browne, vice-president; W. Browne, J. Burrell, A. Burroughs, W. Green and J. Ridley. The Tayron Art Club met at the home of the president, Ms. Stable B. Simpson, 231 Fulton place, on that Tuesday evening. Plans were made for a spring meeting at the Haywood Studio next month. Those present were the Misses Marinette Dixon, Eibon Eibon, Adm. Ann M. Brennolds, Madison B. Freidns, Lillian Jennings, Bessie L. Butler, Lillian Hilden and Carlo J. Wilson. The Maple Leaf Sewing Circle met at Mrs. E. Darney's, 1600 Bergen street, last Monday, Mrs. M. Abbott was admitted to membership. On Thursday Mrs. Pleiy Clark, 311蒲州 street, established the Floral Club of Congregational Temple No. 78, Daughter Ellis. The following were installed in their respective offices by the president; Anna P. Holmes, vice-president; Ann P. Holmes, vice-president; Mary Cargill, recording secretary; Jeannetta H. Harper, financial secretary; Mary Cargill, chapinian; Blanche W. Andrews, mistress of social sessions; and Phey Clark and Blanche W. Andrews, trustees. Present Daughter Elizabeth Kimbough, grand assistant daughter ruler, also Henry Kimbough. King Solomon Fellowship Club held their regular monthly meeting at the residence of Edward Hart, 1055 Herkimer street, on Saturday. A meeting was held by Mrs. Hart at the close of the meeting. The Health-O-Cliub met at the residence of its secretary, Mrs. O. Tibbs, 475 New York avenue, has Thursday evening at the residence of their initial social event, a guessing contest to be held at the residence of Mrs. Anita Walker, on Thursday evening at the residence of their president, spoke at length on the new system of the club, the mutual loans to representatives, which must be approved by the members for her delightful way of entertaining the club. The Silver Wing Social Club held their regular meeting on Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Alberta Hamilton, 433 Jefferson avenue. The Kamboo Club bond met at the home of Mrs. Anita Carrington, 518 Decatur street, on Monday evening. During the course playing at hostess tables, which the guests escorted to the THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY. APRIL 9, 1930 attending school there. Miss O'Carrall is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. I. O'Carrall of 1124 Fulton street. Miss Thella Molae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Molae of 327 Fulton street, was born on birthday on April 8 by having a party which was attended by a large number of tots accounted for their mothers. Misses Jacqueline Robinson, Eleanor Wade, Phyllis Diaz, Elise Bailley, Ruth Browne, Emily Browne, Ferguson, Jenn Thompson, Gladys and Ida Richardson, Ona and Iris Foote, Shirley Taylor, Thelma Boones, Sarah William Richardson, Marlon Trayman, Bunice Johnson. Also Sonny Wade, Sonny, Billy and William Taylor, Donald and Robert Boes. Capt. C. C. Cooper, superintendent of Concord Sunday School, dropped in to pay his respects. He was enjoyed by the kidnids. Little Thelma received many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alcatica, Jr., of Floral Park, L. K., entertained at dinner with the children of his third birthday. Among those present were Meadames Laura Benton, D. Alcatica, Frances Hawkins and Andy Hawkins. Also little John and Frances Hawkins. Archdeacon N. Peterson Boy of S. Philips, P. E. Church, 1605 Dean street, has just returned from Bracey, Va. where he went to attend the funeral of a very ripe old age. The services were performed by Archdeacon James S. Russell, who is the official minister at the date of his birth, 1844. dining room, where a delicious supper mass served, and prizes awarded Club prizes were won by Emily Harper, first; Elise Morris, second; and Anna Brown, third. The winners were Freda Leavell, Cooper, Ole Galeen, Freda Leavell, Gertrude Martin, Helen Renix, Evan Summersett, Jesse Johnson, Freda Leavell, Ole Galeen. The guest winners were Meadiamine Mose Fouse, of Jersey City, first; Stella Johnstone, of New York City, second; Meadiamine Colleen, of New York City, third. Other guests present were Meadiamine Christ Anderson, Gindy Carson, Donnane Donnane, Rose Lovinie Turner, Lynn Wright and Marle Williams. Those who witnessed the performance of the Lincoln Settlement Pollen of 1292 will be delighted to know that Laroullock will stage the '1393 production at 9 at Prospect Hall, 251 Production Avenue. a bigger, better, snapper show is the big 100 high stepping pretty girls and fifty collegiate will "knock em' cold", and then dancing until 2 a. m. to the music of Cordy Williams' Fifteen Symphonies. Mrs. Serena Bourne of 645 Halsley street entertained the Emmanon Club and friends with a piano performance. The guests were green in keeping with the decorations and the color scheme of the delicious spread of deletables that were served. Those present included Madames Alison Nceor, Elizabeth Younger, Nan Marten, and the guests art, Jennie Johnson, Brestice Cotton, Eva Johnston, Dr. Isabella Grainer, Theresa Bernie, Nan Marlin of Atlantic Hall, Eva Johnston, Marlie Payton, Edith Holbrook, Margaret Harrisfield, Sadie Hill, Henry Kurney, Aurie Rollo, Holbrook, Margaret Harrisfield, Miss Kiley Murray, Estelle Jarock and Margaret Welman. Fortune winners of prizes were Mrs. Kurney first club prize, and Miss Kiley Murray, second club prize, while Mrs. Margaret Harrisfield and Margaret Welman, respectively. The off-to-downtuest prize went to Mrs. Nan Smith of Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Edith Rideses of 264 Clifton place was hostess to the Las Amigas Whistle Club on Tuesday evening. Guests were Glinda Robinson and Tina Sturfield. Prizes were won by Portia Ingram, Amnette Buller, Cecilia Cobert, and the members present were Isabel Ingredale, Ellin Campbell, Minnie Milne, Linda Leona, Davis, Ingram, and Nathan Brook, Iryan Troyan, Alice Braddle and Mrs. Berry. The Coterie Club (the original organization of Brooklyn so named) elected for the 1830 the Misses Eleanor President; Mind Lee, secretary; Elizabeth Ferry, treasurer, and Mabel G. Bethner. Other club members are Mrs. Elizabeth Satterwhite Houton, Misses Danaher Newton, Hortense Green, Alain Cunningham, Olivia Slade and Isabel Cunningham. A theatre party early in April was planned at the last meeting. The Brooklyn Friendly Social Club met at the home of the Cifton place. Wednesday evening. After a short business meeting the entire evening was taken to the honored guests were Mrs. Flosse Miller and Mrs. Marla Watson, who won the guest prize. The club prize The members were very sorry that Mrs. Manile Fitzgerald of 440 Carlton Avenue in Chicago did not be present. The hosts served a very delightful repeat. The last regular meeting of the 21 Social Club was held on Saturday evening at the home of James Holland, 1466 Pacific street. The newly installed library was a second enclosure for a busy season. The officers are: President, Mrs. D. T. Tulbot; first vice-president, William Matthews; first vice-president, Luther Matthews; second vice-president, M. seph Banister; financial secretary, Mrs. Oscar Brown; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Fenn; treasurer, M. Jackson; servant-at-arms, D. T. Tallot; editor, Mrs. M. Boone Quarrel, and Oscar Brunellling officer. Plans are for the second annual spring frolic to be given by the club this month. The first spring dance to be given by the Brooklyn Nurses' Unit 1. O. 1. O. O. C. K. of P., Uniform Rank, will be given this month. The Phillips Wheatley Club of Brooklyn gave a tea at the home of Mr. and Mra. R. B. Stevens, which was well attended, and everyone spent an enjoyable evening. Mra. Minnie Clark was in charge of the Washington, Miss Virginia, Willis and Miss Etta Simmons. A baby shower was given the secretary of the Golden Leaf Social Club, Mra. Marion Burke, a surprise and was given in honor of her young daughter. Constance, who is three months old. The baby was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The club officers are Meganas Kendall, president; Gladys McKnight, vice-president; Marion Taylor, financial secretary: May Bryan, recorders, and Miss Helen Jacke recorders. The Glee Club of the Snyder Avenue Boys Club was presented in a concert on Friday evening at its sulitortium, on the campus of twenty-four boys and girls and sang very well indeed, and showed all signs of great progress. The Carry-On Girls' Club was well presented and contributed a short sketch for the program. Pupils of Blanche Borland Dancing School also contributed a special performance, the club's yello and club songs were delivered in a most enthusiastic and enjoyable manner. Mrs. R. L. Williams of 1713 Bergen street, entertained last Saturday afternoon the Enterstate Whist Club at her home. Prizes were won by Meddanes M. C. Forker and Charles Hinton, consultation. After the card game the guests were decorated for the occasion, where a most delightful luncheon was served. Among the guests were Meddanes M. C. Forker and Charles Hinton, Woodward, N. J.; Bortha Thomas Hattle E. Sutton, J. F. Lonley, of Corona George E. Mills, Leona, N. J.; J. F. Infield, N. J. John B. Moseley, Hugh S. Newton, L. H. Wright, Thompson Miss Grace Hayes and James Jones. Brooklyn Couple Celebrate Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. James McCray celebrated their fifteenth wedding anniversary on Tuesday evening last at their residence, and they were assisted by their daughter, Florence, and their grandson, Melvin Taylor. The evening was spent in dancing. The happy couple received medals, including a number of gold coins. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. C. Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. William Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. William Sellers, Mr. and Mrs. C. Abrams, Jr. and Mrs. C. Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. White, Mr. and Mrs. W. and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Graves, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Freeport. The Medames Samuel Green, Ida Valentine, Armenia Small, Claude Payne of Baynes; James Seely, Elnora Cunningham, Alice Dublin Lane of Froemer, John Gutton and Han- Also Henry Abrams, Samuel Kelly, Braden Stanley and Miss Harriet Small. Representatives of British Empire to Speak Here The West Indian in the British Empire and the West Indian in the United States of America will come in for a great meeting to be held Thursday, April 10, at the Church Cathedral of, which the most Reverend R. G. Barrow, Lth. D. D., is in. Among the prominent speakers will deliver addresses are His Britannic Majesty's Vice President, Ponsonby, who will speak on "The West Indian now living in all parts of the British Empire" and His Britannic Majesty's, who will speak on "The West Indian now living on the West Indian in the United States of America." The fair promises to be one of unusual interest to the residents of Brooklyn, in that the past few weeks have found these people from the islands of the Sea in heated discussion that was the basis for a mass meeting held here some weeks ago. It is expected that many of the residents of Brooklyn will also make the trip to Brooklyn to be present when the representatives of Great Britain appear to deliver the opinion of their black sub-city in the British Empire and of this country. Freeport, L. I. Sunset Lodge No. 994, I. B. P. R. O. E. of W. of Freeport, hold their initiation on Saturday evening at the Elsas Hall East Merion grove. After the initiation Joseph Laund, treasurer of Freeport Lodge No. 1253, R. P. O. E. Brother Scott of Imperial Lodge and Special Deputy W. M. Maybanks were visitors Past E. R. C. T. Sleeve was also in attendance. WE TEACH SANCTITY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 1512 Bartlomel with the Holy Spirit as Acts 19-1-2-23 While Healing for the body, Jas. 31H. REPUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST 421 153th Street (near Pacific) Jamestown, I. L. Elder R. R. C. Lawson, Bishop Refuge Church of Christ (21 131st Street (near Pacific N.) Jamalen, L. I. Elder H. C. Lawson, Bishop Presidency of Christ, S2 RIVING PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Sundays—8 p.m. Divine Worship School 6 p.m. Christian Endowers School 6 p.m. Evening Worship with Ser- mentation. Thursday—8 p.m. Bible Study. Welcome. BROOKLYN--LONG ISLAND Classified and Display Advertising Accepted Daily, 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Open Mondays to 8:00 P. M. To Organize Branch of Negro Business League A great forward step was taken last Wednesday evening when some of the leading business men of the borough and from Manhattan met at the Carlton Branch Y. M. C. A., 405 Carlton avenue, for the commendable purpose of organizing a Brooklyn branch of the National Negro Business League. The president of the national organization is Dr. Robert R. Mebot. The organization was its purpose greater and larger business establishments by members of the race, which it believed could be made to be co-operative efforts by business men of the group. The methods for organization and the management of the plained by Lester A. Walton, special writer of the New York World and one of the national officers of the league. He pointed out the advantage he be derived by co-operative buying. Another of the speakers was Lemuel Foster, manager of the New York branch of the New York Co. and secretary of the New York branch of the league. He was very effective as he related some of the success achieved by the New York branch. The Colored Merchants' Association project was also discussed by the board, with their co-operation a similar association would be organized in Brooklyn, after which the stores in New York would be organized in the C. M. A. stores. It was also stated that preference would not be given to any joint venture, suggested all of them would be encouraged to play a distinct part in the business life of the community. The branch would be from William H. McArthur, whose woean efforts were responsible for the bringing together of the merchant product of the Georgia State College, is one of the borough's most active real estate brokers. The branch of the Carlton Y. M. C. A. Arthur L. Comther, also played an invaluable part in making the meeting the success it occasion. At this meeting the first definite step at organization was taken after the representatives had explained in the league. They raised the funds necessary to qualify them to operate as a charter member. This being done, the count was taken. The count was taken the following persons were returned as the temporary members of the Borokyni team four, president; William H. McArthur; and Tranumn, treasurer; Attorney Louis S. Flagg Jr., director of publicity. Bat: Contest at Jamaica Church Went Over Big The Baby Contest given under the auspices of the Parish House Building Fund Committee of St. Stephen's P. E. Church, Grand avenue and 168th st. are the same William S. McKinney priest's charge, James A. to the last Thursday evening. The contesters met at the Grace Memorial Hall, Parsons boulevard, and enjoyed a delightful literary and musical pro-hijourna to prior to the awarding of the honors for the winner of the splendid co-operation of the mothers and the children about $302.25 was raised towards the building fund. Thirty-two youngsters were entered in the contest. The first prize for the largest amount brought in through sales of tickets, $10 in gold, went to Ursula Sheldon Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hall of Ozone Park. The prize of $2 was awarded to Patrick Beatriz daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. Savlour Beatriz. The third and last prize was given to Bertram Armond Guerdine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guerdine of Jamaica. His age is $20, gold piece. Each contestant has given a bright colored bird and cage, which delighted the youngsters very much. Photos were taken of the group. Those appearing on the much appropriate program were Mrs. Florence Haynes, Assistant Assistant Simpson, Miss Carrie Davis, Reuben Newell and Miss Natica Marshell. Brooklyn 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 Counsellor-at-Law Is Now Located at 1650 A PHILIPPIN STREET BROOKLYN, N.J. Phone Haddlingway 5456 BROOKLYN'S BUSINESS GUIDE Express Express Daily Service Between New York KING'S MOTOR EXPRESS 1651 FLUTON STREET NEW YORK, NY 10017 Bondbury 10003 PATRICIA'S EXCLUSIVE TEA SHOPPE Breakfast, Luncheon, Morning Ten, Himner All Home Cooked Food OLIVE DIP Mr. Mire Tulpee, Prep. Local Branch N.A.A.C.P. Joins Fight Against Confirmation of Judge Parker In line with the move taken by the National Office of the National Association for the Advancement of Children, the Brooklyn Branch last week sent two telegrams, one to Senator Robert F. Wagner and the other, among the Senators not to consider the confirmation of Judge John J. Parker, who was recently nominated to the Supreme Court. Bench of the United States. The following is a copy of the telegram sent to each Dear Sir: We, the undersigned, representing the Brooklyn Branch, advancement of Colored People, respectively petition you to vote NO on the nomination of Judge John J. Parker, Court Bench, which nomination will come before the Senate on Monday, March 31. Bespeak the军官 in the Brooklyn Branch who are deeply concerned that a man of Judge Parker's type should be elevated to the position of consideration be given to his extra-legal qualifications. In 1920 nominated for Governor of the State in his acceptance speech, "The Republican party in North Carolina has accepted the NRA, but in which it was passed and the NRA has so accepted it. I have attended every State Convention that I attended. The NRA as never seen a Negro delegate in any convention that I attended. The Negro as never seen a Negro delegate in any convention. The Republican party of North Carolina does not desire him to do so. We recognize that stage and that stare in his development when he can share the burdens and responsibilities of good men. The intelligent man in North Carolina knows that it Republicans Elect Holland And Mrs. Simpson to Office Glatence J. Holland and Mrs. Esther Simpson were elected leader and co-leader, and Assembly District at the annual election of officers of the 17th A. D. Colored Republican Club, held late. Colored men arrive average late. Tuesday evening. The rumored fight on Holland, veteran leader of the district, did not win. He was a veteran in the political circles of Brooklyn, placed in nomination the name of Mrs. Gertrude Brawner, the wife of the district district. District Republicans say that the work of Mrs. Brawner during all that time has been faithful and faithful with the fact supposed to be working for the overthrow of Holland was sufficient. He was elected were Cory Lapelle, first vice-president; Frank Todd, second vice-president; Miss Ethetie Bassett, Alonzo Garden, secretary; Margaret E. Thomas, financial secretary; Benjamin Williams, treasurer; Alonzo Sergant, sergeant-al-firms, and W. P. Simpson, assistant. Alfred Peyton, another of Brooklyn's political veterans, was the chief chairman of the Board of Governors. Others elected to the board were Benjamin Aston, another board member, who has carried on long and well for the Republican party in this borough; Mrs. Lillian Need, a board member; and W. P. Simpson, Cora Lapelle, Dr. William R. Lawton, who presided over the board. The latter is also the secretary of the Kings County Colored Republican organ committee. President G. Fles will install eight elected officers on April 15, at which time Collector Walter Cowin will be in the brink, county leader will be present. Spiritual Church, 354 Putnall Regular services Sundays, Wednesday free gift to all. Visit our serv- flower service every Big revival on April 23rd to ESSIE HAYNES, Pastor WHEN DEATH CALL HADDING L. H. WOODWARD, Under Police and Efficient Funerals Range N 1732 FULTON STREET Phone Triangle 8580 ARNETA PENN F Funeral Director Prompt Service at Funeral Parlor and 139 DUFFIELD STREET MME. ISADO Prone Prospect 5334. 268 ST. JA Spiritual Church, 354 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. V. Regular services Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 8:30 P.M. M.A. free gift to all. Visit our services. You will be helped. Flower service every first Sunday. Big revival on April 23rd to 27th. All are welcome. ESSIE HAYNES, Pastor Other Mediums WHEN DEATH OCCURS CALL HADDINGWAY 1443 L. H. WOODWARD, Underfaker and Embalmer Polite and Efficient Service to All Funerals Range from $100 Up 1732 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. V. 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 1239 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, N. V. AFTER MME. ISAID CURRIE WONDERFUL HAIR GRO For Sale at Drug Stores or Direct. Price 50c. And Reliance Drug Co., Wholesalers, 326 E. 35th Street, New York City Page Fourteen C.P. Joins Fight tion of Judge Parker is true, the attempt of certain netty Democratic politicians to inject the them into the criminal justice is most reprehensible. I say it dela- tely, there is no more danger or contemptible enemy of the State than the participation of the Negro political leader in danger to both races and is not denied by the wise men in either race or by the Republican party of North Carolin The foregoing statement of Judge Parker, which insults and belittles 15,000,000 Americans, characterizes in unmistakable terms Judge Parker to be a man whose political philo- thology and social sympathies do not include colored people to man, regard- ing that he is legitimate in his qualifica- tions for judicial office, is fit for this office, if his judicial vision is colored by his prejudice such as is expressed. The hallowed traditions of the Supreme Court and its treasured record as a tribunal judge are a testament if thought is judged, butressed with the impartiality of judges whose conceptions of social justice are lofty and unprejudiced, and whose point of judgment is the point of Judge Parket. The presence of any man on the Supreme Court who thinks about a racial group as does Judge Parket would be a violation of the law. We will deeply appreciate your giving this petition your earnest consideration and your acting in accordance with its record. Respectfully yours, Brooklyn Branch National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. 454 Pleasant avenue, Brooklyn, New York. Stapley M. Douglas. President Stanley M. Doullas, President, Alexander P. Miller, Secretary, Michael J. McCormick, and Senators Coneald and Warner, telegrams have been received from them stating that they are giving consideration to the matter. Hempstead, L. L. The first piano recital was given by the pupils of Mrs. J. Myers of Hastings place on March 6 at the A. M. E. Zion Church in New York. The recital was a great success and was well attended. DO YOU WORK AT NIGHT? Already you have a Brooklyn or vienna? If you do you have an opportunity inviting which will materially increase your savings. You are not required to have a job but treated strictly confidential. Address: N. cve of Amsterdam, N. Y. 1650 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Lauretta's Dining Room Special Home Cooking BREAKFAST 9-1 DINNER 9-3 Dining and Dancing Sunday 61A ABAINBRIDGE ST. Phone Laf, 9270 Irving Home Restaurant 87 IRYING PLACE Streetly Home Cooking An Ideal Place for Dining Open Monday and Day. Tables Reserved Phone Prospect 8252 L. NELSON, Prop. PORO BEAUTY SHOPPE 1125-A FULTON STREET Manluring, Facial and Waving Expert Service C. POWELL, Prop. Phone Haddingway 9331 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. V. Wednesdays and Fridays, 8:30 P. M. A our services. You will be helped. For every first Sunday: 3rd to 27th. All are welcome. Other Mediums EATH OCCURS ADDINGWAY 1443 Undertaker and Embalmer Efficient Service to All Range From $100 Up BROOKLYN, N. Y. EARL V. DANIEL, Manager IN FUNERAL HOME Sector and Embalmer Service at Moderate Rates Earlier and Chapel Free BROOKLYN, N. Y. ADORA CURRIE ST. JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. AFTER MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR GROWER WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1930 News of Brooklyn and Long Island Laud Scott in Asking Him to Come Here In inviting Dr. Emmet J. Scott, the secretary-treasurer of Howard University, at Washington, he delivered the letter under the direction of Dr. P. Davis. Post No. 15. American Legion, Kings County Department of New York, Thomas L. Higgins, Esq. legal officer, wrote of the membership of the post as fol- "These comrades of mine are the noblest man who ever seen and great cause up America I am sure none are purer, wiser, more self-forgetful and courteous than my comrades. They are trying to purchase a home for them." Regarding Dr. Scott's services during the world conflict, and the perpetual war, he describes him to speak for them this year, Mr. Higgins has written: "In looking over the amount of our military institution that understood them and their cause, they have turned to you, appreciating your work, which the heavy labor of the office of the War Department during the months of contest in the World War II, which the race and the nation should ever be grateful, unanimously selected you. There has always been you. You are because of what you are and what you stand for, your whole soul's desire being that we back America that we are ours, and your great name and invaluable labor helped to make the Negro soldier in the World War II, power they nation today." : The affair is to be staged at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, N. Y., the evening of May 11, 1915, when who have served in various wars of the Republic will be present upon that occasion, which it is hoped will be one of our college students. The colony of Brooklyn and vicinity, Geo. P. Davis Post is engaged in the enterprise of securing a memorial home, and the memorial to or valiant comrades who died on the field of battle or on the high seas, and a monument of memory to those who served in L. Higinis, legal officer, Geo. P. Davis Post. Well Known Brooklynite Digd at Kings Co. Hospital David Long, 59 years old, died at Kunts County Hospital on Monday, March 31, after a very brief illness. He contracted the flu and this became so serious that his relatives were advised to remove him to the hospital, where he once long was born in Newburgh, N.Y. and came to Brooklyn over 35 years ago, where he spent a very useful life. Among the fraternal organizations of which he was a member are the United Sons and Daughters of Africa. The funeral services were preached on Thursday at 10 a.m. at L. Woodward, 1711 Fullon street, by the Rev. C. P. Cole, pastor of L. Woodward, departed gentleman, whose wife preached him by eleven years, to the foot, and brother of Joseph F. Butler and Benjamin S. Butler, Sr. brother of Martha Canta and Lillie Rehberg. Nazarene Congregational Church The Rev. B. H. H. Proctor continued his torches of sermons on the occasion of the opening upon Christ as seen by Judas, the betrayer, and held that the root of the trouble with Judas was the fact that he spoke on occasions of the hour and held that the manest man was he who would expect an utter exchange of intelligence. Eight new members were received at the morning hour, and the contributions of the choir exchanged with the choir of the First Reformed Church of Jamaica and the following program: Organ prince, "Abide With Me." Mrs. J. Tayler; soprano solo, "Love Never Faileth." The choir of the Lighthouse and the Love Lighthouse, by Taylor, Nazarenes Choir, Negro melodies, "Were You There?" and "Witness," the choir of the Lighthouse, by Taylor, Nazarenes Choir, Negro melodies, "Walkin' in," Jerusalem, Negro melodies, "Walkin' in," Jerusalem, "The Trees of the Master," by Trotteree, Miss Ruth Chapel; Negro melodies, "Keep Me From Sinking Down," "Stand the Trees with great interest," Lead, Kindly Lishit; "He! Every One That Thirsts!"; bass solo, "O Leave It With the Trees," Lead, Kindly Lishit; organ postide, "Festival March." Negro McGoy was chosen chief of the choir at the monthly business meeting of the church Wednesday evening. Mr. McGoy is a Congregationalian and is a loyal member of Nazarenes. Among the sick are: Mrs. Dora Cora Albert, T. Clifton place; Mrs. Albert Mary, F. Peterson; 485 Waverley avenue; Rev. S. S. Morris, Cumberland Hospital; Miss K. Travis, Lincoln Hospital, Manhattan; Mrs. Eleanor the pastor; the patient is speaking at an income hour on "The Man of the Hour as seen by his Mother," and at the event of "Question of the day," speaking of "The greatest Song in the Bible." The pastor will render its annual service of Cotton Wook Song, Mr. Marynard The "Timel" at the evening hour. The pastor continues to receive letter concerning ports of the country, overcoming the excessive work for community betterment. A special service will be conducted of Holy Week with the following T. J. Bell; Tuesday evening, Rev. H. H. Poster; Wednesday evening, Rev. H. Tate; Thursday evening, Rev. W. Wilson; Friday evening, Rev. E. N. Hardy. Glen Cove, L. I. The Lions Home A. C's closed their belted person by deflecting the them from the second time in the second bout, but the fourth bout, but the poor shooting by A. C's made it rather dull for the root- er team. The second quarter the Lions house boys tallied and managed to secure the win- ning three points. McElrath of Hunt- town came in the crowd with his long shots from all the caves and made his ap- peal in a midfield blow at Mitchel Field on Jan. 1. Jamaica News and Social Notes Brooklyn's Greatest Bargains Quincy Street, near Tompkins Avenue — Brick, furnace heat, 13 rooms, 3 families, complete; parquet floor throughout, all parquet 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. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. James Cornick of 188-22 104th avenue of their thirty-first wedding anniversary. It was sponsored by the New York Community Church Club members and friends. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Seanson, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Baskerville, Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pool, Mesmes A. Holmes, E. Beaket, L. Auxandolle, H. Holmes, Hannah White, Peterson, Small, Valentine, A. Domingo, Enilite Jones, Rudolph, Gertrude Moore, Walter Lewis, J. Rosa Daniels and Messrs. W. A. Seaman, Allegor, midnight repeat was served and enjoyed by all. The Guide Right Triangle of Girl Reserves, W. Y. C. A. are glad to welcome their advisor, Mrs. S. H. Jefferson, back to meeting after her recent A debate was held on March 21, the question being: "Resolved: That Modern Youth should generationalize the role of women in Mary Hilla Hitaa by Miss Olney Harry and Miss Hilla Hitaa. The negative and winning side was held by Dr. Don Campbell. The Misses Olga Jeckana Anna Munroe and Dorothy Brown were judges. The plans for the future are: Trip to Washington this month: a drama under the supervision of Mrs. J. Hamilton, a trip to the museum and a trip to the museum. The numbers are also gird to know that Miss Charlamay Jennings is able to be out after her recent illness. Dr. A. L. Welnstein, rabbi of Temple Israel in Jamaica, spoke last Tuesday evening at the meeting of the Jamaica Branch, N. A. A. C. P. 15 Dewey ave. 一 Mrs. Texas White of 107-29. 170th street was hostess to the Thalta Bridge Club on Friday evening. Thalta were Mrs. Dunnah, Mrs. William Wynne, Mr. and Mrs. William Wynne, Mr. and Mrs. J. Grifer of Cedar Manor on Friday evening and Judge and whist thursday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Green, Mrs. and Mrs. B. P. Green, Mrs. and Mrs. Durbar Young, Mrs. Florence Tolliver, Mrs. and Mrs. U. Boston, Mrs. Florence Simmons, Mrs. Isabell, Mrs. Isabell, Mrs. Mildred Manson, and Mrs. Joseph W. Do Fossett and Mr. and Mrs. J. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris of Pelham, Mrs. Lottie C. Tyler of Garden City and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Murdaugh of Greenwich, Comm., were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Union Hall street on Thursday afternoon. In the evening they motored to New York City, where they were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Will Nilmington. Mrs. Thomas Baldwin of 107th avenue is much improved. Mrs. Cherelle T. Baker, formerly of New York City, had as her dinner manager the late Robert Scott and Mrs. John Wynns of 117 place. Other guests were Leroy Turner, Mrs. A. Goldman, Eugene Turner and Mrs. Hayes. The Z Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Carrie Monroe of 165-216 106th avenue and Mrs. M. Meadness Willemina Timber, Julia D. Jones, Carrie Monroe, Hylie Adams, Christine Chavons, Hene Bass, Lois Lopez, Monica M. Moore, Arnold Bass, De Witt Copper. The "Merry Tots" are composed of all the home of Allen Burrett, Jr., of 105-29 117 place on last Wednesday afternoon. They are forward Stewart, Jr., of Allen Burrett, Jr., of Joyce Ashner, Sherod Edwards, Allen Burnett, Jr., and Ronald Cleman. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Beaubian, Mrs. Louise Rosario and Attorney George H. Beaubian of Hempstead, Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Ashner of Staten Island and Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Myers of Freport were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scott of 146-47 105th avenue on Sunday. The Fleur-de-Lis Bridge Club met at the home of the Mrs. Bret Flint of 171st St. and the Mrs. Dennis George, Hatterton, Huntley, DeHarris, Wadden, Ruffin, Cypress, Knight and Wyman, with Mrs. Baird, the Mrs. John and the Mrs. honor. First prize was won by Mrs. Baird, second by Mrs. Ruffin and concession prize by Mrs. Hatterton, before a delightful lunchmen was served by the hostess, Mrs Flint. The regular meeting of the Spyryx Club was held at the home of Kenneth Basil of 107-14 2814 street on Saturday evening. The annual election of officers was held on Saturday, the Election Monogue, president; Arthur I. Hummans, vice-president; William E. Ruffin, secretary; Vassar Lankard, secretary; Kenneth Basil, secretary; and Andrew Bailor, fifth, sergeant-n-tarms. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Hale of 111-45 107th avenue had as their weekend guest Miss Hilda Ingram of New York City. The Church Community Congregational Church held its three services on Sunday at 11:45 a.m., with a pastor, Rev. Miller and chair, with A French as organist, visited the St. John's Baptist Church on Washington street on Sunday afternoon at four Mrs. J. Sasser of 109-113 172d street was hostess to the Nonpareil Bridge Bridge the names a laity repeat was served to Miss Sinker, Meadnes Grant, White, Thompson, Smith, Bowle, Lowes and the president, Mrs. Isabella Martha Love spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Williams at their home at 16:04 Brinkerhoff avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Smith of 109-44 16th street spent the week-end guest from New York City Mius J. C. Fisher, formerly Low Leslie's Blackbirds, Mr. and Mrs. Smith entertained several guests Saturday evening and dancing in honor of Miss Fisher. The Twelve Kulichs met at the home of Hayas Boocher of Cedarhurst, L. L. Saturday evening. Those present were Messrs. Amos, Benoublan, Brisbane, Sandra Jeffery, McCoy, Jackson, Townsend, and Chateras was guest of honor. Miss Manila Pope of New York City spent the week-end and a few days with Mrs. B. Julia Wilson of 109-10 100th street. Mr. and Mrs. John M. B. Wilson of 109-44 16th street, who spent the winter in Miami, returned home last Friday evening. Miss Marie Ruffin of 169-20 105th avenue was elected to represent Union University, which she is attending at the Y. W. C. a conference to be held in Mr. and Mrs. Dyke Meal of 186-37 110th avenue entertained at dinner Rev. C. L. Miller and his guest, Mr. Wiltcher Price of New York City, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Were hosta at bridge and whistler last Thursday at the New York City Museum. We present were Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Groene, Mrs. Inez Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar Young, Mrs. Foresley Tolmie, Mrs. Florence Simmons, Mrs. belle Cooper, Mrs. Jorge Bonne, Jonze Harleston, Mr. and Mrs. U. Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeFosse, Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Jenny Mason Miss Mildred Mason and Mr. and Mrs. V. Fares. Corona News Items A delightful evening was had by all who attended the bridge and whistle club and the United Club last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson of 106th street. Awards were given for top scorers. After the reflections were served and then everybody danced. M. A. Washington of 3225 106th street left the city Sunday for Baltimore to hurry to the bedside of a sick aunt. M. Glindys Vaughn of 111-17 Northside to have hatsess at bridge Thursday evening. The Juvenile Elks met Saturday at the Community Hall under the direction of Mrs. G. Perria. The Potestas Juveniles Girls Club made plans for the Spring season at their recent meeting held at Pearline Brya's home, 3125 100th street. Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Erica Porney of Thirty-seventh drive entertained at cards. M. P. Mason of 3169 100th street pleasant week-end in Richmond, Va. On Saturday evening Reed's Reim opened at 5003 Third-second avenue and the Reed family, Mrs. Vera Nightcliffe, extended greetings to the guests. The card tournament sponsored by the Progressive Republican Club at the Community Hall in ninety-seventh floor of the Reed Bridge and whist were the games played. Mrs. E. Wilson won the last first prize in bridge; Mrs. W. H. Sutton, second, and J. Knox won the gentleman's prize. Last Monday Mr. and Mrs. R. Burgess of 3245 190th street motored down to Princeton, N. J. Nathaniel Watkins of Westfield, N. J., a former resident of Corona, spent Wednesday here visiting his mother and friends. The Corona Congregational Church, at Corona, is located in Princeton, N. J., a spacious service Sunday morning. A large assembly listened to the Rev. Charles Nelson preach an incarnate members of the church. After the service Rev. Hinton administered Corona Congregational Church, an announcement that service would be held nightly during Passion week to Easter Sunday. A cake and pie sale is to be sponsored by the Volunteer Workers of the Corona Congregational Church on Saturday at the encampment at 101st street and Northern boulevard. Rev. Hamilton, rector of the Chapel of the Church, enlisted an interning program for Easter week. The Maria League that met Tuesday of last week is connected solely with the Corona Congregational Church. TO CONDUCT FREE THROW CHAMPIONSHIP MEET Under "the auspices of the Boys' Athletic League of the University of Pennsylvania and Bronx will be held at the Columbia Hill Center on Monday afternoon. This league is made up of all of the representative settlement and neighborhood houses in the Greatest Bargains Bkins Avenue — Brick, furnace heat, 13 parquet floor throughout, all paneled, $1,000. Bkins 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 The New York Amsterdam News The second lecture on psychiatry will be given at Ashland Place YMCA, 1200 W. 12th Street, on Friday at 6:00 p.m. by Miss Elizabeth Green, psychiatric social worker. The subject will be "Community Resources and Treatment Method for Meniol Hygiene." Admission is free. Rev. Morrison Pheisner, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will speak at Central on April 14, at 4 o'clock on the subject, "If a Man Die, Shall He Live Again?" M. M. E. G. Taylor, employment secretary, returned to her office Monday after a week's vacation in Washington, D.C. The Lincoln Republican Club of Riverhead was organized on Monday evening at the house of B. V. Fitzgarrel, and the officers were elected: President, B. V. Fitzgarrel; vice-president, Thomas Watkins; treasurer, William Taylor, and secretary, Mervle S. Grewell. For discussions by the Rev. H. W. Stanley, of Southfield, who is the general president of the Lincoln Republican Club of Suffolk County. Discussions were led by Mr. Henderson and William Taylor. The farmers have greatly reduced the wages of the working men on Long Island County farms. The new standard is $150 a week, while the single worker receives $60. The First Baptist Church will hold services in honor of its founder, Mother Teresa, at 10 o'clock. The Rev. Frank P. Twine is pastor of the church. J. W. Winston, who recently had a cataract removed from his eye, is convalescing. Mrs. Kirkland of East Sixteenth street has returned from Sxtantamburg where she attended the funeral of a relative. Telephone Company Will Modify Exchange Names A modified plan for designating telephone central offices will be introduced in New York City with the help of a new winter 2003 telephone directorate cording to an announcement made by J. S. McCulloh, president of the New York Telephone Company. Under the new plan, several offices will be designated to be distinguished from each other by a numeral, as Worth 2, Worth 3 Worth 4, etc. It will thus be possible to make a wider use of names alice telephone users. The plan requires no changes in subscribers' line numbers. To include a numeral in this way in the central office name will not require an extra operation of the dial. The numeral can be made by dialing the first two letters of the name, the office numeral and the line number, instead of the first letter and the line number, as appears in the excerpts below, it appears in the winter 1900-1931 directory as HArlem 7-7324, it will be dialed HA-7-7-32-4. In calling by dialing HA-7-7-32-4, it will be given to the operator as Harlem-7 will be seven-three-two-four." Mrs. Reed Holds Better Wages Way to Aid Youth "The fundamental need to better child life in Harlem is better jobs for the men," declared Mrs. Daisy C. Roed, chairman of the Utopia Child Development Center, president of the Utopia Neighborhood Club in an address Sunday afternoon over radio station WGBS. Mrs. Reed, who is also a member of the executive board of the National Urban League, and president of the Utopia Neighborhood Club, spoke on "Child Welfare Council." She maintained that the results of training of the normal child from the normal home is the same irrespective of race, creed or color, and varies only with the economic standing of the families. Mrs. Reed pointed out that in Harlem is money for a large community will provide all recreational and health features for the children of the community. Mr. and Mrs. C. Walter Groveson, 101 Hainberg street, Brooklyn, are the parents of twins, born last Thursday. C. C. K. C. 1665-1660 FELTON STREET BROOKLYN At Lewis Avenue Laf. 7292 Pros. 7916 studio for dances, meetings, recep- tions, games, convenient dining room and kitchen. open juries for Easter Week Ideal for Wedding Receptions Four well appointed Lodge Rooms; "i organizations already tenants. COAL Prompt Deliveries Made E. and J. D.ORF COMPANY 1890 ST. and LIBERTY AVE. LA. 7292 PHones Republic 4500-1, Jamaica 4115 Evolutions: Holles 9242 FOR BEDFORD SECTION — 3-story $10,500. C GOING COLORED! 267-269 CH ments, all PUTNAM AVENUE, 453—One R 6-room apartm MILLER Main Office: 431 Gax Branch Office: 1107 Fulton Street Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Miss Florida Pinkney, chairman of the League Open Forum, and member of the W. Y. C. A., on route for London Saturday, April 5, en route to Elstree, N.J., where she will student at the International People's College. Miss Pinkney is a prominent member of Ashleigh, N.J., a college that colored women graduate of Brookwood Law College. Recently she has been employed as a international Ladies Garment Union. Riverhead, L. I. Sheepshead Bay FOR SALE APTS.—UNFURNISHED SUMPTER ST. 65- Five rooms, bath brick; all cars; quail; 800 SUMPTER ST. 65- Five rooms, bath brick; all cars; quail; 800 Page Fifteen BROOKLYN APT5.—UNFURNISHED ERS LS. 80—Eight, five rooms, conveniences; between Rock- way avenue and Stone avenue, Air Fulton; reasonable rent. Mar.26-4t NEGLECTADY AVE., 146 — Fire rooms and bath, all improvements; reasonable auditu- tion in $470. Nean all transportation. OOP AVE., 402 — Fire rooms and bath, all improvements. See agent premises, J. McCoy Apr.9-2t WELVER AVE., 149 (cor. Myrtle) x and seven beautiful rooms, team, electric, bath, $50-$55. Supt. Apr.9-4t IMMERITIONS, 5-6-7 rooms, steam, tourette floors, hot water, $40, $50, 5. $55. Young, 409 Waverley Ave., prospect 8329. E rooms and bath, rent. $34. Ap- ply janitor, 952 Bergen 8t. ATS. cold water, 4-5-8 rooms, $25- 0-40-$40. Young, 409 Waverley Ave.; prospect 8329. INTENED — A respectable couple for rooms in private homes and alquiler; call or phone Newy- nls 715. DOOR, 4 rooms, steam; private room, $40-$45. Young, 409 Waver- ly Ave. Prospect 8329. BBS SAYS SEE HIM BEFORE BUYING OR RENTING. GAINS IN Stuyvesant section with $00 cash. BANG! The best of brooklyn's apartments going today 6 to 7 rooms. See him before you the other 6 apartments on Gibbs, 462 street. For houses and all all varieties of apartments. Lafayette 855. Apr.2-2t FOR RENT RGEN ST. 864—Store, suitable for any business; rent $12. Apply landder, 667 Classon Ave. Mar.26-4t HOSES, heat, 7-8-10-12 rooms, $75-110. Young, 409 Waverly Ave.; Prospect 8329. ONROE ST., 470 — Ten rooms, brownstone, all improvements, good neighborhood, convenient transportation. Thompson, 359 Monroe St.; Lafayette 1168. Apr.9-2t LSEY ST. 549-A—Brooklyn's most exclusive section, 9-room house; vapor heat; good tenant. Phone Jefferson 4221. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AINBRIDGE ST. near Stuyvesant — As low as $500 cash buys 2-family brownstone, parquet, 11 rooms, 2 baths. Dabney 399 Cumberland St. Nevins 6714. UST sell to settle estate. Big sacrifice; 2-family brick house, all improvements, hot water and steam heat; lot 20x100; first mortgage, $7,000. Houses alongside of it all sell for $18,000 each. This can be bought at a real bargain. Call or phone at 204 11th Street, Brooklyn. Tel. Windon 1302. CHILDREN BOARDED HILDREN to board; health permit. 180 Lemmore Ave. Apt. 10 A Jones; Bergen St. car to Powell Street. HOUSES FOR SALE ANCOCK ST.—11-room, brown- stone. $,6550; cash $1,000; wonder- ful bargain. Agar, 9 Greene Ave. Nevins 5900. LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LONG ISLAND NEW modern home, 7 rooms, $440. Good resale opportunity, 8447 259th St. Floral Park, L. I. Jacobs. Mar.19-4t REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JAMAICA ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages; $350 to $1,500 cash; some I can exchange. Lighton, 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica. Dec.18-ft 7494. 09TH AVE. 164-53 - Six room house, all improvements, steam heat, gas supply, pantry, or rent; in Jamaica. Phone Republic 9642. CHILDREN BOARDED JAMAICA CHILDREN wanted to board. Mother's care. One block from school. Jamie. 7142. FOR RENT 10TH CLASS JAMICA 10TH class: from all trains; 8-room house; rent $60; parque; floors, all improvements. Brooklyn, 660-660 Fulston Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. APTS.—UNFURNISHED CORONA BEAUTIFUL four-room apartment, in permanent residence, to transportation. Other nice rooms; terms and rents reasonable. L. S. Reed, 100-04 Northern Blvd. Phone Pomery 6304. FOR RENT CORONA TWO rooms, 2d floor, and garage. In Corona; $45 monthly. Apply Box T. care of Amsterdam News; or Wisconsin 2844. Mar.28-3t WANTED CORONA. 99TH ST., 2344-Nice couple or two friends, who would like two rooms in room apt., modern conveniences; kitchen privileges. Pomery 6091. HOUSES FOR RENT CORONA. SEVEN-room house, all improvements; also 4-room apt., call Pomery 2762. Apr.9-2t WANTED CORONA. YOUNG couple will share 3 room apartment with another young American girl. Corona. Write Box G. Amsterdam News. FARM FOR SALE RICHMOND HILL. FOR SALE—Sbilluan County, 120 acre farm, 9 room house, old barn, barn, shed, 100 miles; ideal for camp or hungalow development; price and terms reasonable; call before noon or daytime; Liberty Ave. Richmond Hill, N. L. Y. Page Sixteen MAR. 20-49 117TH ST. 114 W. (Apt. 9. Pre- pared rooms with all impa- ments, reliable people. Call time: Wise. Mar. 19-49 117TH ST. 132 W. (2 flights west) = Private room, suitable for couple, $6. kitchen privileges. University 0258. Fulleton. 117TH ST. 124 W. (1 f. up) = Neatly furnished room, couple or single; reasonable; elevator; kitchen use. Thomas. 117TH ST. 145 W. (Apt. 10) = Neatly furnished room for couple or sin- gle. University 0730. Apr. 9-49 18TH ST. 180 W. (Apt. 5-E)—Nicely furnished room, for respectable people, all conveniences, rent real estate. Mrs. Scott. University 1751. Apr-9-26. 118TH ST. 207 W. (Apt. 5)—Large rooms, private, conveniences; single, couple, $4, $6, $8. Univ. 1293. 118TH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 3)—Large furnished room, front; couple or roommate, example, gift free; $4-$6.50; conveniences. Allen. Apr.2-4t 118TH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 8)—Nearly furnished room, all con eniences. 118TH ST. 152 W. (Apt. 44)—Large furnished rooms, high class elevator house, newly deated. Apr.9-4t 118TH ST. 116 W.—Furnished kitchenette rooms to rent; refined people. Apr.9-2t 118TH ST. 6 E. (Apt. 1)—Nearly furnished room, private; quiet home; room or loungers; single, $4.50, plc. $6. Apr.9-2t 118TH ST. 2, 6 E. (Apt. 1)—Nearly furnished rooms; private; working man or woman; $4 and $6; respectable only. 118TH ST. 160 W. overlooking 7th—Beautiful furnished front room; strictly private, enclosures, steam, electric, telephone, reasonable for reliable couple, apartment 4 front. Call evenings. 118TH ST. 157 W.—Private rooms, furnished front room; normally good living rooms. Apply on premises, Mrs. McClane. Apr.9-4t 118TH ST. 209 W. (Apt. 7)—Large front room, strictly private, all improvements; man preferred; $6 weekly. 118TH ST. 119 W.—Large kitchenette room, private bath; single front room, $5.50 up. Telephone. Apr.9-2t 1187TH ST. 370 W. (Apt. 5-West). Nearly furnished rooms, suitable for gentleman. Telephone Monument 9218. Apr-9-27 1187TH ST. 301 W. (Apt. 12-E)—Furnished furnished room, suitable for a couple, homelike, $8.50 weekly. Apr-9-27 1187TH ST. 123 W.—Nearly furnished, small room, all conveniences, phone service. Apr-9-27 1187TH ST. 144 W.—Nearly furnished room, front, parlor room; also small room, $4.50; quiet; private house. Apr-2-28 1187TH ST. 54 W. (Apt. 4)—Nearly furnished room, single. Call all day. Phone University 6414. Apr-2-46 1187TH ST. 20 W.—Furnished large and small kitchenette rooms, all improvements, reasonable. Univ. 5056. Apr-2-46 1197TH ST. 86 W. (Apt. 2-B)—Rooms, large and small, nicely furnished, nice water, for light colored. Ferguson. Apr-2-46 1197TH ST. 203 W. (Apt. 8)—Nearly furnished room, $5 and $6. Apr-2-29 19TH ST. 100 W. (Apt. 6-D)—Neatly furnished room, high elevator house, near Lenox avenue, reasonable. Apr. 2-9 19TH ST. 32 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms, private house, Phone University 5016. Apr. 9-21 19TH ST. 86 W. (Apt. 8-C)—Furnished rooms, elevator service; from 54 up. Phone University 1900, Williams. Apr. 9-41 19TH ST. 100 W.—Neatly furnished room, University 3075, Gibson. Apr. 9-21 19TH ST.. 135 W.—Kitchenette rooms, neatly furnished, all convenience, also light and beautiful large front parlor room. Dec. 4-11 19TH ST. 52 W. (Apt. 8)—Furnished rooms, call Saturday and Sunday after 4 p. m. Apr. 9-20 19TH ST. 60 W.—Neatly furnished room, private, respectable working people all. Call after 8:30. Mar. 10-14 Classified Advertisements 121ST ST, 252 W—Large and small, light, kitchenette rooms; steam heat; suitable respectable single, married persons. Harwell. Carcassite persons. 121ST ST. 170 W. (cor. 7th Ave.) Beautifully furnished rooms, steam heat, running water in each room; $3 per week and up. Cathedral 9396. Feb.5-tt 121ST ST. 313 W. (ground floor west)—Rooms, $5, $4 a week with privileges. Apr.2-ft 121ST ST. 100 W.—Neatly furnished rooms with all conveniently nished or unnished; quiet home for settled persons; moderate rents. 121ST ST. 236 W. (2 flights)—Furnished room, reasonable homelike respectable people only. Phone Monument 8154. Apr.2-ft 121ST ST. 117 W.—Large and small, front, furnished rooms. Apr.2-ft 121ST ST. 150 W.—Large rooms, furnished or unnished; also small rooms from $2 up, all conveniences. 121ST ST. 208 W.—Large and small neatly furnished rooms; rent reasonable; private house. Apr.9-ft 121ST ST. 258 W.—Light, large, neatly furnished kitchen; improvements; respectable working people. Monument 8381. Apr.9-ft 122D ST. 273 W.—Beautiful, large back room, neatly furnished. $7.50; all improvements. Call all week. Apr.9-ft 122D ST. 206 W.—Kitchenette, large furnished or unnished rooms, front, furnished lights, hot water. Between 7th and 8th Ave. Near 'L' and subway. May1-ft 122D ST. 239 W—Furnished rooms for rent. Mar.26-24 122D ST. 234 W. (Apt. 5). Nearly furnished room, use of kitchen conveniences, 54 up. Mrs. John H. Davis. Mar.26-24 122D ST. 201 W. (Apt. 9). Comfortable room in quiet house. Monument 5528. Apr.9-28 122D ST. 222 W. (Ground floor, east side) — Nearly furnished. Monument 7287. Davis. Mar.26-24 122D ST. 219 W. —Large and small, nicely furnished rooms, family, front basement, kitchenette room, private bath. Apr.9-41 122D ST. 221 W. —Nearly furnished kitchenette room with private bath. We supply light, gas, linen, ice-box, real heat, 24 hours' heat and hot water, convinced. Best place in city. Poor reasonable; also rear parlor room; new furniture. 122D ST. 243 W. —Furnished kitchenette rooms; also small rooms. Monument 2970. Apr.2-28 123D St. 170 W. (Apt. 6, 2 flights up) —Neatly furnished front room, all improvements; decent couple or single; quiet room; of transportation; rent reasonable; kitchen privileges. Phone Mon- ment 0818. Apr.2-29 123D St. 134 W.—Large kitchenette front room, neatly furnished, reasonable rent. University 9269. Apr.2-41 123D St. 213 W.—Furnished room, all improvements. 123D St. 123 W. (Apt. 14)—Furnished room. Cathedral 8145. 123D St. 128 W.—Neatly furnished private kitchenette rooms; all convenences; use of kitchen. Apr.2-28 The New York Amsterdam News 123TH ST. 56 W.-Nearly furnished rooms, steam heated, for upper able people, from $5.50 up. Mrs James. Apt.9-28 128th ST., 248 W. (Apt. 5-W)-Heat, comfortable and very light room for one or two gentlemen. Bell. 126th ST., 147 W.-Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms to let, large and small. 126th ST., 233 W. (private house)—Small rooms and large kitchenette room, steam heat and hot water. Telephone Mon. 7950. Apr.2-4t 126th ST., 16 W.-Neatly furnished room in private house. Mar.26-4t 126th ST., 229 W. (Large unfurnished front parlor, room): neatly furnished kitchenette and small rooms; private house. Mar.26-4t 126th ST., 10 E.—Comfortable, newly cleaned, furnished or unfurnished rooms at reasonable price. Mar.26-4t 126th ST., 106 W.—Beautiful, large light kitchenette room for working people only. Apr.2-4t 126th ST., 69 W.—Large kitchenette room. S7. 126th ST., 105 W.—Furnished kitchenette rooms, steam running for working people, reasonable working couple preferred. Mar.19-4t 126th ST., 311 W.—Furnished and unfurnished rooms; street view: Quiet house; use of kitchen. Supt. Monument 3085. Mar.19-4t 126th ST., 39 W. (Apt. 3-D)—Neatly furnished, light rooms suitable for single or double, Christian family. Alexander. Mar.19-4t 268 W. 128th ST. High-class furnished rooms; all improvements: $5 up; telephone service Feb.12-13t 126th ST., 130 W.—Furnished front basement room; reasonable rent for working people. Mar.26-4t 126th ST., 44 W.—Furnished kitchenette rooms, running water, $7.50; single rooms, $4.50. Mrs. Solo. Apr.2-2t 126th ST., 140 W.—Neatly furnished front kitchenette room. Apr.9-2t 129th ST., 219 W.—Large, neatly furnished, kitchenette room. Apr.2-2t 129th ST., 214 W.—Large front kitchenette room, furnished, or selectable couple only. Apr.2-2t 129th ST., 1 W.—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, all improvements, moderate rates. Apr.2-4t 129th ST., 110 W. Apt. 5-E)—Nicely furnished room, large and light: reasonable rent. Mar.19-4t 129th ST. 50 W. (Apt. 30)—Neatly furnished rooms, private, steam heat, light, or flavor service. Mar.26-4t 129th ST., 251 W. (Apt. 44)—Steam heated front room for single working room; call evenings. Unl. 2100. 129th ST., 36 W. (Apt. 3)—Room, furnished, all conveniences; next to bath; no other rooms. Apr.2-2t 129TH ST. 17-19 W—Rooms, large and light, furnished and unfinished. Apr.9-21 129TH ST. 239 W—Neatly furnished large, front kitchenette room, 1 flight up. University 7725. 129TH ST. 60 W. (Apt. 7-E)—Newly furnished rooms for rent, kitchen privileges; call Saturdays and days. Apr.9-21 129TH ST. 116 W. 40 floor rooms—Neatly furnished rooms $5 up. Cathedral 2371. Apr.9-21 129TH ST. 49 W. (Apt. 22)—Neatly furnished room to let. 129TH ST. 254 W. (Apt. 2)—Large furnished rooms, $5 to $5.50; clean, reliable; home conveniences; good steam. 129TH ST. 158 W. (2 flights, west)—Furnished room to let, private, all manner of accommodations, if morning or 6:30 P.M. M. Phone Cathedral 0464. Apr.9-21 129TH ST. 200 W. (Apt. 2)—Exceptionally attractive, large front room; refined family; rent, $10; married couple or 2 men. Harris. 129TH ST. 259 W. (Apt. 4-D)—Furnished Room. Monument 0154. 129TH ST, 261 W. (One flight up)—Furnished rooms, large and medium bedrooms; working people; elevator house. Monument 4979. Apr.9-28 129TH ST, 158 W. Small, private room off the kitchen or hall, $4. Call afternoons. Shaw. 129TH ST, 9 W. Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms, all convenences; private house. Mar.28-57 129TH ST, 266 W. (Apt. 2)—Strictly private rooms, large and small. Mar.28-47 129TH ST, 229 W. Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms, also large steam heat. Unite. 1973. Mar.19-58 129TH ST, 47-49 W. (Apt. 5)—Neatly furnished room, private, all convenences, reasonable, respectable only. Apr.2-47 129TH ST, 246 W. (Apt. 74)—Fur- 130TH ST, 215. W—Kitchenette rooms, neatly furnished; conveniences large front parlor room; working people only. Brad. 1059. Apr-28. 130TH ST. 69 W. (Apt. 1; ground floor west side—Nearly furnished front room. Apr. 9-4t 130TH ST. 135 W. Large furnished kitchenette room, all improvements. Apr. 9-2t 130TH ST. 208 W. Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, $7.50 up; all improvements. 130TH ST. 147 W. Large furnished front room; also furnished kitchenette room. 130TH ST. 47 W. Nearly furnished rooms; couples preferred or gentlemen; quiet house; reasonable rents; convenences. 130TH ST. 250 W. Nearly furnished rooms; couples preferred or gentlemen; quiet house; reasonable rents; convenences. 130TH ST. 299 W. Nearly furnished front and back kitchenette rooms, telephone Monument 3596 or Audubon 3999. Mar. 19-4t 130TH ST. 255 W. Nearly furnished, large and small, front kitchenette room, telephone Monument 3596 or Audubon 3999. Telephone Bradhurst 1472. 131ST ST. 231 W. Furnished or unfurnished basement room, modern convenences. Aud. 4239. Apr. 9-2t 131ST ST. 250 W. Nearly furnished, large and small, front kitchenette room, telephone Monument 3596 or Audubon 3999. Telephone Bradhurst 1472. 131ST ST. 68 W. Large kitchenette room and basement; all improvements. Apr. 2-4t 131ST ST. 251 W. Nically furnished large and small kitchenette rooms; respectable people; $5.50 and up. Mar. 26-4t JUST OPENED. 142 West 131st St. (Argyle Apts.) HIGH-CLASS singles, doubles and triples tennis, all modern improvements, all modern improvements; kitchen privileges; elevator service; telephone. Call any time: $5-56- $7-88-$9. Mar.26-1f 131ST ST., 235-241 W.-Large, nearly furnished kitchenette rooms. 131ST ST., 234 W.-Newly decorated furnished kitchenette rooms; rent reasonable: $4.50 up. Apr.2-28. 131ST ST., 249 W.-Large, front, kitchenette room. Branch. Apr.2-28. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1930 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1930 144TH ST., 250 W. High-class furnished rooms, all improvements, 5 up; telephone service, Inquire Janitor. Feb.12-136 144TH ST. 109 W. (Apt. 4-A)—Furnished room for married couple or 2 girls, respectable only. Call all week. Apr.9-20 144TH ST. 133 W. (Apt. 1-C)—Nearly furnished large room; all conveniences; reasonable price. Apr.9-42 145TH ST. 349 W.—Large front studio rooms, beautiful furnished, to respectable couple, working hard, gentlemen, reasonable rents. Edge, Apr.2-20 145TH ST. 409 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms to serve veniences; small and large; colored. Apr.9-20 145TH ST. 312 W. (Apt. 6) - Room private, no other lodgers, single, 58; couple, $6, after 7 evenings. Apr9-21 145TH ST. 243 W. (Apt. 26) - Neatly furnished room, front, all conveniences, couple, single. Call evenings. Edgecombe 247. Apr2-21 145TH ST. 247 W. (Apt. 30) - Neatly furnished room, suitable for single or couple. Apr3-21 145TH ST. 320 W. - Furnished rooms, sizes, private; apply on ground floor. Apr3-41 145TH ST. 385 W. (Apt. 4- F) - Large furnished rooms, couple or spectable single person. Apr2-28 145TH ST. 211 W. (Apt. 1- A) - Elegantly furnished room with all conveniences. Apr2-28 145TH ST. 356 W. (Apt. 2-W) - Neatly furnished rooms, large and small, moderate price. Mar2-41 145TH ST. 473 W. (Apt. 9) - Neatly furnished room, single; $4 per week. Phone service. Mar2-41 145TH ST. 356 W. - Neatly furnished rooms, Harris. THVE AVE., 2505 (Apt. 16)—Neatly furnished room, for single or cou- ple, with all respectable family; all conventions working people. Audubon 8882. 126TH ST., 308 W.-Unfurnished light kitchenette front rooms, running water, single rooms steam, homelike, reasonable rent. Apr.9-21 126TH ST. 21 W.-Large rooms, unfurnished, private bath, all conveniently furnished rooms $4.50 up. Apr.10-1f 126TH ST. 128 W.-Unfurnished front parlor kitchenette per room single rooms, steam; call day or night. Braithwait. Apr.2-4f 131ST ST. 204 W.-Unfurnished front parlor room and furnished rooms; respectable; private house. Apr.9-2f 134TH ST., 52 W.-Unfurnished rooms to rent. Apply Drew. Apr.2-21 136TH ST. 140 W.-Large unfurnished front parlor room. 1st floor, private house. APTS.—UNFURNISHED 12TH ST. 221 'E—3-4 large, light front rooms, steam, bath, electric; $25 up. 18TH ST. 223 W—3-4 rooms, electric, hot water, newly painted, rent very reasonable. 27TH ST. 505-507 W—Clean, airy, 3-4 rooms; quiet, modern building; $17 up. Telephone Penn. 2077 Oct.23-ft 41ST ST. 320 W—One block from Turtle Square 8 rooms, white sink, reasonable. Janitor or Feist, 408 West 42d St. Mar.26-41 41ST ST. 321 W—Pur colored tenants, 3-4 large, light rooms; newly decorated, reasonable. Apartments exquisitely decorated; all walls and woodwork enamelled, all stairs and tub covers, sinks and tub covers, painted floors, window shades, etc. Ownership management, catering exclusively to tenants, a permanent residence with quiet living conditions in midtown Manhattan. Inquire Superintendent, on premises. Apr.9-4t 52D ST. 427-429 W. (near 9th Ave.)—3-4 room apartments; alley, elevator, gas heater, hot water, gas or coal stores, no liturium in kitchen, newly decorated, well appointed house; two walls free, respectable furnish only. Apr.2-8t 62D ST. 212-214-218 W.—3 and 4 walls, sinks, very reasonable rent. Janitor on premises. Apr.9-4t 62D ST. 211 W.—Five large decorated rooms; reasonable rent. Mar.19-4t 68TH ST. 307 W.—Three nicely decorated front rooms, $18; 3 rooms, rear, $15. Apr.9-4t 217 EAST 88TH ST. BET. 2D-3D AVENUES 3-4 ROOMS. $21 to $26 Live near work in most exclusive residential white section of city, Cozy, conservative apartments, in highly restricted colored house. Reduced tenants. Inquire Supt. Apr.9-4t 98TH ST., 53 W.-Six rooms and bath, all improvements. $45 and $50 Apr.3-ft 99TH ST., 12 W.-Four private private bath, all improvements. $50. Apr.9-4t 99TH ST., 41 W.-Lovely box-room apartment, 4 rooms and bath; also 5 rooms, hot-water supply, newly decorated; cheap rent. 99TH ST., 9 to 17 W. (near Central Park)-Six room apartments, steam heat, electric light, hot water, very warm room. Apply Janitor, 9-11 W. 99th St. 101ST ST., 59 E. (madison Avenue, one block from Central Park)-Five rooms, all improvements, reasonable. Apply Supt. or Feist, 40 West 42d St. Medallion 4465. Mar.28-4t 101ST ST., 336 E.-Four large rooms painted and decorated, hot water, white sinks, gas, electricity. $19. Janitor, or Lorraine 4465. 103D ST., 75 E.-Four rooms, light, near park, subway; improvements; reduced rentals. Janitor. 104TH ST., 50 E.-5 large attractive rooms, private bath, hot water, electric light, newly decorated. $33. Apply Janitor. Feb.5-t 105TH ST., 126 E.-Three attractive rooms, white steam to $20. Apply Janitor. Apr.9-4t 109TH ST., 58 W.-4 light rooms, bath, hot water, electric lights, steam heat, rent $35. Janitor. Apr.9-4t 111TH ST., 233 W.-7-8 individual rooms, large, light, ary, sunny, elevator, reasonable, for respectable quality families only, references required. 111TH ST., 298 W.-Seven rooms, elevator apartment; reasonable rent. 112TH ST., 12-14 W.-5 large rooms, all improvements, newly decorated; rent reduced. Inquire janitor. Apr.2-4t 112TH ST., 55 W.-5 rooms, bath, steam, electric, all improvements; newly decorated; rent $50. 112TH ST., 11 E.-3 and 4 rooms, steam heat, hot water, electricity: $50 to $38 monthly. Mar.5-1f 112TH ST., 16 W.-High-class apt. for desirable tenants, 6-rooms and bath, all improvements: $65; call or phone Monitor 6129. Apr.2-5t 112TH ST., 6 WEST Why Pay More? FIVE large, unusually light, box rooms, all modern improvements; quiet, refined and modern; only $10. 115TH ST. 10 W. - 5 large rooms, bath, steam, electric, all improvements, newly decorated; rent $45. 115TH ST. 133 W. (Cor. St. Nicholas Ave.) - Room, kitchenette and bath and 6 room elevator apartment, very reasonable. 114TH ST. 245 W. - 5 and 6 rooms, bathroom, new renovated, rent reduced, steam heater and all improvements. Inquire Supt. 115TH ST. 73 E. - Five large front rooms, electricity, hot water; $28-$30. Inquire Janitor, Apt. 1. 115TH ST. 262 W. (bet. 7th and 8th rooms, renovated 6 rooms and bath; summer rent; $10, winter rent, $50. See Janitor. Apr 9-4t. 115TH ST. 63 W. - Six beautiful rooms, all modern improvements, newly decorated. Apr.2-4t. Page Seventeen Small Advertisements Bring Big Results" APTS.—UNFURNISHED 117TH ST. 144 W. (near 7th Ave.) 6 rooms, latest improvements, best location in Harlem, $50-$55. March 19-4t 117TH ST. 62 E. (near Madison Ave.) 4 rooms, bath, hot water, electricity, $8.00 weekly. 117TH ST. 525 E.—Three light rooms, paneled walls, hot water, electric stoves furnished. $18; near schools, transit. Inquire Candy Store. Apr.2-4t 117TH ST. 527-538 E.—Three 4-light rooms, hot water, electricity, bath, $15-$18; stoves furnished. Apr.2-4t 117TH ST. 43 W.—6 rooms, steam heat, French doors, $45. Bowen Monument 5733. Apr.2-4t 117TH ST. 43 W.—6 rooms, steam heat, French doors, $45. Bowen Monument 5733. 117TH ST. 205 W. (Apt. 3; 1 flight room, newly decorated 3-room furniture, front, steam, electric; complete housekeeping; $15; subway and L.") 117TH ST. 121W.—Six room rooms, 2 flights up, in back; all improvements, $50. Inquire Jantor, in installation, or phone Buckminster 385 W.—8 light rooms decorated improvements, elevator house, rents reasonable. 117TH ST. 92 W.—4 private rooms, steam, electric, hot water, $12 weekly. 117TH ST. 71 W.—4 or 3-room spaces, steam heat, all improvements, near park, high class colored, $30-$55. Phone after 6. Adriackack 0683. 117TH ST. 384 W.—6 rooms, all improvements, near park, high class colored, $30-$55. Phone after 6. Adriackack 0683. 117TH ST. 219 W.—5 rooms and bath, light, quiet and refined. Steam heat, hot water supply, newly decorated, high class small colored family, who can give Inquire Supk, on premises. 117TH ST. 219 W.—5 rooms and bath, light, quiet and refined. Steam heat, hot water supply, newly decorated, high class small colored family, who can give Inquire Supk, on premises. 117TH ST. 163 W. (cor. 7th Ave.) $78; beautiful 7-room corner apartment; all light box rooms; all improvements. 117TH ST. 215 W.—4 private rooms, steam, electric, bath, hot water, French doors, $12.50 weekly. 117TH ST. 217 W.—4 private rooms, steam, electric, bath, hot water, French doors, reasonable. Apr.9-4t 117TH ST. 250 W.—6 private rooms, beautifully decorated, $86. Bowen Monument 5733. 255 AND 238 W. 122D ST. THREE, 4 and 6 rooms, all improvements. Ring Supk's bell, front door. 22D ST. 201 W.—Seven-room, up-to-date apartment to rent. Supk, on premises. 22D ST. 221 W.—Two choice apartments, ground floor apartments, ground floor apartments, all conveniences, redecorated, quiet, excellent service, desirable location, reasonable. Monument $214 or Supk. 123D ST., 413=15 E. LIGHT apartments, hot water, electricity, white sinks, new decorations, 3 rooms, $21; 2 rooms, $16. Bus. Apr. 2, or phone Yankee Baildert canvil $47. Mar.12-ft 12D ST. 135 W.-I large, convenient to subway, "L" and bus. Apply Supt. on premises. 140 EAST 126TH ST. LAST 120TH ST. Four large, light rooms and bath; hot water, hot water, low water; see Janitor, or phone Vanderbilt b247. Jan-8f-14 127TH ST. 277 W. -5 rooms, all improvements, excellent condition, rental, $50. Apply Janitor. Mar-19-48 127TH ST. 313 W. -Six rooms, all improvements, all improvements, See Janitor. Apr-9-48 127TH ST. 105 W. -5 and 7 large light rooms, hot water, electricity; $40 and up. Supt. on premises. 127TH ST. 372 W. -Six light, beautiful, newly decorated rooms, all improvements. $35. Inquire Janitor, ground floor, west or glass store. 2377 8th Ave. 127TH ST. 375 W. -3-4-5 rooms, all improvements, reasonable rentals. Apply premises. Apr-9-26 403 WEST 127TH ST. Adjacent Convent Ave. 3-4-5 ROOMS, $36 UP Cosy, well arranged, suited Quiet, well kept house Convenient to elevated, subway, surface cars, schools, St. Nicholas Park and City College; best value in Manhattan. See resident Superintendent. Apr.9-4t 127TH ST. 303 W. Five-room apartment to rent; hot water, electric lights; reasonable rent. Janitor, premises. Apr-9-4 127TH ST. 366 W. (off St. Nicholas Ave.) Six-up to-date rooms apartments to rent; reasonable rent. Supt. on premises. Apr-9-4 127TH ST. 213 W. Two-room kitchen-cettelet rooms; $10 per week; newly decorated. 128TH ST. 71-73 E.—7 beautiful rooms, very reasonable rent. 129TH ST. 204 E.—5 attractive rooms, private bath, plenty decorated; water, electricity; $34. Apply janitor. Jan-28-20 129TH ST. 302 W. (at "L")—Five light, attractive rooms, bath, hot water, electricity; $40. Apply Janitor. Oct-30-17 129TH ST. 44 W.—4 and 6 rooms, decorated, good location, reasonable rent. Apply janitor. Apr-9-4 129TH ST. 40 E.—3 large, light, sunny rooms, steam, electric, bath $35. Classified Advertisements Page Eighteen 138TH ST., 36-42-54 W. Three, 4 and 5 room apartments in three new houses; all large, light, strictly private; select neighborhood; all room apartments, tub and showers; rest reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises, or Everard Edmunds. 69 W. 138th St. Telephone Bradhurst 5874. Aug. 7-17 142D ST., 312 W.—large rooms, all improvements, newly decorated, good location, rent reasonable. Supt. basement. "L." 131-W.—Five-room up-to-date apartments to rent; all private. Supt. on premises or L. Levin, 166 W. 125th St. 143D ST., 304 W.—4 rooms, all improvements, newly decorated, private rooms, reasonable rent. Inquire janitor. 143D ST., 239 W.—All improvements. 5 rooms, $35. 144TH ST., 262 W.—Three-4 room apartments, $36 and $40; all improvements. Apr.9-26 144TH ST., 219-229 W.—Three, 4. 5 6 room apartments for rent; all large, light and stylish private; se- cure neighborhood; all modern im- provements; laundry and showers; rents reasonable. Apply Supt. on premisses or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 3874. Aug7-tt 144TH ST., 121 WEST THREE and four-room apartments, new building, newly decorated; re- sonable rent; one block from sub- way station; nice quiet house. Mar26-4 LENOX AVE., 328=330 2 ROOMS and bath, up-to-date, steam heat, hot water, electricity. Apply Supt. Apr.9-t LENOX AVE. 147—8 rooms, all private, high-class service. Ring bell, janitor, 149 Lenox Ave. basement. MADISON AVE. 2087—5 rooms, all improvements; reasonable rent; concession. Janitor. MANHATTAN AVE. 444 (118th St.) —7 large private, all decorated rooms, reasonable. Inquire Supt. Apr.9-t MANHATTAN AVE. 496 (near 121st St.)—4 room apartments, all improvements, for reliable people. MANHATTAN AVE., 411. FOUR-SIX large rooms, all private, elevator and walk-up houses. Monument $239. Feb.12-t MORNINGSIDE AVE. 171—Large 4 room apartments, hot water, electricity, while sinks. $25 to $30. MOTT AVE., 322—Six rooms, hot water supply. $33. Apply premises. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 880. FIVE-SIX room apartments for rent; all modern conveniences. Monu- ment 6239. Jan-8 t ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 438 REMODLED apartments, all improvements, tile baths and kitchen, 3-4 and 5 rooms. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 320 (cor. 126th St.)- 5-6 rooms, elevator, very reasonable rent. Supt. on premises. Apr.2-4 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 180 (apt. 53; cor. 119th St.)-Large unfurnished rooms, private printer, elevator, chen use, rent reasonable, elevator. Apr.9-2t. 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, private rooms, hardwood floors, shower baths, reasonable rent. ST. NICHOLAS TER., 4—Six rooms, for quiet family; panelled walls; select tenant. Supt. 3D AVE., 1813 (for colored tenants) 3 large eight rooms, newly decorated, low rents. 3D AVE., 1761 (near 97th St.) Beau- 8TH AVE.. 2735 DON'T be a bedroom locker! Run your own 3-4 rooms; steam heat, hot warm water, apartment, strictly private; only nice people; gas and electric free. Call Supt. Apr.2-56 TWO, 3, 4, 5, 6 rooms, steam heat, all improvements, newly renovated; 2 weeks' concession; rent $20 to $60 Apply Harry Blairstein, GW W. 133d St. Tillingham 1049. Apr.2-4t FIVE newly decorated apartments, hot water, and electric lights, 500 square feet. 2091 Madison Inquire Janitor. Apr.2-2t Just opened, a row of beautiful, fire- proof, modern apartments. All conveniences, steam heat, hot water, electric light, panelled walls, strictly private. One block from Prosper Ave. subway station; fine 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 EMDUND, REAL ESTATE THREE rooms, bath, heat, hot water, $35 per month. Phone: 843-1900. Illyon 1700. UNFURNISHED apts, 3-4-6 rooms, all sections, weekly or monthly; low rent; gas and light, including office. 155 W. 132d St. Harlem 457-4110. STOP ROOMING Time to get wise, do your own housekeeping; rents way down; 2-3-4-5-6 rooms, all improvements. Come to real estate office. Harry Blauinston, 68 W. 133d St. Apr.9-19 FOUR and 5-room apts, 45th convenience; $30 and $35 month, 3684 3d Ave., Bronx. THREE-4 rooms, top floor; model tenement; steam heat, hot water; respectable colored families only. Mrs. Henry, 214 W. 63d St. THREE rooms and bath; all improvements, $45; white neighborhood. Call Wash. Heights 2096 between 11-12 A. M. SIX rooms, all improvements, parquet floors; white neighborhood. Call Wash. Heights 2096 between 11-12 P. M. APTS.—FURNISHED 111TH ST. 203. 5 W.—5 and 6 room apartments, elevator service, rents reasonable. Apr. 2-29 119TH ST. 32 E.—High class 1-2- 3 furnished apartments, private bath, telephone service. Inquire Supt. Apr. 24-14 122D ST. 264 W. (cor. 8th Ave.)— rooms, bath. neatly furnished, $13 weekly, gas, electric free. Mar. 19-49 122D ST., 221 W. One Room Studio Apartment. PRIVATE bath and kitchenette, new furniture. newly decorated, panelled walls. We supply light, gas linen, ice-box, real stone, 24-hour heat and hot water, phone. Come and be convinced. Best place in city. Rent reasonable. 128TH ST. 129. W—Two and three furnished rooms; all improvements. Apply Supt. Jul31-t 129TH ST. 256 W—One and two rooms, neatly furnished, half week free. Ground floor, Bradhurst 9089 Leary. 129TH ST. 132 W—3-room apt. neatly furnished, all conveniences. See Janitor, basement. 130TH ST. 63 W—Parlor floor, 2 large rooms, newly painted, new furniture suites, piano, steam, housekeeping, cheap rent. Tilling-hast 4852. 131ST ST. 23 W. (Apt. 10)—Two room front apartment reasonable. Call after 6 P. M. Apr-9. 129D ST. 253 W—Furnished apartment to let 30 rooms, very attractive. J. S. Evans, Apt. 2. 133D ST. 163 W. (Apt. 11)—Three room furnished apartment, sublet for 6 months, room and wife or girls. Call evenings. Mrs S Bowe. 135TH ST., 304 W. Do you want a cozy apartment, furnished, the week; nice people should call; gas and electric free; 3 and 4 rooms, hot water, steam heat and bath, private Posey. Apr.2-5 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3-4 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen. 88 up. See 920 wards. Supt. Feb27-4 138TH ST. 11P W.-2 rooms, newly decorated, kitchen health adjoining 3 floor west. Rent要求. Inquire Gants, Apt. 10. The New York Amsterdam News 302 W. 146TH ST. THREE and 4-room apts, neatly furnished, steam heat, hot water, bath, private; reasonable rent; undesirable stay away; no deposit on gas or electric. Supt. Mar.19-4t 146TH ST. 301 W. (cor. 8th Ave.)—4 rooms, bath; neatly furnished, $15 weekly; gas and electric free. Mar.19-4t 273 WEST 146TH ST. $11 and Up THREE-POUR neatly furnished, with nice furniture; clean, half furnished; passed service; cheap rent; must be seen to be appreciated. Mr. Frazier. Mar.25-4t ST. NICHOLAS AVE. (cor. 148th St.) —Kitchenette Apts., 1-2 rooms, private bath, all accommodations. Teal Rending Bureau. 7TH AVE. 2274—4-room furnished apartment, front, 1st floor, $18 weekly. Hirshfield. 2704 8TH AVE. THREE and 4-room apt, nearly furnished, steam heat, hot water, gas stove, dishwasher, desirable stay away; no deposit on gas or electric. Supt. Mar.19-13. 8TH AVE., 2735 DON'T be a bedroom lodger! Run your own 3-4 rooms; steam heat, hot water and bath, nicely furnished apartment, strictly private; only nice people; gas and electric free. Call Supt. Apr.2-5t 8TH AVE., 2544 GET yourself a 3 or 4 room furnished apt: strictly private; steam heat hot water and bath; gas and electric free. Apt.2-5 3-ROOM apartment, ground floor, front, all improvements. Apply in tailor shop in basement, 130 W. 143d St. FURNISHED apt. 3-4-6 rooms, all sections. Office. 155 W. 132d St. Harlem 4587-4110. ONE-2 rooms steam, modern good furniture. Morris Park; only persons wishing to live in quiet section need apply. J. W. Johnson, 17 W. 120th St. FIVE light rooms, modern improvements, desirable neighborhood, cheap rent, respectable people; or 2 rooms, kitchen. Aud. 0693. FOR RENT ROOMS, business purposes; kitchenettes, baths; apartments, 2, 3 rooms, 11½ W. 135th St. White. Phone Harmland 5668. April-11-17 FOUR-room bungalow, garage, all improvements, 7 room house; apply G. Allen. Box 101, Elmsford, N. Y. Mar-19-47 GARAGE to let. West W. 140th St. $7 and $10. Telephone Wisconsin 2844. Mar-26-37 126TH ST. 128 W. Large parlor, suitable for doctor or dentist, long lease to right party. Apr-2-47 NICHOLAS AVE. 494, Store 36% 14% all modern, improvements, rent reasonable; also 2-5 room apartments. See Supt. Apr-2-47 GROCERY store to let, $50 a month, with fixtures and some supplies, been established for 21 years, Inquire 101 West 135th St. Room 8. Woods Real Estate. DESK room with front window, very cheap. Walker, 200 W. 135th St. Room 210. Brad. 0513. Typist and telephone. 131ST ST., 257 W.—Unfurnished two rooms and kitchenette, front, one flight up; week or month. BOOTH to rent to Poro agent with following; very reasonable; call after 12. 30 W. 135th St. 8TH AVE., 2503—Desirable store near corner. Apply on premises or call after 6. Adrirockend 0683. GROUND floor store adjoining subway, busy section, any business, $45. 112 W. 135th St. (near Lenox). WILL sell furnished 3-room apartment. Inquire before 12 P. M. 307 E. 120d St. Apt. 22. 126TH ST., 305 W.—Private house, 13 rooms; reasonable rent to responsible party. Bloch, 20 W. 84th St. LARGE front room, doctor office, private club. 684 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 2 South. (145th St.). Bradhurst 8875-0211. FOR LEASE 1357th St. 210 W.-Private house, 12 rooms, steam heat, steam sill. Many others. Louis Goodin. HOUSE for lease, beautiful, private, nl modern improvements. Apply 210 W. 138th St. Martin. FOR SALE OR WILL LEASE INSTRUCTION MISS I. CHAVANNES, certified, will teach piano, theory, harmony; call or write 684 St. Nicholas Ave. Apr. 7 North. Apr.9-31 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO and singing lessons, your home everywhere. Joseph Pohliner. 189 East Houston street. Telephone Orchard 0100. TWO YOUNG women, intelligent; opportunity to learn real estate business. Earn while learning. After eleven. 2331 Seventh Ave. MALE YOUNG men, intelligent, ambitious opportunity to learn Real Estate business. Earn while learning, after eleven. 2331 7th Ave. MALE AND FEMALE MAN, woman earn big money selling silk underwear, buy direct from manufacturer. 313 Lenox Ave. 2 flights up. Apr-2-4t WANTED LIST your furnished apartments with us. Clients, ready cash. Apply 101 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 2345. Dec.11-17 MAN, woman designed to teach any kind of art, music or languages offered by the school. Cooke's School for space, 101 W. 131st street. Phone Tillinghall 2416. TO ADOPT infant of rew weeks, very fair. Write Amsterdam News, Box Q. Apr. 2-31 118TH ST., 11 E. (Apt. 21)—Desires aged lady to take care of child; in preference to salary, good home. PARTNER wanted, opportunity for your future with small capital to join with good paying business. Box F, care Amsterdam News. RELIABLE woman to care for child, and small apartment. Call 6712 St. Nicholas Ave. Edgecombe 5299. Apt. 24. ARCHITECT and builder wants invests for speculation in solid brick houses to be erected in Long Island. Write for information, c-o Amsterdam News, Box D. TWO unfurnished rooms by couple, with refined family. Call Brad. 4192, any time. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS, sell famous "Hell's" silk wear, with famous "Hell's" silk wear, than store price, excellent com- mission, part, full time. Helix, 213 4th Ave. New York; branch, Royal Crown, 728 Broad St. Newark. AGENTS to write insurance; one policy a day means to you from $125 to $175 per month; no expere- nience required. H. Daniel, agent 101 West. 127th St. 121ST ST.. 217 W. (Room 114)— Agents wanted. MALE WHY WORK FOR LESS. When you need for LESS, HINDU Medicine and Toilet Preparations etc. Part or Full Time. Male or Female. No experience necessary. Write today for free sample case HINDU PRODUCTS COMPANY 3319 So, State Street Chicago, Ill. DETECTIVES—Travel, make ill investigations. Experience unnecessary. Particulars free. American Detective System, 2190-D Broadway, New York. BANKRUPT AND BARGAIN SALES —Big profits. We start you, finis- hishing everything. Distributors Dept. 320, 429 W. Superior, Chicago FOR SALE DROP head sewing machines, Sing- ing mats, makes, hand machines, stu- p, repairing, $310 31 W. 128th St. McFarland. Mar26-48 UP-TO-DATE grocery store; very good location; bargain. Monument 4153. Apr.2-4 143D ST. 110 W. (Apt. 1-D)—Slightly used baby carriage (Whitte- coach), for sale, cheap. 38 BUYS DEED part oil 10 acres REAL BARGAINS EASY TERMS 14-16 WEST 127TH ST. Six-story elevator. Rents $18,870. 360 WEST 119TH ST. Six-story walk-up. Rents $6,660. 362 WEST 119TH ST. Six-story walk-up. Rents $6,660. 220 WEST 121ST ST. Three-story private dwelling. Twelve rooms, all improvements. 26 WEST 128TH ST. Two-story and basement private dwelling, with garage. Arranged for two families. Full commission will be paid. FULL PARTICULARS. JAMES H. CRUNKHANK, OWNER, 45 NAS-AU STREET; TELEPHONE HITCHCOCK 0513. LARGE, beautiful private houses in various blocks; lease $125 monthly and up. Sale. $1,000 cash. Two-family, brick all improvements. 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 HOUSE, lease, steam, $100 month; 11 houses; 13 bedrooms; $13,000; cash; 13 room house, (9-len-Lexon), 128th, furnished, $1,500 cash, Gibbs, Cathedral, Cathedral, 1300; Edgencecom 1320. CHILDREN BOARDED YOUNG LADY wishes to board children, day or week; reasonable; call evenings. 209 W. 115th St., Apt. 2W. 144TH ST. 264 W.—Would like take care of children from two years up. Bolus. 129TH ST. 140 W. (Apt. 8)—Children boarded; health permit; also furnished rooms. CHILDREN boarded, by week; walking children; good home. 144 W. 144th St., Apt. 1-D. CHILDREN boarded, 3 years up; lovely care; clean home; park every day; near school. 2837 8th Ave. 151st St., Apt. 8. 143D ST. 261 W. (Apt. 4-A)—Children boarded; health permit; clean home. MOTHERLY woman wishes care for children by day or week. 614 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 3. Bradhurst 3446. Bennett. 128TH ST., 34 W. (Apt. 10)—Home for children, school vicinity. Permitted by State Board of Health. 129TH ST., 39-41 W. (Apt. 5-C)—Licensed day nursery; light, airy rooms for children. GOOD home for one or 2 babies, days or weekly. Mrs. Rickettts, 67 W. 131st St. Apt. 5. 135TH ST., 213 W. (Apt. 3)—Best care given children; reasonable price; Board of Health permit. ST. NICOLAS TER. 1 (Apt. 52)—Children boarded by day or week; motherly care taken. V. Jackson. CHILDREN boarded by day or week no objection to infants. 229 W. 126th street. 141ST ST., 137 W. (Apt. 61)—Board child, 5 years up, delightful home with every needed attention. Evenings. BEST mother training, half block from school. Phone Jamaica 8736. Mrs. Brown. CHILDREN from 3 years up boarded by the week; very clean and airy home; convenient to school. 164 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 2, overlooking avenue. ADOPTION GOOD home waiting for a baby boy, not over a year old, must be light in composition. Shawn Wrote. Pearl Pearl 632 Shawnton Ave. Roxbury, Mass. LOST AND FOUND DOG, tan and white colle (pup) answers to Guescho; reward. 124 W. 135th Street, Apt. 6. APTS.—UNFURNISHED BRONX GUNHILL RD., 1256 (Bronx).—Six modern rooms, in 2-family house; Inspect. Olmille 1172. BROOK AVE., 990 (near 1641) St. west of 3d Ave.)—Five rooms, bath: five newly furnished, electricity, hot water; concession. Apr.9-18 TINTON AVE., 625—Five room up- to-date apartment to rent; all prl- ivate. Junior on premises. Apr.9-14 133D ST., 550 E.—4 rooms, hot water, and bath newly deprived. 628 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. 1930 APTS.--UNFURNISHED BRONX BAILEY AVE., 3160-5 rooms, 2-family house; all improvements. Kingsbridge 3321. DAWSON ST., 868 (Intervale Ave. subway Station, Bronx)-4-5 rooms, all latest improvements, reasonable rent. Apply superintendent. Apr.9-2t FISH AVE., 3579-6 rooms and garage, latest modern conveniences; very reasonable. Call Estabrook 2862. LELAND AVE., 1381-Colored tenants, 6 light rooms, bath, electricity, near subway. Telephone Bradhurst 6965. Apr.2-2t 2 ROOMS $23 4 ROOMS $30 5 ROOMS $35 REFINED QUIET HOUSE Electricity, high apartment, porcelain plum, sunny apartments, decorations, light, sunny apartments, convenient to 135th and 125th crosstown cars, all East Side elevated and subway and surface cars. 128 SAINT ANN'S AVE., BRONX, BET, 133D AND 134TH STREETS. Apply Superintendent. Apr.2-5t 4-5 BOX ROOMS. NEW coming colored section; all improvements; 1½ blocks from Prospect and Intervale Ave. subway; reasonable. 852-856 Dawson St. Bronx. Apr.9-4t CORNER Arnow Ave. and Wickham Ave. Bronx. 3 large furnished rooms in modern de luxe, one family house, will rent separately, home privileges, can accommodate family, abundant parking, Gunston Station, Westchester Railroad, reasonable Call Estebrook 3566. Young. MOTHER'S care to child over 8 months; fresh air, reasonable price for children; return for assistance. Mrs. Baker, 28 Ann's Ave, 1st floor, Baker. APTS.—UNFURNISHED YONKERS COMFORTABLE 5-room apt., modern improvements. Apply at 15 Merrill Ave., Nepperhan, Yonkers, N. Y. Apr.9-26 2D ST, 16-4 large, light, airy rooms, reasonable rent, Nepperhan 1602. Yonkers, N. Y. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WESTCHESTER COUNTY BIG BARGAIN! — Nice 1-family house, on business street, Nepperhan, Yonkers; refined colored community; price $4,800; small cash, balance like rent. Parmelie. 7 W, 45th St. N. Y. Bryant 2728. HAVE a few lots for sale at Nepperhan, Yonkers; high-class residential community; $50 cash on each lot, balance easy terms. Rose, 7 W, 45th St. N. Y. Bryant 2728. A HOME in Westchester County means comfort the rest of your life; won't you confer with Geo. H. James, Real Estate, 57 South 6th Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y? Tel. Oakwood 0353. Apr.9-47 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NEW JERSEY $150 BUYS acre acre, short distance from village, farming, chicken raising, Cash or terms, Box B, c-o Amsterdam News. Apr.2-3T REAL ESTATE FOR RENT NEW JERSEY $150 buys acre acre, short distance from New York; farming, chicken raising, Cash or terms, Box B, c-o Amsterdam News. Mar.26-4T FOR SALE LEONIA, N. J. A REAL BUY WOULD YOU PAY $28 per month to the N.B. in for a 7 room house in Leonia. N.B. in for improvements. Price $8,000. Down payment $700. Phone 8000. Down April-8. LAD, 19, FACES COURT IN OFFICE BURGLARY Arraigned Saturday on a charge of burglary before Magistrate McQuade in Heights Court, St. Clair Forster, 19, 233 West 136th street, was held without ball for a further hearing. Forster is accused of breaking into the real estate office of Edgar Higgins, 176 West 135th street, and stealing two typewriters, a Victoria and a Leviathan, before resisting early Saturday morning while carrying one of the alleged stolen typewriters. DEALERS MUST INDICATE THEIR BUSINESS The Law of New York State relative to the advertising of dealers provides: "Any person, firm, corporation or association, or agent, or employee thereof, herein called person, being engaged in any business of denying in any property, makes, publishes, disseminates, circulates, or causes, directly or indirectly, to be made, published, delivered, or placed before the public, in this State, any advertisement respecting any such property, in any such advertisement or other publication, unless it is stated in any such advertisement or a dealer in such property or from the context of any such advertisement that such person is a dealer in such property so offered for sale in any such advertisement ... is guilty of a misdemeanor. Advertisements which do not conform to this section are not acceptable for publication in The New York Amsterdam News --- Urges Caution in Conserving Sight Columbus Hill Center Is Sponsor of Health Week Address The necessity for extreme caution, in insuring babies against blindness was stressed by Miss Eleanor P. Brown, white, secretary of the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness, in an address Thursday afternoon at P. S. 141. Tenth avenue and Fifty-eighth street. Miss Brown spoke in connection with National Negro Health Week. The meeting at the school was under auspices of the Columbus Hill Health Center. "A large proportion of blindness is unnecessary." Miss Brown said. "Special attention should be given to the eyes children. Mothers can begin to protect their children's sight at birth by making certain that the doctor uses 'drought' prevent babies' sore eyes. When the baby is older, scissors, fire-crackers and other dangerous toys that might injure his eyes should be kept from him. "Many little boys and girls have cross-eyes and sometimes the parens believe that the condition will change as the child grows older, but this is not so; if the child receives enough treatment, and perhaps glasses, prescribed by an eye physician will correct the condition. "Older people need to protect their eyesight also. Men are often in danger of losing their eyes at work through accidents. They can prevent this by being as careful as possible, wearing goggles whenever required, and by following the rules of safety. "Poor lighting in the home may cause eye strain for the entire family. Very often headaches are caused by eye troubles that can be directly traced to poor lighting conditions." Pictures 'New Negro' at Hunter College Meeting "The New Negro" was the subject of an address by Glenn Carrington, Howard University graduate and member of a student committee investigating conditions in Russia, delivered Friday evening before the International Student Organization at Hunter College. The older sentimentality of the Negro, according to Mr. Carrington, is giving away to a newer scientific thought in the fields of economics, education and literature. Economically, he asserted, the Negro now considers himself not a separate unit one of a vast democracy of workers. In literature, the youthful lecture declared, that the Negro is fast departing from his old emotional tendencies. No longer is he a head-bowed individual with tears in his eyes, but a true man with courage, fearlessly facing life. To illustrate these changes from the old "New Negro," Mr. Carrington read several poems of modern Negro writers. Health Week Marked by Organizations of City The Community League of the Columbus Hill Center, 224 West Sixththird street, in connection with its celebration of "Negro Health Week" held a mass meeting at the Center on Friday evening. The principal speakers were Dr. Antoine DEG, Smith; R. G. Costello, inspectors of the Terrace House Department; white, director of humanitarian work of the Children's Aid Society and Abraham Doddfield, white, executive director of the Lavandar Homes. A short musical program followed the addresses and was given by the Columbus Hill orchestra under the direction of Percy Punter. The West 137th street branch of the Young Woman's Christian Association, which marked its observance of Health Week by Dr. Robert Wilkinson on Sunday afternoon at the branch. Dr. Wilkinson spoke on the subject, "health for Efficient Living." College Girls Get Views Of Harlem's Social Work Sixty college girls here for their spring vacations paid Harlem a visit Thursday in order to get a first-hand picture of social work and Negro life of the community. York Urban League and the Association. The tour was arranged by the Association of Volunteers in Social Services. Eisenhower colleges were represented, including Americans from all over the nation and foreign exchange students. After viewing St. Mark's M. E. Church, the Paul Laurence Dunbar Apartments, International Hospital and the Y. W. C. A., the group held a conference at the New York Urban League, 202 West 136th street. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Alfreda Page and Mrs. Danforth Geer, Jr., of the Association of Volunteers. James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the league, spoke on the aspects of the race problem in America and outlined the approach to the situation by his organization. ST. THOMAS PREPARES FOR 6,000 U. S. SAILORS According to the United Press merchants and other business men of St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, are completing plans for an extensive program of entertainment for the 6,000 or more officers and sailors of the United States fleet expected here within a few days. Fancy diving, boat and swimming races for prizes donated by the merchants will help entertain the sailors. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1930 MONTHLY RENT 3 Freshly Painted Rooms At 411 WEST 52nd ST. Electricity, hot water, new white enamelled tub and sink. 357 LENOX AVENUE Cathedral 8852 G. Henderson, Mer. Superintendent on Premises FOR SALE OR LEASE Several Apartment Houses And Private Houses From 11 to 22 Rooms M. J. WILLIAMS 203 W. 1307H ST. Edge 9006 FOR SALE New York Brooklyn Bronx WEST 125th STREET—5-family, all improvements. Cash $2,500. Price $2,500. BRIEFLYN—5-family store, all improvements, parquet floors. Cash $1,500. Price $4,500. Near subway. Consult Hattie S. Cofield 800-615-3222 47 West 615th STREET NEW YORK 122 DECAYER STREET HOLLYWOOD Phone beacur 1592 FOR SALE Brand new 4-broom stucco house, every improvement. Very large lot, 2 blocks from new bridge entrance. Price $3,000. Small down payment. Balance like rent. JOHN L. BROOKS Building Contractor Real Estate and Insurance 212 CENTRAL AVENUE HACKENSACK, N. J. Phone Hackensack 2083 25 Years in Business 268 WEST 153d ST. Near 4th Ave. 4 ROOMS AND BATH 1st and 2nd floors, steam heated and all improvements. Moderate rent. PARADIS ALL NIGHT EL 5-7 and Elevator Exceptionally Large, All Room Renting Section Inquire Super at NEUWAY RE 1895 Seventh Ave. Monu JAMAICA HOMES PARADISE COURT ALL NIGHT ELEVATOR SERVIC 15-7 and 8 Rooms Elevator Apartments Finally Large, All Private Rooms Penting Section—Very Reasonable are Super at 148 West 1186 or BUWAY RENTING CO., 1 Seventh Ave. Cor. 1 Monument 8074 CA HOMES -- 5, 6 & 7 F Exceptionally Large, All Private Rooms — Easy Room Renting Section—Very Reasonable Rentals Inquire Super at 148 West 118th St. or NEUWAY RENTING CO., Inc. 1895 Seventh Ave. Cor. 115th St. Monument 8074 JAMAICA HOMES -- 5,6 & 7 ROOMS SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENT R. B. LI REAL ESTATE HOUSES BUILT Free Au 15-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAI ARE YOU T GETTING Are You T Big See Our Luxurious Studios 1-2 & 3 Kitchenette, F B. LIGHSTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED RENTS Free Auto Service E AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. ARE YOU THINKING GETTING MARRIED? Are You Tired of the Big Flat? Luxurious Studio Apartments, Com 1-2 & 3 ROOMS chenette, Foyer and Ba R. B. LIGHSTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED HOUSES BUILT Free Auto Service 15-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. Republic 7491 ARE YOU THINKING OF GETTING MARRIED? ARE YOU THINKING OF GETTING MARRIED? Are You Tired of the Big Flat? See Our Luxurious Studio Apartments, Consisting of 109 WEST 139th ST. 110 WEST 140th ST. 203 WEST 145th ST. 208 WEST 151st ST. 115 WEST 141st ST. 141 WEST 139th ST. 141 WEST 144th ST. 140 BRADHURST AVE. 150 WEST 140th ST. UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 West 145th Street AGENT ON PREMISES PHONE ON PREMISES PHONE BR Journeyman Barbers Ask Better Wages and Hours Harlem's journeyman barbers met last Wednesday evening at the New York Urban League, 202 West 136th street, and heard耳语 leaders emphasize the necessity for group action in advancing their status. The principal speakers were-Frank R. Crosswalth, Socialist leader and writer; Rienzi B. Lemus, president of the Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees; and John Tartanella, white of the Journeyman Barbers' International Union of Greater New York. The local barbers are demanding a minimum wage of $30 weekly and a commission of fifty per cent over $45; working hours from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. (8 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturdays), one half day off each week, and abolition of the commission basis. The barbers expect to receive a charter from the American Federation of Labor on Tuesday. NO MORTGAGE WORRIES Private Houses for Sale 198 EDGECOMBE AVE. 156 WEST 120TH ST. 146 WEST 132nd ST. And Others Less Than 10% Cash 5-Year First Mortgage 2nd Mortgage Until Paid (runs for 11½ years) Carrying Charges Like Rent Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1476 BROADWAY Bryant 6636 Panelled and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Buff Colors Enamelized Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $75.00 Cor. 121st St. Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1303 E COURT EVATOR SERVICE 8 Room Apartments Private Rooms — Easy Very Reasonable Rentals 148 West 118th St. or TING CO., Inc. Cor. 115th St. ent 8074 -- 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS GHSTON EXCHANGED RENTS COLLECTED Service A. N. Y. Republic 7491 THINKING OF MARRIED? Iired of the Flat? Apartments, Consisting of ROOMS 房er and Bath PHONE BRAD. 5360 Business Support Urged for Harlem Apex Success Co. Closes Campaign to Promote Trade in City Harlemites were urged to actively support Negro business by speakers at a mass meeting Monday night at Abysinian Baptist Church, 132 West 138th street. The meeting brought to a close the celebration of Bigger and Better Business Week, sponsored by the Apex Success Company. The speakers were Mme. Sara Spencer Washington, president of the Apex companies; Ell B. Nyombolo, president of the Native African Union of America; Drew Bee, William Lloyd Broker; Robert T. Bess, stockbroker; Mrs. Angeline Blocker, president of the Harlem Housewives League; and Harold Francis, president of the G. M. A. Stores. Mme. Sara Washington dwelt on the Apex company, her struggle for an education, the opening of her first business, Atlantic City, her subsequent entry into the founding of the Apex Success Company. Inc., through which she hopes to give employment to a large num- 124 W. 139th ST. Near Seventh Ave. 6 ROOMS All private. Steam heat. French doors, paneled walls, all improve- ments. Moderate rent. 421-427 W, 53D ST. Newly decorated 4-room apts., with gas, electric, white sinks, hot water, front apts., $28; rear apts., $25; one-half month's rent free. Inquire in 423 W. 53d St., I F. E. For MRS. HORTON Phone Col. 9118 or 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 staggered within ivory and beet color enamelmed kitchen and bathroom; new electric fixtures. RENT $55 462 WEST 151st ST. ADJOINING AMSTERDAM AVE. Will rent only to select tenants APPLY SEPT. 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. Bet. 7th and 8th Ares. - 7 rooms, all private; steam heat and all provements; French doors; pan- cled wall. Moderate rent. CATSKILL MOUNTAIN FARM AND VACATION RESORT Sacrificed Account Illness 60-acre, large year round, stone house, furnace, bath, electricity (being installed), new enameled range, oil store, radio, victrola, equipped for 25 guests, with sum- mer bungalow. Established Patronage Regular tennis court, enclosed with wire, swimming pond, with run- ning water on property; large barn worth $2,000; number good out- buildings, with new roofs, tools, etc., ready for business. Priced Very Reasonable Information, appointment Univ. 2672, or write Box C, Amsterdam News. FOR RENT RESTAURANT — STORE and KITCHEN Partly Furnished and SIX-ROOM COTTAGE Furnished or Unfurnished LONG BRANCH, N. J. Five Minutes From the Bench Beautiful Locality CALL BRADHURST 6797 377 Edgecombe Avenue 4-5-6 ROOMS All Improvements Rents Very Reasonable Supt. on Premises The New York Amsterdam News Andrews Tells Mechanics Of Need for Group Unity Attorney W. T. Andrews, special legal assistant of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, urged greater co-operation of workers in addressing the meeting of the United Morchance淋学院, which met on Tuesday afternoon at the United Colony Circle of America, 254 West 135th street. H. L. White, member of the association, explained the financial needs of the organization, after which a call was made for new members. Forty members joined the association following Mr. White's appeal. L. J. Rhinehardt, the president, presided at the meeting. Club Leases House The Y. M. A. A. S. C. Club, Inc. has leased the building at 142 West 136th street, with an option to purchase. The lease was made through James L. Lewis, a salesman with John M. Royall. ber of people. She said that the new company is already operating a laundry. Robert T. Bess said that the time had come for Negroes to help them selves and that. the company has been formed, with three Negroes on its board of directors, to relieve the mortgage situation in Harlem. Dr. Imes declared that he had great respect for the business men and women, that his church was deeply interested in better business. Harold Francis pointed out that the Harlem Negro was responsible; for the fact that Negro businessmen are uninterested in give more employment to the group. He pointed out that in one week the Harlem Negro can put out of business every white man that has a store in 126th street and 156th street. Mr. Nyombolo asked American Negro businessman to recognize the fact that millions of dollars worth of business and trade are owned and operated by the natives in Africa. He said that the natives were anxious to business with the American Negro. At this moment, he had 5,000 tons of cocoa from Africa are waiting for the prices to go up in Wall street. 24 WEST 99th ST. 5 Rooms Bath. steam heat. Rent. 538. Inquire Scott, or Walter L. Frank. 2005 Seventh Avenue. Bath, hot water, electric lights. Rent, $35-$40. Inquire Mrs. Holly on premises, or Walter L. Frank. 2005 Seventh Avenue. 1952 PARK AVE. Corner 132nd Street 5 Large Rooms, steam heat, all improvements. Rent, $45.00. 51 WEST 137th ST. 4 ROOMS Bath, hot water, electricity. Rent, $25. Inquire Pope, or Walter L. Frank, 2005 Seventh Avenue. 133rd STREET 9 & 11 WEST Three and four rooms, newly remo- rated, steam heat, bath, electric, all modern improvements; very reasonable rent. Janitor on premises. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED—4 ROOMS — Steam. All Improvements $15.00 PER WEEK Owner Pipe Gas and Electric 316 WEST 134TH ST. See Superintendent APARTMENTS TO LET Good House — Small Rentals 3 and 4 Rooms 144 WEST 124TH ST. 3-4 Rooms, electric lights, hot water, tiled halls, clean and tidy; only $28 and $32. Apply Mrs. Anderson, on first floor, west. $12.50 WEEKLY 5-6 Rooms and Bath All improvements, furnished or un- furnished. 271 West 117th Street. Mon. 5662. House for Sale — Jamaica Well planned, privately constructed residence with private large con- ter plot. In the best residential period, known as "Merrick Park, L. L." with all modern improvements. Call one day after I pm. PHONE CHEESMAN 111-85 1094 AVE., paterson, L. L. Jamaica 9824 DESK SPACE TO LET In Real Estate Office Suitable for Painter, Carpenter or Electrician 1962 Seventh Ave. Univ. 3221 WM. TOMLINSON 126TH ST., 148 WEST Near 7th Ave. Single Apartment 6-7 Rooms and Bath Steam Heat, Hot Water and Electricity RENT FOOTH See Sept. on Premises How Many Pounds? 12 MISS 8. B. FULLERTON is shown in her importing shop, weighing out spices from the East for a chelcy customer. She is one of few women in the import business here, and perhaps the only one in Harlem. Importing Engages One Harlem Woman Brings Foods From Ends of Earth to Tickle Local Palates Calcutta, Shanghai. Capetown and Tokyo are to most folk only dim distances on the world's horizon, but to Miss S. B. Fullerton, importer. 16 West 133d street, each is a romantic, fascinating city from which the choicest and rarest of foods are brought to tickle and cajole inded occidental appetites. Miss Fullerton, a native of Panama, imports tea, coffee, cocoa, and spices from the far corners of the Orient, South America, and Africa. Until several months ago, she was connected with the Surinam American Trade Agency, one of the larger importing firms of the city. Now she enjoys the distinction of being one of the few women engaged in such industry in America. When interviewed in her tiny shop, which is but the beginning of the realization of her dreams, Miss Fullerton, an attractive young woman of about thirty, at first was reluctant to talk about herself but graciously consented when urged that her example might be an inspiration to others. "I received," she said, "my early education in Panama and Jamaica. Later I entered the General Hospital at Kingston, where I studied nursing training. Both my mother and aunt wished me to become a school teacher but the idea did not appeal to me. Miss Fullerton in America in 1923," said Miss Fullerton and began to prepare for a business career, enrolling in the Braithwaite School of Business. In 1928, I began to work for the Surinam American Trade Agency, 188 Suffolk street, and soon afterwards decided that at last I had found what I wanted to do." In speaking of the products which she imports, Miss Fullerton said, "coffee and tea as we buy them in America are often adulterated with other products to increase quantity, thus decreasing quality. By importing these products direct from the countries where they are grown, their purity is assured." Miss Fullerton makes her home with her aunt, Mrs. E. J. Forrester, at 231 West 134th street. COMMERCIAL ITEMS DETROIT—The Frederick Coal Company of this city, which was incorporated Sept. 28, 1928, voted a 6 per cent annual dividend at its last meeting. The Board of Directors. The company maintains three yards and equipment valued at $40,000, employs seventy-five people, and decs an average business of $100,000 or more per month during the winter months. Its monthly payroll is $7,000. ATLANTA—According to a recent statement of the Atlanta Life Insurance Company, of which Norris B. 205 West 147th St. —and 377 Edgecombe Ave. 5-6 ROOMS Rent Reasonable All Improvements Supt. on Premises Here's Your Opportunity!--Act NOW! 3 and 9-FAMILY APT. HOUSES Fully Rented Builders' Best Bargains CORONA, N.Y. 5 Cent Carfare From New York City — In a Community With Churches, Schools, Stores, Etc. When You Buy in Corona You Invest in NEW BUILDINGS WITH GROWING VALUES. Free Transportation From Your Home. Open All Day Sundays. Herndon is president, the company paid out over $800,000 in claims during the year 1929. The company now holds out over $1,500,000, $200,000 policy holders, $80,000 presentatives, and $250,000 capital. Insurance in force amounts to $24,490,732. WASHINGTON—The Fair Department Store, located in Seven and I streets, N. W., has been bought by the Mercantile Trading Company, a Negro corporation, and will be under new management on April 15. The store occupies 90,000 square feet of space on three floors and formerly been managed entirely by white clerks. The new company will substitute colored clerks as rapidly as possible in the service. Thomas H. R. Clark is president. Stock is being offered the public at $10 per share. NORFOLK. — Norfolk's Negro grocers took the first step toward ordination. Monday when Albon L. Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business League, outlined to representative group the co-operative buying plan of the Colored Merchants' Association, or C. M. A. Stores, now operating in several cities. JUST AS you are pleased at finding faults, you are displeased at finding perfections. —Lavater. J. J. Bradley CONTRACTOR Modern Plumbing & Heating Jobbing promptly attended to Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 12 Radiators as Low as $500.00 Time Payments, if Desired Tel. Cathedral 5672 265 LENOX AVE. Here's Your Supreme Liberty Life Holds Meeting urier; B. Ariel B. Dickerson, vice-president and general counsel; Dr. P. M. Murray, assistant medical director; Dr. W. A. Beasley, assistant medical director; Dr. E. W. Beasley, assistant medical director; Dr. M. R. Bibb, assistant medical director; Miss Bernice Sander, assistant secretary and auditor; James H. Dearborn. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: A. A. Alexander, A. P. Bentley, M. O. Boussell, Henry Allen Boyd, R. L. Bradby, William H. Bradby, H. Carry, E. A. Carter, E. B. Dickerson, H. F. Gumbel, T. K. Gibson, Francis S. Grant, C. W. Hadnott, Wilson S. Grant, C. W. Hadnott, Wilson David Manson, A. M. Mcinninn, W. A. Method, P. M. Murray, Harry H. Pace, James W. Parker, William J. Parks, W. Stewart, Owen M. Waller, J. W. William, C. T. Windham, W. H. Wortham. Stockholders Re-elect All Officers and Directors Daily Income $3,956 CHICAGO, April 7—With stockholders in attendance from as far west as Denver, as far east as Jersey City, and as far south as Huntsville, Ala., the first annual stockholders' meeting of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company since the merger was held here last week. MASTER BARBERS WILL MEET TOMORROW NIGHT the president, Harry H. Pace, submitted his annual report, among the high lights of which were the following: In the midst of a campaign to organize the 500 or more Negro master barbers of the city, the temporary organization of shop owners will meet tomorrow evening at the New York Urban League, 202 West 136th street. The barbers will make plans to evening for a mass meeting, to which public will be invited to learn of the organization's purpose. The Masters expect to bring establishments to higher standards, make co-operative purchases and eventually operate *a*lmen supply business. A total income of $1,187,097 during 1929, or over $3,956 every working day. Paid to policyholders and their beneficiaries a total of $190,925, or over $600 every working day averaged throughout the year. Paid to agents and field workers a total of $2,939,088, or over $700 annual working day throughout the year. It is doing its share in furnishing high-grade, profitable employment for the race. NOW YOU SAVE 5 TO 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON A NEW CAR. The company has legal reserve invested for the protection of its policyholders in the sum of $1,155,972.79, increase during the year of $202.30, -362.60, and $362.00. In addition it has surplus as to policyholders of over $420,000. 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 prices of the car is the same; you intend buying a new car or used car. You will your advantage to consult him before buying. B. F. Thomas, Broadway Auto School, 217 West 123d street, New York City, University 8669—Adv. Admitted assets of $1,620,000. Has over $300,000 on deposit with State Bank of Chicago. Owns its beautiful home office building at 3511 South Parkway, Chicago. Has mortgage loans on real estate of $493,184. Has local branch offices in Chicago, one for ordinary and casual, the other for industrial work, out of which seventy-five agents work. Ride an Indian Motorcycle $5 Starts You, on easy terms. 200 Guaranteed Used Motorcycles Open Evenings STERN BROS. 1788 1st Ave., near 92d St. Issues seventeen different kinds of policies, designed to fit every insurance need. Does business in eleven States and has twenty-three branch offices, with forty-eight clerks and managers. The following are the officers and directors of the company: OFFICERS: T. K. Gibson, chairman of the board; Harry H. Pace, president; M. C. Bousfield, first vice-president and medical director; R. L. Bradby, vice-president; H. J. Woodman, vice-president; R. L. Jones, vice-president; David Manson, vice-president; Louis C. Bulloch, vice-president; L. H. Foster, vice-president; W. Ellis Stewart, vice-president and secretary; D. Bentley, vice-president and secretary officer; Wilson Lovett, vice-president and treasurer. Automob SCHOOLS — SALES — Automobiles SCHOOLS — SALES — SERVICE Automobile Instruction — Become Chauffeur-Mechanics Learn good paying trade in our well-equipped shops by actually repairing, overhauling, adjusting and testing your own work under supervision of expert instructors. Diploma, overalls, tools free with this complete course. $75, small payments. Minor repairing and unlimited driving, $25, Driving course, $10, License guaranteed. Ladies' courses, days, evenings. Investigate. Booklet free. NEW YORK AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Minor repairing and unlimited driving. $25. Driving guaranteed. Ladies' courses, days, evenings. Inte NEW YORK AUTOMOBILE 228 SECOND AVENUE AMERICAN AUTO & AVIATION 736 Lexington Avenue, Bet. 58th Established 26 Years unlimited driving, $25. Driving course, $10. License courses, days, evenings. Investigate. Booklet free. NEW YORK AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Corner 14th Street IN AUTO & AVIATION SCHOOL Boston Avenue, Bet. 58th-59th Sts. Established 26 Years FOLLOW LINDBERGH PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE! AND REPAIR Don't let your financial problem worris you, we will your earliest convenience for full information. Learn under expert instructors. Automobile Mechanics, all Engine Mechanics, Testers, Pilots, Salesmen and Airpo truthful men are earning $800-1000 weekly. Chaufeary's employment service for our students. Days, evening Open daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays. 10-12 A.M. r Opportunity! -- Act FAMILY APT. HO problem worry you, we will take care of that. Call at for full information. Learn the best paid industries in Automobiles Mechanics, Airplane Mechanics, Airplane Airlines, Salesmen and Airport Managers are demanded, $400-500 weekly, staffers license guaranteed. Please our students. Days, evenings, men and women classes, M. Sunday- 10-13 A.M. Free Catalog. unity! -- Act NOW! CAPT. HOUSES Don't let your financial problem worry you. You 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 Mechanics, Mechanics, Testers, Salesmen and Airport Managers are demanded. Trained and experienced. Free employment service for our students. Days, evenings, men and women classes. Open daily 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays. 10-12 A. M. Free Catalog. Fully Rented Builders' Best Bargains CORONA New York City — In a Community Schools, Stores, Etc. You Buy in Corona You Invest in BUILDINGS WITH GROWING VALUE Transportation From Your Home Open All Day Sundays. ER E. RIEFER CORONA, N.Y. In a Community With Churches, , Etc. na You Invest in GROWING VALUES. from Your Home. Sundays. RIEFER CO. 103-07 Northern Boulevard Phone Pomeroy 3243 --- LEARN TO DRIVE Page Nineteen Auto Instructions! $5.00 1620 First Ave., at 84th St. Phone Atwater 7710 1910 FOLLOW LINDBERGH EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Tillastingh 1760-1761-1762-1763 Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (in corporation), 2293 Seventh Avenue, William H. Daw President and General Manager; Sadie Warren-Davis, Treasurer, SUBSCRIPTION RATES $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $2.00. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. OFFICES Main Office, 2293 Seventh Ave. Brooklyn Office, 1585-1590 Fulton St. Jersey Office, 218 Newark St, Newark, N. J. Miami Office, 218 St. Louis, M. J. London W. C. 2. Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Ziff Company, 115 Fifth Ave, Chicago, IL; 210 Walter Blge., Atmun. Gm. N. 11 Fifth Ave, New York. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave, New York City. Wednesday, April 9, 1930 THEREVER Possible Trade With Stores or Practice Discrimination in the Selection of the Franchise is the Basis of Good Register You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Franchise. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP NOW REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF 12, of The New York Amsterdam News, pp. Y., for April 1, 1930. County of New York. Before me, a Notary Public in and for the personally appeared William M. Kelley, ww. of Amsterdam News and that the following is to help, a true statement of the ownership, main purpose, move caption, required by the Act of August, 1, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the cover addresses of the office, and business managers are: Publisher—E. A. Warren-Davis Publishing Company. Business Managers—William M. Kelley, 229, Managing Editor—William M. Kelley, 229, Business Managers—William M. Davies, 229, Business Managers—William M. Davies, 229. That the owner is: (If owned by a company must be stated and also immediately thereafter the name of the holding company. If not owned by a corporation, the dual owners must be given. If owned by a corporation covered by a name and address, as given. E. A. Warren-Davis Publishing Corp., 229, Cole Trade With Stores in Harbin in the Selection of "In the Basis of Good Citizen Remot Vote, Be a Good Citizen, F OF THE OWNERSHIP. MANAGE UNITED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS York, County of New York, 65. Notary Public in and for the State of William M. Kelley, who, having proposed and says that he is the Editor and that the following is, to the best of the ownership, management (a of the aforesaid publication for the quired by the Act of August 24, 1912, and Regulations, printed on the reverse of the Act of August 24, 1912, and the address of the publisher, a managers are: Warren-Davis Publishing Corp., 2253 M. Kelley, 2253 Seventh Avenue or Morganville, H. Davis, General Manpower, William H. Davis, General Manpower, Business Manager, 2253 Seventh Area is: (If owned by a corporation, it also immediately thereunder the name or holding one per cent. or more by a corporation, the names and it is given. If owned by a firm, comp lies the name and address, as well as those (even) David's Publishing Corp., 2253 Seventh A 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. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, AND DISCIPLINATION OF THE NEW YORK AMERICAN N.Y. for April 1, 1930. State of New York, County of New York, ss. Borough of New York, and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared William M. Kelley, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Editor of The New York American N.Y. for April 1, 1930. Borough of New York, and for the State and county aforesaid, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above form, is presented to the Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: - Publisher—William M. Kelley, Seventh Avenue. - Editor—William M. Kelley, Seventh Avenue. - Managing Editor—William M. Kelley, Seventh Avenue. - Business Manager—Jimmy Smith, Business Manager, Seventh Avenue. 2. That the owner is: (If owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding one per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a firm, company, or other unincorporated concern, its name and address, as well as those of each individual member, must be given.) F. A. Warren-Davis Publishing Corp., 2293 Seventh Avenue. Sadis Warren Davis, 2293 Seventh Avenue. William H. Davis, 2293 Seventh Avenue. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are none, so state). None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing a full stockholder and security holder who do not own the books of the company as trustees hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affair has no reason to believe that any other stockholder and security holder is indirect, in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold each week is distributed through the six months preceding the date shown above is: Not required. (This information is required from daily publications only.) WILLIAM M. KELLEY. (Signature of editor.) Sworn to and subscribed before me this 25th day of January 1981. (Seal.) CORNELIA E. DICKERSON. (My commission expires March 30th, 1981.) Judge Parker's Defender IT WAS NOT EXPECTED that a Negro of intelligence could be found in all of America who would be willing to come to the defense of Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina at the hearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee on Saturday at the inquiry into the Southerner's fitness for confirmation as Justice of the Supreme Court. Yet, in Dr. J. E. Shepard, president of the North Carolina College for Negroes, at Durham, N. C., such a Negro was found, and he praised Judge Parker as a fair and impartial man in his letter of indorsement. WHEN THE NOMINEE for Justice of the Supreme Court said that "the participation of the Negro in politics is a source of evil and danger to both races," because "he has not reached that stage in his development when he can share the burdens and responsibilities of government," he may have voiced an honest conviction, but it certainly could not prove that he is of a fair and impartial mind; and while we may have a certain admiration for any man, even an enemy, who is honest and outspoken, these virtues alone are insufficient for so important a post as Justice of the Supreme Court. The confession of a murder does not make the crime less heinous. WE ARE COMPELLED to conclude that if Dr. Shepard looks upon Judge Parker as a fair and impartial man, he, for one, agrees with his assertions regarding the Negro in politics. If this be true, Dr. Shepard is unfitted for the position he holds as head of a college, one of whose aims must surely be the making of good citizens. Barnes Takes the Prize Barnes Takes the Prize THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB, in order to promote interracial understanding and tolerance, recently celebrated "Negro Week" at New York University. Dr. John Hope made an optimistic speech on better interracial relations at Teachers' College, Columbia University, and last Monday Dr. W. E B. Du Bois spoke on the same subject. ALL THIS was too much for Harry Elmer Barnes, the well-known columnist and book reviewer. In a speech at New York University he declared that instead of coming closer together the two races in this country are moving toward a race war. This bloody prophecy was inspired, he said, by the Negro's advance in education. Professor Barnes says that the Negro is restless and resentful at his treatment in this country and that the more educated he becomes the more restless and resentful he will be. This, says the professor, points to a war between the blacks and the whites. OF ALL THE ARGUMENTS made against the education of the Negro this one takes the prize for absurdity. Professor Barnes' imagination conjures up more spectres than Macbeth's. Perhaps, like many other assailants of the Negro, he really knows better, but is willing to seize any weapon, however ludicrous. The Battle for Bread THE Negro is rapidly realizing his economic condition. The World War situation flooded the city with Negro migrants who became inebriated with their new-found opportunities. The beneficiaries of the industrial high tide that it would last forever. The slack of the early twenties caused a temporary disillusionment. But things soon began to boom again. While wages remained high, the wage earner could invite his soul to take it easy. The wage earner is, however, always at the mercy of those tibb and ebb cannot afford. The came Millions of workers were thrown out of work. Naturally enough, the Negro became the chief victim. When thrown off the pay roll, he has no economic self-reliance to fall back upon. He has few shops or stores or businesses. When out of employment, he is out of luck. He is not written in the history of the Negro's battle for bread. He is beginning to learn that he cannot rely solely upon wages as a hired hand. He is the last put on and the first thrown off the pay roll. A large part of our city population secures a livelihood by conducting some form of business. The Negro's attitude towards it has been feeble and ineffectual. The Negro business man or woman almost never deals in staple R Rambling Ruminations CAPE COLONY, South Africa. GENERALS SMUTS and Hertzog were burnt in effigy at Johannesburg at a demonstration in which 20,000 Negroes participated. The object of the meeting was to protest against the increasing number of unjust laws. At a similar demonstration in Natal there was a clash with the police, and at Potchefstroom (Transvaal), where another meet- ing was held on the same day, the Negroes were attacked by a band of Europeans, in which several on both sides were wounded. One of the natives, Hermanus, is dead as a result of injuries received. Three Europeans were arrested, one of whom has been held in $5,000 ball. At East London the native railway workers are on strike after the company had refused them a minimum salary of $1.75 a day. At Carnarvon, Cape Colony, there was a demonstration of natives before the police resulted when the police attempted to disperse them, in which the mayor, several white persons and natives were injured. Natives of all factions are being called on to unite. New Africa, organ of the I. C. U. Independent, carries an article by Clement Kapsis, author of this organization, and another by champion, leader of the I. C. U. of Natal. In all are called on to unite against "the increasing terror being shown Barnes Brands "Racial Prejudice Based U Interracial Gathering o Hits Color Bias—Ci South Predicto "The Nordic myth of racie the most vicious sort based upon both anthropological and histo Elmer Barnes, white, noted his professor, speaker at a seminar versity on Saturday afternoon in 35 West Fourth street Barnes Brands "Racial Superiority Prejudice Based Upon Mere Nonsense Interracial Gathering of Jews and Christians Hits Color Bias—Civil War of Races in South Predicted by Speaker The Nordic myth of racial superiority is a prejudice of the most vicious sort based upon the most obvious nonsense of both anthropological and historical fact," declared Dr. Harry Elmer Barnes, white, noted historian and former Smith College professor, speaker at a seminar on prejudice at New York Uni- versity on Saturday afternoon in the New Educational Building, 35 West Fourth street. The seminar, which was held under the auspices of the Christian Asso- sociation of the university and the National Conference of Jews and Christians, was attended by more than 300 students of all races at both afternoon and evening sessions. moon was delivered by Dr. Irwin Ed- man, Columbia University professor, who spoke on "Education and Mutual Understanding" as an elimination of prejudice. Dr. Edman declared at the outset of his lecture that he did not "Laziness," Dr. Barnes said, "is one of the chief causes of prejudice, as we like to go along in accustomed paths and are intolerant of innovation or change." Foreases Civil War. In discussing race prejudice between the white and Negro races, Dr. Barnes said: "As the Negro becomes more and more educated, he naturally becomes restless. I hate to predict it but, unless prejudices between the races are lessened in the South, I am afraid that some day we shall have a civil war in that area." "The second address of the after- to retard the Negro's deplo- nificant that he neither means of making the Negro him better. to retard the Negro's deplored advancement. It is significant that he neither mentions nor suggests any means of making the Negro less resentful by treating him better. Foresces Civil War. commodities, such as clothes, groceries, furniture or any other line of standard merchandise. Its effort to maintain its prominently to personal needs and M. C. sumpuntary tastes. The barber shop, restaurant, beauty parlor, eating house and pool room cover the gamut of his business venture. Such forms of business are severely limited in scope and income. The business statesmen are now planning to launch upon broader ambling A REVIEW BY by the South African government." According to information received from the Cape by The London Times, the South African party led by Smuts, who is in opposition to the government party led by Hertzog, has voted to let each member of Smuts' party vote according to his own will on the new constitution. This decision is said to mean that the Hertzog government will have a free hand against the natives. There is in Parliament a Riotous Assembles Act, which calls for stringent methods, and it is believed that this will become law. Under its provisions every individual, British or otherwise, who is found guilty of carrying on agitation among the natives will be at once deported: entry into native reserves by other than South Africans will be illegal; further, all members of the party be forbidden, and it is hoped the law will make it possible to prevent the circulation of all newspapers and magazines among the Negroes. Another law is the Masters' and Servants' Act, forcing all male Negroes between the ages of 18 and 60 who do not work at least three months in a year to pay an additional ax $23 a year. To the yearly hired labor, a penalty law will be added not less than five lashes. Naturally, the term work is meant employment by a white person. It is announced that the Governor-General, the Earl of Athlone, in his opening speech to Parlia- mium, said that the existing law against the officiating tives to revolt was not sufficiently strong and needed revision. As to Facial Superiority" Upon Mere Nonsense of Jews and Christians Civil War of Races inked by Speaker superiority is a prejudice of on the most obvious nonsense of orical fact," declared Dr. Harry historian and former Smith College on prejudice at New York Uni- in the New Educational Building, noon was delivered by Dr. Irwin Edman, Columbia University professor, who spoke on "Education and Mutual Understanding" as an elimination of prejudice. Dr. Edman declared at the outset of his lecture that he did not believe or advocate the standardization of cultures as a means of ridding the world of prejudice. Complexes Blamed. "The most desirable world to live in," said Dr. Edman, "is a 'world where differences of color, race and culture prevail. If we would look to each group for its characteristic values and culture, prejudices would disappear." The seminar closed Saturday evening with an address by Rabbi Bernard Heller of Scranton, Pa., who attributed racial and religious bigotry to a superiority complex. pred advancement. It is sigmentions nor suggests any ro less resentful by treating --- Bu KELLY MILLER Kelly Miller -A REVIEW BY J. A. ROGERS Complexes Blamed. commercial ventures. The Business League, through its secretary, Alison L. Holsey, is planning a chain of grocery stores and other lines of commercial enterprise. We live in an age of the syndicate and the merger. The man with little capital and no experience is merely wasting his substance by launching upon any form of business in which consolidation plays the leading role. It is a condition, not a necessity, for confronts and confronts. How does the dealer of small capital and smaller experience compete with the chain drug store or the mammoth dry goods house or the consolidated grocery company? In the midst of this predicament the Negro business man is thinking in two directions: First, how far can they pool their resources to meet the larger pool manipulated by the white capitalists. Second, how far can he force those great enterprises into those great enterprises, largely upon his patronage? This seems to be at present the most hopeful angle. By this means the Negro would not only secure employment for a considerable number of the race, but better still, these Negro clerks would be acquiring business experience and expertness in their further effort towards self-proprietorship. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is the pioneer in this field. He believes in the union of sound philanthropy and business, and many millions opened a bank and employed Negroes in the several departments with the purpose of Ruminatio J. A. ROGERS the question of political representation by the natives, which has long been stubbornly fought. It is expected to be decided by the present session. White Workers Against Black As Workers' Congress held at Johns Hopkins University African Workers' Party discussed as its principal tone how to guarantee a higher standard of living among the white workers. One delegate, who dared to raise the question of the treatment of the natives, was roughly treated himself. In order to have more natives to exploit, the Hertzog party is trying to bring the three protectorates of Swaziland, Bechuana land, and Basutoland under white rule. This will mean not only taking away their goods and property, but also paying for poorly paid workers. These thin black protectorates have prospered well under their own government, which is supervised by whites. Slavery in East Africa. The Star of Johannesburg carries the following story: "Some time ago the Anzelger of Windeek published a sensational story of alleged slavery in the district of Gobad, where it was reported a number of farmers had surrounded a tribe of Bushmen and forced them to work for them. "As a result of this report, three Europeans, the brothers, Theron, and a farmer named Brand, were brought to trial on three charges, namely, armed attack, trespass and forced labor. It is alleged that the three white men attacked the Bushmen, burned their huts and took the men of the tribe prisoners to a farm, where they were divided Natives' Education For Whites in Natives' Education Proves Problem For Whites in Africa, Artist Says Avaricious Traders and ing Only to Make P hibiting Picture Avaricious Traders and Officials Offer Learning Only to Make Profit, Traveller Exhibiting Pictures Here Asserts "The question of how far to educate the natives is the dilemma of the white man in West Africa today," declared Cyrus Baldridge, white, artist and traveller, in a lecture last Wednesday evening at the West 135th street branch of the public library. "The question of how far to educate the natives is the dilemma of the white man in West Africa today," declared Cyrus Baldridge, white, artist and traveller, in a lecture last Wednesday evening at the West 135th street branch of the public library. Mr. Baldridge and his wife, Caroline Singer, returned recently from a year's journey through West Africa and Abdysinia. They are the joint authors of "White Africans and Black," which was adjudged the most beautiful travel book published last year. The white man," said Mr. Baldridge, "is in West Africa for one thing and that is the marketing money. He would like to educate the natives only to become workers but, once the process of education is started, this becomes difficult." are practiced in many of the countries along the West Coast, through which the artist and his author wife travelled. Of both these institutions the artist said: "Neither seems so terrible when one understands the native philosophy of life. The individual does not matter in African society, but the family or tribe is all important. Many wives live happily with their husband, each having her own particular rights, appealing to the chief for redress when things go wrong." Received Suspiciously. Mr. Baldridge said that he and his wife were received with hospitality by the natives, but were regarded with suspicion by the white traders and officials. "We travelled with only two trunks and were accompanied by one native carrier," said Mr. Baldridge, "and this in itself was suspicious to the fifteen natives who always travel with about fifty people each member of their party. The climate is so unfamiliar that the mere drawing of pictures and the writing of a book second flicks excuses for being in that part of the world." Both polygamy and cannibalism SPECIAL ARTICLES --- --- turning over to Negro management as soon as we have acquired the requisite experience and competency. Hitherto, the Negro has essayed the banking business without capital or experience. In more cases than otherwise he has come to grief. The few that have surpassed him have been But at best there is almost the insuperable difficulty of limited capital and outlet. In several of our cities the experiment is now under way of inducing proprietors of dry goods and grocery stores which live upon Negro support to employ Negro clerks and assistants in the conduct of their establishments. The response to this reasonable request has been to increase the We hear of such experiments in Chicago, New York, Washington, Baltimore and other centers. The most essential thing so far as the Negro is concerned is that these apprentices make good. Great is the transition from the intermittent domestic service or the go-as-you-please method of the more or less lak kinds of work in which these people have been engaged, to the rigid, almost military exactions of commercial business. The work is exacting, the hours are long and the pay comparatively small. Our apprentices must undergo the disciplinary in order to succeed, the efficiency. If they succeed, the future is big with hope; if they fail, great will be the failure thereof. What is now a noble experiment, we hope, in a few years will be pronounced a noble success. and sold to work in different farms." PARIS. One of the largest and most complete exhibitions of primitive Negro art ever held is now at the Galerie Pigalle. All the religious and social life of some of the many tribes are unfolded to view. The most of the objects are in black wood, or in many colors of the same material. Others are in ivory, gold or bronze. There are superb bronzes from Benin, as well as from the Ivory Coast, Sudan, Cameroons, Gaboon and Dahomey. African Negro art is the mode in Europe today, and some of those bits that were once despised are worth considerable money. Recently one bit of African art sold for $1,500, and the prices are destined to go higher, since little is being made. Little did the humble artist in the wilds ever imagine that his work would be placed on exhibition in one of the centers of civilization. One feature of this African art is its originality. The exhibition is being held under the auspices of the Academy of Fine Arts. PARIS. An Intercolonial Exposition is to be held here in 1831, and plants are being made to make it the biggest of its kind ever held. For more than a year the buildings have been going up at Vincennes, a suburb of Paris. The opening feature will be chorus of thousands of Negro singers. The chairman of one of the leading committees is M. Boude, a native of Martinique, officer of the Legion of Honor. Proves Problem in Africa, Artist Says Officials Offer Learn- Profit, Traveller Ex- ses Here Asserts to educate the natives is the di- st Africa today," declared 'Cyrus veller, in a lecture last Wednes- th street branch of the public are practiced in many of the countries along the West Coast, through which the artist and his author wife travelled. Of both these institutions the artist said: "Neither seems so terrible when one understands the native philosophy of life. The individual does not matter in African society, but the family or tribe is all important. Many wives live happily with one husband, each having her own particular rights, appealing to the chief for redress when things go wrong." Natives Dislike Posing. The difficulty of getting the natives to pose for the painting of their pictures was humorously related by Miss Singer, who retains her maiden name, "In the first place," said Miss Singer, "they could see no particular reason why anyone should want their pictures, as they meant nothing at all to them." "After posing for fifteen minutes" she said, "most of the natives could not be persuaded to pose longer. Very politely they would excuse themselves from my husband, many times sending one of their friends to take their place the next day." The fifty or more original draw- PARIS Natives Dislike Posing. THE value of certain foods as necessa- has been recognized through all the find great emphasis being placed on c which heretofore have hardly been consi- edibles. The name vitamines has been g food factors in our diet, and it is upon the siderable degree that normal growth and ness dep These s minute an and witho adequate; more may decease in purified foods with but without port life. bear these and today manufact THE value of certain foods as necessary to growth and life has been recognized through all the ages, and today we find great emphasis being placed on certain articles of diet which heretofore have hardly been considered in the class of edibles. The name vitamins has been given to the essential food factors in our diet, and it is upon these vitamins to a considerable degree that normal growth and general physical fit. Keep them away from sick people.. Insist on plenty of rest . . Train them in health habits.. Consult the doctor regularly. + Seek to Prevent 'T.B.' in Children Open Campaign to Discover Early Signs of Disease THE National Tuberculosis Association and its affiliated associations throughout the country will make the prevention of tuberculosis among children the keynote of its third annual Early Diagnosis Campaign, to be held April. The campaign, which is one of the many projects made possible by the sale of Christmas seals, will be entirely an educational effort, seeking to impress upon the public the fact that tuberculosis usually begins in childhood. All literature issued in connection with the campaign will bear a child's picture and blaze forth the message to parents: "Protect Them From Tuberculosis," together with the specific advice: "Keep them away from stick fingers and avoid rest." Them in health habits, "Consult the doctor regularly." Two important diagnostic aids are commonly used by doctors to detect presence of early tuberculosis before it makes itself known by symptoms. One is the well-kwn X-ray photograph and the second is the tuberculin test. The latter is a simple, harmless, palless skin test which shows whether or not there are tuberculosis lesions. The presence of the bacillus is indicated by a reddish tint on the skin at the point the tuberculin was applied. Tuberculosis is not inherited, but is caused only by a germ called the tubercle bacillus. Although the disease often begins in early childhood it is unlike many so-called "children's illness" like lasting, or chronic. In most cases, the disease so slowly as to appear to be asleep, or "latent" until the early adult years, when it rips into activity and becomes an object of public concern. One purpose of the educational campaign is to remind people that the preventive measures should be taken during the period of latency. American Behavior Negroid Says Swiss Psychologist America is not a white nation but "partly colored," asserts Dr. Carl Jung, celebrated Swiss psychologist, writing in the Forum for April. Dr. Jung declares further that American behavior is Negroid, white people having been influenced strongly by their long contact with the colored people in America. "Since the Negro lives within your cities and even within your houses," writes Dr. Jung, "he also lives within your skin, subconsciously. . . . It would be difficult not to see that the Negro with his primitive motility, childlike sympathy, his sense of music and rhythm, picturesque language, his intrepid American behavior. . . . The Negro, by his mere presence in America, is a source of temperamental and mimetic infection which the European can't help notice, for he sees the hopeless gap between the American and the African Negro." ings of Mr. Baldridge with which the book, "White Africans and Black," is illustrated are on exhibition in the department of Negro literature, on the third floor of the 1838 street Illegible. These pictures, which realistically depict African native life, may be viewed daily from 1 until 9 p. m. during April. Disease These substances are present in minute amounts in all natural diet and without them nutrition is inadequate; the absence of one or more may be followed by definite disease. For instance, a diet of purified meats, fats and starchy foods with the usual amount of salt but without vitamins will not support their activities on animals and today nearly all large drug manufacturer maintains full staff of research workers who are engaged in the study of vitamins. Especially is this true in the manufacture of infant food. There are several known vitamins and the most common are as follows: The fat soluble A found in butter, cream, cod liver oil, the yolk of egg, the green leaves of plants, and the fat of bacon, mutton and beef. It is not present in vegetable oils, lards, or extracts of beef or malt, and is deficient in most proprietary foods. It is now for the growth of young children and the absence of this fat soluble A vitaminine is regarded as the cause of rickets. Water soluble B found in the covering of rice and wheat, also in bran, yeast, yolk of egg, vegetables and liver, is another important vitamin. Its absence cessation of growth, and in individuals of any age may lead to diseases of the nervous system and skin. A third vitamine, G, sometimes known as the anti-scurvy vitamine, is found in fresh vegetables, especially cabbages, fresh lemon, oranges, grapefruit and to a small extent in raw meat, juices and in the juice of some vitamine produces the vitamins a and c a common disease among sailors in bygone days when many months were spent at sea on salt beef with no access to fresh fruit juices. The very popular custom today of the giving to babies cod liver oil and fresh fruit juices is a very good one. It has to support it the facts of careful scientific investigation your physician about the new vitamins and the hundreds times more potent than cod liver oil. It is the best safeguard against rickets. Dental Talks By Roy C. Proctor, D. D. S. EAT green, leafy vegetables—both raw and cooked — such as spinach, cabbage, lettuce, celery. This helps to build strong teeth, strong jaws, strong bones, food blood, clear skin, and a clear mind. Eat coarse foods to message the gums. Masticating "hard-to-chew" foods on both sides of the jaw is nature's exercise to clean the teeth and develop well-formed jaws, palsy and breathing passage. Avoid chewing. They often help to make lazy jaws and dirty teeth, undeveloped jaws and crowded teeth, a coated tongue, bad breath and lazy intestines, sluggish muscles and dull brains. Eat very sparingly of such starches as white potatoes, cornstarch and such white flour products as white bread, noodles, mascaron, cake, crullets, doughnuts, p crust, dumplings, waffles and help to make oily skin, constipation, and lime deposits in joints and on the teeth. Chew slowly; drink slowly. Don't "soak" or "dip" but eat and eat all foods without softening with liquid. Drink the liquids at the end of the meal. Never drink water after hot soup, etc. Avoid anything hot after ice cream. Avoid hot foods and drinks at all times. LEAVES 347 Survivors OAKVALE, Miss. April 7 (ANP). "Uncle" Willis Pittman, 101-year-old former slave, is survived by 347 descendants. POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner What has been acquired and accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope SHE does not know Her beauty. She thinks her brown body Has no glory. If she could dance Naked, Under palm trees And see her image in the river She would know. --- 10 (To be continued) No. Images