Amsterdam News

SENATE ACTION ON PARKER IN DOUBT ENRAGED HUSBAND FATALLY STABS WIFE IN STRUGGLE REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION THE FRANCHISE is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Unless You Register, You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register and Vote. Timely Topics OF THE WEEK "Explanations Never Explain," Judge Parker THE OLD, OLD injunction." explanations never explain," certainly holds good in Judge John J. Parker's letter to Senator Overman, in which the nominee for Associate Justice of the U. 8, Supreme Court seeks to explain away his insult to Negro citizens and his hostile attitude towards union labor. "The protest of the colored people," Judge Parker wrote, "seems to be based upon the fear that I might not enforce the provisions of the Constitution in so far as same guarantees their rights. Needless to say, such fear is groundless." Let us see how groundless that fear is. If Judge Parker at this late day is such a staunch friend of the Constitution, without regard to race, creed or color, why has he waited so long to make that fact known? It has been a month since he was first acquainted with the accusations made against him, and was asked to affirm or to deny them. He neglected to do either—ignoring both the Negro and union labor—until the Negro's opposition to him had developed to such an extent that it threatened and threatens to prevent his confirmation. Then out comes his explanation. Mind you, Judge Parker does not deny that he said that "the participation of the Negro in politics is a source of evil and danger to both races and is not desired by the wise men in either race or by the Republican party of North Carolina," and that he would resign as governor of the State if he owed his election to a single Negro vote. In so many words, all that Judge Parker asks is that the utterances be excused because they were made during the heat of a political campaign. His explanation of his decision of the Red Jacket case, which involved union labor, is equally as spineless. "My answer to the charge of the labor people," he wrote Senator Overman, "is that I followed the law as laid down by the Supreme Court." But what if the precedent as laid down by the Supreme Court were wrong—and there are thousands of people who believe that the Supreme Court can be wrong and is wrong in many of its decisions—would Judge Parker still feel compelled to follow that example and precedent? Judge Parker's fear of upsetting precedents, even when they enslave thousands of workers, and his fear of offending prejudiced white people of his State, even when they are bent on violating the Constitution, make of him a dangerous nominee for Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court. Citizen Al Capone Federal Judge Halsted L. Ritter, sitting at Miami, Florida, last week made permanent his temporary injunction forbidding twenty Florida sheriffs from carrying out the order of Governor Doyle Carlton to arrest Alphonse Capone on sight and escort him to the State line. Capone, as we all know, is about as undesirable a citizen as a State would want within its boundaries. And yet, he is not so undesirable that the Constitution cannot be invoked in his behalf, which, of course, is as it should. But what of the thousands of Neurosciences who have been driven out of southern States for little or no reason at all. CORRECTIONS H J. DePasso, contractor and driver, is one of the directors of the two Brothers Loan Company, Inc., Grand street, and not H. G. Taffo as was erroneously stated last week's issue. Published Every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2233 7th Ave. UNITED SMALL ARMY OF CANDIDATES SEEN FOR JUDGESHIPS Speculation Rife as to Nominees for Two Justices of the Municipal Court Created by Assemblyman Rivers' New District Bill With Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers being hailed as the father of one of the most outstanding pieces of legislation ever placed upon the statute books of the state, Harlem's lawyers yesterday were busy filling their "qualifications" with uptown district leaders in anticipation of being nominated for one of the two judgeships open in the new Tenth Municipal Court District. LATE NEWS BULLETINS CUT BY WIFE, WON'T EXPLAIN The mystery of love was further deepened yesterday morning when Leonard Howard, 47, of 2148 Fifth avenue, refused to make a complaint against his wife, Amanda, after she had severely cut him about the forehead and scalp with a knife. Howard was taken to Harlem Hospital by Patrolman Paul Lee of the West 135th street station following the altercation with his "better half" in their apartment shortly after midnight. He was treated by Dr. Howard and allowed to return home. Howard refused to reveal the cause of the quarrel with his wife which resulted in his injury. The rise of the small army of candidates followed upon the signing of the bill last week by Governor Roosevelt. Election of two jurists is made possible through the creation of the new district from the old Seventh district, which has suffered for several years from a burdened calendar. Only three justices in the old district were assigned to care for the smaller civil cases arising among nearly a half-million people. Many political observers are inclined to see the situation as a test of the power and influence of Harlem's two Negro Republican leaders. Col. Charles W. Fillmore, who controls G. O. P. destinies in the Nine- (Continued on Page Five.) THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1930 COMEDIAN JAILED IN THEFT OF $1.95 BAG Charles Crow, 25, 157 West 139th street, who formerly made audiences howl when he offered spicy jokes and grimaces from the stage, appeared in a little drama Friday in Special Sessions, where the comedian failed to "click" with his audience of three justices. Charged with the theft of a $1.95 lady's handbag, Crow was sentenced to the penitentiary after he pleaded guilty. The bag was taken in Gimbel's, according to the complaint made by a woman store detective. --- Harlem Officers March in Parade Police Precinct Captain Commands Company in Promenade Harlem was represented in the annual Police Department parade Saturday afternoon when thirty-four bronzed patrolmen from the West 135th street police station led by Captain Frank Brady, while, commanding officer of the precinct, marched with 7,000 members of the force five miles up Broadway and Fifth avenue. With a brilliancy of sunshine glittering on uniforms almost as brilliant, the parade started promptly at noon from the Battery up Broadway and Fifth avenue to Sixty-third street, where the marchers passed in review before Police Commissioner Whalen and Acting Mayor Joseph J. McKee. Mayor Walker was absent because of illness. Patrolmen from the West 135th street station had been drilled for months preparatory to Saturday's parade by Sergeant Thomas Smith and Leutenant Patrick Sheridan, both white. Sergeant Smith was attached to the Sixty-ninth Infantry during the war. Thirteen bands accompanied the police, among them being the 369th Infantry band. The parade was led by Chief Inspector John J. O'Brien and Acting Deputy Inspector John J. Noonan. A new feature of the parade this year was the appearance of a portion of Commissioner Whalen's new air force. Three planes mounted on automobiles, with two patrolmen immaculately dressed seated in each, were greeted with cheers by the million or more watchers who viewed the parade's progress on its five-mile jaunt. The parade disbanded at Seventy-second street at 3:30 p. m. at the close of the reviewing exercises. Lucien H. White Struck By Jersey Autoist Here Lucien H. White, managing editor of the New York Age, was struck by an automobile and painfully injured Saturday afternoon at Seventh avenue and 120th street. Mr. White, who lives at 1980 Seventh avenue, was crossing the street when the running board of a car driven by John W. Cooper of Plainfield, N. J., struck him on the left leg just below the knee. The newspaper man was knocked to the pavement. In falling he hurt his left arm at the elbow and sprained his right thumb. He is able to leave his hometown. Entered as second-class matter Dec. 31, 1909, at the Post Office at New York, under the Act of March 8, 1879. SENATE DEBATING CONFIRMATION OF ASSOCIATE JUSTICE Senator Overman Says Protests Have Come From Every State in the Union-Borah Outlines Opposition (SPECIAL TO THE AMSTERDAM NEWS.) WASHINGTON, April 29.—session today at noon, following Senator William E. Borah, Repu speech on the unfitness of Judgition as an Associate Justice of the which he began yesterday after Scrat, of North Carolina, opened which he commended the appoint WASHINGTON, April 29.—When the Senate resumed its session today at noon, following a recess yesterday afternoon, Senator William E. Borah, Republican, of Idaho, continued his speech on the unfitness of Judge John J. Parker for confirmation as an Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, which he began yesterday after Senator Lee S. Overman, Democrat, of North Carolina, opened the debate with a statement in which he commended the appointment. Indications yesterday were that the debate might continue until the end of the week, with the result in doubt until the vote is actually taken. The Senate is divided on Judge Parker's fitness principally because he, in a speech in 1920 as candidate for Governor of North Carolina, said the Negro had no place in politics, and because of his opposition to union labor as evidenced in his decision in the famous Red Jacket case. The intensity of the interest in the case was indicated today by the fact that a majority of the Senate listened to the entire debate, while numerous House members were present, and the galleries were filled. Among the House members present was Representative Oscar DePriest from Illinois. Senator Overman attempted Monday to get the consideration of the case postponed to 3 o'clock Thursday, because Senator F. M. Simmons, his colleague, had been called to North Carolina and asked postponement. Senator Borah objected and the debating began. Borah Outlines Opposition. "I am opposed to the confirmation of Judge Parker because I think he is committed to principles and propositions to which I am thoroughly opposed," said Senator Borah. "If these were matters which related to a single law suit or the determination of a principle relating alone to the rights of individuals, it would be one thing. But as I see the propositions which are here involved they are fundamental. Senator Overman said that he had received many letters, telegrams and BATING ATION OF TE JUSTICE Protests Have Come the Union—Borah' opposition When the Senate resumed its a recess yesterday afternoon, ublican, of Idaho, continued his John J. Parker for confirma- tive United States Supreme Court, Senator Lee S. Overman, Demo- the debate with a statement in- ment Love-Sick Young Roe And Trains Pistol Youthful Wooer, Rebu- Attempt After Wound Years His Senior— Charged with attempting to himself because his attentions w Martien, 21, 315 Edgecombe ave bail yesterday while Miss Goldi a bullet wound in her right hip, Love-Sick Young Romeo Shoots Woman And Trains Pistol Upon Self at Party Youthful Wooer, Rebuffed, Foiled in Suicide Attempt After Wounding Hostess Twelve Years His Senior—Court Denies Bail Charged with attempting to slay the woman he loved and himself because his attentions were met with coolness, Edward Martien, 21, 315 Edgecombe avenue, was in a prison cell denied bail yesterday while Miss Goldie Blue, 33, was recovering from a bullet wound in her right hip. Miss Blue, who also lives at 315 Edgecombe avenue, was taken to Presbyterian Hospital after the near murder early Sunday morning. Martien was arraigned on a felonious assault Sunday in Heights Court where Magistrate Douras ordered him held. to pull the trigger when disarmed. One of the guests, Joseph Melton who also lives at the same address, summoned a taxicab and hurried Miss Blue to the hospital, where physicians say she will recover, although in a serious condition. Mar- Miss Blue told the police that she gave a party in her home Saturday night and, while the guests were dancing and singing, Marten sat disconsolately in his room. Becoming depressed he picked up a pistol and hastened to the girl's apartment. As the door opened he fired point blank at Miss Blue. The bullet struck her in the hip and she fell to the floor. Marten then placed the muzzle of the pistol to his head and was about Edward Lewis Photo. REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHENEVER Possible. Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. 2 SECTIONS—24 PAGES—5 CENTS DRIVES KNIFE INTO SPOUSE'S HEART AS SHE DRAWS WEAPON Trail of Blood From Wounded Hand Starts Policeman Upon Chase Through Harlem —Tragedy Laid to Prolonged Quarrel Stark tragedy visited Harlem Monday afternoon when William Perkins, 31, stabbed to death his pretty wife, Elaine, 29, with a bread knife, in the furnished room where they made their home at 93 West 42nd Street. Gets Religion; Loses Husband BOSTON, Mass., April 28 (ANP).—When the wife of James C. Long of Framingham "got religion" and told about her past life, it resulted in his seeking an annulment of his marriage in Middlesex Probate Court. After four years of married life, Mrs. Long was "born again, seeing the light." She informe med him that she had another husband. She told him, Long testified, that she believed she was living wrong, that she didn't want to live that way any more. Her admission came, Long said, after she had joined the church. The wife, Mrs. Ruth N. Long, did not appear in court, and Judge John C. Leggot granted Long's petition. PHILADELPHIAN KILLED BY POLICE DRY SQUAD PHILADELPHIA, April 28 (ANP.) —Charles Good, 26, was shot to death here in a gun battle with members of the liquor-raiding squad of the Eighth and Jefferson streets police station. A bystander was wounded in the foot by a stray pullet. Homeo Shoots Woman Upon Self at Party stuffed, Foiled in Suicide ending Hostess Twelve -Court Denies Bail to slay the woman he loved and were met with coolness, Edward venue, was in a prison cell denied the Blue, 33, was recovering from to pull the trigger when disarmed. One of the guests, Joseph Melton, who also lives at the same address, summoned a taxicab and hurried Miss Blue to the hospital, where physicians say she will recover, although in a serious condition. Martien admitted the shooting. In court he was overcome with emotion and appeared on the verge of a collapse as he was led away to await a further hearing tomorrow. The police say Martien had paid incessant attentions to Miss Blue for several months, despite her quite evident lack of interest in him. Martien was arrested in his home by Detective Teed, West 152d street station. The murder of Mrs. Perkins was the climax to a prolonged argument between the couple and occurred shortly after 4 p. m. The woman was stabbed twice in the left breast, the weapon piercing her heart. Perkins was himself wounded with the knife in the palm of his left hand and it was this injury which led to his arrest following the murder. As he fled from the scene of his crime, Perkins left a trail of blood behind him. Proceeding west on 127th street to St. Nicholas avenue, he ran south to 123d street and Morningside avenue. Policeman Moore of the West 123d street police station chased Perkins and placed him under arrest. He was taken to Harlem Hospital for treatment and from there to the West 123d street station where a charge of homicide was placed against him. According to police, Perkins is alleged to have confessed killing his wife after she had picked up the knife and threatened him. He is alleged to have further said that in wrestling the knife from her his own hand was cut. In the frenzied anger which seized him the two death blows were inflicted upon his wife. Little information about either the man or his wife could be learned at the rooming house where the couple made their home. Mrs. Madden, owner of the house, told a reporter of The Amsterdam News shortly after the crime that the pair had been living in her house for the past three months but aside from the fact that they were good tenants she knew nothing about them. Borno Congratulated on Election of Eugene Roy WASHINGTON, April 28. — The work of President Luis Borno of Haiti in inducing the Haitian Council of State to elect Eugene Roy as temporary president of Haiti, to serve from May 15 until a permanent president is elected next fall, has been acknowledged in a congratulatory message to President Borno from Joseph P. Cotton, acting secretary of state. W. Cameron Forbes of Boston, chairman of President Hoover's investigating committee, which made the selection of M. Roy as temporary president one of the first recommendations in its report, also sent congratulations to President Borno. This Week's News Index General Local and National News, 4, 12 Society, Weddings and Club News, 7 Nearby Civic and Social Briefs.... 8 Of Interest to Women- Beauty and Household Hints..... 9 Amusement Pages..... 10, 11 SECOND SECTION. Local News, Music and Radio..... 13 News of the Churches and Secret Orders..... 14, 15 Sports..... 15, 17 Brooklyn News..... 18, 19 Commercial Items and Real Estate..... 23 Editorials and Special Articles..... 21 ADVERTISING INDEX. Special Easter Ads and Business Guide..... 8 Brooklyn Classified..... 19 Classified Advertising..... 19, 20, 21, 22 Real Estate..... 23 AUDITOR'S DEATH STILL UNSOLVED Missing Brief Cases Carried by Baptist Official Found in Muscatatuck River Dr. A. M. Townsend of Sunday School Publishing Board Issues Statement on Death of E. D. Pierson CHICAGO. April 28 (ANP)—Ten days after the mysterious and shocking murder of E. D. Pierson, auditor for the National Baptist convention, who was shot and thrown in the Muscatatuck River in Indiana, police and private investigators were still at a loss to name those persons responsible for shooting Pierson to death, although there were developments in the investigation which led to conjecture regarding the activity of many persons. Page Two AUDI Missing Brief Cases Official Found in Dr. A. M. Townsend of lishing Board Issu Death of E. CHICAGO. April 28 (ANP). and shocking murder of E. D. P. Baptistf convention, who was shot River in Indiana, police and privi loss to name those persons resp death, although there were dev which led to conjecture regarding At the time Pierson's body was found two brief cases, containing his reports, were missing, but within three days both of these cases were fished out of the river and destroyed, for a time, the theory that the murderers had killed Pierson and stolen the reports contained in the brief cases. Discrepancies were said to have been revealed regarding the financial operations of the Herald Publishing Company and throughout Pierson's records there were written inferences that he was being impeded in his work by enemies. Of the latest developments in the case are a denial from the office of A. M. Townsend, chairman of the Sunday School Publishing Board of the National Baptist Convention, of certain charges and inferences drawn against him, and the arrest in Chicago of a man thought to fit the description of a mysterious visitor who contacted Pierson a few weeks before he was slain. The man was arrested Wednesday night and gave the name of S. Robustuar. Operatives of the Brussels National Detective Agency took him into custody when they observed him acting strangely around the Plerson home. He was accompanied by a man named Miles. Questioning at the police station disclosed that Robustuar had been released from Joller penitentiary in January of this year. He is said to have confessed some complicity in the murder conspiracy, but there is a disposition to doubt the man's sanity and, therefore, the truth of his story, involving certain Baptist ministers. The following statement was made to the Assocaited Negro Press from the Nashville office of Dr. A. M. Townsend and was signed by J. M. C. Fields, S. P. Harris, and J. L. Horace: "This statement is made on account of reports that have gotten into the press and that have done great injury to the members of the Sunday School Publishing Board and to the institution itself. "Neither the Sunday School Publishing Board nor any of its members knew anything about Auditor Pierson's departure on Tuesday night, April 15, 1930, nor had any knowledge whatever of anything or any circumstances leading to his death, which we greatly deplore. That no one of the directors nor Townsend himself could be located by State officers or members of the Sheriff's office Saturday, and that a thorough search had been instituted and the summons left in their respective offices, is untrue and does great injury to said officers. "True, the employees of the Sunday School Publishing Board were not working Saturday, for the reason that they are working only five days in the week. But each officer of the board was required to be part of the day Saturday and no officer of the law called upon them nor was any summons found upon the desk of any one of them. "The $62,000 loan that has been paraded in the papers has created the impression that the loan was of recent occurrence. The truth of the matter is, the loan was a $75,000 loan and was negotiated quite two years ago. The loan was made by the Sunday School Publishing Board since. The matter was taken up and discussed very thoroughly by the directors of the Sunday School Publishing Board and with the late E. D. Pierson, auditor, and was authorized in the regular course of business. The records show that the loan was regular; that the net receipts of the business, and there was just gluing whatever. Not a member of the Board got a dollar out of it. The purpose of this loan was (1) we needed the money to centralize our obligations, the fragments left from the completion of the building, the paying for the equipment and finishing, to provide for the resuming academic work, to satisfy our creditors had become somewhat restless because of long-string-out accounts necessitated by notes paid on building, etc., and the object (2) was to establish a larger line of credit for the Sunday School Publishing Board. The alleged 'disclosures' or 'findings' concerning this loan and other reports are reported to the Board of Directors of the Tampa Convention by the late E. D. Pleerson at its meeting in Tampa, Fla., in December, 1829. The answer to the alleged 'disclosures' or findings' was made for the Board by Secretary Townsend at a meeting of the Board ICE CREAM 32 Dellolous Bricks, 3 Flavors $1.60 HICKS, 126 West 143rd St. Phone Broad. 2236 Kindly order at least one day that may be delayed, and not because it's cheap. Eat His Brix. LINCOLN RECREATION CENTRE Applicants for positions address uptown office Lincoln Recreation Centre 2343 Seventh Ave. SUITS TOPCOATS AFTER-EASTER CLEARANCE Latest Spring Styles for the entire family and pay on convenient terms—No Red Tape No Credit Investigation Courteous Efficient Service CASIANO CREDIT CLOTHING CORP. 71 LENOX AVENUE Bet. 113th and 114th Streets Phone Monument 8308 Open Evenings and Sundays of Directors held in Memphis, Tenn. in February, 1930. The committee appointed to handle this matter at the Memphis meeting passed upon all these matters in a manner satisfactory to all concerned. "As to the insurance policy mentioned, records will show that the policy was cancelled obedient to the order of the convention in Kansas City in September, 1928, and the uncarned premium returned to the Sunday School Publishing Board, which was the beneficiary of the policy. At no time was the wife of the secretary named as beneficiary of said policy." Senate Debates on Parker's Fitness Senate Debates on Parker's Fitness (Continued from Page One.) communications from Negroes endorsing Judge Parker. He named James E. Sheppard, president of one Million Negroes for Negroes, Dr. Tyson, Mr. Wood, Mr. Epps. He also said he received a letter from the president of the Shaw University. Senator Overman was chairman of the subcommittee which passd favorably on the confirmation of Judge Parker in its report to the Judiciary Committee. The latter committee's adverse report brought the matter before the Senate by a vote of 10 to 6. "Protest Overwhelming." "I have been simply overwhelmed with letters, communications and telegrams in opposition to Hower's nominees." Senator Overman said in his speech. These protests have come, he admitted, from every state in the nation and from leading city and town, from Negroes the American Federation of Labor and from Socialists. N. A. A. C. P. Lists Cases on Negro Rights. The National Association made public a list of cases which had come before the U. S. Supreme Court since 1915 and which were still to come before that Court, affecting the fundamental citizenship rights of the Negro in America, as justifying the contention that a jurist who had expressed opposition to enforcement of the Fifteenth Amendment, as had Judge Parker in North Carolina in 1920, was manifestly unfit to sit on the Suprem Court bench. The list of cases made public by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, is as follows: 1915. Grandfather Clause Cases (Guinn and Beale vs. United States, 238 U. S. 347) in which the Supreme Court held void amendments to the Oklahoma State Constitution disfranchising the Negro. Residential Segregation Case: In the so-called Louisville Segregation Case (Buchanan vs. Warley, 245 U. S. 60) the Supreme Court held that municipal ordinances restricting residential areas on the basis of race or color violated and contrary to the Fourteenth Amendment. 1923. Due Process of Law: In Moore vs. Dempsey, 261 U. S. 86, the Supreme Court held that conviction in a State Court at trial dominated by prejudice against defendant is denial of due process of law and violates Fourteenth Amendment if conviction is not set aside by state courts. 1923. Residential Segregation by Covenant: In a case arising in Washington, D. C., (Corrigan vs. Buckley, 271 U. S. 86) the Su Courtesy Nets Attendant $1,000 CHICAGO, April 23 (ANP) -- Two years ago a lawyer approached Hatry Davis, attend-ant for the Continental Illinois Bank and Trust Company, and inquired if he knew how diRECTly courtesy paid. Davis, puzzled, explained that he did not, whereupon the lawyer told him that he would some day find out. A few days ago the will of Mrs. Esther Isaacs was probated and among those who were remembered was Harry Davis. He was given $1,000 for his courteous treatment of her during her visits to the bank. Mr. Davis is the husband of Hazel Thompson Davis, well-known teacher. preme Court held that it was without jurisdiction on procedural grounds, on the issue presented of the validity of private covenants entered into by owners of real estate not to sell or lease to Negroes or to allow Negroes to occupy such restricted property. 1927. Texas White Primary Case: In Nixon vs. Hermand, 272 U. S. 536, the Supreme Court held that a state law denying Negroes the right to vote in Democratic primaries violated the Fifteenth Amendment. Harmon vs. Tyler, 212 U. S. 268, affirmed the decision in Bush man vs. Hillary, clarified above. In public this list, Walter White, acting secretary of the association, said: "Cases involving residential segregation by covenant, the franchise of Negroes in the South, and other vital phases of the Negro's private citizenship rights, may be expected to come before the United States Supreme Court in the next few years. "To place upon that tribunal a man who, like Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina, is frankly anti-Constitutional, in that he publicly advocated non-enforcement of its amendments, is, to use plain words, to stack the cards against democracy and against a tenth of the population of this country." Makes Related Explanation. In a letter addressed to Senator Overman of North Carolina, which was made public on Monday, Judge Parker attempted to explain his attitude to the Negro citizen. Portions of the communication follow: Takes Up Negro Complaint. The protest of the colored people seems to be based upon the fear that I might not enforce the provisions of the Constitution guarantees their rights. Needless to say, such fear is entirely groundless. I regard the Constitution and all of the amendments as the fundamental mental condition of the land, and I deem it the first duty of a judge to give full scope and effect to all of their provisions. In the discharge of my duties as circuit judge I have never hesitated, I hope, and I have fulfilled this obligation to the fullest degree. The effort to intercept some statements alleged to have been made ten years ago in a speech in a political campaign as indicating a contrary disposition is wholly justified. My effort then was to answer those who were seeking to inject the race issue into the campaign that the Republican party of New York intended to organize the colored people to store the conditions of the reco- 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. The New York Amsterdam News struction arra. I knew the baneful effect of such a campaign and sought to avoid it. For years the best men of both sexes have been seeking to create friendly relations between peaceful relations between the races, and I did not want their efforts to be sacrificed, or the party to be embarrassed by the rejection of a false issue of this character. I understand that a number of reports, not contained in the record nor supported by the statement of any person, have been circulated in the press. I heard are so obviously absurd and untrue that it would seem that no answer to them would be necessary, and I shall not dignify them by no more than to say that they are untrue and entirely misrepresent my attitude. I endeavored to conduct my campaign for governor oh a high plane for the fairness to all classes of the people in which I was clear that my party was not seeking to organize the colored people of the State as a class, I at no time adhere to the right to participate in the election, where they were qualified to do so, nor did I advocate denying them any other of their rights under the campaign and laws of the United States. Any charge or intimation that I appealed to race prejudice is most unjust. I deplored the appeal to race prejudice and did my utmost to prevent the campaign. In conclusion let me say that I have no prejudice whatever against the colored people and no disposition to deny them any of their rights under the Constitution, and the law. I think that my record as a judge of the United States Circuit Court Appeals, in a circuit where many of the people I met were not such prejudice or disposition. I have written you this letter because I desire that you, as one of the Senators from my State and a member of the Judiciary Committee of the Senate, understand my respect to the protests filed against me. You may make such use of the letter as you deem proper. Kansas Senator Defends Nominee. Senator Allen of Kansas also issued a statement Sunday night in debate that Judge Parker's racial attitude criticized Richard Segregation Case, which he decided in favor of defender. This statement in part follows: J. B. Deans, a Negro citizen of Richmond, purchased a house on a certain street in the city of Richmond, where he lived for himself and his family. The house was located on a street where a majority of the residences were white people. Unlike an ordinance of the city, Richard passed under the famous segregation statute of Virginia, Deans was forbidden by the city officials the privilege of occupying the residence. When the case reached Judge Parker's court it was promptly decided in favor of Mr. Deans on the basis of his appellate challenge violated the Fourteenth Amendment which provides that "all persons born or naturalized in the United States and subject to jurisdiction thereof are citizens of the United States and the State wherein they reside. No State is a citizen of the United States or law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of liberty or property without due process. No person within its jurisdiction equal protection of the laws." This decision not Judge Parker renders any words which he may utter in a hot political campaign. There is no signification. Why have these have fulminated a racial issue against the confirmation of Judge Parker, delicately ignored this fact and his unsurveying fidelity to the Constitution, passing upon a fundamental right of citizenship, irrespective of race or color. ```markdown ``` Seventeen Colored Convicts Among Ohio Penitentiary Fire Victims, Is Report SPRING'S cleaning time and re-decorating! COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 2 are reported to have lost their swept Ohio State Penitentiary it was a total death toll of 319. S which may prove fatal. Many stories of heroism on the part of the colored prisoners have found their way into print, chief among which is that of John Sherman, from Chattanooga, Tenn, and Charley Simms of Columbus, who saved the lives of sixty-eight fellow convicts. Took Keys from Guard. “There only a little fire,” the guards told them at first, Sherman said. The fire lighted up the yard. A guard was refusing to let the men out of the burning building. Simms and he had to strong arm him. He would let Sherman fume, and grabbed him and took the keys away from him. Some other prisoners hit him. We started letting the fellows out. We saved sixty-eight men. Some of the others were already burned.” Ben Johnson of Dayton and Aaron Friedman, white, of Cleveland related how they helped lay out the bodies of the dead on the lawn. "We handled every body that was brought out," said Johnson. "It made a fellow sick. You haven't any idea how it was. We laid them out in rows when the flames still leaped and the firemen and soldiers were rushing all around. But all we did was lay them out in rows." Stories of Heroism. According to stories told by prisoners, both white and colored, two colored prisoners were killed when they attempted to escape from one of the cells. This story was related to an Ohio State Journal reporter by a white life-terrorist who refused to give his name for fear of punishment. "This one guard was the worst coward that I ever saw," he said. "I feel sorry for him if he ever shows his face inside the prison again. It wasn't so bad when he just refused to open the gates, but then I and my partner, who had been freed by Guard Mike, had been begged him to open the doors and agree the refused. My partner had a heavy chisel and he offered it to the two colored boys locked in the cell. The guard tried to take it away from the men, but they refused and went to work on the lock, fighting to get out. SPRING cleaning and re-de ADORNING THE WINDOWS By LEOLA LILLARD. The windows set the style of the room and really deserve careful attention to details. Two trends define the present vogue in decoration: color and simplicity. if the ceilings of the rooms are low, if theances will be eliminated, use instead fancy rods and straight side hangings in long lengths to heighten the room. If ceilings are high shi- red valances may be used. In selecting the color scheme, consideration should be given to the location of the room, if it is a north or east room, warm colors such as red, orange, yellow or rose, should be used; if it is a south or west room, that naturally receives light, use cool colors such as blue, green and lavender. Colors and patterns should harm music with the walls. Light colored materials, or a light shade, should or heavily figured material, if a sill shade, use gay colors. If the walls are papered in bright figures or hea- ly shaded stripes, plain tallened materials should be used or a light figured fabric. The newest materials for summer drapes and glass curtains will be found to blend toward the modernistic design, the materials which are richer in effect, however, will be found in the rayon sheers, sheer rayon tafatas, double-faced stripped rayons, rayon shilk, valley Wieselhier varieties and hand block weaves for glass curtains. Eggplant, pen green and pastel shades in linen and oil paint in cretonnes are also in vogue. Lace is gradually returning to replicate gause and cellonise for glass curtains. One who is artistic will find that a half-length colored voile glass curtain hung from the top of the end of the upper sash to hide the window shade presents a beautiful effect behind the other curtain. Fringe or shirred ruffle at the bottom will finish this drop off to great satisfaction. J. J. Bradley CONTRACTOR Modern Plumbing & Heating Jobbing promptly attended to Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 12 Radiators as Low as $500.00 Time Payments, If Desired Tel. Cathedral 5672 365 LENOX AVE. 28- Seventeen colored prisoners lives in the disastrous fire which last Monday, and in which there Scores of others suffered injuries The guard said, "Give me that chisel or I will shout you," at the same time cursing loudly. They refused, and he fired twice. We saw both men fall, and the guard run from the tier, taking the keys with him. I don't know where the guard went to with the keys, but we heard that he had been arrested by the warden." The story of the arrest was denied by prison officials. A convict named Tucker carried out six men before he died. Herbert Caldwell almost lost his life in his attempt to save the lives of others. A colored prisoner came to the aid of Mrs. P. E. Thomas, the warden's wife, when she fainted during the excitement. He supported her on his arm and fanned her and gave her water to revive her. Another story concerning the courage of an unnamed convict: "I can walk, leave loose," said a big strapping nincofter who had been dragged by three white men from the interior of the cell-block ruins. His rescuers withdrew their support. He straightened up, brushed a brawny hand across a pathetically seared face, and掀 down the paper hospital H. took a glistening exosite step then faltered and plunged face downward into a pool of water. He managed to roll over on his side. "I can't walk" he muttered. "Lay me down." They did. And he was dead. Among the men who answered the call for undertakers were Forrest F. Whittaker, A. L. Brooks, Adams, White and Sons of this city, and Patterson and Sons of Springfield, Ohio. Negro Troops on Guard. When Acting Captain H. E. Lockhart, white, in charge of the prison guards, learned that 500 colored convicts planned to rush one of the gates in an attempt to escape last Wednesday, following the catastrophe, four companies of the 372d Infantry, Ohio National Guard, were rushed to the prison and went on guard inside the walls. The guardsmen were Negroes. Radio Hero Gets $500. Convict X-45812, radio hero of the fire, turned out to be Otto V. Gardner, colored, a graduate of the Moody Bible Institute and secretary of the ING'S long time decorating! "Shop With Convenience and Economy" AT PEARL, COTTON & SILK STORES, INC. There are three in your neighborhood. We carry a full line of cotton goods, silk, draperies, furniture coverings, underwear, also house dresses and uniforms. Lowest Prices Obtainable 2625 EIGHTH AVE. Edgecombe 9245 Bat. Hand and 135th Sts. 2245 SEVENTH AVE. Aud. 8065 Bet. 137th and 138th Sts. 400 LENOX AVE. Harlem 2774 Corner 130th St. Bradhurst 0156 - Prompt Service SEE SAWYER for Electrical Work 274 West 135th St. SPECIAL SPRING SALE PAINTS Flats ..... $1.30 gal. Enamels ..... 1.75 gal. Unloats ..... 1.30 gal. Benzine ..... .22 gal. Also Complete Line of WINDOW SHADES I. WEISMAN 204 LENOX AVENUE Phone Harlem 8694 Plumbing Heating & General Contractors Roofing Leaders Skylights Plumbing Heating & General Contractors Roofing Leaders Skylights Cash or Time Payments LOUIS SCHOICKET & SON 2655 8th Avenue Bradhurst 4658 Bronx Tel., Trivoll 4625-4598 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1930 Protestant Church in the penitentiary. Crude is a lifer, sentenced twelve years ago for first degree murder. He is thirty-five years old. The Columbia Broadcasting System sent him a check for $500 as a reward for his broadcast. ELECTS SOBERS VICE PRESIDENT OF C. M. A. The Harlem Colored Merchant' Association has elected Fred Sobers of the grocery firm of Duval and Sobers as vice-president of the organization, it was announced Monday. The grocers' co-operative also elected Mrs. Angeline L. Blocker, president of the Harlem Housewives' League, as an honorary member. CAN AVIATION SCHOOL Office—736 Lexington Avenue, N. Y. Office—222 West 135th St, New York, N. Y. Branch—116 East 59th Street, New York, N. Y. Executive Office—736 Lexington Avenue, N. Y. Harlem Office—222 West 135th St., New York, N. Y. Other Branch—116 Esat 59th Street, New York, N. Y. GRASP YOUR OPPOERTUNITY! WANT RACE STUDENTS TO LEARN AVIATION! The American Aviation School, Harlem branch, is under the direction of the famous parachute jumper, Mrs. Wm. Dangtryr. Mrs. Dangtryr will be glad to give you full information on our complete courses in Aviation Mechanics and Flying. School open for investigation during the day and evening. WANT BACE STUDENTS TO LEARN AVIATION! The American Aviation School. Harlem branch, is under the direction of the famous parachute instructor, Dr. Robert B. Gind, who gud to give you full information on our complete courses in Aviation Management and Flying. School open for investigation during the day and evening. RHEUMATIC PAIN ? ? ? ? ? If you want to banish rheumatic ticks and pains quickly, try this well-known doctor's prescription. Based on years of medical practices and registered as Prescription C-2223, this effective formula has brought relief to thousands of rheumatic sufferers. Prescription C-2223 attacks rheumism, gout and neuralgia at the source. It tends to remove the cause by helping to clear the system of accumulated waste matter and poison acids. 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. REMOVAL NOTICE The Harlem Office of the NATIONAL CASUALTY COMPANY, now at 2104 7th Ave., will be located on and after May 1, 1930, at X AVE., N.W. Corner 125th St. and Accident Policies at Right Prices. Company That Pays — Agents Wanted R. GARRETT, Mgr. Eastern Dept. 100 William St., N. Y. C. S BRILL, Mgr. Harlem Branch REMOVAL NOTICE The Harlem Office of the NATIONAL CASUALTY COMPANY, now at 2104 7th Ave., will be located on and after May 1, 1930, at 307. LENOX AVE., N.W. Corner 125th St. Sour Stomach Sweetened instantly Just a tasteless dose of Phillips Milk of Magnesia in water. That is an alkek' effective, yet harmless, milk. It is used for 50 years among physicians everywhere. One spoonful will neutralize at once many firs its volume in acid. It is the right way. the quick, pleasant and efficient way to kill the excess acid. It becomes sweet, the pain departs. You are happy again in five minutes. Don't depend on crude methods. Employ the best way yet evolved in all the years of searching. That is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. The genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia is absorbed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drug store. SEE DR. WOLFE "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 DR. WOLFE EL DENTISTA DE CONFIANZA Personal Attention ASK FOR PRESCRIPTION C-2223 DETROIT GENUINE PHILLIPS HILL OF MAGNESIA For Troubles due to Acid INDIA BOMB ACID STOMACH HEARTBURN NEAR FUR GAPS. MAUSEA JUDGE GEORGE GAINS CHICAGO, April 28 (ANP)—While it is still too early to predict that Judge Albert Bailey George has won renomination for the office on the Republican ticket, the official canvass which is now being made indicates that there are bright chances for his success. According to the police return, Judge George lacked three votes to place him among the coveted twelve who were to have been nominated at the Primary. The official canvass now being conducted he has gained more than these three thousand votes in some district while losing votes in others. "Milk of Marnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of the company and its predecessor Charles E. Phillips since 1875. A single application of Phillips Dental Magnesia Toothpaste will bring glistening white teeth and a sweet breath. At our expense. Write The Phillips College 117 Hudson St. New York, NY 10023 for free ten-day tube. EDUCATORS' VIEWS ON SOUTH CLASH WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30. 1930 Moton Sees Trend to Racial Justice; Howard President Depicts Hindrances Dr. Johnson Asserts Diseased Past Bars Progress of Southern Whites—Tuskegee Principal Optimistic Over Future "The attitude of the white South toward the Negro is changing and the pendulum is rapidly swinging toward justice," Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, told a large audience Sunday afternoon at a mass meeting on "Better Race Relations" sponsored by the Commission on Interracial Cooperation at the Masque Theatre, 250 West Forty-fifth street. Characterizing this changed attitude of the South within the past few years as marvelous, Dr. Moton said that the South is seeing that the two communities can live peacefully together. In communal settings, the two communities are today more interracial than interracial differences. "No more important work," he manhandled, "is to be done in America than that of bringing the two times together and unless Christianity is a failure and Democracy is so strong the problem can be overcome." "A musical program was rendered by Mrs. Charlotte Wallace kurray, mezzo-soaprano, and the Haitian Queen Quan Yao, and the Miss William Cowan and the Misses Dorothy Embry, Georgette Harvey and Mary Mason, Miss Olyse Jeter accompanied Mrs Murray at the piano. Will W. Alexander, white, of Atlanta, Ga., and head of the Southern branch of the Interracial Commission, introduced the audience. According to Dr. Schiefssen, a drive is being conducted throughout America to raise $1,360,000 for a fund to carry on work of While the work of the Interracial Commission and similar organizations in their efforts to bring the races together was praised by Dr. Morocal W. Johnson, president of Howard University, in his address, he did not view the conditions between the races in the South in as optimistic a vein as Dr. Moron. Finds South Hindered. "The will of the South," Dr. Johnson asserted, "is still diseased from the slave system and both races are hindered economically, religiously and politically by ideas inherited from that diseased past." "We want to free," he continued, "not from the South; but we want to be free in the South. We want this freedom not to come by any accidental process, or by any mechanical process such as the dilution of our color. The longer black is despised the more tenaciously we shall go on to it." "We want this freedom," he added, to come by the thoughtful, dethراe, purposeful deeds of the white people of the South and North to gather with whatever deeds we may Deeper than the Negro's desire to be physically free. Dr. Johnson declared, his desire to be unhindered in the expression of his devotion to his country. Not until the current war did the white man give the Negro this opportunity, but, he offered, the Negro was not deceived by the promises held out to him but in "prosphetic devotion" to his Sections Dependent The Negro must become assimilated into the business life of the North and East if he is to survive economically, he must maintain, adding that the North should be deserting the South if she sought to adjust the racial differences by segregation. The South need the North to be divided. The North will be like when these problems are settled," he concluded. The third speaker, the Rev. Ashby Jones, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, St. Louis, Mo., made a plea for "a greater consciousness of kind instead of a consciousness of difference" between the races. "The greatest difficulty in the South," he stated, "is not the outrage of the law, for that is the shocking failure, but the failure to get the white man to take the Negro seriously, treating him always as a child that never grows up." "A psychic atmosphere of kindness and confidence between the two races must be created if the problem is to be solved." Dr. Jones said in conclusion. William Lay Schedel, a work commission on race relations, presided, introducing the speakers. Richard B. Harrison, star of "The Green Pastures," gave a dramatic interpretation of Dunbar's 'Ode to Eth- pains on cold wet days? Sloan's Liniment UNITA. If we serve a great cook or Ostrate, and a book with hundreds of treats, ake a circular, by which you a small cost, will you take them? Write PUBLIC EDITOR, B. B. B. Box, Duluth, Californi HEALTH IS WHY BECAUSE As a result of my personal E Treatment with Electricity in its or be injections, spences of men and were poor indeed have been recor of time from work and at small cost X-RAY EXAMINATIONS For more than 30 years I have of persons referred to me for recognition for my services. What Yea? HEALTH IS WEALTH WHY BE POOR? As a result of my careful Examination, Scientific Advice, Modern Treatment, or by injection scores of men and women broken down in health and or by infection scores of men and women broken down in health and without of time from work and at small cost, to health and happiness without loss of X-RAY EXAMINATIONS MADE WHEN NECESSARY X-RAY EXAMINATIONS MADE WHEN NECESSARY number of persons referred to me by satisfied patients is convincing proof of their reception for my services. What I have done for others I will do for you. MEN and WOMEN I am treating with great success, Rheumatism, Sores and E Back, Weakness, Blood and S K Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, F Throat Troubles. If you have s dersLand, come to me in confiden I am treating with great success Acute, or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Sores and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lane Back, Weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose and Throat Troubles. If you have some trouble which you do not understand, come to me in confidence. Moderate Fees — Terms to suit everybody. Don't Delay — Call for Examination Today Dr. WM..A. WALKER, Specialist 142 E. 34th St. Office Hours: Daily, 9 to 4. Evenings, 8 to 4. Sundays and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only Dr. WM. A. WALKER, Specialist 142 E. 34th St. Office Hours: New York Daily, 9 to 4. Evenings, 8 to 9. Sundays and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only --- ```markdown ``` 1 iopia." A musical program was rendered by Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, mezzo-soprano, and the Harvey Quartet, composed of Mrs. William Cowan and the Misses Dorothy Embry, Georgette Harvey and Mary Mason. Miss Olive Jeter accompanied Mrs. Murray at the piano. Will W. Alexander, white, of Atlanta, Ga. and head of the Southern branch of the Interracial Commission to the audience. According to Dr. Schiefflin, a drive is being conducted throughout America to raise $1,360,000 for a fund to carry on work of the commissions during the next ten years. Of this amount, he said, $117,000 has been contributed. Child Injured by Stolen Automobile Driver Faces Charges of Assault and Larceny in Court Today James Green. 36, 135 West 123rd street, must face both charges of grand larceny and assault today in Washington Heights Court following an incident before Magistrate Gottlieb; he was held in $8,500 bail for today's hearing. Green is charged with having taken an automobile belonging to Mrs. Frizzel Frazier, 106 West, 128th street, without her permission from a garage at 637 West 127th street. Driven by a car, where he ran down and seriously injured Arthur Mallon, 12 of 90 Amsterdam avenue. The child was taken to the Reconstruction Hospital, suffering from a fractured hip. Green was placed under observation. He was arrested at Metropolitan Harrison of the West, 123rd street station and the charges of grand larceny and assault placed against him, with Mrs. Frazier named as the compliant in the former charge and the injured child in the latter. Mrs. Frazier told police that had taken the car from the garage without her knowledge or permission. Court Gives Wife Legal Separation Mrs. Sobers Granted Order Against Prominent Harlem Grocer Judgment legally separating Mrs. Frederica Sobers and Fredrick Sobers was handed down Monday by Justice Wasservogel in the Supreme Court. The charge was abandonment by Mr. Sobers. The decision states that Mr. Sobers may contribute toward the complainant's support. Mr. Sobers is a general partner in the firm of Duval & Sobers and he is vice-president of the Harlem G. M. A. stores. Mrs. Sobers was represented by William T. Andrews, 200 West 135th street, special legal assistant of the N. A. A. C. P. The parties were married in 1910 in Trinidad, B. W. I., and later moved to New York. Sobers came to the United States, promising to send for his wife. After he tod to do, Mrs. Sobers came on here in 1922, but her husband re-attended with her or to contribute towards her maintenance, it was testified. Major Jackson Ill Major William H. Jackson, a former officer of the 369th Regiment, was reported ill with pneumonia yesterday. IS WEALTH BE POOR? Examination, Scientific Advice, Modern Medicine and Medicine Internally and women broken down in health and to health and happiness without loss MADE WHEN NECESSARY we served sick people, and the number of patients is convincing proof of their it I have done for others I will do for d WOMEN is Acute, or Chronic Stomach Disor- emptions, Nervous Disorders, Lane skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose and some trouble which you do not un- Specialist 142 E. 34th St. New York e Hours: Sundays and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only --- 1 Prominent Interracial Workers THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE ON THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC HERE FOR MEETING—Among the prominent persons who addressed the Interracial meeting at the Masque Theatre, Sunday, were the following: Left to right, Dr. Robert Russia Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute; Ashby M. Jones, D. D., of St. Louis, and Dr. Mordecal Johnson, president of Howard University. Lynching Toll Increased by Two As Southern Mobs Go on Rampage ROSEDALE. Miss. April 28. (ANP). - Hancuffed to a tree and pleading for his life, Dave Harris, a 40-year-old tenant farmer, was shot to death by a mob of more than 150 whites here last Tuesday morning. Harris was charged with the slaying of Clayton Funderberg, a white youth, during an argument over some groceries which the white youth declared Harris had stolen. The killing occurred near the Harris home, where Funderberg had gone "to get his man" or the groceries. Following the fatal shooting, Harris made his escape and for some hours eluded a mob of 300 angry whites, armed with shotguns and revolvers and rifles and aided by bloodhounds, complete cord in which thrown around the man by Harris was supposed to have been hiding but despite the close virgin of his pursuers, the man made his escape and went to the house of a friends, George Williams. Dened alld there, he again made his way to another hiding place and told Williams where he was going. Harris had got out of sight before Williams was on his wily to the sheriff's office to inform them of Harris' whereabouts. He led the officers to the spot and Harris was placed under arrest. As the officer and his prisoner approached the city limits they were met by the mob. The deputy sheriff claims that he tried to reason with the bloodthirsty whites and to urge them to let the law take its course in the case. The manaced man was handcuffed to a chair and made the shouts of joy of the lynchers his body was riddled with bullets. The coroner fired more than 150 bullets were fired into the victim's body while exponents of "White Supremacy" exulted in their savagery and satiated their thirst for blood. TAMPA. Fl., April 28—The bul- let-riddled body of John Hodaz, white, who had been suspected of bombing a Plant City home, was found swinging from a tree ten miles northwest of Plant City today by N. M. Davis, white, a woodcutter. Comfort Speakers 2.98 Special SALE FREE Popular everywhere R.T.O.G. 1908 The New York Amsterdam News 30 WEEKS TO PAY - THE HY GRADE WAY YOUR SPRING OUTFIT? If you haven't, come right over to Hy Grade and look over the marvelous new Spring Clothes. And be sure you inquire about the Hy Grade Plan of Deferred Payment. HYGRADE SALES CO. Outfitters to the Entire Family WALHALLA, S. C., April 23. (ANP). A mob of masked white men swooped down on the local jail here Wednesday at midnight and dragged Allen Green, a 50-year-old man, from his cell, carried him to a nearby tree and riddled his body with bullets. A member of the lynching party struck Sheriff John Thomas, whir ever the head with a pistol, fracturing his skull, when the officer attempted to protect his prisoner. According to reports from Anderson, S. HAVE YOU PURCHASED YOUR If you haven't, come right Spring Clothes. And be s ferred Payment. HYGR Outfit 131 WEST 125th ST. C. where the sheriff is in the hospital, his condition is serious. Green was charged with an attempted assault on an 18-year-old white girl. He was arrested last Sunday and given a preliminary hearing the next day, after which he was returned to the jail. About midnight Wednesday Sheriff Thomas and his son were aroused by a group of masked men who demanded the keys to the house with a stun gun, compiling with order, took his shotgun and went to the door of the jail to talk to the mob whom had gathered in front. As he talked to them one of the leaders struck him over the head and he fell to the floor. The leaders took the keys out of his pocket, went to Green's cell and dragged the aged man to a car which was waiting. A few yards away he was tied to a tree and dragged and declared his innocence he was shot to death. John Saunders was arrested Thursday, Saunders was as one of the members of the mob after Burgess Thomas, son of the sheriff positively identified Saunders as one of the par- Court Frees Two White Real Estate Men in Lot Fraud Charged by Women Accused Were Officials of Nepperhan Home Building Corporation, Which Failed to Give Deeds to Installment Buyers Anthony J. Peterno, 30, a real estate broker, 351 West 262d street, and Caleb R. Morales, 45, a builder, 19 Helena avenue, Yonkers, both white, were discharged Thursday by Magistrate Weil in Harlem Court from a series of charges involving the sale of lots in Sprain Ridge Park, Yonkers. The arrest of the two men occurred almost a year ago and resulted from an investigation made by former District Attorney Banton. Both men were officials of the Nepperhan Home Building Corporation, and they were accused of grand larceny, petty larceny and failure to deliver deeds to property purchased or to return money they collected. While many complainants were present in court, the specific complaints were made by Mrs. Bertha Hall, 36, 200 West 128th street, and Mrs. Ethel Ransome, 7 East 131st street. and all of the charges against them were dismissed. The BUSIN Beauty Shops MARTHA SAMPSON, "Nu-Life" System, Sampoo Beauty City Bride, Beauty Clans and Hair Breastings. All branches taught. Diplomas awarded. 189 W. Both women testified that they were visited in their homes by the accused men, who offered to sell them lots in Sprain Ridge Park, Yonkers, on the installment plan. Mrs. Hall stated she paid in all $350, while Mrs. Ransome paid $110. Both women alleged in their complaint that, when they visited the office of the building corporation and offered to pay the balance due so they could secure deeds to the property, the money was refused. Since then they have made numerous demands for either the return of their money or a deed to the property, but he beer unlawfully drank the amends, and was testified in court that Morales was treasurer of the corporation, while Paterno was secretary and manager. In their defense, Paterno and Morales proved that they were merely in the employ of the corporation and that the moneys they collected were turned over to the heads of the concern. They further proved that they had severed their connection with the building corporation before Mrs. Ransome and Mrs. Hall had offered to pay the balance of the money they owed or had demanded deeds to the property they purchased. It was for the purpose of locating one of the offenders of the Nepperman Home Building Corporation, who had disappeared, that the case was adjourned from time to time. After a lengthy hearing Thursday, Magistrate Well exonerated the two men ticipants in the lynching and as one of the men who aroused his father, demanding the keys to the jail. Several other arrests have been made. UTFIT? look over the marvelous new the Hy Grade Plan of De- ES CO. Family NEW YORK CITY The BUSINESS GUIDE The BUSINESS GUIDE and all of the charges against them were dismissed. The BUSINE Beauty Shops MARTHA SAMPSON, "No-Life" System, Summope Beauti- tifying Bath, Beauty Culture, and Hair Dressing. All branches taught. Diplomas awarded. 699 W. 1868 S. N. Y. Audubon 6991. 18ABELL A CHILD'S WRIGHT 10 Hairdressers, 10 Systems. Mercurial taught. 482 Lennox Ave. bet. 131st and 132d St., one light up. VIOLA FRENCH'S LIMA CITY 5410. Specializing in All Branches of Beauty Culture 2306 SEVENTH AVE. Bradhurst 5189 NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 262 WEST 1834 ST. Bradhurst 4078 Walker System Electric Scalp Treatment Facial Care, Microdermaring School Taught NU-LIFE BEAUTY SALON Personal Supervision MADAME ESTELLE 2306 Seventh Ave. Beauty Dressing and Equipment Newly Decorated and Equipment With Every Modern Convenience Expert Operators at Your Service Courtesy and Service Go Hand in Hand For Appointment Call Bradhurst $216 N.Y. G. COXAN HAIRDRESSING FABLOB Futio System No half too short for, Futio to grow Phone Bradhurst 1078 802 WEST 1467 ST. M. N. FIELDS, Beauty Shop Specializing on bad scape, clothing at specializing on bad scape, clothing in one treatment. Straightline- marcel waving and manicure. 2606 11th Ave. Phone Monument 9192 ROSA SPANNER'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Work Hair Dyeing a Speciality Apex System 1403 FIFTH AVE. Fur 115th St. Hurley 4098 KITTYS BEAUTY SHOPPE 274 W. 131st St. Edge, 7072. Special- tive Beauty Massage, French Mind Pack. RUTH D. SMITH, Prop. MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE Scientific beauty culture. Pore系 taught. Diplomats awarded. Finkel, Smith, Prop. 20 W. 125th St. Tillinghamst. Open 12 to 10 p.m. PALMYRA LORAND'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture. East Pack and Lemou Pack & specialty. 200 WEST 1337 ST. Beauty Preparations MME. E. A. WARREN All branches of beauty culture, Porto system taught. Diplomats awarded. 30. W. W. 153th St. Tillingshaw 0022. Book Exchange YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE George Young, Prop. Rare and Valuable Books Bought and Sold Books by Negro Authors a Specialty 225 W. 144th St. Phone Brad. 6259 Cakes and Pastries Mme. A. Wilson Giscombe Exclusive Cake Shop and Lunchme- chine. Home made fruit cakes, Wed- day brunch, 12:30pm, 12:50pm, 19:25pm, N. Cathedral, 1092. Carpenter S. FAIRBORNE GENERAL CONTRACTOR Carrier, Upholstery, Polishing, Canning, Storing, 100 WEST 10th ST. Brad, 404, 100 WEST 10th ST. NICK ICE-COA--WOOD I Delivery All Over Harlem Chapel Hill Chapel Hill, 348 Office Tel. - Thillingsham 4242 EDGAR ADAMS EXPRESS, MOVING & STORAGE Local and Long Distance Lr. Plano Mover 101 WEST 123rd STREET Apr. 3-5t Hat Factory YANCY'S HATS Made to Order by Special Design to Fill Your Head Bankkos, Panamas & Leghorns $5 Up Also Hats Renovated FIGHTER HAT 6652 LASH --- Two Sought by Police for Alleged Assault on Woman Detectives of the West 135th street station are searching Harlem today for Fred Thomas and George Burke, both of 149 West 129th street, who are accused of felonious assaulting with a knife Jessie Robinson, 28, 101 West 143d street, yesterday morning in an apartment at 152 West 143d street. The alleged attack upon Miss Robinson occurred about 1 a.m., in the apartment of a mutual friend of the three, whose name was not revealed. The woman was taken to Harlem Hospital by Patrolman George Brown of the West 135th street station, where she was treated by Dr. Her lacerations of the face and hands. Before returning to her home, police say, she named Burke and Thomas as her assailants. ESS GUIDE Mattresses MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of mats, box springs, made to order and re- sale. Box springs & Dune. Kroger, Fargo, Edgecombe & Dune. Mimeographing LETTERS-FORMS-BLANKS 100 copies on your letterhead..$1.00 1,000 copies on your letterhead..$3.00 Hond Paper Company, Reasonable RATING CURRENCY $9 50th Ave. Alquimia 6725 $9 20th Ave. Alquimia 6725 Edgerton 4660 Medicine Call or Write for Male Female Spring Tonic A System Regulator and Body Builder Made Up of Pure Herbs PRICE $1.00 Send your name and box of the Mystic Dream Incense. Full directions on wrapper. Price $6. THE MYSTIC DREAM INCENSE CO. 312 West 13rd St. Music MRS. E. R. HENDERSON Vocal, Instrumental and Coaching Specialty $35 WEST STREET Phone Edgecombe $250 Multigraphing MULTIGRAPH SALES Letters $2.75 per 1,000 Prompt Service Work Prompt Service Filled served HARLEM MULTIGRAPH LETTER SERVICE 101 WEST 135th ST. ROOM 10 Bradford 5111 Nurse TRAINED NURSE Affordable any time, private, daily or hourly; care treatments. Colonize irrigation specialty. Bradshaw 2226. Piano Mover Open Day and Night Tel. Brad.8644 E. HARRIS LICENSED MOVEE Furniture, Moving and Storage 211 WILLIAMS STORMWORK Office Edgence, 6511 Printing MOSER PEARSON, the world's greatest card printer, 500 cards, delivered by parcel post in N.Y.C. $1.65; 1,000 cards, delivered by parcel post in N.Y.C. $2.65. Letterheads, statements, envelopes, throwaways, hotters, free cuts for sillines, men tickets, order books, 1000 with cuts for $2.95 and $3.95, $5 W. 142d St. 2 up. W. side, N. Y. C. Edrecombe 9018. Apr.9-51 SAY IT WITH FANS The best and cheapest way to advertise. Business Stationery, 1000 for $2.95. See them before you buy. Call Bradhurst 4192. 2345 Seventh Ave. Rep. Brinson. Religious Articles If you need Candles, Fonts, Vign Lights, Holy Water Bottles, Incense, or Rosaries, we carry a full line of all kinds of religious articles. RELIGIOUS ARTICLES SHOP 299 WEST 15TH ST. Prop. 299 WEST 15TH ST. Prop. Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO. Radion, Veltleton and Planos Re- sidence. Cash and credit on reasonable terms. Credit on reasonable terms. Charged, $225 SENYENT AVE., BE- lief and 149th St., Bradshaw 2251. Restaurant ROOSEVELT SEA FOOD AND BESTAURANT, 2192 Seventh Avenue north of the Plaza, place. Fresh sea foods daily. Clean food and good service our motto. Open all night. School of Languages French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course, professional methods Experienced teachers Daily, 9 to 10 Fisher's School of Languages 75c 1261 LEXINGTON AVE. Betw. 52d and 53th ST. Phone Bradhurst 2871 GREENWICH, MA SIGNS "Of the Better Kind" 103 West 139th St. New York City Towel & Linen Supplies Telephone HAILSTALK and SHEPPARD GENERAL TOWEL SUPPLIES 216 WEST 139th St. NEW YORK Barber Shops and Beauty Parlors Now Open for Business The DANGER SIGN of APPROACHING BALDNESS WILLIAMS LIGHTNING HAIR GROWER Triple Strength ...Secret Formula C-249 MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY of A MAKE THIS TEST YOURSELF Few people realize the condition of their hair and scalp. Therefore, you owe it to yourself to make this test at once in the privacy of your home. Go to the mirror right now. Run a comb several times through your hair. Now look at your comb. Are there strands of hairs clinging to it? If there are, beware! Maybe your scalp is itchy. Maybe your hair is dull, lifeless and scraggly. Beware of these tell-tale signs. They are the signs of approaching baldness. They mean that your hair and scalp need treatment at once. If you wish to have a full, striking head of hair that will improve, your appearance and increase your popularity, lose no time in buying a large size bottle of Williams Lightning Hair Grower, Triple Strength. Just mail the coupon below. THE NEW YORK TIMES The photo to the right shows the tell-tale signs of baldness rapidly approaching. Dandruff has set in; the scalp has become itchy and the hair rapidly falling out. Gone is the dashing, handsome appearance that would be his if he had retained a beautiful, thick head of hair. If the condition of your hair is the same as his, stop it while it is still easy. Get a bottle of Williams Lightning Hair Grower, Triple Strength, Private Formula C-249. This amazing preparation is regarded as the fastest hair saving formula every discovered. Noticeable results have been seen in less than six days. That is why the discoverer guarantees results in six days or returns your money if you are not delighted. The sooner you try this famous discovery, the sooner you will be on the path to beautiful hair. Just fill in the coupon and send it along with $1.50 (C. O. D. a few cents extra). Send it now. Don't wait another minute. Prominent Chicago Physician Endorses Williams Lightning Hair Grower, Triple Strength, Secret Formula C-249 I have examined your Williams Lightning Hair Grower, Triple Strength, Secret Formula No. C-249, and it gives me great happiness to announce my findings. It is composed of the natural oils of mother earth, which is sufficient recommendation for me. If there is a better hair grower made than this, I do not know what it is. Congratulations! (Signed) G. A. M. WEBSTER, M.D. The photo to the left shows a young man with a beautiful, healthy head of hair. Notice the charm, dignity and romance that surrounds his entire appearance. Wherever he goes admiring and envious eyes are cast in his direction. He is very popular, because men and women everywhere crave his company. Everyone should enjoy lustrous, healthy hair. If your hair is in fine condition, you should keep it healthy, soft and glowing by using Williams Lightning Hair Grower, Triple Strength, Private Formula C-249. Beware of the many dangers that beset beautiful hair. Remember no hair, no matter how good looking and thick it may be, is safe from dandruff and other hideous scalp diseases unless the proper care be given it. Williams Lightning Hair Grower, Triple Strength, will give your hair the necessary protection and allow it to retain its beautiful, healthy appearance. Decide now to have hair that people will always admire. Send the coupon today for six-day money-back trial. A. This photo to the right shows more clearly than a thousand words, the terrible fate of those who neglect their hair and scalp. What good are fine skin, beautiful eyes and perfect teeth, if the crowning glory of your personality—your hair—is gone? Don't sentence yourself to a life of misery and despair by neglecting your hair and scalp. Remember, you are first judged by your appearance. The condition of your hair determines whether you make a good or bad appearance and you can't make a good appearance with a bald head. But don't despair. Williams Lightning Hair Grower is acclaimed as the greatest hair-saving discovery of the age. If you want beautiful, luxuriant and healthy hair, the kind of hair people admire, lose no time in sending for this great discovery. Its triple strength action that can help you maintain stimulating growth of hair. Send $150 to the discoverer and he will send you his Secret Formula C-249, the guaranteed hair saver with his six-day money-back guarantee. C. O. D. a few cents extra. Avoid This Terrible State by Using WILLIAMS LIGHTNING HAIR GROWER Beware of the horrible ghost of baldness! He may be just around the corner and unless you guard against him, he may come upon you before you realize it. Thousands upon thousands of folks have seen the grim spectre of baldness approaching, but were helpless in avoiding him. Now they and all others who may become victims of this terrible affliction may rejoice. Now those many thousands of unhappy people who have despaired of ever having long, beautiful and luxuriant hair may take on new hope. For now they have Williams Lightning Hair Grower, Triple Strength, Secret Formula C-249, to help them. Closely guarded for years, this secret formula has finally been revealed and is now being placed in the hands of all at a price all can afford. This Amazing Preparation Called Superior to All Others for Stopping Baldness, Dandruff, Itching Scalp and Falling Hair This Amazing Preparation Called Superior to All Others for Stopping Baldness, Dandruff, Itching Scalp and Falling Hair Williams Lightning Hair Crower, Triple Strength, Private Formula C-249, is the result of long and tireless effort. Unlike many other well-known remedies for hair troubles, it is composed of the natural oils of Mother Earth, together with other helpful ingredients. It is guaranteed to be absolutely harmless and may be applied to the tenderest scalp. EASY TO APPLY You don't have to be an expert to use Williams Secret Formula C-249. It is simple to use. No fuss. No bother. First cover your hair with a hot towel to open pores and allow preparation to seep into the scalp. Then simply pour a little Williams Hair Grower in the palm of your hand, apply to your hair and rub it vigorously into your scalp for five minutes. Wash your hair with any good soap. That's all. Do this every evening just before bedtime for six days. Then notice the results. You will be positively delighted with the improvement. Your hair will sparkle with new life and your scalp will glow with health. No more itching. No more dandruff. No more falling hair, and before you realize it new hairs will begin to replace the lost ones. You'll be overjoyed just like the many others who are being benefited by this great boon to mankind. Williams Lightning Hair Grower, Triple Strength, is the one formula that should bring joy to the thousands of sufferers of falling hair, dandruff and lifeless, stringy hair. Now that this triple strength formula is available to everyone, people only have themselves to blame if their hair is not good looking. THE NEW YORK TIMES Triple Strength ... Secret Formula C-249 Results Guaranteed in 6 Days or Money Promptly Refunded This remarkable formula can be tried without risking a penny. Just send SL5.10 to the discoverer for a large bottle. (C. O. D. a few cents extra). If you are not delighted within six days every cent a pen will be refunded. Try Williams Lightning Hair Grower at Our Risk Remember, you do not have to risk one cent. The discoverer has so much confidence in his great discovery he will pay back every penny if you are not delighted with the results at the end of six days. If all he asks is that you give him a chance to prove the remarkable power of his discovery. We want you to personally test Williams Lightning Hair Grower, Triple Strength, Secret Formula C-249, without taking any chances. Convince yourself that it is the finest remedy of its kind on the market by ordering a large size bottle today. Use it for your wedding or for a birthday party. Use it to be everything we say it is and even better. That's why we send it to you at our risk. If after using it for six days, you are not completely satisfied it does everything you expect it to do simply return it and we will return your money without question. Could anything be beaker or more liberal? Fill in the coupon. Do not send any money. Pay postman $1.50 upon delivery. Try it for six days. Act now! Almost everybody has trouble with their hair in one way or another. Make the test as suggested to the left. Then act promptly. Do not delay! Release yourself from the bondage of itchy hair, dandruff, scraggly, dull, lifeless hair and baldness by ordering a large size bottle of Williams Hair Grower, Triple Strength, Secret Formula C-249. The first time it is used the hair takes on new life and within six days you will be amazed at the remarkable improvement of your hair. An idea of how good the discoverer regards this amazing preparation may be had from the fact that he offers it to everyone to test at his risk. Send No Money. Just mail the coupon and when the large size bottle arrives, pay the postman only $1.50. You may use it for six days, according to directions. Then if you are not completely satisfied, you may send it back and your money will be promptly returned. This girl should not have to carry the heavy hair she used Williams Lightning Hair Power, Secured Formula, O-249, Triple Strength, to change it easily, dull-looking hair to quilt, hard hair within a surprising short time, remarkable discovery. Try this formula without risk. Hall coupon below. Needlessly suffering with cold, lifeless hair, her hair should be as luxurious as the worst hair shown to the light by simply using Williams Lightning Hair Growth Secured Formula, Secured Formula, O-249, Triple Strength, Send for cash today. Mess back if you are not delighted after day three. SEND NO MONEY! Don't wait another minute. The sooner you try this famous discovery, the sooner you will be on the path to beautiful hair. Order your bottle of Lightning Hair Grower, Triple Strength, Secret Formula C-249, today, so that you can make your six-day test as soon as possible. Send no money. Just mail coupon below. When bottle arrives, pay postman only $1.50, plus a few cents postage, or if you enclose money order or cash, we will pay postage. Test it for six days with understanding that if you are not completely satisfied and delighted you may return it and get your money back promptly. MAIL THE COUPON NOW! The Williams Co., Dept. N-16 1164 W. 22nd St., Chicago, Ill. You may send me your new discovery, William Lightning Hair Grower, Triple Strength, Secret Formula C-249. (Check which plan desired) [ ] I will pay postman $1.50, plus a few cents postage. [ ] I enclose $1.50, and you will pay postage. If I am not satisfied and delighted with it at the end of six days I will return it and you will return all my money (PRINT—Use Pencil, Ink: Will Blot) Name ... Address ... City ..... State Foreign countries please send cash in registered letters. or send checks or international money order. No. C. O. D. sen outside United States. SENATORIAL ELECTIONS IN BALANCE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1930 Determined Fight Waged on Parker's Confirmation Expected to Benefit Negro "Lily White" Republicans in South Get Setback—Ben Davis Allied With the WASHINGTON, April 28—Whether the Senate confirms or rejects the nomination of Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina to be an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, the determined fight waged against his confirmation will be beneficial to the Negro politically. Senators have gone to the White House and advised the President of the reluctance of Republican regulars in vote for confirmation of the nominee because of fear of reprisals at the polls by Negro voters in the committee. Senatorial commission has issued the President aware of the fact that the Negro vote repre- sent the balance of power in border, northern and middle western states, which Republican Senatorial seats are regarded as most doubtful. ed no promises of reward for the support of Negro voters. In the fourteen months that he has been in the White House he has almost totally disregarded Negro Republi-cans. Not a single outstanding statutory appointment has been made. On the other hand, the fight to make the Republican party "white" has been steadily going in the least effort possible in the United States, it is virtually the less This year's Senatorial elections will all seats now held by Senator J. Thomas Heflin, Democrat, of Alabama; Joseph T. Robinson, Democrat, of Arkansas; Lawrence C. Hippus, Republican, Colorado; Daniel O. Hirsting, Republican, Dallas; J. Harris, Democrat, Georgia; William E. Borah, Republican, of Idaho; Charles S. Deen, Republican, of Illinois; Daniel F. Stock, Democrat, of Iowa; Arthur Capper and Henry J. Allen, Republican, of Kansas; John M. Robson, Republican, of Kentucky; Joseph E. Randall, Democrat, of Louisiana; Arthur R. Gould, Republican; Maine Frederick Brosnan, Republican of Mississippi; James Cousin, Republican of Michigan; Thomas D. Schall, Republican of Minnesota; Pat Harrison, Democrat, of Mississippi; Thomas J. Walsh, Democrat, of Montana; George W. Norris, Republican of Nebraska; Henry W. Keyes, Republican of New Hampshire; David Baird, Jr., Republican of New Jersey; Sam G. Bratton, Democrat, of New Mexico; Jim Simmons, Democrat of North Carolina; G. McCullough, Republican of Ohio; W. B. Pine, Republican of Oklahoma; Charles L. McNary, Republican of Oregon; Joseph R. Grundy, Republican of Pennsylvania; Jesse H. Metcalf, Republican of Rhode Island; Coleman L. Blease, Democrat, of South Carolina; William E. Brock, Democrat, of Tennessee; Morris Sheppard, Republican of Texas; Texas; George Democrat, 0 West Virginia, and Patrick J. Sullivan, Republican of Wroming. The Republican seats regarded as most doubtful are those now filled by Senators Baird Pins, Robson, Gaff, Philips, Koehler, McCain, and Gillett will not seek the nomination in the party primaries in their states. In these doubtful states with the exception of Rhode Island the Negro vote will be the decisive factor and the President has been given the power to vote not in the Senatorial, but the Consecutional elections as well. The White House had been obliterated by a bombing candidate, Mr. Hoover offer THE MARIETTE First-class hotel service. Running water and steam heat in every room. 可携able rents. Open night and day. 100 WEST 135th ST. Cor. 7th Ave. Cathedral 9396 Neatly Furnished PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rents Hotel Service 101 WEST 135th ST. Audubon 10279 Adrienne Hotel Harlem's Finest Hotel 2053 SEVENTH AVE. Tel. Monument 5000 WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 136th BT. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room; immediately clean; courteous treatment; weekly LYF or WEEKLY Millinest 9622. CHAN J. JONES, PROP. NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST Bathing Hot and Cold Wash In Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service— Subway and Surface Cars at Door ED. H. WILSON. Prop. Tel. 845-8260 THE GRAMPION HOTEL "The Finest Hotel in Harlem" 12 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 119th St. Furnished apartments for refine- people by week, week-end or day. Private bath and telephone in each apartment. Linens, electric lights and full-mail service included. Elevator service 24 hours. Telephone University 6500-6991-6902 GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS ed no promises of reward for the support of Negro voters. In the fourteen months that he has been in the White House he has almost totally disregarded Negro Republicans. Not a single outstanding statutory appointment has been made. On the other hand, the fight to make the Republican party "ily-white" has been steadily going on. The latest effort is being made in Georgia, which is virtually the last stronghold of so-called "black and tan" organizations. An open fight has developed in Georgia. Benjamin Jefferson Davis, former Republican national committee finds himself aligned with a Klu Klux Klan leader, M. O. Dunning, who was in Washington last week seeking to discredit J. T. Rose, collector of internal revenue at Atlanta. It was understood that Mr. Davis would stand with the Rose faction in the Republican state convention held in Atlanta two weeks ago, to which Postmaster General Walter F. Brown sent a personal representative. But when the stormy convention ended the Davis-Dunning faction had elected officers and formed a organization of its own. Mr. Davis was a member of the "fily-white" faction elected all white officers. Dunning, the Klansman and former Democrat, paradoxically is demanding "justice" for the Ben Davis faction and assailing the 100 per cent "fily-white" organization. Many Candidates Seen for Judges Many Candidates Seen for Judges (Continued from Page One.) tenth, and Charles W. B. Mitchell, leader of the eastern half of the Twenty-first. Each of the mentioned districts will nominate one man for a judgeship, although there are parts of the Thirteenth Seventeenth and Twenty-fifth districts in the new court district. Salary $12,000 Per Year. Although no candidate has openly announced himself, it is known that Republican attorneys are eagerly eying the plum, which will be worth $12,000 a year in cash and much more in honor and position. While he has not announced his candidacy, if party regularity and sentiment management allow, a man John O'Connor Hawkins may be elected by the leaders in the Twenty-first. Mr. Hawkins is a former assembler and is in his second term in the Board of Aldermen. Others of the Republican ranks who appear eligible are Pope B. Billups and Aiken Pope, both former Assemblymen. They have not signified their intention of running for office, but it is believed that few lawyers who are qualified will frown upon the nomination if it is offered to them. The lawyers mentioned as good timbre are Assemblyman Rivers, who could be certain of organization backing and almost certain of election, since the Republicans command a substantial majority. Others who are considered as eligi- GUESTS AT LOC Tel. Cathedral, 9160 Domenick Marando, Prop. DOMENICK'S Famous Italian-American Restaurant Quest Byp and Night 2170 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 129th Street MRS. E. BROWN Home-Made Pies, Cakes, Candies for any occasion 250 WEST 129TH STREET Apt. 4-B Phone MONument 2050 Now Open for Business G. LEARY'S COFFEE POT Fancy Foods COFFEE FREE With Each Order of Chicken 2473 EIGHTH AVE. Johnnie Jackson's Lun Now Located at 2225 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts Larger Quarters - Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED ELLERBE'S TEA ROOM 205 WEST 130th STREET Near 7th Avenue Meals Served 11 A.M. to 12:45 Midnight REGULAR BUYERS 6:45 Sundays and Holidays 8:45 TRY OUR SOUTHERN WAFFEES Newlyweds at Home THE FASHION ASSEMBLYMAN and Mrs. Lamar Perkins, photographed by The Amsterdam News' photographer in their home at No. 90 Edgecombe avenue last week. The couple will be at home after May 1. ASSEMBLEMAN and Mrs. Lamar Perkins, photographed by The Amsterdam News' photographer in their home at No. 90 Edgecombe avenue last week. The couple will be at home after May 1. biles are Cornellius W. McDougald, a leading attorney, who has served as assistant district attorney under Republican and Democratic chiefs. McDougald is now said to be an enrolled Democrat. Persons who have been mentioned in the Democratic party are Ferdinand Q. Morton, civil service commissioner and leader of United Colored Democracy. He has the complete support of the Tammany administration. Another is James S. Watson, assistant corporation counsel; Henry W. Shields, former assemblyman and former chairman; John William Smith, also a former alderman; George E. Hall and Thomas B. Dyett, assistant district attorneys, and William H. Austin, candidate for alderman last fall. bill. We Harlemites are indebted to Mr. Koenig for his unremitting efforts to establish the new court district. The establishment of this new court with its two new judges, mean to our Harlem population at ten years of political obstruction and delays by Democratic governors Furthermore, the Democratic city administration during the full ten year joined hands with the Democrat State officials in defeating the creation of the court. The final success in giving Harlem its new court and judges is an event justifying the loyalty of the Negro voter to the Republican party." Physician Must Serve While the Republicans hold a distinct advantage in having a majority of voters, the Democrats claim more attorneys and, consequently, more men who have had the opportunity of wide experience. It is generally conceded that no white candidate will have the endorsement of the Democrats or Republicans, though there are many of them who are said to want the nomination. Mr. Perkins issued a statement yesterday in which he said, in part, Republicans Kept Up Fight. "Since 1920 Republican assemblymen from Harlem have kept up the fight for the new Municipal Court district. In this ten-year Democratic assemblymen and senators have kept up Albany from Harlem, the record shows that none of them introduced any measures for the creation of the new court district. The new court and the new judges come to Harlem entirely as the result of Republican efforts. "The ten-year fight for the new court for the colored population in Harlem was made under the leadership of Samuel S. Koenig, chairman of the board of New York county. The bill now a law was drafted by his direction, Chairman Koenig went to Albany especially to further the passage of the Charles Johnson, Tampa, Fla.; Frank Cookley, Theodore J. Jackson, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wilson, Mrs. H. E. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Carter, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seymour, Danbury, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Lawson, Caiden, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson; Cleveland; J. R. Thompson, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Carr, Seraton. Stanley Thornton, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. R. Lewis, Alfred Tigle, Providence; Boston, Beach, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. L. White, Linden, N. J.; J. B. Brown, Lexington, Ky.; C. A. Madison, Lee Woodson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Wallace, N. Y.; and Mrs. John Adams, Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. O. Miller, Madison, N. J.; J. Fouls, Atlantic City, Emma Ransom House Mrs. Georgia Alexander, Mrs. Anna Jane Kine, Miss Helen Hubbard, Mrs. Margaret Goosin, Miss Lucille West, Pittsburgh, Miss Linda West, N. J. Mrs. Faith Trauth, Trenton, N. J. Mrs. M. E. Sandford, Mrs. Ophilia Gibson, St. Louis; Miss Russell Giles, Cedarhurst, L. I. Mrs. Hazel Estridge, Utica, N. Y.; Mrs. Agnes Walker, Hudson, N. Y.; Mrs. Elizabeth Watson, Cambridge; Miss Carol Tyler, Greenwich, Comm.; Mrs. Henry King, Waterford, Comm.; Mrs. Iris Rye, Mrs. Barbary Dyett, New York City; Miss Vern Joech, Mount Bay, D. W. I. TOURISTS STOP in RANBAS CITY at the LINCOLN HOTEL 1201 Woodland. Modern transient at reasonable rates. Ahon furnished apartments. The New York Amsterdam News Edward Lewis Photo. Arkins, photographed by The Amster- home at No. 90 Edgecombe avenue home after May 1. bill. We Harlemites are indebted to Mr. Koenig for his unremitting de- forts to establish the new court distr. "The establishment of this new court, with its two new judges, means justice to our Harlem population after ten years of political obstructions and delays by Democratic governors. Furthermore, the Democratic gov- nistration, among the full ten years joined hands with the Democratic State officials in defeating the crea- tion of the court. The final success in giving Harlem its new court and judges is an event justifying the la- yalty of the Negro voter to the Re- publican party." Physician Must Serve Eight Months in Jail BOSTON, April 28 (ANP.)—Dr. Franklin A. Myers, Roxbury, was sentenced to serve eight months in the Worcester county jail for issuing fraudulent prescriptions for drugs. The case was heard in the Federal District Court before Judge James A. Lowell. Asst. U. S. Atty. Ellihu D. Stone stated that the defendant had issued the prescriptions for drugs to be used by the physician himself. A probation was opposed by Officer Richard B. McSweeney. He believed that if the doctor would serve the full time in jail, he would be cured of the drug habit. Dr. Myers was one of the most brilliant students ever to graduate from the Harvard Medical School. Notice LEONARD PLASKETT Formerly located at 155 West 137th St. is now located at 23 WEST 112th STREET Edgecombe 6055 Carpet Cleaning 353 West 54th St. Established 1875 Our Only Place Tel. Columbus 4615 J. & J. W. Williams THE HARLEM DUME MESSENGER SERVICE Phone Number Changed to CATHEDRAL Purcells Dumel Delivered to Any Part of Harlem for Ic Open Daly and Sunday Till 12 P. M. You Need - I Sell INSURANCE Why Can't We Get Together? FIRE — LIFE COMPENSATION PLATE GLASS We have opening for several men who would like to earn money while learning the general insurance business. Apply to the Stephens' Insurance Agency 2297 Seventh Avenue Telephone Harlem 4315-3059 Cops Accuse Man as "Policy Banker"; Arrest Two Women as His Collectors Police Continue Warfare Against Clearing House Gambling—High Bail for Persons Charged With Promoting Betting A man accused of being a "policy banker" and two women believed to be his collectors were arraigned Thursday in Heights Court before Magistrate Douras. They were held for a further hearing. Harry Frank, 42, 600 West 186th street, was the man, and his alleged associates were Mrs. Emma Blackman, 31, and Miss Helen Jones, 25, both of Astoria, L. I. Frank was held in $2,000 ball. Ira E. Evans, 42, 1065 Woodycrest avenue, an alleged collector, was held in $3,000 ball for trial in Special Sessions, while Bailie Bailey, 35, 141 West 144th street, was held in $500 ball, also for the higher court, and five others were held for a further hearing. Frank Harrison, 34, 2115 Fifth avenue; UllysSES Jones, 27, 2 East 127th street, were held for a further hearing. They described themselves as Lena Williams, 22, 229 West 144th street; Ceil Harmon, 27, 239 West 137th street; Jesse Sage, 27, 217 West 127th street; Henry Hayman, 54, 328 West 134th street; Charles Davis, 111 West 134th street; Henderson Taylor, 40, 261 West 134th street; Hardy, 273 West 134th street. Louise House, 31, 2195 Fifth avenue who was arraigned Thursday on a similar charge, was also held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions. Arraigned last Wednesday, one man was held in $2,500 ball and four others in ball for $500 each for trial in Special Sessions. The men were arrested by detectives from Inspector McNell's staff Harry Smalls, 32, 268 West 144th A woman and six men were arraigned on complaint of Detectives Parikh and Kennelly of Inspector McNeil's staff. All were held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions. "Konjola Has Surely Made Good With Me" Suffered for Years and Then Found First Relief in This Modern and Different Medicine Times without number Konjola, the modern compound, has proved its power over illness that has burged on years after year, defying and resisting every other medicine and treatment tried. This effectiveness of Konjola may be readily explained. Konjola man is one of the juices of roots and herbs of known medicinal value. All of these were used to perform in cleansing and stimulating the ailing organs, and in ridding the body of the impurities that have not been cast off in the natural way. Would you see how Konjola man is used in Mrs. Annie Miles, 453 North Broadway, Konjera, N. Y. Then visit the Konjola Man in fact about this modern medicine, seven million bottles of which were used in two years. A medicine has to have man to make it work. The Konjola Man at the Wheeler drug store, St. street and Broadway, New York City, and another at the Hancock Fulton Brooklyn, Learn what Konjola has done, and then decide what you will do about it. You will learn the useful words of Mrs. Miles, who said to a Konjola Man: For a great many years I suffered beyond words from various ailments caused from poison in my system. People would not do it, say like a heavy weight in my stomach. Gas formed and caused great distress. Constipation was of long standing, and headaches were awful. I became nervous, and I was very worried about my back. I tried about everything recommended, but nothing helped me like Konjola. Constipation was corrected and headaches stopped right at the start of the treatment. Then I was mitigationed by lies and a few other conditions. I could eat with the distressing gas afterwards. I began to sleep better, and instead of being tired in the morning I am full of energy and feel like doing my work. Konjola surely made good with me. Konjola contains no alcohol, no nerve-deadening. It needs no heart-depressing chemicals. It needs so much FREE SAMPLES GIVEN BY KONJOLA MEN. There is a Konjola Man at the Whelan drug store, direct store and Broadway New York City, and another at the Hanover drug store, 399 Bridge Street, near Fulton, Brooklyn, where daily they are meeting the public and telling the region's store store that it is not available predicting the public may also visit a Konjola Man at any of these drug stores: Whelan Drug Store.....Slist & Broadway Neve Drug Store.....555 W. 19th St. At St. Nickolas QUEEN'S Whelan Drug Store.....Sutphin Blvd. & Jamaica Ave. HUDSON COUNTY, NEW JERSEY Whelan Drug Store..Third and Wash- ington Streets, Hoboken Whelan Drug Store..Central Avenue and Bower Street, Jersey City Konjola is sold by all LIGGETT DRUG STORES, WALGREEN DRUG STORES, WHELAN DRUG STORES, WHELAN DRUG STORES, Service Drug Stores, Davis and Han- over Drug Stores, Brooklyn, all Geno- vee Drug Stores, Astorin, and by all leading drugsists throughout the New Renting Agent Held for Retaining Cash Deposit Edgar M. Bowen, 40, a real estate salesman, 2 West 128th street, was held by Magistrate Douras in Heights Court in $500 bail for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned last Wednesday charged with withholding money given to him by a prospective tenant as a deposit on a new apartment. Bowen was arraigned on complaint of her Lillian Randall, 224 West 139th street. She testified that Bowen accepted $45 from her to hold an apartment at 311 West 137th street, for her. Later when she applied to him he refused to give her the apartment or return the money to her. Bowen admitted getting the $45, which he said he spent in renovating the apartment, which he rented to another tenant because Mrs. Randall had not accepted the apartment in time. Atlantic City's Alleged Corn Liquor King Held ATLANTIC CITY, April 28 (ANP.) —Harry Parzo, whom police say supplies a great part of the liquor to the Northside, was held under $10,600 bail for the Grand Jury following arrangement before Magistrate Allmond. Parzo was arrested after police had questioned Mrs. Lida Bird, 220 N. Pennsylvania avenue, following her arrest for maintaining a public nuisance. In Mrs. Bird's possession was found a telephone number which police say is listed under Parzo's name. It was through that number that he inquired, learned. Mrs. Bird told police at the hearing that when she wished a new supply of COAL Burning INS—and Gives HEAT of 25c Per Tom allowed those paying cash— payment within 30 days ON with this Company must INFRACTION of the Customer. s from GGINS COAL CO., INC. ~ Utmost in Service & Quality and Order Department e and 141st Street Hurst 7334 EXTRACTED FREE FOR Good Clean Free Burning Coal That BURNS—and G A Discount of 25c from present prices allowed those or if charged—for payment w EVERY TRANSACTION with this be to the entire SATISFACTION Direct receivers from the Mines JOSEPH WIGGINS in Ser Main Office and Order Dept Fifth Avenue and 14 BRAdhurst TEETH EXTRACT FOR Good Clean Free Burning COAL Coal That BURNS—and Gives HEAT A Discount of 25c Per Ton from present prices allowed those paying cash— or if charged—for payment within 90 days EVERY TRANSACTION with this Company must be to the entire SATISFACTION of the Customer. Direct receivers from the Mines JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO. INC. ~ Utmost in Service & Quality Main Office and Order Department Fifth Avenue and 141st Street BRAdhurst 7334 TEETH EXTRACTED FREE and this these and this these If it hurts you, you are the judge. That's my assurance to you. Ten years of experience extracting thousands of teeth enable me to give you this posi- tive assurance. Come and be convinced, and I assure you to have a tooth pulled again. No charge LOOSE PLATES THAT Bring your old loose-fitting Plates make them like NEW AGAIN AT A NOVOCAINE GAS ADMINISTRATOR DR. EDWARD R. SURGEON DR. Over 10 Years' A 303 West 125th Street, N. W and I assure you, you will never be afraid toain. No charge if I hurt you! PLATES TIGHTENED Matting Plates to my office, and I will GAIN AT A SMALL COST. AS ADMINISTERED X-RAY ARD ROSENTHAL EON DENTIST Years' Experience. street, N. W. Corner Eighth Ave. phone Monument 9021 ALLY PAYMENTS ARRANGED paired While You Wait] Come and be convinced, and I assure you, you will never be afraid to have a tooth pulled again. No charge if I hurt you! LOOSE PLATES TIGHTENED Bring your old loose-fitting Plates to my office, and I will make them like NEW AGAIN AT A SMALL COST. They described themselves as Lena Williams, 22, 229 West 1414 street; Cecil Harmon, 27, 299 West 137th street; Joseph Jones, 67, 217 West 127th street; Henry Hayman, 54, 236 West 134th street; Charles Davis, 111 West 134th street; Henderson Taylor, 40, 261 West 134th street; and Robert Hardy, 273 West 134th street. Louise House, 31, 2159 Fifth avenue, who was arraigned Thursday on a similar charge, was also held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions. Arraigned last Wednesday, one man was held in $2,500 ball and four others in ball for $500 each for trial in Special Sessions. The men were arrested by detectives from Inspector McNell's staff. Harry Smalls, 32, 268 West 1414 street, was held in $2,500 ball, when the police stated he was a collector, held in $500 ball described themselves as William Johnson, 38, 101 West 130th street; Clarence Johnson, 40, 101 West 141st street; George Simpson, 28, 200 West 147th street; and William Dowdy, 40, 239 Seventh avenue. When BABIES are upset Baby lills and saliments seem twice as serious at night. A sudden cry may mean colic. Or a sudden attack of diarrhea—a condition it is always important to check quickly. How would you meet this emergency—tonight? Have you a bottle of Castoria ready? There is nothing that can take the place of this harmless but effective remedy for children; nothing that acts quite the same, or has quite the same comforting effect on them. For the protection of your wee one—for your own peace of mind—keep this old, reliable prepara- Net Concentrate 15 Fluid Bottles 900 DROPS CASTORIA ALCOHOL - 12 PER CENT. A Miracle Respirant for the Treatment of Cough and Sneezing. Best for the Treatment and Bottle of INNESIS CHILDREN. Thursday Prescription Destination Laboratory Optics, Merck or Minerva. NOT NATURALITY. Agreement with CENTRAL CO. Address: 1234 Main Street New York, NY 10001 Phone: (212) 555-1234 Email: info@centralco.com A helpful remedy for Cough and Sneezing and Powerfulness and Oxygen. Standardized in the industry. Pay Ready Expiration Date The CENTRAL CO. NEW YORK AT 1234 Main Street 35 DROPS - 400 GROUNDS tion always on hand. But don't keep it just for emergencies; let it be an everyday aid. Its gentle influence will ease and soothe the infant who cannot sleep. Its mild regulation will help an older child whose tongue is coated because of sluggish bowels. All druggists have Castoria; the genuine bears Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. ```markdown ``` ANCE liquor, she simply called the number police say is Farzo's and asked for "C. C." or "a cap of corn." Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the expense of a large office for plate can be relined at a small cost. Call at any of our seven offices for free examination and advice. DR.BLOOM DENTIST 125th Street cor. Park Ave., N. X. 125th St. cor. Seventh Ave., N. X. 86th St. cor. Lexington Ave., N. X. 46th St. cor. Broadway, N. X. 34th Street cor. Third Ave., N. X. 34th Street cor. Ninth Ave., N. X. Albee Theatre Building, Brooklyn DeKalb Ave. at Fulton Street Broken Plates Repaired While You Wait Lady Attendants at all offices HOKEE BROOKS at Sunday, 8 to 1 ESTABLISHED OVER 15 YEARS DRIVE BY TEST SINCE 1857 Drive The Blues Away Order From Dobbins To Insure Prompt Delivery 4457 Harlem 4459 4458 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Ave. "We LOVE THE BLUES MAGAZINE" CANT SEE HEY? SERVES YOU RIGHT! I TOLD YOU TO GO TO KAPLAN AT 531 LENOXAVE, AND HAVE A PAIR OF GLASSES FITTED—YOU WOULD SAVE MONEY AND BE SATISFIED—HE IS RIGHT OPPOSITE THE HARLEM HOSPITAL Symptoms of Stomach Disease tite, loss of strength, loss headache, dizziness. Ulcer of Stomach, Cancer, Chrono Ostearch, Anemia, Vomiting of Bile Osteoclasts, Cysts and other Intestinal Diseases, Dilated Stomach, Dropping of Stomach, etc. As these results are all serious and in many cases require a surgical operation, it is not common prudence to be examined by an expert, and especially so 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, Dr. Doyle treats Diseases of the Lungs, Heart, Blood, Nerves, Bladder, Kidneys, Nose, Ear, Bones, Spine, Skin and other Piles and Varicose Ulcers cured without operation or detention from work PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE 129 East 17th Street Between Union Square and Third Ave. New York Office Hours: 10 A. M to 7:10 P. M. Daily. Fridays 10 A. M to 12. Sundays 10 A. M to 1 P. M. R. D. Doe. Physician in Charge 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, mentals, and those possessed of ill-gotten gains. Page Six Donald Parker Taylor, 214 West 141st street, is at the International Hospital under the service of Dr. Godfrey Nurse. Mrs. Lucile Burleigh, proprietor of a Seventh avenue flower shop, has been indisposed for a week. Mrs. Odessa Warren Morse, 2263 Seventh avenue, left the city last week to join her husband, Roy Mosey, in Kansas City. They are going by motor from there to Los Angeles on a six weeks' trip. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Winslow, 167 West 143d street, had as their Sunday dinner guests the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Willis, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sweeney, and Mrs. M. Roland Finger, Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose M. Millie East Orange N.J. The table decorations were of Easter titles and tails. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas, Mrs. Mamle Teele and Mrs. Anderson and daughter of Keyport, N. J., were callers at the Winslow's home. Mrs. Julia Mite Fitzgerald, 139 West 180th street, who was taken very seriously ill, Saturday, April 19, is slowly recovering under the constant care of Dr. E. P. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Morris, 402 West 153d street, and their house guests, Mesdames Snowden Williams and George Health of Detroit, attended the marriage of Mrs. Winnil Spaulding of Detroit, in Philadelphia, last week. The entire party, including the newlyweds, motored here after the reception. The Spauldings and Mesdames Williams and Heath have gone on to Detroit. Mrs. Floyd J. Calvin, 2816 Eighth avenue, had as her week-end guest Miss Bernice Dutrelleu of Philadelphia, special correspondent of The Pittsburgh Courier. Mrs. Carl Boxill gave a party for two of her sons, John and Carl, and for her nephew, David Johnson, Saturday afternoon at the Rev. Mr. Johnson's home, 18 West 122d street. The child's present were George Hunter, Virgil Wright, Franklin Nichols, Gary Illidge, Joseph Woolfin, Jane White, Walter White, Jr. Stanley Taylor, Alice Bailley, Florenta Lee, Henry Tankard, Charles Lee, Lloyd Rogers. A reception was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Moorehill, 1648 Park avenue, in honor of the confirmation of their daughter grooves, in the Lutheran faith at the Church of Transfiguration, last week. The six godparents of Miss Moorhead, namely, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bands, L. C. Schested, Miss Lorea Schested, Mrs. Edith Boyd and John Skeet, were among those present. The T. Arnold Hills, 1945 Seventh avenue, returned to the city from Durham, N. C., on Saturday night. George E. Gordon, supreme keeper of records and seals, secretary of the Do You Want A Baby? Do You Want A Baby? Regular $1.00 Treatment sent free—one to each family "I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my heart, but was denied," writes Mrs. L. S. Scheller, Indiana. For her prescription. While taking the second box I made a happy express my happily needed a sick day. I be- came the mother of a child, baby. God only know. My mother hope every woman longing a mother longing a mother loving yourour medicine. You are wishing this letter and picture for your nation. Thank you. ```markdown ``` --- "Married 11 years: I would never have writes Ms. White, writes to be a moth, to be a mother." Baby Scheller and any childREN. 4% months, 17% lbs medicines. Now I am to be a mothe. in October. My dentist with realised. a special based on Glandular activity, has been used with such results by thousands of women with a full dollar treatment, postpaid, no C.O.D. a full dollar obligation, free to every woman who writes. Dr. DePew has also send 1000 free treat- ments. Dr. DePew will also send a free booklet, "Childless Marriages Explained." Slimp. Dr. DePew believes you will do and will be mailed in plain wrapper, Dr. DePew believes you will be surprised SUPER, COATES House, Kansas City, Mo. BENTON VILLAGE HOSPITAL Beneficiary Department of the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, was the Easter week guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Willis at their residence in West 137th street. Mr. Gordon, who is also chairman of the Supreme Lodge trustee board, has been on an assignment in Connecticut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Maryland in interest of his fraternal organization. Mrs. Bertha Cotton, 220 West 139th street, and her daughter, Gloria, were in Atlantic City for the holidays. Jules Bledsoe, 409 Edgecombe avenue, entertained some of his friends at tea on Saturday. Stella Castro has returned to her home from the Fifth Avenue Hospital, where she was during several weeks' illness. Mrs. Willie Europe, 215 West 135th street, is convalescent from a long illness. C. Carroll Clark enters St. Vincent's Hospital today for an operation. Dr. and Mrs. Woolridge D. Gaskin during the week entertained Mrs. Mattaild Whyte, Miss Mabel Bishop and Winslow Gaskin at luncheon. William J. Greene, 153 West 131st street, assistant to Granville O. Paris, is recuperating from a recent illness. His wife, the former Marjorie Harris, was his nurse. Matthew Carnan gave a Dutch supper in honor of Mrs. Helen B. Spyhle of Granbury Park, who is to live in Chester, N. J., at his home, on Saturday evening. The guests present were: Mrs. Brancha Watson, A. W. Dill, Miss Ethel Lloyd, Miss Assotoa Marshall, G. Rogers, T. Carter, Merrill Dames, Miss Madeline Wales, Miss K. Wales, Miss Ablele Mason, Miss Anderson, Miss J. Moseley, Pappy, Levittons Lyons, Charles C. Johnson, E. Newton Gilliam, C. B. Bishop, Bill Thomas, Miss Virginia Foster, Miss Mabel Adams, Glenn C. Clement, Miss Ethel MacLeod of Boston, and Willis A. Williams, Jr. Miss Marguerite L. White, 124 West 114th street, is recovering from an operation at the International Hospital, 138th street and Seventh avenue, for appendicitis. Mrs. Bessie Gadsen, 156 West 141st street, gave a luncheon party in honor of Miss May Ryan, a member of the Hampton Institute Choir, last spring. The others present were: Misses Eleanor Schriner, Thelma Yancey, Adelle Greer; Mesdames Carolyn Lewis and M. Perry. Mrs. Rawley Long, 75 Nicholas place, had as her guest Miss Louise Bondurant of Virginia, who returned home last Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Lewis, 1947 Seventh avenue, returned to the city last Wednesday morning, after four weeks in Chicago, where Mr. Lewis was gravely ill from pneumonia. Mrs. Mary Staunton, one of the social leaders of Pittsburgh and the wife of Attorney William Staunton, was in the city for a week. During her visit here, she was entertained by Mesdames Eddie Johnson and Bessye J. Bearden. Mrs. Mary E. Griffin, 1223 New Jersey avenue, N. W., Washington, is here visiting the Lewises, her son-in-law and daughter. Mrs. Griffin teaches in the Washington public school system. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Laplay, 408 Edgecombe avenue, gave a bridge party last. Wednesday in honor of their tenth wedding anniversary. Their guests were: Mr. and Mrs. William P. Armstead, Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Edwards; Miss Ursula Aloes, Allan Wilcox, Montclair; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simms; Alfred James, brother of Mrs. McLairy; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Andrews, Nassau Jama (Continued on Page Eight.) SWEET PERSONALITY USE Cream 25-30g Powder 25g "No-Scent" "Your Silent Friend" Destroy All Perspiration Odors Mary Rosette Tell us your troubles, we can help you Learn to Grow Hair — Write Us Address all mail to Mme. T. G. Bramlette 1530-1532 7th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. HAWAIIAN BUILT ON MERIT Aster Social Club Sponsors Banquet Ralph C. Bannister Acts as Master of Ceremonies for the Occasion The Aster Social and Literary Cluo, of which Ira H. Carnegie is the president, was host on Thursday evening to thirty-five of its members and friends at an elaborate banquet held at the St. Luke's Club Dining Room, 125 West 130th street, on the occasion of the club's first anniversary. Pink roses and joquills were used in profusion as the chief decoration for the three tables at which the guests were seated. The colors of the club, gold and blue, were used very effectively on the menu cards. Ralph C. Bannister, who served as master of ceremonies, introduced the various speakers and guests. R. J. Kirkpatrick of the Jamaica Benevolent Association was the guest of honour and delivered a speech to others speakers were Winifred B. Nathan, Ph.D.; Dr. H. M. Embden and Mr. Carnegie, president of the club. Plano selections by Misses Khona Ellott and Ivy K. Brown, together with a saxophone solo by Charles Booker, orchestra leader, were also features of the evening's entertainment. Mr. Booker was accompanied at the piano by his daughter, Miss Florence Booker. The other guests included Mrs. Ira H. Carnegie, Mr. and Mrs. Luther L. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson, Mrs. Beryl Stanton, Mrs. Gertie Noseworth, and Mrs. Ira Hyton; Misses Madeline Dwyer, S. I. Lurene Vassell, Myrtle Booker, Mildred Fisher, T. Morgan and Ernesta Tingleg. Also Lester Forrester, Roye Neita, Charles Booker, Harold LaRaque, John Gyles, C Hendrick Powell, Walter F. Sinclair and Leroy Spence. WEDDINGS CASMINSKI-JACKSON. Miss Alberta E. Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jackson of Jericho, Long Island, was married to Jesse Louis Casminski on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The wedding ceremony, which took place at the home of the bride's parents, was distinguished and impressive because of its simplicity. Only the immediate family and a few friends were present, among these being Miss Phoebe Underhill, a former schoolmate of the bride and the daughter of a Long Island millionaire. Subsequent to the ceremony, the guests were entertained by the bride's parents at an elaborate wedding feast. Miss Josephine Jackson, sister of the bride was mad of-honor, and A. Maimon was present. Mrs. Casminski is a graduate nurse from the Harlem Hospital Nursing School, and a registered nurse in the City and State of New York. Mr. Gasminski, who entered New York University in 1927, after having graduated from DeWitt Clinton High School with the highest scholastic record ever attained at that institution, is now a junior in the University Hall division of New York University. Likewise, he is an honor student in college. Since entering college, he has been accorded the following recognitions in his extra-curricular activities; Chairman of the Sophomore Rules and Hat Committee, 1928; member of the Vigilance Committee, vice-chairman of the Junior Mall Committee, vice-chairman of the College, 1930; and a member of the Commons Club, 1929. His fraternity is Alpha Phi Alpha. Lewis—Cofer. Mme. May Bell Becks Cofer, retired modiste, was married to David Sylvester Lewis of Boston, last Wednesday evening, at her home, 320 West 388th street. The Rev. Mme. Sylvester Nulty Street Baptist. Church performed the ceremony, which was followed by a dinner and reception. The bride, who was given in marriage by her son, Clarence Thomas, was attended by Mrs. Elizabeth Burns, as matron of honor. Alex F. Moore was the best man for Mr. Lewis. Preceding the marriage, Mrs. E. H. Brice sang "Oh, Promise Me"; after the marriage, Mrs. Mary Agnes Jordan gave a humorous version of "Oh, Promise Me." Following an eight weeks' honey-moon trip to California, the couple will reside at the bride's home. Moses—Valentine. The marriage of Miss Lillian Valentine and Alvin J. Moses, editor of The Interstate Tattler, is scheduled to take place today. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. George Ray, 450 St. Nicholas avenue, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Georgette A. Ray, to Henry G. Jeter, Jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Jeter of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Eaton, N. J. The wedding will take place on June 15. The Rays are formerly of Stroudsburg, Pa. Henry Tellow's BLUE MOON FACE POWDER, to 50, and velvet, gives just that tone of alluring, light, skinny skin you've always craved. It outgrows you into a sustaining fragrance which lasts for hours! Boy friends fall helplessly in love—just try it out and see—as captivating and as moonlight lizard! The New York Amsterdam News Debutantes Play Hostesses at Sunday Afternoon Tea at Gumby's Studio THE WOMEN'S CLUB C·L·U·B C·H·A·T·S Private Instructions to every pupil. No limited time to finish. Pay while learning. Phone or write for particulars. Guaranteed to Lighten DARK, OLIVE AND TAN COMPLEXIONS MARLE' (Pronounced Mar-Lay) BLEACHING LOTION What is more lovely than a satin- smooth, flawless light skin? It fascinates! Marle' gives you a beautiful light and glowing complexion. Alma Curtis, popular actress with the 'Black and White' Revue, writes: Geniuses: This delightful Bleaching Lotion has my unqualified endorse- ment. It lightens and softens my skin. Respectfully. ALMA CURTIS. 60¢ and $100 Sizes Delightful, fragrant Marle' ... invari- ably found on the modern dressing table because it banishes oily skin, re- duces large pores and is a harmless mellow blench. If your Druggist or Beauty Parlor cannot supply you and us your name and address with renifluence and wo will mail you a bottle of Marle'. Wellington Laboratories, Inc. 1415 Philpot St., Baltimore, Md. Sunday afternoon teas remain popular, and the one given by The Primrose Patch, a club of debutantes on April 27 at Gumney Book Studio, Fifth avenue at 131st street, is a sure test of this. Maurice Hunter, artist's model, gave some interpretive poses; O. Richard Reid gave a talk on art; Theo Hernandez and Thomas Corbett sang. The officers and members of the club pictured here are as follows: Sitting (left to right)-Dorothy Burton, Eulah Smith; Helen McIntosh, president; Helen Butler. The Allquots met at the home of Mrs. Ruth Harvey last Monday evening. Plans were completed for a dance on Friday evening. Bessie Gudsen is president; Carylon S. Lewis, 200 Bradhurst avenue, secretary. The Royal Chevalleries met Friday night at the home of Harold Howard, 220 West 149th street, to discuss a forthcoming dance. The Avon Tennis Club gave its third annual Easter dance at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue, last Wednesday night. For the entertainment of their guests, The Equity Progressive Club had Juanita Fox of Jack Blue's Studio, Beat Footes, Ernest Boman, the Speaker of Small's Parade, to perform at the Blue and Gold Easter Revival at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue, last Monday night. Mrs. Ruth Farrell, 300 West 147th street, was hostess to the E Pluribus Learn Hunter's I Method of Be in Every vice-president: Thelma Lee, treasurer, and Ruth Penn. Standing to right)—Ethel Hughes, Mary Burges, June Brown, Elsie Ellerger, Marie Mitchell. The members who are not in the picture are: Marie Alexander, Marjorie Reld, Eloise Mitchell, Johnson. Whitaker and Mildred Johnson. Some of their guests were: Misses Helen J. McKenzie, Adleen Greer, Sylvia Best; Ralph DeMunck, J. Anderson; Miss Madlyn Wales, Heirry J. Smith; the Rev. Shelton H. Bishop; Misses Mar- C·H·A·T·S Unum Club last Wednesday evening. A dance will be given by this group at Club Witoka on May 17. The Olympic Club of the Brathwaite Business School elected the following officers at a meeting held last week: Bella Davis, president; Athene Ghyll, vice-president; Eleanor Hooper, secretary, and Helen Williams, treasurer. The members of the club will entertain their friends at a dance on Friday evening, May 9, at the Association of Trade and Commerce. The New York and New Haven Association, Inc. will promote its frolic and ball at the Renaissance Casino, 136th street and Seventh avenue, Monday evening, May 12. The board of managers consists of George F. Henderson, chairman; Edward F. Efort, Charles H. Gardiner; Albert F. Queenan, G. Burkley, Edward W. Hopkins and Wilfred G. Butler. The Literary and Social Club held (Continued on Page Seven.) garet Johnson, Sadie Clark, Rae Olley, Eunice Shrevees, Anna Jones; Edward Garrett, Mrs. A. Thoms, Robert Anthony, Miss Euniceales, Edward G. Perry, Miss Henry, Goldy, Lillewellyn Heyler, Eugene Brame, Charles Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. E. McIntosh, William Pickens; Miss Elsie Hunter, Lane Baber, Anna Small; Davis Licorris, John Sheppard, Jr., Milton Sappson, Sheppard, Theodore Pullman, Mrs. R. E. Georgeianna Simms, Samuel Wallace and Miss Mayme L. Gary. ZETA PHI BETA SPONSORS BRIDGE Zeta Phi Beta sorority gave its annual iter-sorority bridge party on Saturday at the spacious home of Mrs. Mamie L. Anderson-Pratt, 239 West 131st street, the officers of each sorority being the guests. Those present were: Misses Dorothy Derrick, Cecil H. Parker, Dorothy Oliver, Rho chapter of Delta Sigma Theta; Hilda Stoute of Tau Omega McLachlan and Helen Lankford, Edith Thomas of Lambdin and Olive Mary Thomas of Lambdin and Kappa Alpha; Gertrude Robinson Phi Delta Kappa; Ethel Mel M Brown, Dr. Julia B. Johnson, Pi Delta Mu; Stephanie Davis, Gladys Stoner, Dr. Vera Irwin, Will Branch. Those winning prizes were Edith Mc Is the only reason these genuine foxes are so valuable is the low price. All genuine. Silver-polished. All Platinum. Cross Foxes, ect. Perfect. Worn on worn on street. Also two and three foxes on posits accepted. Every purchase guar- tion. Beautiful Foxes. 825 455 Other. YOUR FUOR COAT MADE LIKE NEW, $10 Including Insurance, Repairing, Cleaning, Cleaning and Storage Many people think that if they obtain good results with plain Poro Hair Grower they will do even better with Poro Special Hair Grower. This is not true because these two preparations are made for entirely different purposes. Plain Poro Hair Grower is wonderful for stimulating the growth of the hair. Poro Special Hair Grower corrects the irritated or diseased condition in an unhealthy scalp, removing excess dandruff and checking thin or falling hair. Be sure to choose the right Poro Hair Grower. MAIL ALWYNS CLUB SPONSORS DANCE E. R. Eason Supervises Unique Decoration of Ballroom The Alhambra Ballroom, 126th street and Seventh avenue, was transformed into a veritable fairy garden Friday evening, when The Alwyns, a social club, composed exclusively of males, was host to about 500 persons at a dance. E. Ronald Eason came from Chicago to supervise the decoration of the ballroom and the hand of an artist was seen, in the final result, by the guests upon their arrival shortly after 10 o'clock. The entire scheme of decoration was that of a formal English garden and was built around a beautiful fountain topped by a marble faun. A profusion of palm and cypress trees, a garden he and there, together with the aid of soft, shimmering lights, made the illusion complete. Chick Webb's Alhambra Orchestra furnished the music. Entertainment included an interpretative dance by Miss Dorothy Saunders, entitled "Shadow of Romance," and a group of children from The Ann Jones Daneing School, under the direction of Miss Jones, gave a delightfully beautiful dance interpretation of "Love's Magic Spell." T. Dudley Mossop, a music teacher of the Alwyns, Remaining officers and the Alwyns are: E. Philip Williams, Jr., vice-president; Ernest C. Smith, secretary; Carlion E. Gordon, assistant secretary; Thomas L. Rogers, treasurer; Geraldo Quirty, business manager; also Lawrence Alberga, Clinton Arnold, Dudley Browne, Roy Espeut, William Gourdine, Jr., Arthur Grieg, and Joseph J. Yancey, Jr. W. H. ALLENS HOSTS AT TWO PARTIES Mrs. William H. Allen, wife of the local physician, entertained at bridge in honor of her sister, Mrs. Louise Pack of Washington, last Monday evening. Mrs. Pack returned home Sunday. The bridge guests were: Mesdames E. P. Roberts, Mabelle Williams, Edith Alexander, Henrietta Williams, Harry Bragg, Maurice Curtis of Paterson, Emma Payne Howard, Thomas Johnson, Rudolph Fisher, Goldie Graves; Misses Louise Logan; Ruth Howard, another sister of the hostess; Mae C. Alexander, first; Helen Lankford, second; Willie Branch, third; Cecil Parker, consolation. Members of Epsilon chapter of Zeta Phi Beta as hostesses were Misses Blanche Russell, president; Thelma Henderson, Vivienne Shurland, Josephine Carroll, Andrades Lindsay, Lillian Pleasant Glover, Dr. Mabel Duggins, Wenonah Harvey, Doralyne Spence Jackson. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1930 CLUB ORS DANCE On Supervises Decoration Wallroom a Ballroom, 126th seventh avenue, was a veritable fairy evening, when The club, composed ex- sus, was host to about dance. Son came from Chie- se the decoration of and the hand of an in the final result. WILLIAM PICKENS, JR., WEDS EMILIE BROWN Miss Emile Brown, a Y. W. C. A. secretary in Philadelphia, became the bride of William Pickens, Jr. Saturday April 19, in the chapel at the Municipal Building shortly after they purchased a license. Miss Brown, who gave her address as 5728 Poplar street, Philadelphia, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown of that city. Mr. Pickens, who is 23 and a stud- ent in the Fordham Law School, lives at 156 Macon street, Brooklyn, with his family. His father is a field secretary at 69 Fifth Avenue. One of his sisters, Harriet, was recently honored at Smith College in Massa- chusets, where she is a senior. Mr. Pickens, Jr., besides being a recent graduate of Lincoln University, is an accomplished musician and a member of the Omega Phi Phi fraternity. Hawes, Branda Ray Moryck and Alice Simms. Stephen Lewis, a nephew of the Allens, was entertained by them last Wednesday afternoon with a birthday anniversary party. John Murray, Orville Oliver, Thomas Johnson, Hugh Fisher, Stanley Myles, Ruth and Faith Norman are the little guests who helped him enjoy his sixth anniversary. ILL AT HOME Mrs. Sadie Holley, 224 West 1424 street, has been confined to bed for more than a week, under the care of Dr. Vernon Ayer. How do the Stars Lovely hair, even on the stars of the stage and screen, is rarely natural. Almost always it is the result of constant care. Frequent washing of the hair with WAVIE Soap and Shampoo; then a brisk rub into the scalp of WAVIE Rinse; and finally it is almost like magic, you can see a wondrous change. The gentle nourishing oils provide the long, straight, and becomes long, straight, and soft as silk. In a few weeks you have achieved a new charm. Real hair beauty! Wavine is delightfully perfum de shetmyaT ihs qwl-2so, holds place of honor on thousands of toilette tables. At your drugstore or by mail: 250 D Mgr. Co. Birmingham, Ala. NEW YORK: 41 WILLOWHILL 54. CINCAGO. 20 K. Jackson Hwy. Wavine HAIR DRESSING ACCEPTS WANTED Healthy Hair is Beautiful WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1930 MALE ORGANIZATIONS PLAY HOSTS TO SOCIETY of the Week The week following Easter Sunday is always laden with social activities. It would seem that everybody likes to be "among those present," and strangely enough the same pleasure seekers receive bids to all the dances. Club groups with memberships composed solely of men were the outstanding hosts to Society during the week. To know just where to go, and how much time to spend after you were once there, proved a problem to many. Still, every dance hall was seemingly crowded throughout the night, presumably because the dancers were clever enough to divide their time. Club Chats (Continued from Page SIX) its regular meeting at 400 Manhattan Alpha Bowling Club, Inc. Alpha Bowling Club, Inc., entertained its guests at New Star Casino, 107th street and Lexington avenue, last Tuesday night. The same night the three local chapters of Phil Beta Sigma played hosts at the Alhambra Balletroom, 126th street and Seventh avenue. Both dance halls were packed. "Alpha is getting younger each year," is what many had to say about the club which in bold type and actual practice bars "tuxedoed" men and turns away persons who forget to bring along their coveted invitations. Gary D. Blue is president of this group. Those assisting him are Dr. Robert N. McCallum, vice-president, Milford D. Brown, secretary, Joseph Queenan, treasurer, Marcelle Harper, librarian; Dr. David L. Best, chairman of the committee. Hertel B. L. Bruce, Louis E. Willam, Stephen P. Morris, and Edward DeLoach are the members of the board of directors. The other members are as follows: John B. Harry Lane, William D. David E. Smith, Horne Mance, Frank Simpson, Lee R. Gailard, Miller Cooper, Joseph Crawford, Lucious Owens, Charles Johnstone, William Logan, Edward S. Grant, Archibald Hooper, William A. Alexander, Richard R. Roger W. Baldpeter, Ralph O. Gothard, Archibald O. Poole, Benjamin F. Greene and Dr. Gusavus Henderson. Three chapters of the Phil Beta Sigma fraternity, which combined to entertain guests at the Alhambra, enhanced the beauty of the ball with artistic crepe paper decorations blue and white, and white color. At the reception the fraternity attached to the floor and formed the Greek letter representing "Sigma." C. D. King, president of the graduate chapter of Manhattan, welcomed the guests and introduced A. Norton, president of the undergraduate chapter of City College, and President of the Brooklyn chapter, president of the The fraters who took part in this annual formal dance are as follows: E. M. Anderson, John Ashurst, William E. Bartlett, Dr. Chas. A. Butler, Rev. C. Leroy Butler, B. D. Eyrd, Dr. J. W. Bommer, Dr. C. Opeaid, Clarence Bass, B. D. Church, Dr. N. R. Douglas, Dr. C. H. Church, Dr. T. Doles, Dr. E. Lrazell, Melville Fair, Dr. Harold E. Hull, George H. Hughly, Jr. J. Phillip Jiggetts, Dr. J. D. Jarmon, Caswell P. Johnson, L. C. Johnson, Counselor James W. Johnson, H. P. Jiggetts, Leon O. Johnson, Geo M. Jacobs, Henry R. Jackson, Gordon R. Attorney Lovell, D. Camlet, Dr. Wilshire, McD. Holder, G. H. Beaunin, Harold Linton, A. D. Linton, Alfred P. Morso, Charles Mock E. T. Mayers, Albert Nessitt H. Oliver, Dr. C. Q. Pair, H. I. Powe, John M. Royall, Dr. George M. Rackard, Vernon A. Rich, Counselor H. W. Shields, Dr. A. W. Scott, W. Julian Thomas, Harmon Unthank, B. H. J. W. Walker, Counselor H. E. Williams, Dr. Thomas H. Wright, R. L. Wanser, George M. Wilkes, D. L. Acadia Bowling Club, Inc., as usual, gave its annual complimentary assembly at Rockland Palace, 155th street and Eighth avenue, Friday night, and the hall was crowded almost to capacity. Baltimore, Sr., attorney-at-law, is president of the club. He was presented to the guests after the club body had marched in almost perfect drill formation to the far end of the dance hall. George W. Lockett is the vice-president, while Samuel A. Bentley, George H. Royal and Samuel S. Tittity serve the city in the capacity of treasurer, secretary and sergeant-at-arms, respectively. Ira L. Aldridge, William H. Allen, James N. Anderson, Julian R. Anderson, J. Hillard Bowen, J. Arnold Cann, J. Emmet Carter, William J. Carter, Pharah Davis, Walter Ivy Delph, William H. Flood, Floyd D. Fowkes, Louis V. Griffin, Charles Hill, Roland R. Johnson, Lucius C. Jones, T. Henry Karney, Edward G. Marrin, Oscar A. R. Michen, Leo Fitz Nearon, Hamlyton G. Parris, William C. Perry, Frank Reed, John S. Satterwhite, J. Wesley Smith, Samuel L. Tabb, James W. Thornton, Francis A. Turner, George W. Wetmore and Charles W. Wilson are the other members of the club. On Motor Trip. Misses Nellie Collins and Alma Chew motored to Washington, to be the guests of Miss Rose Grice, 1423 Sixth street, N. W. Phi Beta ölgma. On Motor Trip. ```markdown ``` Club Chats its regular meeting at 400 Manhattan avenue last Wednesday evening, with Turner James as host. Charles Sherald, president, led the discussion. Gally colored streamers, confetti and balloons characterized the semi-formal prom given by the Akhnocs, a club of Hunter College students, at the Wilkinson, 222 West 145th street, Thursday evening. Mrs. Rose Meyers was hostess to Las Catorce Amigas Club at her Corona, L. L, residence on Monday evening. La Critique Literary Muscae Club will meet tonight with Mrs. Ameda Mason, 420 West 146th street. Club Sunbeam held its regular meeting at the residence of the president, Mrs. Florence Kirkpatrick. Plans were laid for the annual bus outing to Savin Rock, Sunday, July 20. The Palmetto Three Social Club gave a radio party Sunday evening at the home of John H. Toomer, 237 West 115th street. The president, Thomas Horry, was toastmaster. The Aeolian Glee Club was entertained by the Queen Bees' Social Club at the home of its president, Mrs. Ethel Robinson, 2484 Seventh avenue, assisted by Mrs. Frances E. Anderson, on last Tuesday. The A-1-21 Social Club was enterMrs. Daily J. Cockrum, 409 Edgecombe avenue. The Carnation Progressive Whist Club was entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Jones, 250 West, 139th street, Friday evening, Mrs. Alice Monaya being the hostess, Mrs. E. B. Jones won the first club prize and Mrs. Grace Adams, second. Mrs. Grace Giles Strange was hostess to the members of the Aeolian Girls' Club club afternoon, shortly before the tea the club sponsored at the Walker Studio. The following evening, Mrs. Giles Strange entertained her other club. The Pierrettes, at bridge. The L-Inconnu Social Club was organized at the residence of Robert Smith on Thursday evening. The officers are as follows: Mr. S Smith, secretary, Artope, vice- president; Jens W. Thurland, treas- urer; Miss Genevieve McHoney, secretary; Miss Austa V. Beckles, recording secretary. Mrs. Katherine S. Moore, 36 West 138th street, was hostess to the Parrots' Social Club on Thursday evening. Mrs. Anna Gaynor won first bride prize, Mrs. Emma Leonard, second. The Colmade Card Club entertained its friends, Saturday evening, at the Agnes Thrope Art Salon, 208 West 134th street. Bridge was played by the guests, after which a program and dance music were played by the blind pianist, Samuel Weber. "Just Twelve" Club was entertained by Mrs. Lella Harris at 1640 26ern avenue, last Tuesday night. One of the guests, Mrs. Matilda Williams of Brooklyn, won the first prize: Mrs. William Johnson, second, and Mrs. Alma Scott, third. Mrs. Anna Lane, 137 West 130th street, was hostess to the Ace of Clubs on Sunday evening. The evening was spent in playing bridge. The Amistona Whist Club was entertained last Tuesday evening by Conrad Malone, 1319 West 133rd street A Baby in Your Home Sterility, resulting from functional ailness, should not cause any married woman to become discouraged. Hundreds who have been discouraged years, suddenly found themselves in a state of plush anticipation due to the remarkable imbecility of their description "Stertion." Its success in believing sterility due to functional ailness causes, if truly wonderful, a death of faith. St. Bradock, Pa. writes: "We are unsure whether your aplaid prescription will be glad to recommend it to any woman. Every motherhood, due to functional ailness, and who really wants children, should write and a free copy of my goodseat. A B. B. and many other things every woman should know. Please enclose 10c for postage and send a letter directly to Dr. B. W. Elders. St.-S. Schneidroe Blidge, St. Joseph, Mo. (Continued from Page Six.) years, suddenly found themselves in a state of illusion. : the remarkable influence of my private prescription "Sterilstone." Its success in relieving sterility due to functional weakness in many cases, if irony was a ```markdown ``` THE NEW YORK TIMES Mrs. G. Robert Perry The newlyweds, Dr. and Mrs. G. Robert Perry from Durham, where they were married on Saturday home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cox. They are at his avenue. The bridge is the former Lee Wade. Mrs. Perry was for ten years a secretary with Mutual Life Insurance Company, E. R. Merrick, latest executive. The couple were attended by Mrs. Viola G. Thor Elder, dean of the North Carolina College. Russell accompanied Dr. Perry to Durham and was amored who witnessed the beautiful ceremony. Dr. Perry is engaged in the practice of the dent Seventh avenue. The newlyweds, Dr. and Mrs. G. Robert Perry, have arrived here from Durham, where they were married on Saturday, April 19. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cox. They are at home at 2309 Seventh avenue. The bride is the former Eula Lee Wade. Mrs. Perry was for ten years a secretary with the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. E. R. Merrick, treasurer, was her latest executive. The couple were attended by Mrs. Viola G. Thompson and Alphonso Elder, dean of the North Carolina College. Russell Coles, of this city, accompanied Dr. Perry to Durham and was among the several hundred who witnessed the beautiful ceremony. Dr. Perry is engaged in the practice of the dental profession at 2301 Seventh avenue. The highest points for games were made by Mrs. Agne Gourdine and James Sawyers. The Silhouette Bridge Club was entained, Thursday evening, by Mrs. Willie Mae McPhail. The prizes were won by Agnes Butcher, Lorraine Hunter and Jennie Teabout in the order named. Spends Week-End Here. Dr. Alain Leroy Locke, professor of philosophy at Howard University was a week-end visitor in the city. A large number of friends and well-wishers attended the party of the Fessenden Academy Alumni Club at the Hall of Trade and Commerce on Friday evening. This is a newly organized club and its object is to foster friendships to support the boarding school at Fessenden, Fla. The proceeds of this affair are to be applied on the tuition fee of a member of one of the less fortunate families in Ocala for this year. Mrs. Mamie Ward-Hamilton is president. The Florida Circle gives its annual dance tonight at the Alhambra Ballroom, 128th street and Seventh avenue. The Audox Social Club, under the auspices of the Amiel Co-Ed Club, is the primary spring prom, which is to be held at the Pine Arts Studio, Saturday evening, May 10. Miss Frances Johnson is in charge of this affair. Les Mysterieux Club was entertained at a midnight supper at the home of Mrs. Hattie Mitchell, 19 West 130th street, last Wednesday evening. During the early part of the evening the ladies played bridge and prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. Estelle Dair second, and Mrs. Wemona McIntyre, consolation. An interesting impromptu program was presented by Mrs. Estelle McQueen. Mrs. Inez Smith-Ward is president of the club. The Harmony Executive Club held a meeting at the home of the assistant secretary, Miss Mabel Vanstort, last week. Miss Harriet Jacobs acted as chairman. LEARN A PRO BECOME IN Apex College of LEARN A PROFESSION AND BECOME INDEPENDENT Apex College of Beauty Culture The Only School Authorized to Issue Apex Diplomas Chartered by New York Board of Education 200 WEST 135th ST. Suite 106-110 Tel. Edge. 9860 OFFERS ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY TO THOSE DESIROUS OF LEARNING THE MOST OUTSTANDING SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE Take Advantage of the APEX CLUB PLAN MEMBERSHIP ENTITLES YOU TO $25.00 DISCOUNT ON $100.00 COURSE 1. Pay $5.00 and become a club member. 2. Offer open from April 15th to June 15th 3. Fill out coupon below, mail or present in person. Classes Morning, Afternoon and Evening Complete Courses in Theory and Practice of Beauty Culture COUPON APEX CLUB PLAN Name Address The New York Amsterdam News A. Robert Perry, have arrived here arrived on Saturday, April 19, at the They are at home at 2309 Seventh Alba Lee Wade. secretary with the North Carolina E. R. Merrick, treasurer, was her R. Viala G. Thompson and Alphonso College. Russell Coles, of this city, and was among the several hun- treemony. ce of the dental profession at 2301 Spends Week-End Here. Dr. Alain Leroy Locke, professor of philosophy at Howard University, was a week-end visitor in the city. Your crowning charm Bellahes May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant—you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADI Belishes May, Leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. OF FESSION AND DEPENDENT of Beauty Culture AEOLIAN CLUB PRESENTS UNIQUE TEA PROGRAM Introductory tea was given at the high street, by the Aeolian Girls' Club,ette Rowe, acting as mistress of centen of the club, Miss Wilhelmina club members and in a few well-used of the club. An introductory tea was given at the Walker Studio, 108 West 136th street, by the Aeolian Girls' Club, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Willette Rowe, acting as mistress of ceremonies, introduced the president of the club, Miss Wilhelmina Adams, who presented the club members and in a few well chosen words told the objective of the club. A program was offered including selections by the renowned Broadway Jones and Euble Blake, the Hallelujah Quartette, the Paul Bass Quartette, and two of the Grace Giles Kidds-little Janice Jackson, who sang and danced in her immutable dancer. son, Miss Ruby Cumtho, Leon Miller, Miss Sylvia Best, Miss Dorothy Miller, Thomas Elder, Mrs. Marie Marie Marianne Marianne Bata Madeline Coachman Miss Emmy Joyner, Miss Ruby Cooke, Mrs. Martha Green, Miss Olive Gutram Mrs. Thelma Greenridge, Mrs. D. Dorser, Mrs. Aaron Douglass, Dr. Robert White, W. P. Deautrell, Miss Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Gregorio Celo Cruz, Mr. and Mrs. B. Thomas, Mrs. Olivia Wallace, Mrs. Virginia Greasey, Prince R. H. Garretto, Harry Ross, E. F. White, Reginald Gordon, Mrs. Blossom Willard, Mrs. James Strange, Claudius Gerritt, Mrs. Greasey Florence Halestock, Mrs. Deborah Vaughn, Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. Elise Brown, Herman Brown, Mrs. E. F. Cait, Mrs. Maceo Pinkard, Mrs. W. Smith, George Pinkney, Percy Gordon, Mrs Alice Reed, Jesse Harper, Clarence Hutchinson, Stewart Jefferson, W. Wisser, William Lunday, Euble Blake, Mrs. Ruth Harris. Also Miss Vera Bryant, Miss Blanche Rudd, Miss Hazel Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hutchinson, Miss Halatos Gibson, Paul Bass, Mr. and Mrs. C. Holloway, Leon Drake, Mrs. Jack Parker, Mrs. Pearl Wisser, E. A. Johnson, Mrs. Jack Parker, Mrs. Estelle Showell, Mrs. Alice Patter- Remo Copyright 1930 by Admiral Laboratories. Now for the first time this the surface of the skin. The amazing beauty miracle of lovely light complexions. The That DARK, DULL, Tarn refined to the smoothest, fine tale signs of age vanish as it wiped away with a sponge. Film" from the surface of t It acts entirely in a new way skin as some of the old style preparations, whose actions new type bleach called Adr "Facial Film" from the su hidden beauty of a clear, s fairy wand that gives you Remove Now for the first time this Famous Partisans the surface of the skin. This New French amazing beauty miracle of modern science lovely fight complexions. Think of it! What DARK, DULL, Tarnished, lifeless, defined to the smoothest, finest texture; or little signs of age vanish as if by magic! I diped away with a sponge. You will make film" from the surface of the skin. Acts of Whitens S acts entirely in a new way. Now instead skin as some of the old style lemon, peroxide preparations, whose actions depend solely on new type bleach called Admirola Bleach C Facial Film" from the surface of the skin hidden beauty of a clear, smooth, ivory-waxy wand that gives you this new, clear Remove That FACIAL FILM Underneath Lies Dazzling Whiteness! FACIAL FILM is found by famous Parisienne Beauty Specialist to discolor the surface of the skin and is what causes the skin to become DARK, DULL, lifeless, sallow and dingy. Thereby bringing out Freckles, Tan, Pimples, Blackheads, Liver Patches and Oily Skin. "REMOVE THE FACIAL FILM FROM THE SURFACE OF THE SKIN—AND YOU REMOVE ALL." Copyright: 1920 by Admirola Laboratories. Now for the first time this Famous Parisienne Beauty Specialist gives to the world his long sought secret of removing "Facial Film" from the surface of the skin. This New French Discovery which removes the "Facial Film" from the surface of the skin is called the most amazing beauty miracle of modern science. Women are astonished! You will not believe it until you see other women suddenly get lovely light complexions. Think of it! You too can have a beautiful, clear, alluring, smooth as silk complexion almost over night. That DARK, DULL, Tarnished, lifeless, and sallow skin is changed to that bright, healthy skin of ivory-whiteness; enlarged pores are refined to the smoothest, finest texture; oily skin is corrected; blackheads are dissolved; persistent skin eruptions disappear and the telltale signs of age vanish as if by magic! It makes the face look years younger. Poor complexions become lovely as if skin faults were wiped away with a sponge. You will marvel at the lovely complexion you see in your mirror in the morning, after removing the "Facial Film" from the surface of the skin. It acts entirely in a new way. Now instead of harshly bleaching the skin as some of the old style lemon, peroxide and ordinary type bleach preparations, whose actions depend solely on irritant ingredients, this new type bleach called Admirola Bleach Creme simply removes the "Facial Film" from the surface of the skin, under which lies the hidden beauty of a clear, smooth, ivory-white complexion. It's no fairy wind that gives you this new, clear skin beauty so quickly. This New Priceless French BeautySecret is Now Yours Why allow dark, dull, salow, off-color skin to mar your beauty? Pimples, Freckles, Liver Spots, Tan, Oily Skin, Roughness, and Redness disappear as if by magic! They cannot resist ADMIROLA—the guaranteed, New Type Super-Creme. Admirola Bleach Creme will amaze you! Never before GUAR If this new type mirola Bleach Creme your skin finer, lighter and young applications, your refund your more question. have women hid such teed safe and harmless. at badtime; it's as sim- ing note the story y and freckles vanish. and note the youthfu your skin. NOTE:—Do not hesitate to Thousands of delighted wom- simple could be so wonder- many friends suddenly get For sale at all good drug a supply, fill in coupon and n have women had such a preparation- needed safe and harmless. Start tonight, at bedtime; it's as simple as washing ing note the story your mirror tee and freckles vanish. See how skin and note the youthful texture, wha your skin. NOTE:Do not hesitate to try this gue bounds of delighted women have writ simple could be so wonderful. But they many friends suddenly get lovely light co or sale at all good drug and department apply, fill in coupon and mail today. have women had such a preparation—so mild—gentle, guarantee safe and harmless. Start tonight, apply it in just 3 minutes at badtime; it's as simple as washing your face. In the morning, note the story your mirror tells. See how dark skin and freckles vanish. See how skin blemishes begin to clear at bedtime and note the youthful texture, whiteness, and clearness of your skin. NOTE: Do not hesitate to try this guaranteed beauty treatment at once. Thousands of delighted women have written they could not believe anything so simple could be so wonderful. But they were convinced when they saw so many friends suddenly get lovely light complexions. For sale at all good drug and department stores. If your dealer is unable to supply, fill in coupon and mail today. "Remove the FACIAL FILM--and you Remove All! ADMIROLA BLEACH CRÉME son, Miss Ruby Cumtho, Leon Miller, Miss Sylvia Best, Miss Dorothy Miller, Thomas Elder, Mrs. Marie McGullough, Mrs. Etta Brown, Mrs. Madeline Coachman, Miss Jenne Joyner, Miss Ruby Cooke Mrs. Marie McGullough, Mrs. Otta Outs, Mrs. Thelma Greenridge, Mrs. D Dorser, Mrs. Aaron Douglass, Dr. Robert White, W. P. Deautrell, Miss Lella de Windt. Also Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith, Mrs. Loula Rice, Mrs. Margaret Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Cummings, C. S. Reif, Virginia Wiggers, Mrs. T. Nichole, Donald Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Duball, Miss Rhoda Roberts, Miss Augusta Caver, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Clarke, Mrs. Ethel Bernard, Leander Simms, Rosco Rollings, Charles Scott, Justine Alexander, Miss Elisse Frierson, Mattea Aurelia Wheedle, Miss Maitie Mrs. Laura Gibbs Ingram, Mrs Clara Mae Simms, Miss Ruth Crawford, Miss Geraldine Gooding, Mrs Anice Holland, Miss Bertha Lee. Miss Lillian Moseley, Miss Cora Terry, Miss Marie Colbert, Miss Ethel Gibba, Miss Nettie Gilbert, Miss Goldie Browne, Roy Hughes, Mrs. Lulu Burney, Miss Behe Whittington, Charles Beese and Roy Miller. Mrs. Malone Herb. Mrs. Anne M. Malone of St. Louis is spending several days in the city. Unmask Your Skin Famous Parisienne Beauty Specialist gives this New French Discovery which remo- nents modern science. Women are astonish- Think of it! You too can have a bea- shed, lifeless, and sallow skin is chan- est texture; oily skin is corrected; bla- by magic! It makes the face look ye- You will marvel at the lovely comple the skin. Acts New Way Whitens Skin Better T Now instead of harshly bleaching the lemon, peroxide and ordinary type bleach depend solely on irritant ingredients, the nirola Bleach Creme simply removes the face of the skin, under which lies the mooth, ivory-white complexion. It's n this new, clear skin beauty so quickly Unmask Your Hidden Beauty! Acts New Way to Lighten Skin! Whitens Skin Better Than a Bushel of Lemons a preparation—so mild—gentle, guard Start tonight, apply it in just 3 minute le as washing your face. In the morn your mirror tells. See how dark skin See how skin blemishes begin to clea texture, whiteness, and clearness o to try this guaranteed beauty treatment then have written they could not believe u. But they were convinced when it lovely light complexions. and department stores. If your dealer is enail today. that FACIAL FILM U L Y W FACIAL FILM Beauty Specialist what causes and dingy, Blackheads, FACIAL FILM AND YOU Take Your Hidden FILM Beauty Specialist gives to the world his love for every which removes the "Facial Film" women are astonished! You will not be able to have a beautiful, clear, alluring, low skin is changed to that bright, he is corrected; blackheads are dissolved; the face look years younger. Poor condition the lovely complexion you see in your own. New Way to Lighten a Better Than a Busy Face Persistently bleaching the ordinary type bleach and ingredients, this simply removes the drier which lies the complexion. It's no beauty so quickly. It's simply due to covery, which is to Bleach Cream. You and performs it Film" from the beautiful, clear, over night! GUARANTEE If this new type bleach called Admirola Bleach Creme does not make your skin finer, brighter, clearer, lighter and younger even after a few applications, your dealer is told to refund your money at once without question. gentle, guarant in just 3 minutes ice. In the morn- how dark skin begins to clear and clearness of amazing results so hard to keep enou for this new type ask for a jar of A at bedtime works Admirola Bleach costs almost noth I beauty treatment at once. could not believe anything so convinced when they saw so ows. If your dealer is unable to SHOW BOYS' CLUB GIVES CARNIVAL The Slow Club Boys presented an initial spring carnival at 200 West 135th street on Friday evening. Among the clubs represented were: Geucho, Renown, Saway, Harmony Boys, Duke's, Tranquille, Rialto Girls, Amthyst Girls, Gotham Girls, Basscony Girls, Amucl Co-eds, Organon, Aster, Paramount, Debs of Brooklyn and Excelsior Literary Club. The officers and members of the club are: Reginald Markham, president; William Utler, vice-president; Austin Brice, secretary; Edwin Brice, treasurer; Raymond Glumore, sergeant-at-arms; Ralph Benjamin Clarence Barclay, Cecil Barclay Louis George, Robert Bowden. Bernard Marshall and Posbroose Bridgett Matthew N. Edwards and Dr. J Beauty Care Profitable Enroll Now For New York's Most The demand for women who is growing every day—treat opportunity and enter the profession. Here at Poro the equipment up-to-date. You could find no more p in which to obtain your Modem Methods • Expert Full Information Sent PORO SCHOOL 1997 7th AVENUE FACIAL FILM Under Lies The White FACIAL FILM Beauty Specialist to discolor what causes the skin to beco and dingy. Thereby bring Blackheads, Liver Patches a FACIAL FILM FROM THE AND YOU REMOVE ALL Hidden Beauty lives to the world his long sought secret loves the "Facial Film" from the surface ! You will not believe it until you beautiful, clear, alluring, smooth as silk aged to that bright, healthy skin of it blackheads are dissolved; persistent skin years younger. Poor complexions beco lexion you see in your mirror in the m How to Lighten Skin Than a Bushel of Layers It's simply due to the amazing p th covery, which is the basis of this is Bleach Creme. While you sleep and performs its wonderful w the Film" from the surface of th beautiful, clear, ivory-white, sm y over night! Beauty Culture is a Profitable Professionl The demand for women who can give beauty treatments is growing every day—take advantage of this golden opportunity and enter this interesting and profitable profession. Here at Poro the charges are moderate, the equipment up-to-date and the instructors skilled. You could find no more pleasant and attractive school in which to obtain your training. Ask our graduates Full Information Sent Free...Write or Phone PORO SCHOOL of NEW YORK 1997 7th AVENUE • • • • PHONE UNIVERSITY 5721 It's simply due to the amazing properties of this new French discovery, which is the basis of this new type bleach called Adrimira Bleach Creme. While you sleep it sinks into the skin cells and performs its wonderful work of removing the "Facial Film" from the surface of the skin thereby bringing out a beautiful, clear, ivory-white, smooth as silk complexion almost over night! complex amazing results so quickly, even the ness hard to keep enough in stock to s for this new type Bleach. To get in ask for a jar of Admirola Bleach ar at bedtime works wonders in the of Admirola Bleach Creme today and costs almost nothing to try. PR ent at once. anything so they saw so ADMIROLA LABORATORY 453 West 126th Street, GOVENMENT: Enlaced please find $1 your marvellous new type is unable to Address City amazing results so quickly, even the largest druggists are finding it hard to keep enough in stock to supply the tremendous demand for this new type Bleach. To get the genuine creme treatment ask for a jar of Admirola Bleach Creme. Remember, 3 minutes at bedtime works wonders in the morning. So get your jar of Admirola Bleach Creme today and look lovely tomorrow. It costs almost nothing to try. PRICE 50 CENTS. Culture is a able Profession! For Your Training At the Most Successful School women who can give beauty treatments day—take advantage of this golden enter this interesting and profitable at Poro the charges are moderate, up-to-date and the instructors skilled; to more pleasant and attractive school train your training. Ask our graduates: Expert Instructors • Ideal Location Sent Free ... Write or Phone HOOL of NEW YORK PHONE UNIVERSITY 5721 SOCIAL FILM underneath is Dazzling witness! FILM is found by famous Parisienne to discolor the surface of the skin and is to become DARK, DULL, lifeless, allow by bringing out Freckles, Tan, Pimples, Patches and Oily Skin. "REMOVE THE FROM THE SURFACE OF THE SKIN— OVE ALL." beauty! Right secret of removing "Facial Film" from the surface of the skin is called the most until you see other women suddenly get as silk complexion almost over night! skin of ivory-whiteiness; enlarged pores are sent skin eruptions disappear and the tell- comes lovely as if skin faults were in the morning, after removing the "Racial Skin! of Lemons amazing properties of this new French dis- of this new type bleach called Admirola you sleep it sinks into the skin cells durable work of removing the "Facial of the skin thereby bringing out a white, smooth as silk complexion almost Don't Hesitate, Results Guaranteed or No Cost Do not hesitate to use this marvelous skin treatment at once. Thousands of delighted women have written they could not at first believe anything so simple, could be so wonderful. But they were convinced when they saw so many friends suddenly get lovely light complexions. Because it gives such even the largest druggists are finding it stock to supply the tremendous demand To get the genuine creme treatment Bleach Creme. Remember, 3 minutes in the morning. So get your jar of today and look lovely tomorrow. It try. PRICE 50 CENTS. LABORATORIES 18th Street, New York ( Please find 50 cents for which send me one jar of a new type Bleach called Admirola Bleach Creme. State ..... R.F.D. No. ADMIRIOLA LABORATORIES 413 West 126th Street, New York ( GENTLEMEN: Enclosed please find 50 cents for which send me one jar of your marvelous new type Bicchera called Admiriola Bleach Cremse. Name Address City State R.F.D. No. Page Seven Acman Holland are the honorary members. The Yadrutras Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs. Nanette Taylor, 1864 Seventh avenue, on last Saturday evening, at the semi-monthly meeting. The prizes were awarded Mesdames Bertha Stovall, first club prize; Georgia Roark, second club; Fannie Evans, third club. Guests present were: Mesdames L. Paris, C. Furr, B. Adams, L. Collins, first guest prize; L. Teigle, second guest prize; M. Bard and The club's tournament this year will be given at the Appomattox Assembly Clubrooms this Saturday evening. Miss Helene L. Petittford is president of the club and Mrs. Alena B. Salter, secretary. Page Eight as Scene The Red Bank Bridge Club entertained the Impromptu Bridge Club with a bridge luncheon at the Laster Cottage, 419 Morris avenue, Spring Lake Beach, on Monday. Highest awards went to Mrs. Berkley, a third prize winner, Mrs. Parker, second club prize, Mrs. Goode, first guest prize; Mrs. B. Carter, second guest prize; and Mrs. Ruth Dobson, third guest prize. The following are members of the Red Bank Bank,ademes Rhoba Avery, Ruby Bowser, Julia Jones, Anne Lane, Marie Parker, Adelaine Robinson, Georgia Williams, Bertha Stewart, Grace Blick, Jessie Dahne, Katherine Marshall and Rachel Poole. Impromptu club members present included: Mrs. Mabel Hendrickson, Mrs. Daisy Carson, Mrs. Betty Carter, Mrs. B. Stewart, Mrs Ruth Dobson, Mrs. B. Alice Bunce and Miss Ruth Johnson Other guests present were: Mesdames H. K. Hearney, Farmingdale; G. Greenhowe, M. Hayes, Yager, O. Parks, L. Steele, A. Sampson, T. Bell, Washington, M. D. C.; Misses Washington, D. C.; Misses Lottie Karney, Edith Kemp, Heuricta Ryab Suryen Park; Arline Bowser, Wilmington, Del. Also Mesdames Lydia Boyd, Ruth Jackson and McClellan, New York City; Misses N. J.; Misses Grace White, New York City; Mrs. Maude Cole, Jersey City. Also Mrs. Florence Brown, Newark; Mrs. Goode, Sr., and Miss Goode, Reg. ```markdown ``` P I am a dressmaker, and I belong to a number of societies. Last spring, I was unusually busy. I didn't realize I was doing so much until my health gave out and I just wasn't able to go. Seems like I couldn't stand anything—the least exertion and I would have weak trembles. "I, heard of Cardui and thought it might do me good. I sent for a bottle and after taking it I felt stronger and not so nervous. I rested much better. "I kept up taking Cardui, and now I am well and strong."-Mrs. Mary Lewis, 28 Gerson, Montgomery, Ala. [Sold by all drugstores] CARDUI Helps Women to Health "I was married and longed for a jalab eward, with all my heart, but was not sure if I should have it." my heart, but was "so I sent for your prescription. While I was in the box, I was unable to express my happiness had a sick day, I became the mother of baby, God only know our joy, I longing for motherhood will take your welcome to use this letter and picture information. Thank you. Baby Scheller 12 months, 17½ lb. *Included supply of free treatments* *to be sent to you to be sure* *and write today. Also a free* *Childless Marriages Explained* "will* *inspire you,* *and name a postcard will* *and remedy will be mailed in plant* *wrapper. Dr. DePew believes you will* *deepen, enhance and delighted. Address* *Dr. DePew, Suite KL, Coates House, Kansas* *City, Mo.* Her Fat is Melting Fast Away All over the world Krushen Salts is appealing to girls and women who strive for an attractive free from fat figure that cannot fail to win admiration. Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses. Before krushen take one half teaspoon of Krushen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast. Be sure and do this every morning for long periods of time and take off the fat. Don't miss a morning. The Krushen habit means that every part of polished waste matter and harmful acids and gases are expelled from the system. At the same time the stomach, liver, kidneys, and skin are washed and the pure, fresh blood containing Nature's nine-life-giving is carried to every organ and every nerve of the body and is followed by "that Krushen feeling of energetic health and activity: that is reflective of the skin, cheerful evocation and changing spirit." Get an 85c bottle of Kruchen Salts at any drug store flats 1 weeks with the understanding that you must be satisfied with money you pay. One Montana woman lost 19 pounds in four 4 weeks and feels better than she has for tails. ASCENT INVESTING CO TAKES OVER CAPISTERRE The Ascent; Investing Company of Newark, capitalized at $125,000, has bought out the Capistrere Investing Company and the Ascent Loan Company through an exchange of stock. In the Ascent Investing group are Ernst & Young president; John Oloughlin, vice-president; Amed J. James, secretary, and John D. Henderson, treasurer. The company's soda water plant in New York is planning to open a delivery branch in Newark shortly. SOCIETY (Continued from Page 51a) Mrs. Ivy James, mother of Mrs. McLairy, and Lewis Scott of Rochester, N. Y. Prizes were won by Mrs. Armstead, first ladies; Mrs. W. T. Andrews, second ladies; Mrs. R. Simmons, third ladies; W. T. Andrews, first men; H. Jama, second men; W. T. Armstead, third men. Mrs. Nannie King of Boston was the week-end guest of Mrs. R. Douglas. Miss Addle Miller, 472 West 146th street, had as her dinner guests Sunday Miss Madeline Thompson and Melvin Washington of Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mrs. Cathreine Thompson, who recently returned from a trip to Montgomery, Ala., was entertained by the host of the New York Baptist Temple, at the residence of Mrs. Georgiana Lee, 130 West 139th street, Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. William Bowle of Washington, D. C. are the guests of Capt. and Mrs. Louis H. Paterson, 146 St. Nicholas avenue. Miss Oral Day, 42 South Ruby street, Philadelphia, was the guest of Mrs. Edyth E. Wilson, 133 West 138th street. William H. Johnson, recipient of the first award in fine arts of the Bank; Mrs. Moore, Philadelphia; Mrs. A. Nevins, Mrs. John Westbrook and Mrs. G. Brown, Red Bank, and Mrs. Long Branch. Misses Pole and Bernice Johnson were scoutkeepers. Three Generations Endorse It "My mother used to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and now I am giving it to my daughter. I have been taking it myself at Change of Life and I cannot say too much for it. I am gaining in weight and I eat well. Before I took the Compound I felt miserable and just good for nothing. I tend the poultry and do my milking and cooking. I will answer letters because this medicine has done wonders in our family."—Mrs. Lizzie Carter, R. No. 3, Box 52, Oakley, Kan. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Pinkham Med. Co. Lynn ```markdown ``` Grows long silk hair recommended by your doctor for scalp, disease. STRAIGHTTENS Straightens the hair without hot comb or pulers nicely. Groomer Waxes .50c Straightener (large boxes) .50c Men's Hair Straightener .50c Skim Hair Straightener .35c Oceanum Oil Soap .15c Snake Oil Oilment 3 Bottles for $1.00 Other Toilet Articles Not Named. 10,000 Agents Wanted. Write for terms. Sold By Mail Only. SO GOOD CHEMICAL CO. 5 Fair Street S.E. Atlanta, Ga. WIGS HAND MADE OF NATURAL HURAN HAIR. Made to be coated and drunk. Also used in Straightening Combs and Standard Preparations. FREE Write Days. 6 or 8 Agents Wanted. MURANA HAIR CO. 101 N. 10th St. New York, N.Y. $500 IF ! FAIL To Grow Hair 50c HAIR ROOT HAIR GROWER is a powerful stimulant. Nature's way of forcing hair to grow. Endorsed by the medical profession and Barbers and Haldressers. SIX MONTHS TREATMENT $1.00 Hair Root Hair Grower .....50c Hair Root Shampoo .....25c Hair-Seed Magic Grower .....35c Glosso Enamel for straightening with irons. 25c Ever-Ready Satin Gloss MAGIC hair dressing for straightening without irons. 25c. Royal Chemical Co. Box 14, Hamilton Grange, New York, N.Y. -: NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES Jersey City, N. J. BY MARION MILES. Mrs. Mary Cole has returned from Asbury Park, where she spent a short vacation. Miss Marguerite Gross entertained at luncheon and bridge in honor of Mrs. Willard, Coleman of Philadelphia, Thursday. Among the guests present were Laura Harris, Ella Food, Hortense and Hattie Goss and Anna Randolph. Bernice Upperman will present her "Dancing Doll's" in an elaborate program on Friday evening at Columbia Hall. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Sample, 101 Virginia avenue, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bannister of Philadelphia. Mrs. Genevieve Cannon and Miss Gladys Cannon have returned from a motor trip to Washington, where she entertained the holidays with Mrs. Cannon's mother, Mrs. Rachel Wilkinson. The Club-Modernistic met at the home of Mrs. Bess Johnson, 521 Boulevard, Saturday evening. The were quarantined Harriet Marie and Elizabeth Collins. The members present were: Vera Akkins, Gertrude Morris, Evelyn-Price, Marlon Miles, Corinne White. Mrs. Estelle James of New York City was the week-end guest of Mrs. Eva Prisby, 95 Union street. The George Cannon Shelter No. 2 of the Antelope gave a benefit performance at the House of Friendil- 1830 Harmon Awards, sails for Europe today on the Ss. Roosevelt. Miss Violet Arrington of Philadelphia was among those who spent their holidays here. Mrs. Chestina Davis 2415 Seventh avenue, is visiting in Boston. Mesdames Rhetta Clifford and Francis Garvin, teachers in the Washington school system, were holiday visitors in the city. Mrs. Clifford is the wife of Jay Clifford. John Moseley spent the spring holidays in the city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moseley, of West 141st street. Miss' Polly Williams, daughter of Mrs. Noami Perry of Farmingdale, N. J. spent the week here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stout, 172 West 141st street. Mrs. Marle Wade, 880 St. Nicholas avenue, served a Dutch supper to fifteen guests at a Daylight Saving party on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Woodward, 307 West 137th street, had as their house guests the Rev. Dr. William Jernagin of Washington and Mrs. Minnie Richardson of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The minister attended the Alliance meeting at St. Mark's Church. Mrs. Vashti Hart, 225 West 120th street, was given a surprise party in her studio Saturday afternoon by two of her music pupils, Lillian Penn and Ivy Stebel. A program was rendered. Medames Helen Wormsley and Ole Desportes entertained in honor of Miss Anna Randell of Chicago, Saturday evening, in the apartment at 99 West 145th street. Miss Randell was stopping at the Y. W. C. A., left this morning for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Hulon Carter, 315 Edgecombe avenue, had as their guest during Easter Week Mrs. William Prather of Washington. D. C. Sometimes it is the faint, pleasing odor of a delicate perfume that attracts especially if that perfume adds charm to the user. Love Charm Perfume In a class all by itself, it is a new creation from the several formula of celebrations and French, the former. You may try it and convince yourself of its most by simply sending 10 cents to cover or the cost of postage and packing of a GENEROUS SAMPLE. Send today. LOVE CHARM CO., N.S. 1st Floor, 113-D St. Louis, Mo., Dept. Stomach Troubles Headache and Dizziness If your stomach is sick, you are sick all over. If you can't digest your food, you lose strength, get nervous and feel as tired when you get up as when you went to bed. For 10 years Tanlac has restored to health and activity many thousands who suffered just as you do. Mrs. Mary Miller, of 9 Central Ave., Asheville, N.C., says: "I praise Tanlac from the word 'go.' It made my stomach do its work better than it ever had, with the result my whole system was built up fins in two or three weeks." Let Tanlac do for you what it did for this sufferer. It corrects the most obstinate digestive troubles—relieves gas, pains in the stomach and bowels. It restores appetite, vigor and sound sleep. Tanlac is made of roots, barks and herbs. The cost is less than 2 cents a dose. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Your money back if it doesn't help you. Power Approved by U. S. Government. Will Bring New Satisfied Customers. Ask Those Who Have Tried It. The New York Amsterdam News ness, Y. W. C. A. Friday night entitlement "Comical Country Coupon." Mrs. Katie Grackenborough was the director. The cast included Mary Ward, Maria Mire, Clara Miller, Lisa Oldham, Cathy Catherine, Cathy Cooley, Adelia Inman, Helen Whiting, and Mrs. Grackenborough. Newark, N. J. The junior branch of the New Jersey Federation of Women's Clubs met Monday afternoon at the Home Expo Center, where a new club of fourteen girls from Springdale avenue, East Orange, was introduced to the hundred or more dinner guests. Hauks, owner of the shop, gave a demonstration and lecture; Dr. W. Wolf and the Rev. Harvey Onque gave addresses. Miss Natalie Stanfield of Montclair is president of high group, while Mrs. Armita Douglas is the state president. Miss Florence Del Trifo, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Del Trifo, spent the day with her cousin, Miss Maxine Stackhouse, 36 St. Nicholas place, New York City. The Delta SIGma Rho sorority held a card party at the Sojournal Truth Branch. A. Friday evening, the prize won by Mrs. R. Ray Deney, prize and John Gillian, the booby prize, Mrs. W. W. Wolfe won the first ladies' prize; Mrs. H. Ray Deney, the second, and Miss Helen Goden, the third, Miss Beatrice Douglas is president. Farmingdale, N. J. Perry's Inn and Tourist Camp opened Sunday. Among the dinner parties were Beyoncé, Eminem, Clifford Wright, James Adams, Chauncey Taylor, James Watkins, Earl Cassidy; Misses Amelia Craw- ford; Jones, Ruth Sinclair and Elise Ellege. Trenton, N. J. The interclub Y. M. C. A. on-terior contest will be held on Friday night in the Masonic Temple on Peninsula, and the Men's Community Club will be held tomorrow night in the Y. M. C. A. office. Mrs. William Hayling of Spring street recently entertained members of the Neighborhood Bridge Club, their husbands and eight other guests. Thus present were: Dr. and Mrs John A. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hopkins, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Gibbs, Mrs. J. C. Gibbs, and Mrs. A. L. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. George Hill; Misses Helen Jackson, Ruth Travers; Florence Beck and Mabel Jones; Dr. C. F. Scarbrough, Summer Freeman and Dr. Hayling. Charles Morrow of Manchester, Vt. and Miss Elsie Crawley of Asbury will be the week-end with the latter's sister, Mrs. Napoleon Hayes, 5 Fowler street. A "Victory banquet" was tendered the members of the Rex Club by the Men's Community Club, in honor of their winning the state junior basketball team. The men's teams of New Jersey, last week. The affair was held in the Masonic Temple, through the courtesy of David Mills. Oratorical contest representatives will be chosen tonight. Mrs. H. J. Austin. 86 Believe avenue, gave a party on Friday evening in honor of her young niece, Miss Roberta Bowles. Miss Adele Gordon of 15 West Front street is slightly improved after a long and strenuous illness. "ALL NATIONS REVUE" NOW AT THE ORPHEUM The Orpheum Theatre in Newark is featuring "The All Nations' Revue," with Tim Mcore, George Cranford, Margaret Sims, and more than a score of beautiful models, all week long. On the screen is being shown "Chasing Rainbows," an all-talking and singing picture in colors. Charles King, Bessie Love, Jack Benny, Marie Dressler and other stage celebrities are in the production. ARTISTS OPEN SPRING EXHIBIT AT Y, W, C, A. Work of James Porter and James Lesnese Wells, both well known in Eastern art circles, is being shown in the Montclair Y. W. G. A. exhibition at the Montclair of the interacial group of Montclair. Mr. Porter is represented by ten paintings and five drawings, chiefly landscapes, while Mr. Wells is showing wood and linen cut wood and linen cut wood, chiefly illustration of Negro industrial subjects. TESTIMONIAL I gladly recommend the Great Professor of 367 Washington street, Newark. He is wonderful in his majestic power. After suffering ten years and having tried a number of doctors, I heard of the Great Professor and after two weeks' treatment I noticed a difference. Now, I am a well woman. Signed, Mrs. Lula Hill, Montclair, N. J.-Advt. COURAGE TONIC Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. A Different Tonic A Real Strength Builder It has the power to build up this 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. Cranford, N. J. Miss Varela Gonzalez, 4 Elsco street, was tendered a birthday party by her parents, Mr. and Mrs Cairn, R. Gonzalez, on Saturday evening. Among the invited guests were: Misses Jennie Reese, Addie Cannon, Moselle Murphy, Mary Cannon, Carmine Cameron, and Agnes Branch, Madison; Louise Ruth Hurd, Mabel Holmes, Elizabeth. Also Vivian Reese, Robert Gonzalez, Thomas Reese, William Battle, Reginald Williams, Layton Turner, Harold Battle, Madison; William Hurd, Thomas Wiggins, William Hurd, Thomas Spencer Logan, Willmer Elizabeth, Earl McKellner, Bayonne. Elizabeth, N. J: By RUTH HURD. The Group Get-Together Conference for Christian Endeavors will be held at Sloan Presbyterian Church, 100 Sloan Street, Dayton, at 9 a.m., under the direction of Rev. Harvey A. Onque, superintendent, New Jersey C. E. Union, and Mrs. Lotte Marshall, president of Mrs. Lotte Marshall, Winterswick C. W. T that night at 8 o'clock an all-star program will be given. Some of those scheduled to participate on the program include Mrs. Millie Givens-Langford, the Rev. John Givens-Langford, the Rev.igate Roselle; F. G. Mitchell, Rn. Y.; Frederick L. Mintel, Miss Helen Squier, Rahway; Mrs. John R. Strome, Woodbridge; the Rev. John Strome, Woodbridge; the Rev. Thompson, Arlington; Edgar R. Hughes, Elizabeth; the Rev. R. M. Reed, Bayonne; Mrs. Margaret Neat; Westfield; Miss Alberta Hook, Westfield; Miss Alberta Hook, David Hogard, Jersey City, and Thomas Wiggins, and Mrs. Marus Thomas. The Rev. Charles H. Trusty is pastor of the conference of the Christian Hurd, Jr., president of the Christian Endeavor Society. Miss Irma Troy of Philadelphia spent part of her Easter vacation visiting Mrs. J. Leroy Jordan, 747 Vine street. Miss Landonia Lewis, niece of Dr. and Mrs. L. Greely Brown, 173 Madison avenue, has resumed her studies at Battin High School, after visiting her parents in Virginia. Miss Mabel Holmes and Earl McKellar, Timothy Whitney and Robert Wills of Bayonne were the Sunday guests of Miss Ruth Hurd, 117 Rector street. The members of the cast who played in "Rustic Reveals" and their friends were entertained at the residence of Mrs. and Mr. Hurd, Offering 1085 William street, recently. A sacred play, "The Ten Virgins," and a sacred play, "The Mission Offering up Isaac as a Bounty Offer to God were rendered at Union Baptist Church, last Wednesday evening, under the auspices of the missionary society, Mrs. M. A. Pender, 55 Rahway avenue, produced and staged the play assisted by Mrs. Mary Huddleston, a Dr. D. Moore is pastor of Union Church. The Lend-a-Hand Club of Sloam Presbyterian Church will present "Your Husband and Mine" at Ebenezer Baptist Church, Rahway, Tuesday night. Madeline Boyd Luces and company of New York City will present the original sacred scenario. "The Heavenly Gate Ajar," on next Wednesday, at Sloam Presbyterian Church. The wedding of Miss Jennie June and Tom Thumb was presented by Mrs. Thomas Raynor and byerton Church under the direction of Miss Louise卢斯, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Raynor and Junius Moseley, last week. Elinote Morrison and Isaac Collins were the principals. The Fantastic Elites, a group of young ladies, recently formed for the purpose of the promotion of society and helping charity, met on last Tuesday evening, at the residence of Evelyn Evelyn, 108 Rahway avenue. Officers of the club are as follows: Mrs. Mabel Eason Page, president; Mrs. Estelle MacMahan, vice-president; Mrs. Marguerite Bullitt, treasurer; Mrs. Mabel Whiting, chairman entertainment committee; Miss Evelyn Eason, publicity officer. The members present were as follows: Blanche Morse, Marguerite Bullitt; Milford Ada Ada Johnston. Spring Lake Beach, N. J. The exclusive Bach-Mer Bridge Club held its initial dinner-dance at the Loste Cottage, 41 Morris avenue, Friday evening. Those present were: Mrs. Mary M. Vickers, Mrs. Myrtle A. Benedict, Mrs. Agnes Smith of Asbury Park; Laurence Motor Car Co. Auburn Distributor 390 Halsey St., at Kinney Newark, N. J. Mitchell 2800 DESIRABLE USED CARS To Do Business With Year Car Witty Down 1929 Chevrolet conch. $5.50 $150 1929 Daimler Rds. $5.50 150 1929 Apollo Sedan $5.50 10.00 1929 De Soto de Luxe $10.00 150 1929 Pontine Cabriolet. $5.00 155 1929 Studebaker Vet. $8.50 225 1929 Hudson Sedan $5.00 225 1929 Auburn Culbr. $10.00 345 1929 Auburn Speedster $15.00 350 1929 Hudson Sedan $5.00 150 1929 Blink Sedan $5.00 150 1929 Whippet 6 Culbr. $4.00 120 1929 Locomobile Coup. $4.00 100 Many with Cars From $20 and Up SID WATSON And His Society Jazz Orchestra 12 SMITH STREET ELIZABETH, N. J Phone Emerson 2931 Mrs. Inez Bryan, Buffalo; Miss Norma Parks, Washington, D.C. M. Washington, A. Zaeger, Versie M. Garris, B. A. Eddison and Edith Johnson of Ashbury Park. Also Miss Chiorce Garrett, Mrs. Kernemouth Kemord, Dr. and Mrs. John Kernemouth, Dr. and yard, M. Henry, L. Slout, William Vickers, A. Bell, E. H. Smith, Meece Vickers, B. Benedict, Asbury Park; Mifflin Grove, P. J.; S. McGrath, M. Odessa Parks was hostess for the affair. The following are guests at Laster Cottage: Mrs. Mullida, Johnson Edward Green, Rev. B. C. Robeson, Paterson, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Green, Princeton; Miss Daisy Chelva, B. Mitchell, Lavena Johnson, Jersey City; Dr. Charles A. Johnson, Road Rutherford, N. J.; Mrs. Ruth Rutherford, New York City; Bishop P. A. Wallace Asbury Park, N. J. BY ARTHUR B. POLITE. Monsieur services the Montmouth Mansion No. 128, the Montmouth Temple No. 64, B. B. P. O. E. W., were hold Sunday afternoon at Ridge Ave- venue of the Epiphany. R. John Musselman of Philadelphia was the principal speaker, and P. E. R. C. Lawrence Minyard was master of ceremonies. Mrs. Alice Arch of Akin avenue, after being confined in the hospital for three months, was discharged Sunday. She is as yet under the care of n physician. Mrs. Mae Peck Worthy of Trenton, N. J. is visiting in the city for several days. Thomas Bridges, 40 Ridge avenue, died at Long Branch Hospital last Sunday. His Remains, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Kate Minyard, were sent to Richmond, Va. for burial. Yonkers, N. Y. By CURTIES RUTH. A bridge and whistle club was given by the Friivity Bridge Club of Nepal, and Mrs. Boyce, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyce, Museum trust. The awards were given for bridge first to John Jones, second to Mrs. Ada Kingsiaud and third to Philip Ryer-Armand, the first to Mr. Reld, second to Mrs. Joseph and third to Mrs. Curtles Ruth. The A. A. C. A. G. Girls of this city made the appearance before the public tonight with a mid-spring dance at the Masonic Temple, 5 Cottage place. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seymour of Wood plaque parents of a baby girl, Beverly Flower, who was born Saturday, April 19. Mrs. R. G. Mitchell and family of girl B. Broadway spent the past week in Mumbai, N. J., as the guests of Mrs. Mitchell's sister, Mrs. Tucker. Mrs. Florence Godbold of Wood-worth estate was called suddenly to Medfield, Mass, to the bedside of her sick father. Mrs. Adalede Darrow, 135 Linden street, arrived home Saturday, after spending about six months in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Khel Butler and mother, Mrs. Alcoe Williams, 380 Riverdale avenue, New York City. C. Williams, Frank Johnson, Preston Selby and Oscar Durant at the residence of Mr. Williams of New York City. William McGhee and daughter of 186 Linden street, who motored to the Industrial School, April 9, to the Bellville Industrial Training School, have returned home. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Miss Anna Brown was hostess last Wednesday to her bridge club at a several out-of-town guests being present. The winners of the bridge prizes were: Miss Edith R. House, Julia Trott and Perry B. Sloane; club prizes, Miss Edith I. Coleman, M. H. C. Coleman, Mrs. J. L. Wenttall, Royal R. Harder and H. C. Coleman. The winners of the whist prize were Medanes Edward E. Bonner and Ethel Waller. Those present were: Mrs. Jones of Glens Falls; Miss Geneva Jones and Mr. Harris of Schenectady; Edward R. Waller; Mrs. E. Bedell of Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson, Malta Ridge; Mrs. Joseph L. Wentworth, Meshad Rebecca Le Feor. Ethel Van Slyke Orpheum Theatre Washington and Court Sts. NEWARK NOW PLAYING All Nations' Revue TIM MOORE GEO, CRAWFORD MARGARET SIMS LILY YUEN BERNIE BROWN WALKER BROS. STRUGGLES & RED 14 — BEAUTIFUL MODELS — 14 On Talking Screen "CHASING RAINOWS" All Singing, Dancing Chas. King—Bessie Love Thursday to Sunday "The Phantom in the House" RICARDO CORTEZ H. B. WALTHALL Next Week Stars From HOT CHOCOLATES TREAT YOUR FAMILY to a Special Sunday Dinner at Shady Rest Country Club (Famous for Service) Westfield, N. J. Phone: Westfield 3043 WEDNESDAY. APRIL 30. 1930 New London, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Browne, 31 Hill street, are parents of a seven-pound son. The mother and baby the Lawrence and Memorial Hospital. Miss Charlotta Garner, 39 Hill street, has returned to the city after spending several weeks in Atlanta, Ga. The Famous Five Social Club gave a dance and night party in honor of Henry G. Johnson, at 1 Richard street. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. George Price; Mrs. Betty Browne, Bottle St. Clair, Jessie Green, Leola Randolph, Leatha Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. George Price; Mrs. Bernard Kelly, Jr. B. T. Johnson, Francis Brooks, Dr. D. T. Mur White while you sleep! Whiter skin while you sleep! If you want a whiter, prettier complexion, you can have it with Nadinola! You can secure the light-toned beauty that all your friends will admire and envy with this double-quick; extra- powerful bleach. Nadinola, the amazing skin-whitener, will bring you this new loveliness just as it has done for thousands of attractive women. No tedious waiting for results—no disappointments. it is prepared so skillfully that it Just smooth on this fragrant super-bleach at bedtime—let it start its wonder-work while you take your beauty sleep. You will be amazed how swiftly all oiliness and roughness disappear; how pimples and eruptions vanish; while your skin grows lighter and more beautiful day by day. If you have been disappointed in other bleaches, remember Nadinola in always works; quickly; surely! Every package carries our written; money-back guarantee and simple directions. Nadinola contains the most powerful skin-whiteening properties known to beauty science, yet Nadinola Bleaching Cream Makes skin whiter while you sleep Mme. C. J. Walker OFF A Big Opportunity No Avenue Opens Such Us ART OF BEAUTY No SYSTEM OF BEAUTY C as THOROUGH as is THE TEM. IT INCORPORATES Improved METHODS and A PREPARE NOW! BE READ BUSIN EITHER the Whole Coun "THE TRADE OF MME. C. J. WALKER HAIR CU SALESWOMEN A We are a Nationally Recognize We Maintain Eleven School Ce OUR DIPLOMA QUALIFIES BOARDS of Examination in Bea operate in both Groups. Mrs. Roberta C. Ole, Nationa specially training in each of the Branches. Big Reduction in pri first fifteen days. Classes Now For DAY AND EVEN For Informa 2580 Seventh Avenue Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Co. OFFERS A Big Opportunity to Make Money No Avenue Opens Such Universal Appeal as Does the ART OF BEAUTY CULTURE No SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE IS AS SIMPLE and as THOROUGH as is THE MME. C. J. WALKER SYSTEM. IT INCORPORATES ALL THE SCIENTIFIC and Improved METHODS and ARTISTIC DEVELOPMENTS. PREPARE NOW! BE READY FOR THE SUMMER BIG BUSINESS! EITHER the Whole Course or Any of Its Branches "THE TRADE OF NO REGRETS" MME. C. J. WALKER HAIR CULTURISTS, BEAUTICIANS AND SALESWOMEN ARE IN DEMAND We are a Nationally Recognized School. We Maintain Eleven School Centers throughout the country. OUR DIPLOMA QUALIFIES A GRADUATE FOR THE STATE BOARDS of Examination in Beauty Culture. Our Graduates can operate in both Groups. Mrs. Roberta C. Ole, National Instructress of the Company, is specially training in each of the above departments or any of its Branches. Big Reduction in prices for those who register in the first fifteen days. Classes Now Forming. Partial Payments Arranged. 110 West 136th Street To gain the strength you need When ordinary duties leave you tired and worn out; when pleasure and recreation seem "flat" and dull; when mere trifles cause worry and depression—don't go on until you deplete what strength you have. Follow the example of thousands of women: Begin taking St. Joseph's G. F. P.! This good tonic will help to restore energy and vigor; stimulate the appetite; steady the nerves and revitalize the sys and herbs which have been used vigorate and strengthen women sonal recommendation of three given them. Try this rich, veg sells the big bottle on a money-b St.Josep The Wom the nerves and revitalize the system. Made from medicinal roots and herbs which have been used for more than a century to invigorate and strengthen women, St. Joseph's G.F.P. has the personal recommendation of three generations for the help it has given them. Try this rich, vegetable tonic today! Your dealer sells the big bottle on a money-back guarantee. St.Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic ray, Harry Chatman, and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Johnson. Miss Ethel Browne and Alfred Brown of New York City are visiting their brother, Mr. and Mrs. James Browne, in Hill street. Miss Helen Fisher and Edmond Fisher were hosts to the following friends Sunday evening at their home. Miss Sheila Larson Hughes, Bettie Browne, Mary Wright, Sebastian, Charlotte Williams; also Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. William Shelton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Gaines, David Small, George McChaplain, Alonzo Cox, Surgical Akers, Honestead Braxton, Mr. and W. M. Thompson, Helen and Finnish. Miss Jennifer Coleman, 30 Shapley street, is visiting friends in Montclair, N. J. er skin it is prepared so skillfully that it cannot possibly harm the most" "delicate skin. Don't let the days go by while you wish you had a lovely, light- toneid skin—start tonight with Nadinola! Stop at your favorite toilet goods counter today and ask for Nadinola Bleaching Cream. Fifty cents for a good-sized jar. (Extra large size $1.) If you can't buy Nadinola where you live, send us 50 cents or a dollar and we will mail it to you at once, with valu- able FREE Nadinola Beauty Booklet and generous gift sample of Nadine Face Powder. Address: Dept. Z; National Toilet Co; Paris; Term. Our Manufacturing Co. OFFERS BETTY to Make Money Universal Appeal as Does the DUTY CULTURE CULTURE IS AS SIMPLE and LAME, C. J. WALKER SYS- SALL THE SCIENTIFIC and ARTISTIC DEVELOPMENTS. BADY FOR THE SUMMER BIG BUSINESS! Course or Any of Its Branches OF NO REGRETS" CULTURISTS, BEAUTICIANS AND ARE IN DEMAND Used School. Centers throughout the country. IS A GRADUATE FOR THE STATE Culture. Our Graduates can final-Instructress of the Company, is the above departments or any of its series for those who register in the Partial Payments Arranged. WENDING CLASSES Nation Apply at Phone Brad. 8931 St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 91 FLUOZ A VEGETABLE, COM- POT, WHICH IS A SPLENDID SOYBEAR CONDITION IT IS IN TONDS TO KILL FOR MORE THAN NITY YEARS THIS PREPARATION MAS BEEN USED FOR THIS MENPOSE BE SHOOT TO FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL PREMISED BY St. Joseph's system. Made from medicinal roots used for more than a century to in- en, St. Joseph's G.F.P. has the per- cee generations for the help it has vegetable tonic today! Your dealer back guarantee. Joh's G.F.P. man's Tonic Brad. 0678 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30. 1930 Flapperettes: : By W. C. CHASE HALF THE WORLD WILL NEVER KNOW HOW THE OTHER HALF LIVES AS LONG AS WE KEEP PULLING OUR SHADES DOWN AT NIGHT! WILLIAM C. CHASE TELX TO DELMAR BOBO The Feminist Viewpoint The Feminist Viewpoint That Hour Earlier "In the spring a young man is this quotation, and ye general scheme of thing an hour earlier on Sunday m say, "I forgot to run my wath went to bed." Still, there was in the fall there will be an o longer. Daylight saving time has our business men sufficient a for debate. New York being have it, we must see good in For the housewife there electricity. One doesn't need a 7:30 p. m. For the nature I strolls to the various parks, parks, too, and literally devou the like—all by daylight. Even the children have a air and play games, handball, j live near enough to their jo trolley or bus fare. All in all, daylight saving to all of us when "knocking granted, however, that most of the sheets a whole hour earl "I in the spring a young man's fancy —" Time-worn is this quotation, and yet it just seems to fit into the general scheme of things. Many of us hated to rise an hour earlier on Sunday morning. It was so easy to say, "I forgot to run my watch or clock forward before I went to bed." Still, there was some solace in knowing that in the fall there will be an opportunity to sleep an hour longer. Daylight saving time has afforded our statesmen and our business men sufficient advantages and disadvantages for debate. New York being one of the seventeen states to have it, we must see good in it and profit thereby. For the housewife there is an opportunity to save electricity. One doesn't need a light in the house until nearly 7:30 p.m. For the nature lover there is ample time for strolls to the various parks. Book lovers find space in the parks, too, and literally devour their novels, magazines and the like—all by daylight. Even the children have a chance to stay out in the open air and play games, handball, jump rope, etc. For those who live near enough to their jobs there is a chance to save trolley or bus fare. All in all, daylight saving time seems to be a blessing to all of us when "knocking off" time rolls around. It is granted, however, that most of us hate to roll out from under the sheets a whole hour earlier in the morning.-T. E. B. ```markdown ``` A light, soft skin makes you ATTRACTIVE If you want to be popular—keep your compulsion soft and light. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment is considered the very best to lighten and soften the darkest skin, clear up pimples, blotches and tan marks, and it entirely does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look attractive. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent post-paid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 16, Atlanta, Ga. A generous 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" man's fancy —." Time-worn set it just seems to fit into the ings. Many of us hated to rise morning. It was so easy to reach or clock forward before I some solace in knowing that opportunity to sleep an hour afforded our statesmen and advantages and disadvantages one of the seventeen states to it and profit thereby. He is an opportunity to save light in the house until nearly there is ample time for Book lovers find space in the for their novels, magazines and chance to stay out in the open pump rope, etc. For those who ubs there is a chance to save time seems to be a blessing off" time rolls around. It is us hate to roll out from under in the morning.—T. E. B. F. B. S. CLUB GIVES FORMAL DANCE The F. B. S. Club gave its annual formal dance at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue. Monday evening. The honor of the evening was given Mrs. Rhoda Fowler, who holds the highest bridge score in the club for this season. At the appointed hour, the officers and members were introduced to the guests as follows: T. C. Duvall, president; Rodney L. Dade, vice-president; Mrs. J. R. Anderson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Albert Lee, recording secretary; Mrs. Alice Reed, treasurer; Mrs. T. C. Duvall, critic; Mesdames A. Evans, Hattie Anderson. Louise Brown, Dade Dade; Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Powler, Mr. and Mrs. S. Langley, Albert Lee, Eylvester Saulters, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Rector, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rosjas, Mrs. W. B. Hobott; J. J. Gundles and John B. Bryant, associate members; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clinton Hollow, honorary members. LUNCHEON-BRIDGE The Hunter Comets celebrated the Easter holidays with a luncheon and bridge last Wednesday afternoon at the Jack and Jill, 205 West 156th street. The following members were present: Misses Mabel Turner, Frances Winge, Evelyn Taylor, Phoebe Johnson, Marie Martin, Eleanor Dimmey, Carmen Jones, and Cynthia D'Agul-chichesters PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. For Chichesters Diamond. Brand Pills in Red and Gold. Ribbon. Take one other. Buy one. CHI, CHIHESTERS DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 60 years now. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE MRS. LOGOCO, MIDWIFE LEVATRICE ITALIANA Greatest attention given to women during pregnancy. All information free. Graduate from Bellevue Hos- pital. 56 WEST 119th ST. APT. C Telephone University 3452 for WOMEN only Confidences Questions and Answers BY EGYPSY ANN Male Gold Diggers "Is it true," asks Puzzled, "that many men are looking for girls who have good steady jobs?" Now, as much as I'd like to answer to the contrary, I'm afraid I can't. Many, many men are gold diggers. Many are looking for someone to support them in comfort, or at least to share expenses. Of course, few women like to hear that whether they are earning money or not. It just doesn't seem right. Nevertheless, many a man calmly tells his sweetheart that he will marry her but she will have to work. Perhaps he hasn't much earning power or perhaps he just doesn't like the idea of hard work. Whatever the case may be, he looks for a girl who has money or has a good prospect of earning some A woman doesn't like to realize the fact that her husband actually demands that she work. Very few women, however, actually object to helping out financially when they see it necessary. In fact, the majority of women prefer to work. The annoying part of the thing is that so many men actually expect a woman to work outside of the home, as well as in it. Beware of male gold diggers! Dear J. T: Don't call him up. If he broke an engagement with you, it is up to him to apologize. Don't chase after him. EGYPSY ANN. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Andre, Rene, 31, 43 West 125th street; Miss Anna George, 26, 27 West 125th street. Bell, Richard, 29, 130 West 125th street; Dina, Hines, 23, game address. Browne, Allen. 22. 10 Bradstreet avenue; Miss Elizabeth Gourdine, 15. 26 West 131st street. Brown, Stanley. 22. 127 West. 129th Street; Miss Anna Janetts. 19. 241 Seventh avenue. Campbell, Robert. 24. 124 West. 137th street; Miss Anna Alexander. 21. 11 East 131st street. Carr, David. 22. 185th Eighth avenue; Teresa Gibbons, 23. 207th Eighth avenue. Cartwright, Joseph, 29, 250 West, 184th street; Miss Pearl Roscoe, 24, 275 West, 140th street. Day, James, 25, 246 West, 129th street; Miss Elizabeth Gibbons, 26, 2227 Seventh avenue. Edwards, Osborne, 21, 11 East 11th street; Nissl Hortense, Howard, 17. Perguson, William, 25, 227 West 193th street; Miss Anna Dandridge, 21, 443 Manhattan avenue. Francis, Sidney, 25, 244 Bradhurst avenue; Miss Romale Borne, 24, 25 St. Nicholas place. Freeman, William, 34, 41 West 193th street; Miss Elizabeth Minger, 29, 40 West 193th street. Gaskill, Charlie, 34, 260 West Sixty-third street; Miss Lillian Banks, 37, 47th street. Graham, George, 25, 20 West 113th street; Miss Rosa Malcolm, 24, 1759 Madison avenue. Harris, Charlie, 25, 221 East 127th street; Miss Helen Cox, 25, same address. Harris, Clinton, 25, 10 West 113th street; Miss Essmond Stephenson, 24, 313 West 123th street. Hathaway, Edward, 34, 414 Lenox avenue; Miss Mary Connor, 23, same address. Hawkins, David, 26, 63 St. Nicholas Park; Miss Evelyne Reid, 22, 504 West 150th street. Hayden, Albert, 25, 152 West 113th street; Miss Alice Young, 23, 365 West 115th street. Henderson, Arthur, 37, 253 East 136th street; Miss Constance Greene, 35, 592 Lenox avenue. Hewing, Huston, 38, 12 West 19th street; Miss Lottie Perkins, 28, same address. Hughes, William, 19, 450 Convent avenue; Miss Verna Bailey, 16, 32 St. Nicholas place; Jackson, Frank, 25, 332 Ridge avenue. lar. Misses Turner and Winge won first and second club prizes, respectively. Among the guests were Misses Geneva Raney, Bernice Washington, Myrtle Buckley, Daisy Buckley, Ruth Ford, Ethelese Linder, Katherine Linder, Marjorie Smith, Vera Hall, Edris Reed, Muriel Reed, Evelyn Brown, Hazel Facey, Gloria Eversley, Charline Sawyer, Ellen Johnson, Aida Williams, Lidy Winters. Iris Terry, Una Nanco, Viola Phoenix, Miss Holt and Mrs. John Perry. Miss Raney won first and Miss Washington second guest prize. $150 FLOOR SAMPLES REDUCED FOR ONE WEER With newest library tables will add beauty bathroom Opportunity to get the best machines at record low prices. Each Machine GEARAFTED GET TOURS NOW! Each Machine GET TOURS NOW! Free Instructions. J.SEINFELD, M.E NATURAL HAIR WIGS P Made to Order Also Braids, Trans- tations and Straight- ening Combs. A repre- sentative can call or you by appointment ALEX MARKS 660-662 Eighth Arena, Cof. 2nd N NEW YORK, N. Y. Open Day: 5:30 PM to 10:00 PM The New York Amsterdam News From Cellar to Garret THE beauty of silver is only maintained at the price of constant and intelligent care. Since the products of the silversmith art are among the most beautiful objects of the home, it is obviously important that they be kept at their best. The problem of keeping silver is most politically today in the time of our ancestors. Our modern houses, for one thing, are often pervaded by gas fires, however dilute, which quickly tend to tarnish silver surfaces. The presence of gas may not be sufficient to be detected by the ordinary nose, but the silver is soon affections. In many cases it is necessary to change the silver as frequently as once a week to keep it at its best. Many owners of silver believe that all that is necessary to keep their plate in condition is to have it "rubbed up" at irregular intervals. The work is often left to some careless maid, who may work a permanent injury to the surface with her mistletoe in cleaning. The silver thus becomes for dented and never shows at its best. The cleansing of silver has been studied by experts whose advice should be carefully followed. A number of preparations have been prepared which will cleanse the silver without in the least injuring the surface. The nature of the cloth used in polishing is also important Glen Ridge, N. J.; Miss Madeline Fields, 15, 17 Rosedale avenue, Montclair, N. J. Lee, Cecil, 25, 24 West 140th street; Miss Christine Jeffrey, 26, 42 West 136th street. Livingston, Arthur, 21, 127 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Carrie Fleming, 21, 264 Cherry street. Mayo, Meredith, 32, 456 West 151st street; Miss Alice Young, 28, 356 West 116th street. Mays, Thomas, 42, 168 West 144th street; Miss Mary Devergee, 45, 22-24 West 137th street. Murray, Fitz, 24, 12 West 127th street; Miss Charlotte Grant, 27, 25 West Newkirk, Amos, 45, 114 Claremont Park, Boston, Mass; Miss Dottie Gilmore, 33, 690 Shawmut avenue, Boston, Mass. Patterson, Harry, 25, 317 West 139th street; Miss Evangeline Weston, 19, Boston, Mass. Paine, Harry, 25, 263 West 130th street; Miss Melba Gaskell, 24, 185 St. Nicholas avenue. Perch, Alexander, 33, 167 West 145th street; Miss Julia Brown, 37, 473 Lenox avenue. Phillips, Henry, 20, 321 Edgcombe Avenue; Miss Jella Coffee, 19, 79 West 14th street. Pickens, William, 23, 156 Macon street, Brooklyn; Miss Elynn Brown, 28, 575 Poplar street, Philadelphia. Pickraman, Herbert, 20, 323 West 142nd street; Miss Careto Christian, 20, 2255 Seventh avenue. Reeves, St. Elmo, 29, 585 Lenox avenue; Miss Carla Gaskell, 20, 207 West 140th Reid, Freddie, 22, 314 West 134th street; Miss Etta Williams, 22, 230 West 134th street. Ridley, Norman, 24, 69 West 130th street; Miss Annette Richards, 21, same address. Shirley Victor, 25, 160 West 131st street; Miss Leona Davis, 23, same address. Sizer, Robert; 21. 24 West 121st street Miss Dora Lockley, 21. 2041 Fifth avenue. Smith, Edward, 24. 79 Prince street Brooklyn; Miss Dorothy Daughtrey, 22. 303 West 131st street Thomas, Anthony, 27, 75 West, 141st street; Miss Clely Walker, 25, 255 street St. John, 22, 100 West 133th street Thomas Mall, 22, 100 West 133th street; Miss Louise Pettitt, 21, 1005 Lafayette street, Elizabeth, N. J. Thomas, John, 21, 19 East 132th street; Miss Egria Abbott, 17, 2 East 132th street. Troup, Mack, -23, 78 Hartford street, Newark, N. J.; Miss Elise Sykes, 21, 2024 Warren street, Newark, N. J. Wilson, W. W., 2024 Ware, 133rd street; Miss Queen Harris, 28, 417 Manhattan avenue. White, Johnie, 22, 2537 Seventh avenue; Miss Mary Ashmore, 19, 240 West 133th street. Wills, Fred, 30, 125 West 133th street; Miss Dora Bobbitt, 22, 250 West 131st street. Herman, 22, 118 Hamilton street, East Orange, N. J.; Miss Betty Branch, 22, 119 Hamilton avenue, East Orange. A Job—Hard labor with A Position—Hired today A PROFESSION Leads Beauty Culture Is a New Hair-Vim W (NEWLY 2138 Seventh A Phone 878 $60 — BEAUTY IN ALL H New Hair-V Modern Scientific Me Perfected to New York In SHAMPOOING, PRESSING, S SAGE, DYEING, SINGEING, MATOLOGY, Etc. AFTERNOON AND A Job—Hard labor with small wages. A Position—Hired today and fired tomorrow. 2138 Seventh Ave., at 127th St. Phone 8181 University $60 — BEAUTY CULTURE — $60 IN ALL BRANCHES EVERY GRADUATE MEANS A DIPLOMA EVERY DIPLOMA MEANS AN EXPERT EVERY EXPERT MEANS A TEACHER Special Courses MARCEL WAVING, WATER-WAVING AND FINGER W MANICURING—S10 SPECIAL CLASSES FOR MEN ENROLL NOW REGISTR. EASY TERMS — PAY AS YOU LEARN DR. JULIA P. H, COLEMAN, President FLOYD G. SNELSON, JR., Business Manager Phone or Write and Our Representative Will Call an Explanation. MARCEL WAVING, WATER-WAVING AND FINGER WAVING-$20 MANICURING-$10 The Care of Silver HOUSEHOLD HINTS and should follow the practice of experienced cleaners. All owners of silver should consult their jewelers about so important a matter as the care of their silver and follow his suggestions implicitly. With proper care the family silver should gain in beauty with each generation and be handed down as a priceless heirloom. Look Who'a With Us! Yes! Spring is here—with its birds, its flowers, its bees and its spring fever. We want the first, the second and the third, but we have no use for the last. So eat all the greens you can drink and lemonade. Dabble the number of oranges and apples you eat. See that salads appear upon your table more often. Cut down a bit on those heavy foods which were so needed during cold weather in order to keep the body engines going, and which gave plenty of heat beneath the few filmy garments that now take the place of winter clothing. Green vegetables, milk and fruit are all alkaline foods that tend to balance the heavier foods and prevent acidity. Few of the alkaline foods are heavy in food value, so they may be eaten in quantity without worrying about increasing the weight. So do this before you when preparing the meals for your family, or when ordering meals in your favorite restaurant or hotel. A tea was given by the Aesthetic Circle on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edna Cochburn. 137 West 136th street. On the program were Essie Friarson, who rendered several musical numbers accompanied by Lillian Wheeling; little Miss Eleanor Ferguson, recitation; little Miss Winifred Henreques, piano solo. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Yiezer of New York; Mr. and Mrs. James Hatcher, Mrs. Jennie Ringgold, Mrs. Florence Lane, Mrs. Lella Sawyer, Miss Carrie Schuman, Miss Edna Hodges, Mrs. Anna Buford, Miss Edna Boyd, Mrs. L. L. Phillips, Miss Ruby E. Cooke, Mrs. Madeline Coachman, Mrs. Eleanor Ferguson, Miss Edith Cunningham, Mrs. Joseph Thomas, Mrs. C. E. Cochburn. Members present were: Mesdames E. K. Brown, Madeline J. Beasley, Anna M. Hobbs, Ella Henreques, Stella Wright, Eva Plant, Mary Poole, Estelle Johnson, Stella Wright and Madeline Turner. ANNOUNCE JUDGES FOR HOPE DAY CARNIVAL J. Rosamond Johnson John J. Foore, Mesdames Geraldyn Dismond. Sadie Warren-Davis, Laura A. Riolock and Lulu Fields Burney have been selected as the judges for the annual Hope Day Nursery carnival at Rockland Palace on Friday evening. Eighteen lovely prizes are to be awarded the girls and boys for the most beautiful, most unique and most grotesque costumes. Mrs. Lela S. Kellar is president of the board of managers of the nursery at 33 West. 133d street. BEAUTY LAURA S. GIBBS, Instructor 906 WEST 125TH STREET BROOKLYN, NY 10470 HOW TO LOOK Your Best THE person who has bright eyes is attractive. He or she shows vitality and a condition of health that is good. Dull eyes are uninteresting. If yours are dull, get busy and find out the trobule. Avoid straining the eye. Often strain is caused by reading or working in a poor light. When you read, sit so that the light is thrown on your reading material and not in your eyes. It is a good plan to rest the eyes by lying on the flat of your back and closing your eyes for a few minutes. You will find this general relaxing very restful. Another good plan is to gaze at the sky, when it is a clear blue, for a few minutes. If the eyes feel strained, bathe them with a weak boracic powder solution. Avoid constipation and get as much fresh air and exercise as possible. Kindly tell me of something good for the dark circles under my eyes. Sometimes they are very dark, other times not quite so, bad. Thank you in advance. M. S. Dear M. S. Dark circles under the eyes are caused by some physical disorder. Consult your doctor and get at the root of the matter. At one time dark circles under the eye were regarded as beautiful, but now we know that they are caused by poor health. Have your doctor give you an examination. Make your hair luscious Banish grime this quick French wash Look young. Keep your hair black. Larieuse will do it in 15 minutes. Easy to apply. One application makes the hair a lustrous black. No stickiness or odor. Any that gets on scalp washes off quickly. Thousands LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING say Larieuse is best you look years your advantage—mail GODEFROY 1120 Olive Street 3230 Olive Street, St Prince George and French Hair Coloring Name Street City THE And hold by fied by THE Science will light DO Y SURFAC SAME THE A of the satiny THE SUCCESS of each and every cial life, depends largely upon person NATURE MADE MANY SKINS only be lightened NATURE'S W THE UTOP Is the ONLY SCIENTIFICALLY CAN BE LIGHTENED from 7 to WE GUARANTEE THE UTOP LESS and REMEMBER THIS: We positively guarantee to refine METHOD according to directions. Refine and Lighten the skin 7 to Make your hair lustrous Banish gray hair this quick, easy French way Look young. Keep your hair black. Lariuse will do it in 15 minutes. Easy to apply. One application makes the hair a hustrous black. No stickiness or odor. Any that gets on scalp washes off quickly. Thousands say Lariuse is best. Will make you look years younger. Take advantage—mail coupon now. GODFROY MFG. CO. 1130 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. GODFROY MFG. CO. 2320 Olive Street-St. Louis, Mo. Lariuse hair is one of the best brands of Lariuse French hair coloring for the seated $1.1k. Name Street City THE UTOPIA GIRL HAVE YOU HEARD OF HER And how her skin was lightened, refined and beautified by this remarkable new scientific discovery? THE UTOPIA METHOD Science's new and most marvelous DISCOVERY that will lighten your complexion 7 to 10 shades. DO YOU KNOW THAT BENEATH THE SKIN SURFACE THE COLOR OF ALL RACES IS THE SAME? THE AMBITION of every human being, regardless of their complexion, is to have a light, rosy and satiny smooth skin. of each and every individual, whether in business or so largely upon personal appearance. MANY SKINS HEAVILY PIGMENTED and they can NATURE'S WAY. UTOPIA METHOD SENTIFICALLY SOUND MANNER in which the SKIN ENED from 7 to 10 SHADES in NATURE'S WAY. USE THE UTOPIA METHOD to be SAFE and HARM-MEMBER THIS: guarantee to refund every cent, if you use the UTOPIA thing to directions, and it fails to do what we claim for it—then the skin 7 to 10 shades. THE SUCCESS of each and every individual, whether in business or social life, depends largely upon personal appearance. NATURE MADE MANY SKINS HEAVILY PIGMENTED and they can only be lightened NATURE'S WAY. THE UTOPIA METHOD Is the ONLY SCIENTIFICALLY SOUND MANNER in which the SKIN CAN BE LIGHTENED from 7 to 10 SHADES in NATURE'S WAY. WE GUARANTEE THE UTOPIA METHOD to be SAFE and HARMLESS and REMEMBER THIS: We positively guarantee to refund every cent, if you use the UTOPIA METHOD according to directions, and it fails to do what we claim for it—Refine and Lighten the skin 7 to 10 shades. YOU, TOO, MAY GAIN THE SAME WONDERFUL RESULT 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 only be obtained direct from us. Not Expensive. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. Gentlemen: Without any obligation on my part please send me full participants recording the Great New Discovery—The Utopia Method to Lighten and Reduce Dark Skin. It is understood you are to treat this request in confidence. Name ... Street ... City..... State..... THIS COUPON MAY BRING YOU USTOLD HAPPINESS. MAIL IT NOW! Utopia Products Sales Corporation SUITE 24-35 2067 Broadway, New York City, N. Y. % cup cold water Mix all ingredients unoroughly, and serve in a large glass. If desired, very cold crushed ice may replace part of the cold water. This is a variation of the popular fresh orange juice beverage. Bacon and Liver Sandwich. Brown thin slices of calf's or pig's liver in bacon fat. Chop fine, season with salt and pepper, and spread over bread. Add two slices of crisp hot bacon and a second slice of bread. Garnish with cucumber, pickles or olives. For a more moist sandwich, make a gravy of the fat in the pan. For each tablespoon of fat add one tablespoon of flour. Stir to form a paste. Add ½ cup of milk, stock, r water and stir until the gravy is thickened. Pour this gravy over the chopped before adding it to the sandwich. Dear Madam 1 egg white slightly beaten ½ cup whipped cream One one can of chicken with thin cream and slightly beaten egg white and ½ cup of whipped cream. Combine both mixtures and when well-mixed turn into a large several small molds set in hot water and oilled paper, and bake until firm. Dear M. S. Decorate with truffles, capers or pimentos. Serve on platter with Bechamel sauce. Address all communications for this department to Editor, Cellar to Garret, 2293 Seventh avenue, in care of The Amsterdam News. Be sure to enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply. ? Page Nine New Club To Harlem has come another club. This one is called the Popular Pals' Social Club and its officers and members are as follows: George A. Hart, president; Frances Williams, vice-president; Olga Harrison, recording secretary; Theodore Johnson, 131 West 138th street, financial secretary; Raymond Galmore, business secretary; Emma Landry, treasurer; Anna G. Staples, chaplain; George Bass, sergeant-at-arms; Fannie Hill, Myrtle Dix, Gladys Roberts, Simeon Fritz, Lovick Major Bullock, Lewis Cunningham and Barbara Elliot. Bright Eyes A A Baby in Your Home M. S. Motherhood Comes to Many Women After Years of Disappointment, Doctor's Prescription Has Been remarkable Success in Hearing Functional Weakness. Trial Treatment FREE Sterility, resulting from functional women should be made aware rised women become discouraged. Hundreds who were childless for years, and had suffered disappointment time after time, are now able to appreciate the suddenly found selves in a state of blissful anticipation due to the remarkable influence of my private prescription TERBIUM. The successes and conditions in many cases is truly wonderful. FANNETTE. From everywhere come letters of love from grateful, happy women. From every page below a fine baby boy. I thank you for a wonderful prescription, will gladly pay written to you. We are blessed with a fine baby boy. I thank you for a wonderful prescription, will gladly pay written to you. If you have been denied motherhood because of functional weakness, and really want children, fill out and mail treatment, and a free copy of my booklet "A Baby in Your Home," which tells how to use it and many other things we use every day. Spendence, held strictly confidential. Dr. H. Will Elders. See address in coupon below. FREE TRIAL COUPON. Dr. H. Will Elders. 964-G Schneider Bldg. St. Joseph, Md. ment of Sterilite and your booklet. I enclose lcc for postage and packing. THE UTOPIA GIRL And how her skin was lightened, refined and beautified by this remarkable new scientific discovery? THE UTOPIA METHOD Science's new and most marvelous DISCOVERY that will lighten your complexion 7 to 10 shades. DO YOU KNOW THAT BENEATH THE SKIN SURFACE THE COLOR OF ALL RACES IS THE SAME? THE AMBITION of every human being, regardless of their complexion, is to have a light, rosy and sating smooth skin. CONFIDENTIAL COUPON N, Y, A, N, 1.30 Utopia Products Sales Corp. 2067 Broadway, Dept. A, New York City. Gentlemen: Without any obligation on my part please send me full particulars regarding the Great New Discovery —The Utopia Method to Lighten and Reduce Dark Skin. It is understood you are to treat this request in confidence. Belated Discovery Made That Miller And Lyle Did Not Head Brooklyn Show Belated Discovery Made That Miller And Lyle Did Not Head Brooklyn Show Bum Comedy Along With Demand of New York Lawyers Discloses Absence of Well-Known Comedians From Revue Certain producers believing that the following supporting many offerings in Harlem are the same in the hinterland have attempted to perpetuate hoaxes from time to time, but seldom have they been able to get away with it. The most flagrant of this kind was not only brought to the notice of the people in Brooklyn during the past two weeks, but with the same zeal with which they have been misled, the newspapers have come to the fore spiking what is apparently a misleading statement in the announcement that Messrs. Miller and Lyle were heading a contraption with the title of "Shuffle Along of 1930" at Werba's Brooklyn Theatre. The Brooklyn Standard Union in speaking of the affair had the following to say: "Thethetegoers of Brooklyn who have laughed this week at what they believed to be the wiscracks, gags and antics of Mille and Lyle, Negro comedians from the topnotch in the blackpool show, the last several years, at Werba's Brooklyn Theatre, will discover today that they were mistaken. Miller and Lyle have not been in Brooklyn on exhibition, and the two comedians who took their names and places without letting the public know have caused the Miller and Lyle management some moments of heat. Page Ten BestAmusements in Greater New Belated Discovery II And Lyle Did Not B Bum Comedy Along With York Lawyers Disclo Known Comedia Certain producers believing that lings in Harlem are the same in the petrate hoaxes from time to time, be away with it. The most flagrant of the notice of the people in Brooklyn the same zeal with which they have be to the fore spiking what is apparent announcement that Messrs. Miller and the title of "Shuffle Along of 1930" are The Brooklyn Standard Union following to say: "Thetheregoers of Brooklyn who I believed to be the wise cracks, gags, comedians, who have been topnotch several years, at Werba's Flatbush T wave taken. Miller and Lyle have and the two comedians who took the public know have caused the moments of heat. "In advance notices of the show, 'Shuffle Along' of 1930, the press department not only bore down the news of the show, but Lyle as stars of 'Shuffle Along' of 1930, but waxed eloquent over these comedians as stars. It was recalled that in former shows, they had been told that they would be into brilliant promuence in the theatre world for no other reason than because they were good. "To-day The Standard Union is in the process of rebuilding Cohen, Roosman and Raff, as follows: "We notice an article in your paper purporting to be a review and criticism of the team known as Miller, and how you obtained this information. "Miller and Lyle are at present playing an engagement for the Loew Circuit and will not at any time appear in the show. Anyone is using the name of Miller and Lyle in that show they are doing so without any authority and under false pretenses. "Miller and Lyle will not appear in the next fiil, when they will appear in Lew Leslie's 'blackbirds of 1930.'" Messrs. Cohen, Rosman and Raff were immediately informed that the newspapers got the information that Miller and Lyle were placed in the Theatre in "Shuffle Along of 1830" from the press department of that show. There was a great deal of press matter and in each bit of it the statement that Miller and Lyle would appear in "Shuffle Along of 1830" was stressed. "It has been explained since the letter from Cohen, Rosman and Raff, that it had been intended to have Miller and Lyle appear in "Shuffle Along of 1830", but there was a difference in the question and Miller and Lyle retired. "No mention was made of the retirement, however, until the letter from Cohen, Rosman and Raff and the two comedians who took the leading roles were called "Miller and Lyle" programme of the Werba Theatre." In the meantime the Brooklyn Eagle coming to the fore with the following explanation of the matter, also prompted by the Attorneys of the popular comedians, whom Harold M. Moore, a prominent believed would be members this called "Shuffle Along of 1830": 'Last Sunday in two-column measure in the space just opposite this one in the space to the floor that 'Miller and Lyle' show the best known colored comedians on the American stage, come to Werba's Flatbush Theatre tomorrow in the 'Flatbush Along' of 1930. 'Miller and Lyle first came into prominence as stars of the initial entertainment of the same and they have since enjoyed stellar success. 'Scandals' and 'Running Wild', as well as the Shubert Passing Shows', 'Now Mr. Werba that wasn't so, the Miller and Lyle who are among the comedians on the American stage did not come to Werba's Flatbush Theatre at all. The newspapers and the real truth of the past week are been decoded. The Miller and Lyles who have been letting themselves be seen at the Flatbush during the past week are a real surprise. Are they not the couple who gained prominence by being in the first 'Shuffle Along'. Colleen Johnson and Raff, who I wish said sold, write a letter to The Eagle thus: "We notice an article in your paper, purporting to be a review and an article of Miller's papers, of the team known as Miller and Lyle. "We fail to see how you obtained this information. "Miller and Lyle are at present playing in the league of the Loew's Circuit, and will not at any time appear in 'Shuffle Along of 1830. If anyone is using the name of Miller and Lyle in that show, they are doing without authority, and under false pretenses. "Miller and Lyle will not appear in any show until next fall, at which time they will feature in Lew Leslie's Blackbirds of 1830, having contracted to appear in Mr. Leslie's two shows. "We would kindly ask that in justification, in which appearance as much publicity to the fact that they are not appearing in that shows to the fact that somebody purporting to be Miller and Lyle are appearing, and which appearance is no credit to the name of Miller and Lyle." It is quite apparent that someone is perpetrating a hoax to the detriment the team known as Miller and Lyle. When Werba was asked for an explanation yesterday by The Eagle, Charles Walton, the manager, said that he was not the one to show the management was informed that the original Miller and Lyle were with it. When the management discovered on Monday night that they were not, their names were removed from the theatre marquee and boarded. The management ordered new grams printed and modified newspaper adds. Walton also said that the press department was to have notified all of the dramatic editors of the paper that a senior office was received by the director of Eagle. Consequently, no correction USE OF MILLER-LYLE NAME UNWARRANTED Brooklyn Newspapers Claimed They Were Misled appeared in the dramatic columns, nor was any inquiry received from Werb's as to why such a correction was not put up, nor was evidence that it did not add to the laurels of Messrs. Miller and Lyle is seen in the manner in which a writer of the N. Y. Evening Telegram approached the subject of the comedy and Lyle is above everything in the audience into popularity by the announcement of the name of Messrs. Miller and Lyle. In direct attention to this article it is fair to point out that the comedy of Miller and Lyle is above everything in the audience with which they have been associated and also stood out so much it is the conviction of thousands of Radio fans that "Amos and Andy" have based their comedy on the comedians who came into prominence at the head of "Shuffle Along." The Telegram writer says: "There is a difference of opinion over Flatbush way where 'Shuffle Along of or 1830' concerns the Brooklyn Standard Union insists that it's the worst what-have-you of this or any other season while the critic for the Brooklyn Daily Eagle Emily Engel says that it's not insisted of taking its place with the good all-colored revues that have been staged in the last couple of seasons. "So all I can tell you is that the season and are not so hot, that Miss Valada Snow is in it and is swell. Miss Snow, referred to as diminutive, seems to do almost everything but dance, sings, plays the violin and indulges in the cornet. Along with Mr. Allen Viral. Miss Snow projects the song at the of the evening, a whistle-like known as The Porter's Love Song." "But that 'Shuffle Along of 1930' is said to lack humor. And you must add that the curious consoir for a show with Messrs. Miller and Lyle at the head of it. Last Monday, the gentlemen from Brooklyn got the impression that Messrs. Miller and Lyle had ant dinner and then decided that they should present some sort of an entertainment to their dear public. Other than that, there is a bitty entitled 'Willow Tree' which may get over later on. And there are a 'sort of tap dance done by three chocolate dandies' and a 'sort of duckails'. It is the critic for the Standard Union who opines that what 'Shuffle Along of 1930' needs is Mr. Miller and Lyle, wine, is the only man who could make this reefive safe for Broadway." Fletcher Henderson and Vernon Andrades in Contest Fletcher Henderson and his Roseland Orchestra will make its last appearance in this community Sunday at the Renaissance Ballroom at the regular supper-dance, beginning at 3 p. m. and continuous until 2 a. m. He leaves shortly after for an extensive tour. A popular Fletcher will be in a battle of jazz with Vernon Andrade's Renaissance Orchestra, who will vie with the Broadwaylies for musical superiority. The supper-dances are now Sunday features at the popular Renaissance Ballroom. Each Sunday there will be presented one of the leading dance orchestras for the enjoyment of the audience. The usual high-class Renaissance entertainment is assured. New Plans for Lincoln The management of the Lincoln Theatre has again decided to change the policy of that cozy little house, under the tabling picture program has brought from Harlem theatreregoers, the management has decided to present only a selected few pictures—the greatest of old ones as well as of the new ones. While definite plans have not as yet been made, it is the present intention of the management to play only pictures with the new ones. Further announcements will be made through the columns of this newspaper, and they are certain to be of unusual interest. The theatre has again come under Mr. Schiffman's direction. Morgan College Dramatic Show Morgan College Dramatic Club, the first Negro college group to appear on Broadway, are coming to Harlem for their second annual performance Thursday night, May 5, at the Alhambra Theatre. They will present a program of three movies: Negro plays> The Broken Heart movie, "House of Sham," by Willel Richardson, and "Hackay," by Ernest Culbertson. The performance is under the direction of Prof. S. Randolph Edmonds, who is the executive representative, and is for the benefit of the building fund of Morgan College. Reserved seat tickets at 75 cents and are on sale at the Alhambra Theatre at 41 Willel Wade Shop, 2281 Seventh avenue. At Harlem Theatres By OBSERVER- AT THE ALHAMBRA "Snake Hips," as he is known on Broadway and in Europe, is showing something new at the Alhambra Theatre this week. First of all, he has been performing all of eccentric dances, all done to new specialty-written music. "Snake Hips," also has all new costumes, a different one for each appearance, and a different set of outfits having a busy time with the dazzling outfits, and the dance marvel makes a resplendent figure in his satins and spangles. Honey Brown, the daring of stage and dance, is a spite of the fact, she met with painful injuries in an automobile accident just before show time, went on bravely and captivated the audience. Brisbane Rebelution signs her way into the arena and Hazel Van Vervain is a lovely as well as versatile artist. Then there's Seth Richards with his guitar and funny little whistle. He is better known as "Skoodehmdoo" and "the dancer," won't let him stop. Danny Fleetland and out of laughable situations with Crackshot Hackley, Monte Hawley, Barrington Guy, Tom Moselle and a lot of others, and the dancing girls make a special military drill devised by Ralph "Wanted—a Baby" is a comedy-drama based on the amusing bickering of the relatives of a deceased old bachelor at the reading of his will. All the money he has has the first baby. Imagine the comical complications! "Hello, Sister," the talking picture feature, is a whopee affair of wild, modern youth, his cocktail party is pete star, a madcap star, a madcap society girl, and handsome Lloyd Hughes is the leading man. Frank Davis, in a comedy talkie, the Salesman, makes a big hit with the clever wile-crackers for which he is famous. The Alhambra Next Week Tim Moore himself, jolly Tim, who hit as chief comedian of "Blackbirds" was just as emphatic in Paris as on bowies, comes to London, next month to a maven next day, for a brief return to his Hilary admirers. Another old friend, also from "Blackbirds," is George W. Cooper—Gentleman of the audience, supporting cast. The title of the musical comedy is "It's a Lily," which will be readily recognized as a favorite expression of Tim Moore. It deals with the comedy-drama. It deals with the mischievous small boy next door and his pranks that vex everybody—all leading to a heart-throb tale of love and romance, who do you think will play the bad boy? Bessie Smith, in her classic, "St. Louis Blues," will hear on the annual music show, in answer to a general public demand. Ralph Ince and Alleen Pringle will star in "Wall Street," a powerful tale of the greatest financial center—how a money king is crushed, only to gain in his defeat that which money could not buy. AT THE LAFAYETTE There are five well-known performers who did not appear the first week in Connie's "Hot Chocolates" revue, now turning them away at the Lafayette theater, and then to that of the Crackerjacks, the best in the show. In addition, the talking picture is even more enjoyable than "Swellhead," which played last week. Dudee's gripping melodrama which told the story of a small wonder that the old S. R. O. sign was displayed at the Lafayette on Saturday and that the management has arranged to present four complete shows, two of which are thousands who are certain to see Hot Chocolates at the Lafayette Theatre's low admission prices this week. Billy Higgins was never funnier than in the police court and speakease "bita." In the movie, he metes out punishment to traffic violators and to the "incendescens dancers" keeps the audiences shaking with laughter. Then there is a beautiful interior scene in which Paulus and McCornack crackerjacks are at top-form in this week's show. Baby Cox, Florence Pharm, Billy Maxie, Russell Wooding's Singers, (Georgette Harvey's) Three Songs of the show all get their share of the show. "Hideout," the talking picture feature, tells the dramatic story of a young college student who runs afoul of the law, escapes from Sing Sing, becomes a noted racketeer and then goes through an effort to "go straight." One could hear a pin drop at the Lafoette during the showing of the picture. Ellington at the Lafayette From the Fulcoz Theatre on Broadway to the Lafayette Theatre in Harlem, the Billy Elliot and his famous band will take this Saturday. The popular outfit are coming to the Lafayette Theatre to stay and to bring more delight to Harlem theatre. The fame which their playing at the Cotton Club has brought them induced Ziegfeld to engage them for his "Show Girl," and when Maurice Chevallier arranged for his personal appearance on Broadway he chose Duke Ellington and band to play for his show. During the past three months the band has Girls and Young Men and Children to train for Musical Comedy, revue chance to perform while learning. ORNAT STUDIOS MANSFIELD THEATRE MATINEES W.41TH ST. EWS.51:50 Wed.& Sat,2:30 "The Green Pastures" WANTED The New York Amsterdam News made several appearances at the Palace Theatre on Broadway—always scouring the show is entitled "Pepper Pot Revue." Clarence Robinson is the producer. Robinson produced the well-known Club Revues, and announces that "Pepper Pot" will be greater than either of these. The cast will include, Colete Searle, Danielle Searle, Taylor, La Red, Henri Wetland, Mildred Dixon, Ted Blackman and Robinson's Dancing Beauties. A big talking picture program. The feature will be "The Cohens and Kelya in Scotland," a roaring, thrilling talking comedydrama film. George Silney, Charlie Van Weyden and Kate Price are in the cast. AT THE ROOSEVELT Armida, that fascinating and voluptuous newcomer to the talking screen—the girl who scored a tremendous hit in "General Crack," by Barymore in "General Crack," in a girl opportunity to play an entirely different role in "On the Border," the all-talking Viphone drama which will be shown at the Roosevelt this Saturday, Sunday and Monday in theaters. In addition, the Roosevelt will present as a special added attraction, "The Swelhead"—a dramatic tale of the prince ring. The latest and best of the musical moviemas romances to reach the screen is "Let's Go Places," which will be shown at the Roosevelt Tuesday and Wednesday, May 6 and 7. The unique drama of a mystery man who unraveled his face in order to be revengeon on the woman he loves will be brought to the Roosevelt's talking screen Thursday and Friday, May 8 and 9. Warner Baxter and Dale Owen head the excellent cast. AT THE SUNSET The Sunset Theatre, 125th street, nectar, Eighth avenue, will offer for Wednesday and Thursday Dolores Costello and Grandaughters in "Heirs in Exile," Jr. the Melody Man," who will William Collier, Jr. Friday and Saturday "Christina," with Janet Gaynor, Charles Morton and Rudolph Schildkraut, will be the stellar star of the evening with many Jones, a thrilling race track drama. Sunday and Monday Greta Garbo's stellar talking picture, "Anna Christie," adapted from Eugene O'Neill's famous presented. In addition, Hobart Bosworth will be seen in "The Man Higher Up." AT THE ODEON Dolores Costello comes to the Odeon Theatre on Thursday and Friday. In her latest talking picture, "Second Choice," Chester Morris, who scored such a hit in "Alibi," and Jack Mullah, star of "Dark Streams," are in the supporting cast. There is especial interest in "Secrets of Childhood," the first of the Dolores Costello married John Bairymore, while she was working on this picture. A baby was born to her a few weeks ago and it is quite possible HARLEM OPERA HOUSE Where Talks Sound Bost 125th St. Near 7th Ave. Controlled and Operated by "Manhattan Playhouses, Inc." Today Johnny Walker and James Gleason in "THE SWELL HEAD." Also Wm. Harry Green, the Musker in "A ROYAL ROMANCE" Thurs. and Fri. May 1 NANCY CARROLL in "HONEY" With Harry Green Lillian Roth, the Musker. Also "Fighting for the Fatherland" With Sound and Effects Sat., Sun. and Mon., May 3, 4, 5 JOHN GARRICK and HELEN CHANDLER —In "Sky Hawk" Also KEN MAXNARD in "Mountain Justice" Loew's VICTORIA 125% ST. BET. 7% & BARRE Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, April 30, May 1, 2. Charles "Buddy" Rogers in "YOUNG EAGLES" A Noblecase of the Air WINFRED & MILLS in "IN CHINA" THE FOURTEEN BRICKETS BEN MARKS & ETHIEL TOM FILMER DIPPY DIERS Sat, Sun, Mon, Tues, May 3, 4, & 6. His Greatest Laugh Riot WILLIAM HAINES in "THE GIRL SAID NO!" Lella Hyams—Polly Moran— Marie Dresser Yanderville MARTY WHITE HOLLYWOOD PESTS Other LOEW Acts THEATRE MATINEES W. 41st St. Evs. 8:50 Wed. & Sat., 2:30 Pastures" CONNELLY ed Cast Including: Wester Hill Alonzo Fenderson 一 that this is the last picture in which the beautiful and talented star will appear. At the Odeon Theatre this Saturday, Sunday, and Monday (May 3, 4 and 5) Lonore Ulric's latest talking picture will be shown. This is the story of a half-cast beauty of the great Northwest, whose blood surged with uncontrollable passions as the daring of Alaska's wild night life. Miss Ulric will be remembered as the star of David Belasco's "Lulu Belle." Her daring and daring program is "Happy Days," all-talking, all-singing, musical and dramatic extravaganza. Janet Gaynor and Will Rokers, Edmund Lowe and Victor McLaglen in the supporting cast. AT THE GEM THEATRE Glen Tremay, in "Skinner Steps Out," will be the feature for one day, Thursday, at the Gem Theatre, 133th street's popular movie house. The musical will William Boyd in "His First Command," and Fay Wray and Gary Cooper, in "The First Kiss," will be the double feature. The Dixie Jubilee Singers will also be an attraction on those dates. Sunday and Monday, Al Johnson, in "Say It With Songs," will be at the Gem. This is an all talking and singing drama in which the famous star sings seven of his big hits, worthwhile presentation. Considerable been made in the talking equipment and the sound is now excellent. AT LOEW'S VICTORIA Winfried and Mills, a pair of Harlem favorites, provide the comedy of the vaudeville bill at Loew's Victoria Theatre this week in their hilarious act, "In China' is the offering in which they won featured success in the original cast of "Blackbirds." It is a distinctive bit of clowning in an Oriental setting. Winfried and Mills are well known for their appearance with Florence Wills in "Dixie to Broadway" during its long and successful run. Henry Winfried is the veteran of the pair and will be remembered with Williams and Walker in the heyday of one of his works. The Fourteen Bricklets, a novelty all-girl band; Ben Marks and Ethel, Tom GEM THEATRE 36 WEST 135th STREET One Day Only Thursday, May 1st Glenn Tryon in "SKINNER STEPS OUT" Friday and Saturday, May 2, 3 William Boyd in "HIS FIRST COMMAND" And Fay Wray and Gary Cooper in "THE FIRST KISS" Dixie Jubilee Singers Sunday and Monday, May 4, 5 Al Jolson in "SAY IT WITH SONGS" THE FINEST SOUND IN HARLEM All Talking Pictures Matinces ..... 10-15 Cents Evenings ..... 15-20 Cents 126th Street and ALHA NOW P THIS SNAKI HIMSELF — The Broadway and Paris Sensati ing I 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK SNAKE HIPS DUSTY FLETCHER HONEY BROWN MONTE HAWLEY SKOODELUMDOO Are All in the WANTED WANTED--A BABY Comedy-Drama of a Strange Inheritance OLIVE BORDEN and LLOYD H In the All-Talking Sensation HELLO, SISTER OLIVE BORDEN and LLOYD HUGHES In the All-Talking Sensation A Whoopee Picture of Wild, Modern Youth Next. Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Prog TIM MOORE "BLACK STAR CO With GEORGE W. COOPER and Great Cast IT'S A LILY! With GEORGE W. COOPER and Great Cast In Comedy-Drama of the Small Boy Next Door THAT BAD BOY BESSIE SMITH On the Talk and Song Screen, in Her Classic ST. LOUIS BLUES And a Thrilling Talkie Revelation WALL STREET With RALPH INCE and AILEEN PRING Continuous Every Day, 1 to 11:30 P. M. — 25c, 35c, Famous Midnite Show Every Wednesday With RALPH INCE and AILEEN PRINGLE Continuous Every Day, 1 to 11:30 P. M. — 25c, 35c, 50c Famous Midnite Show Every Wednesday "Hallelujah" Star Was a "Flop" "Hallelujah" Star Was a "Flop" Promoter Falls Down on Contract for Nina Mae McKinney DETROIT, Mich., April 28 (ANP) According to the outcome of the appearance of Miss Nina Mae McKinney, star of the motion picture "Girl Room" in this city last week, the actress and her managers seem to have a maximum of success in the making of contracts and a minimum of payoffs. Detroit promoters visited Miss McKinney when she was in Chicago and agreed to pay her the sum of $600 if she would come to Detroit to wiggle Fulmer and Dippy Diers complete the current bill. The screen feature is a thrilling room with Michael W. Egleses," starring Charles "Buddy" Rogers. Saturday, through Tuesday, the latest and best of William Haines' talking features, "The Girl Said No!" will be held with Emily White and the Hollywood Pests the headline vaudeville attractions. AT THE NEW DOUGLAS The New Douglas Theatre announces the showing of the alluring Greta Garbo's first talk, picture, "Anna's five days, beginning Thursday, May 1. The plot revolves around the regeneration of a beautiful Swedish girl who chose a life of shame to escape the drab existence on a Minnesota farm, the charm of the sea and the love of an Irish sailor finally purge her of her sins. Wednesday and Thursday DOLORES COSTELLO in "HEARTS IN EXILE" Also "THE MELOY MAN" With WM. COLLIER, JR. Friday and Saturday A TALKING PICTURE WILLIAM FOX presents CHRISTINA JANET GAYNOR CHARLES NOTTON RUDOLPH SCHELLER will bring their parts on Dec. 1st at Dramed by WILLIAM K. HOWARD Sunday and Monday GRETA GARBO in "MAN'S HERITAGE" Also HOBART BOSWORTH in "MAN HIGH UP" Seventh Avenue MBRA PLAYING WEEK E HIPS IN PERSON of "Blackbirds" in All New, Amaz- ances CRACKSHOT HACKLEY HAZEL VAN VLERAH DOORIS RHEUBOTTOM BARRINGTON GUY The Great Revue A BABY and LLOYD HUGHES Making Sensation SISTER! Wild, Modern Youth Sunday, Entire New Program E "BLACKBIRDS" STAR COMEDIAN OPER and Great Cast in LILY! Talkie Revelation TREET and AILEEN PRINGLE 11:30 P. M. — 25c, 35c, 50c new Every Wednesday THEATRE 125th St. Nr. 8th Ave. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty and sing for an outpouring of her admirers. At the time the star was a bit upset over her inability to collect her scheduled appearance, she was accompanied by the employment of Atty N. K. McGill as her counsel, she agreed to the Detroit proposal, with the stipulation that $100 be paid to her spot and the other $50 before she made her appearance on the stage in this city. But when the night for the big affair came, the big crowd expected did not come and the promoters are in the process of the moment of the original sum. Miss McKinney accepted a cut of $100. J. A. Craigen was appointed by Miss McKinney to collect her money. She was also appointed from the star's appearance to the hotel where Miss McKinney was stopping. DeWitt carried a check for $225. AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 7TH AVE. This Week (Last Perform THE SECOND AC CONNIE'S BROAD Hot Cho AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE AFAYETT 7TH AVE. AT 132ND ST. This Week (Last Performance Friday, Midnight) THE SECOND ACT — Entirely New ONNIE'S BROADWAY SENSATION Hot Chocolate 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 7TH AVE. at 132ND ST. THE SECOND ACT — Entirely New CONNIE'S BROADWAY SENSATION WITH THE ORIGINAL CAST OF 75 Also the Talking Picture Hit "HIDEOUT" Underworld Thriller Next Week (Beginning THE GREATEST DUKE EL AND HIS FA In Clarence PEPPER P Also the Talking, Rox "COHENS and KELLY WITH GEORGE SIDNEY Roosevelt Seventh Avenue Saturday, Sunday and ALL-TALKING RIN-TIN-TIN in "ON THE Also "THE SWELL HEAD"—a Tuesday and Wednesday, May 6-7 Next Week (Beginning Saturday, May 3) THE GREATEST OF THEM ALL DOUKE ELLINGTON AND HIS FAMOUS BAND In Clarence Robinson's PEPPER POT REVUE Also the Talking, Romantic Comedy Drama BENS and KELLYS in SCOTLAND THIGH GEORGE SIDNEY and CHARLIE MURRE Roosevelt Theatre Seventh Avenue at 145th Street Saturday, Sunday and Monday, May 3, 4, 5 ALL-TALKING PROGRAM RIN-TIN-TIN and ARMIDA in "ON THE BORDER" THE SWELL HEAD" a dramatic story of the pro- dies Wednesday, May 6-7 Thursday and Friday Elino Glynn's Power! Next Week (Beginning Saturday, May 3) THE GREATEST OF THEM ALL DUKE ELLINGTON AND HIS FAMOUS BAND In Clarence Robinson's PEPPER POT REVUE Also the Talking, Romantic Comedy Drama "COHENS and KELLYS in SCOTLAND" WITH GEORGE SIDNEY AND CHARLIE MURRAY Roosevelt Theatre Let's Go Places The latest and best of the musical tone romances, with a new slant on Hollywood and a great east. ODEON DEON 145th Str Bet. 7th and 80 ODEON 145th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. Thursday and Friday, May 1 and 2 DOLORES Talking "SECOND DOLORES COSTELI Talking Sensation "SECOND CHOICE" Saturday, Sunday and Monday, May 3, 4 and 5 LENORE ULRIC in 'FROZEN JUSTICE' "HAPPY DAYS MUSICAL COM EXTRAGAN DOUGLAS Lenox Avenue and 142 Phone E UGLAS THEATRE enox Avenue and 142nd Street, New York Phone Edge. 8012 DOUGLAS THEATRE Lenox Avenue and 142nd Street, New York Phone Edge. 8012 5 Days — Beginning Thursday, May 1 GRETA GARB In Eugene O'Neill's Grim Drama of Sin and Redempt "ANNA CHRISTI RETA GARB ugene O'Neill's Grim Drama of Sin and Redemption NNA CHRISTIE GRETA GARBO In Eugene O'Neill's Grim Drama of Sin and Redemption With CHARLES BICKFORD STAR OF "DYNAMITE" 5 Days — Beginning Tuesday, May 6 HELEN CHANDLER and JOHN GARRE "THE SKY HAVEN A Mighty Epic of the Air — Greater Than " ADDED TALKING FEATURE Glenn Tryon and Eddie Gribbon in "Dar 5 Days — Beginning Tuesday, May 6 IN CHANDLER and JOHN GARRICK THE SKY HAWK Mighty Epic of the Air — Greater Than "Wing" ADDED TALKING FEATURE Ryon and Eddie Gribbon in "Dames" Glenn Tryon and Eddie Gribbon in "Dames Ahoy" While Nina and Craigen valed, DeWitt left to obtain cash for the check. He has not returned yet. Bove he has said to have told friends that Miss Ackney was a flop as an entertainer, the left town Thursday without her money. **Brave Aviator "Drops"** **Daring Zeppelin Raider** While horrified London watched breathlessly, a lone, battle-torn plane rose swiftly to give unexpected battle roses, hung a drooping Zopper ball, bursting shells and blinding searchlight beams. The for going is only one of the many thrills which compose the most daring warcursures. The Sky Hawk' which will be seen at the New Donga Theatre for four days, beginning Tuesday, May 6. COLORED THEATRE' YETTE 132 ST. Romance Friday, Midnight) ET — Entirely New WAY SENSATION ocolates Bring Saturday, May 3) C OF THEM ALL BILLINGTON FAMOUS BAND The Robinson's NOT REVUE Amatic Comedy Drama ALYS in SCOTLAND" AND CHARLIE MURRAY At Theatre at 145th Street Monday, May 3, 4, 5 BIG PROGRAM and ARMIDA E BORDER" dramatic story of the prize ring Thursday and Friday, May 8-9 Elinor Glyn's Powerful Drama “Such Men Are Dangerous” With WARNER BAXTER and CATHERINE DALE OWEN 145th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. COSTELLO Sensation CHOICE" "HAPPY DAYS" MUSICAL COMEDY EXTRAVAGANZA THEATRE 2nd Street, New York dge. 8012 GARBO ama of Sin and Redemption CHRISTIE" ing Tuesday, May 6 and JOHN GARRICK in MY HAWK" — Greater Than "Wings" ING FEATURE ribbon in "Dames Ahoy" WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1930 THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS LETTERS sent to this column are seldom of them come from readers who agree with s and want to let me know my message has click to receive these expressions of appreciation, but forces me to keep quiet about them. Letters of censure or disagreement fare disentaining missive will quote something I have posed of contradicting it. Printing it gives me both myself and the letter, and then contrad Sometimes I can make that combination fill a column. Every knock, experienced columns LETTERS sent to this column are seldom printed in full. Most of them come from readers who agree with something I have said and want to let me know my message has clicked. I am always glad to receive these expressions of appreciation, but self-interest usually forces me to keep quiet about them. Letters of censure or disagreement fare better. As a rule a disentending missive will quote something I have written for the purpose of contradicting it. Printing it gives me a chance to quote both myself and the letter, and then contradict the contradiction. Sometimes I can make that combination fill as much as a third of a column. Every knock, experienced columnist knows, is a break. The Fount of Wisdom THIS week I am going to break my rule a fitters me. It comes from Miss Constance's street Brooklyn. It says: My dear Mr. Lewis: I sent you a letter a week ago, which you or possibly the letter was not sufficiently clear. I am, as I said before, a member of the nalm Club. As a member I am expected to our survey on conditions for women in journal of the club to interview successful journalists trying to include in our reports every field. Therefore, we should be honored and gratified of including your opinions, as a columnist, of I know that you cannot spare much time. minutes. I should be very grateful if you wow and where I may see you. AT LAST I have been recognized as an asem to be a catch in the parenteral phermum or to give over a course of hardy myself the good feeling of having my seeker after knowledge. Besides, Miss Jackson chance to lay off the stage for a week and newspaper work. THIS week I am going to break my rule and print a letter that fattens me. It comes from Miss Constance Jackson, of Herkimer street, Brooklyn. It says: My dear Mr. Lewis: I sent you a letter a week ago, which you probably overlooked; or possibly the letter was not sufficiently clear or convining. I am, as I said before, a member of the Hunter College Journalism Club. As a member I am expected to provide material for our survey on conditions for women in journalism. It is the duty of the club to interview successful journalists of New York. We are trying to include in our reports every field of journalistic work, therefore, we should be honored and gratified to have the pleasure of including your opinions, as a columnist, of women in journalism. I know that you cannot spare much time. I ask for only a few minutes. I should be very grateful if you would let me know when and where I may see you. AT LAST I have been recognized as an-authority. There does seem to be a catch in the parenthetical phrase "As a columnist," but I am not one to quibble over a comma or two. I am not going to deny myself the good feeling of having my opinion sought by a newspaper judge. Beside Miss Constance Jackson, I give me a chance to lay off the stage for a week and do a monologue on newspaper work. How to Succeed in One Easy Lesson MY opinion of the future of women in j as my opinion of the future of women in j $50,000 to gamble with has a fair chance of I am taking it for granted that Miss Jackson colored. Journalism. It is the means while Jour she raised the point to the point of for as much as the profession is to the study sides of the street. Armed with a thick bankroll and a good the world-like journalist must select a territio dense enough to support a paper, or another pers to be already in existence. His is to be the first of the world's kind that community. It is the original staff does journeys the rule is to keep on hiring and flu includes a batch of serfs capable of putting with the current public fancy. After that the engage in a P.O. to check and double the Whole Journalist. It is the only one of will seek his advice, politicians will know dents will invite him to lecture the student of life and bootlegger will send him compli- cated in the end of the year. preferred liquor. In short, the world will ca be a complete work of my myrmutta for nalism on the grounds that what I have des mercial success. The answer is that at the no other kind of real success in the professio- proved by a study of conditions in what men more and more inclined to call the newspap of the press will show that while there are papers, there are few outstanding personal MY opinion of the future of women in journalism is the same as my opinion of men in the profession. Any young person with $50,000 to gamble with has a fair chance of being successful in it. I believe that the more women are colored journalism. If the means white journalism I suggest that she raise the ante to $1,000,000. All other ingredients of the recipe for success in the profession are identical on both the sunny and the shady sides of the street. The good head for bookkeeping, the would-be journalist must select a territory with a population dense enough to support a paper, or another paper if there happens to be one already in existence. His next step is to employ a gang of ink enters to produce the kind of paper that will sell in the newspaper. The rule is to keep on hiring and firing until the payroll includes a batch of serfs capable of putting out a paper that clocks with the current public fancy. After that there is nothing to do but engage a G. P. A. to check and double check the business office. The person will seek his advice, politicians will know to him, college presidents will invite him to lecture the student body on the meaning of life and bootleggers will send him complimentary cases of his preferred book to the world who will call him a success and be entitled to consider himself a professor. Some people will object to my formula for succeeding in journalism on the grounds that what I have described is purely commercial success. The answer is that at the present time there is no other kind of free success in the profession. This can easily be achieved by a study of the work of a newspaper reporter and more and more included to call the newspaper racket. A survey of the press will show that while there are numerous powerful papers, there are few outstanding personalities in the profession. The Giants Are Dead A STUDY of the roster of the magistrates will reveal that a majority of them are more than editorial genius. Vann. Rhodes, Murray, Davis (Atlanta). Moore, Bibb and apples their papers, bracketed with the letters employed mainly in the business office. Some politicians, insurance magnates and real estate outside interests who manage their control. In most cases the real editor more interested in the walker is in his. He does what he is told or asks. This condition is not peculiar to the co not a colored editor in the country whose ablity that he could leave his paper and get another one. It is not that serving an important paper could get another a lifetime. It can hardly be disputed that C outstanding personality of Negro journalists polished his brecies in the seat of an editor the longer he lived. The cause of this condition is that the Negus just as American journalism was in the tra- personal and corporation control. In the era- mialism and the new were two Negro newspapers with such titans of the white press as Gregoe and the Times of New York and are now dead. As a business man Mr. Able, rating with Vann, Overton and other namen press. But as an editor he is as dead only he doesn't know it. The Times of Fortune epitomizes genius, allowing that any editor possessed bold opinions, high courage and that dominated the papers he edited. His shadow him. In his old age he was reduced editorial hack. Even his name exhales a bret not die rich. A STUDY of the roster of the magnates of the colored press will reveal that a majority of them are men of business talent Murphy, Davis (Atlanta Moore, Bloomsdale, New York) and the names of some of these persons appear on the mastheads of their papers, bracketed with the title "Editor," their talents are employed mainly in the business office. Some of them are lawyers, and some are journalists. The intensive outside interests who manage their papers by means of remote control. In most cases the real editor is a man of slightly more importance in his organization than a department store floorwalker. He is not the old man of the bricks. This condition is not peculiar to color journalism. There is not a colored editor in the country whose ability is so well recognized that he could leave his paper and get another position just as good months. Indeed, it is doubtful if any colored editor now serving in the editorial office has a lifetime. It can hardly be disputed that George Schuyler the outstanding personality of Negro journalism. Even he has not polished his brecies in the seat of an editorial chair since he left the office. The cause of this condition is that the Negro press hit its stride just as American journalism was in the transition stage between personal and corporation control. In the era between the old journeymen we were two Negro newspaper men who easily rank with such titans as William C. Pillitzer. They were R. S. Abbott and T. T. Fortune, both of whom are now dead. As a business man, Mr. Abbott is still very much in love with Vann, Overton and other magnates of the chinatown editor he is as dead as John Brown's body, only he doesn't know it. The career of T. Thrasma Fortune epitomizes the tragedy of editorial genius, allowing that any exists nowadays. In his prime he possessed bold opinions, courage and a flaming personality who impressed the papers he edited. His papers did not overshadow him. In the old age he was reduced to the status of an editorial back. Even his name exhales a breath of irony. He did not die rich. Romantic Rogues NEWSPAPER workers, as a sort of psychiatrist for a defeated ego, do a lot of bragging about romantic maturity. As a matter of fact, they speak of course, about newspaper workers; At his best an editor is an expert showman. White editors thrive on political rhetoric. White editors editor on a morning paper in America who harm in heaven for a million dollar fire in his house. Colored editors are Jim-Crow laws and Senate. These sources of humanity are always freely displayed under big headlines, they sell as an editor sells papers his job is safe. NEWSPAPER workers, as a sort of psychological compensation for a defeated ego, do a lot of bragging about the romance and color of their desk. As a matter of fact the profession is romantic matriarchy in the workplace. As a teacher, speaking of course, about newspaper workers, not newspaper owners. At his best an editor is an expert showman. Usually he is a kind scavenger. White editors thrive on wars, murders, scandals, political intrigue, and not only editor on a morning paper in America who would not not city harp in heaven for a million dollar fire in his hometown Sunday afternoon. God's gifts to colored editors are lynchings, race riots. Jimmy's sources of humanity are always front page stuff. Properly displayed under big headlines, they sell papers. And as long as an editor sells papers his job is safe. The Fine Art of Columning THE modern column is the last refuge of the columnist runs a sort of journalistic staff, the editor, manages a three-ring column, the writer, manages a four-ring column. Brown's best days are those on which he be of the D. A. R. or some numskull of a city where never appears so brilliant as when be belles列列 prechers or business man Frank Bryd has not arrived yet is because he like the rest of us. There, Miss Jackson, you have my opinion of the journalist you want to be a columnist. It will want to be with all your might to land a job as editor, stick to the business office. NATURALLY, I am pleased by the supersuccess. I have been in this man's world than what you actually are. It is my fondest son's opinion. THE modern column is the last refuge of personal journalism. The columnist runs a sort of journalistic sideshow while his superior, the columnist, manages a three-ring circus. Like his boss, the columnist thrives in the spotlight. The Brown's best days are those on which he belabors the stupidities of the D. A. R. or some numskull of a city magistrate. George Schmidt appears so brilliant as when he kicksowns the imbecillities of some prechers or business men. The reason why Frank Byrd has not arrived yet is because he has not turned jackal like the rest of us. There, Miss Jackson, you have my opinion of the future of women men in journalism. If you want a little cheap notoriety, be a columnist. If you want respectable nonentity, stave with all your might to land a job as editor. If you want success, stick to the business office. NATURALLY, I am pleased by the suggestion that I am a success. I have been in this man's world long enough to learn than what you actually are. It is my fondest hope that Miss Jackson what you actually are. It is my fondest hope that Miss Jackson column is shared by numerous other readers. If the infection spread by the columnist is sizable, the sizable embarrassment. When I neglect to meet certain obligations, they will realize that I am too busy being successful to shelter with such trifles. In time even my wife might be persuaded. When I present me is decidedly skeptical on the subject. Expectation, then, forms me that the boy needs a pair of shoes and I reply, "Do you仁仁." SUIT ENTERED TO RESTRAIN 'AMOS'N'ANDY' "Shuffle Along" Comedian Says Artists Not Original Attempt to Restrain "Amos'n'Andy" Miller, of Miller and Lyle, Says They're Using His Stuff The long-looked-for clash between Messrs. Miller and Lyle and "Amos n' Andy" bid fair to come to a head within the next few weeks, as Flournoy Miller of the popular colored team is said to have filed charges against radio's most popular entertainers, stating they are using copyright material written by Mr. Miller. The case is in the hands of the law firm of Cohen, Rosman and Raff, representing Mr. Miller. Isadore Rosman, speaking for the firm, said noble had been served on the National Broadcasting Co. that, unless "Amos n' Andy" cease from using Mr. Miller's material, they will resort to injunction proceedings and ask an adjudication date from the broadcasting company. The instituting of proceedings by Mr. Miller at this time against the judge will create a great deal of interest, not only from the standpoint of the great popularity enjoyed by the white populace, the man but because there was a thousand of that have followed and liked the work of Miller and Lyle so well it was gossip, at least in Harlem that the man and Lyle in their work as any comedians could ever hope to get. As was pointed out by Mr. Theodore, the very long ago, and as is generally known by those who enjoyed the work of the colored comedians in other shows and in vaudeville mania, used by the white men have come to be associated with Miller and Lyle, who first sent them over all over the country. Friends of the Negro comedians have expected this move for some time and have been successful or not in the effort to restrain the white comedians, many of whom were inspired by Andy was inspired by that of Miller and Lyle, whose "I'm regusted" etc., so much of the fun in everything he has done in comedians have been associated. COMMON sense is the sense we used to use which enabled us to navigate our affairs of hygiene, conduct and business along reasonable procedure without the aid of a high degree of knowledge of a college sheepskin. In other words, common sense was a sort of fool's cap which ignorance crowned our vacant conks to lull us into a fool's paradise of complacency. Common sense also operated under a certain other wit. This was supposed to be brand of witted down by our Nature mother to our human mothers and passed on to their progeny to function in lieu of a school or college education. The trouble with common sense is that it has become so common that it has lost its efficacy. These days no one troubles to pin a blue ribbon on the joedoke who pokes out his chest and announces with unsubdued pride: "I amn't got no education but I got mother's common sense." I got doke isn't too rough and aggressive they tell him to get something he can use. There was a time when ignorance could establish a fairly good alibi, but in these days of day schools, night schools, correspondence schools, free schools, private schools, Sunday school, free libraries, free libraries, pamphlets, magazines, parachutes, its as difficult for ignorance to establish an alibi as it is for a leopard to change its spots. The only way a leopard can change its spot is to get up and move to another spot and there is only one spot to which ignorance can move and that is out of the way of education and progress. Since common sense and mother will have lost prestige it's about time for a leopard to get somewhere. This theatrical game is a tough one and only the fittest survive. It does not seem to me that it should require uncommon sense to make a joekoedo realize that he can't win a sprint or a marathon race with a ball and chain affixed to his ankle, but that is just what the majority of our boys and girls are trying to do. Going is seldom won by a sprint. It is uncommon for discouraging marathon race. It took Richard B. Harrison and Frank Bacon more than three score years to land the prize. No sooner do some of our boys and girls enter their names in the race for theatrical supremacy than they handicap themselves with a bunch of late hours and bad habits, and if they fail to do so they acquire other useless and unnecessary impediments like a bouquet of flappers, a gang of shleeks, two or three wives and husbands, couple of expensive apartments and one or two high-powered, high-priced motor cars. They may run fast but they can run slow, and if breath before they reach twenty-one and out of date by the time they reach thirty. Don't misunderstand me. I'm not a paragon, neither am I a preacher. I have neither the knowledge or the virtuosity requisite to qualify as a virtuoso to qualify as a professional experience in this theatrical game has taught me the wisdom of stretching out one's good times. A young The New York Amsterdam News qual, diligently prepared is an epilecan dish, but make the attempt to eat a quail a day for forty days and the quail will turn into a buzzard before the time expires. To me an uncommon sense rule of conduct is to avoid the use of the fire alarm. Don't drink and don't smoke, and don't sleep too much, don't eat too much, don't lose too much, don't work too hard (advice that is seldom necessary); don't rehearse too long or too seldom, don't be too virtuous, virtue that employs a herald is certain to be questioned; don't be too immoral, it is bad for one physically, mentally and spiritually; don't be too parsimonious. There was a boy with one of our shows who hoarded every penny of his salary, denying himself many of the necessities of life. He died so suddenly that funeral expenses was the only money deducted from his savings, and his brothers and sisters are still living in the balcony. I trust your friends much, and don't be too concerned about your enemies. And don't forget that organization is our salvation. When I was a kid a circus was the high spot in my life. Nothing fascinated and intrigued me so much as the antics of the clowns. They tumbled and somersaulted with such ease and skill that my common sense failed to make me comprehend that their years of hard training and practice, I conceived the idea that if one clown could turn three somersaults over six elephants I could turn one somersault from a high board fence without previous training or practice. I tried it. The fence did not have the resiliency necessary for the spring and the earth did not possess the哄ocuance that would break my fall. I lit on my back Gauss and lit on my back Gauss' wards I was able to be about, but it was a sadder and wiser clown. My years of stomach troubles date back to that incomplete somersault. I tried all kinds of doctors, specialists, hospitals and cures. I formed acquaintance with all the vitamins and could enumerate all the callories. I could classify all the foods and name them. I could remember all the vitamins and I could never agree on the time, kind and quantity of nourishment. My stomach, much to my chagrin and distress, won every argument. The last argument was so bitter that Dr. Louie Wright had to intervene and saved my life only with the aid of his trust surgeon's blade. He re-entered the hospital and after by stomach had sufficiently recuperated it revived the old arguments with renewed vigor. I had tried a little unity, Christian Science, mind control, allopathy, homeopathy and surgery; they all have their time and place, but in my case they failed to prove their infallibility. Then someone recommended me to study the spelling. I incurred about this branch of curative science and learned that medical doctors like a chiropractic just like they like taking a dose of their own castor oil. From knowledge gained harum scarcum I conceived the idea that a chiropractic was a cross between a pugilist, a wrestler and a boiler river. After further learning that a chiropractic has their soil-disants, pseudos, fokirs and charismatics as have the other professions and sciences. I also learned that anything people have not a direct and intimate knowledge of they are inclined to doubt, discount and ridicule. I learned that there is a legitimate school of chiropractic at宜安县, Iowa. I learned that Dr. D. P. Cunningham was the discoverer of this curative sciences. I was introduced to Madame I. ROCKLAND PALACE Bright A. W. AVE. CONCERT AND DANCE BY R. F. QUINN, Daritone Aesthetics by AJUST THURSDAY EVE, MAY 15 John C. Smith's Harlemite Orchestra Admission site Tickets on Sale $257, Serenth Ave. Tillingshust 8059 DO IT NOW! Learn how TO PLAY JAZZ Guaranteed in 20 Lessons 姿 styles taught by a place, villa, teen bach, mandarin, gitar, ukulele, musical instrument, orchestra, starlight Free Practice on All Instruments. Individual Lessons in Private Room. S2. Each mandarin and it gives you POPULAR. I'VE TRAINED ON THE UNIVERSAL LUCK for taking our thousands come on musical instruction. FREE BOOKLET which teaches our method of teaching instruments, and names and names of all arpe, neither you nor we played a little note. Joel's Advanced Course for Players. Lewis College for Experient Instruction. CHRISTENSEN Schools of Popular Music. 111 W. 121st ST. CATHEDRAL 5230 41 WEST 5TH ST. Beverley Rway and N8 Ave. Between Rway and N8 Ave. WEST 5TH ST. Henry Austin's Band Music for All Occasions 488 Lenox Avenue Harlem 8028 SUNDAY MATINEE AND EVENING DANCE ALHAMBRA BALLROOM 126TH ST. AND SEVENTH AVE. Music by Missouri's Orchestra POLICE POLICE "New York's Prettiest Ballroom" Presents Its SUPPER-DANCE DE LUXE FLETCHER HENDERSON and His ROSELAND ORCHESTRA and VERNON ANDRADE'S RENAISSANCE ORCHESTRA In an 11-Hour Continuous Battle of Jazz 3 P.M. to 2 A.M. Sunday, May 4, 1930 ONLY ONE ADMISSION Mabelle Corea, who lives at 5 East 119th street. Maddie Corea is a graduate from the Palmer School of Chiropractic. After one glance at Maddie Corea I immediately decided to give chiropractic a trial. The Madame becomes at the full bloom of glorious womanhood at 119th street, looking at as a full pay envelope. One look at the Madame and an anesthetic becomes unnecessary. I stripped to the waist and the Madame played up and down my spine with the nimble defiance and soft touch of an accomplished pianist. Strange to say, I palpated just as soothing. After covering a curvature and I was ordered to get a splinograph, an x-ray picture of my spine. It gives one a creepy, all-over feeling to look at one's own skeleton. I looked and sure enough the curvature was there, the result of effect of my incomplete somatic cause caused undue pressure upon my liver. I was proper functioning of that important organ. By adjusting my spine the Madame is removing the cause of all my previous suffering. I wouldn't say that chiropractic can remove corns or restore hair to a bald head, but in my case it is succeeding where all the other curative methods failed. I am willing to graduate chiropractic, but I will not be my teacher. Every time I look at her I grow less impatient for a complete cure. The Madame reaches disorders of the organic and nervous systems, by adjusting the spine and not by twisting and pounding, all parts of one's body. I have now included chiropractic in my list of the medicines that affordit to the efficiency of Madame Corea's treatments. No longer is it necessary that my call be divided into three parts. Next Sunday night there will be a grand singing contest at the Florence Mills Theatrical Association. Some entered the center, some joined Leigh Winters. Tim Mumford Easton, Alex Lovejoy, S. Tutt Whitney, Irvin C. Miller, F. Mourrier Miller, J. Homer Tutt, Hantree Hartington, Sandy Burns, Pickamany Hill, Jesse Roberts, Roberta Pierce, W. C. Handy, Robert Billups and Euble Blake. Entertaina La Foule La Foule held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Florence Harris, 130 West 142d street. Saturday evening. At bridge Miss Pauline Hackney and Mrs. Rhoda Smith received the highest scores. Stage Set for "Settlement Follies" at Prospect Hall All Brooklyn is on edge to greet the "Lincoln Settlement Follies of 1830" when it appears at Prospect Hall, 361 Prospect ave., Bklyn, Monday night, in one of the liveliest performances ever to invade this section within recent times. Those who witnessed the "Follies of 1828" will undoubtedly remember the clever and humorous dancing dolls that were presented for the entertainment of all. There were times when the troupe had the audience rollicking with laughter by their clever dancing and brilliant acting; but compared to the "Follies of 1830" it dwindles into insignificance. A very delightful feature of the "Folles of 1890" will be the many them and Dresdina Drew Among Aldrich Fld David, recent winners of the Savoy Tango Silver Cup. They will dance an Adagio Tango. Other winners include Frank Kirkland, by Frankle Kirkland, pocket edition of Bill Robinson, the Just Jean Girls. Variety Girls and Brownie's Tappers; also Alfonso Blanco, the famous tenor. The exceptional interest is 100 high stepping girls who will provide a chorus of fun and laughter by their beautiful singing and smappy dancing. The unusual interest this affair is creating it is enough to state that the reserved seats are going rapidly and already many persons have secured their bows. Mrs Arneta Penn, Variety Club, Dr. Cyril A. Waller, Mrs. Edith Halbrook, Dr. George Wright, Mrs. Elizabeth Younger, Mrs. Cora Horne, Mrs. Laura Jean Rollock, Mrs. Lillian Angrum, Miss Catarius, Mrs. Katherine Lansing, Mrs. T. Burgo, Mrs. Julia Jackson, Robert Ely, J. Hoffman Woods, Mrs. A. Hareton, James Richards, Mrs. France Howard, Dr. Emily Charlton, Mrs. John Duncan, Mrs. Percy Buchanan, Mrs. B. Landis, J. Durant, 21 Social Club, John Odell, Charles De Leon, Tuesday Night Club. Loge holders include: Alvin Barfield, Anthony Bagley, Mrs. William Simpson, Dr. Albert Reid, Mrs. Agnes Fleming, Mrs. M. Taylor, Mrs. Hattie Wilson, Mrs. Margaret C. Hartfield, Mrs. N. Moseley, Mrs. Julia Green, Mrs. T. Wright, Miss C. Harris, Irving Hamilton, Mrs. Mabel Gant, Mrs. A. P�ney, Dr. Carl Granger, Mrs. Richard Boyd, Dr. William Kemp. This affair is under the direction of Mrs. Laura Rollock, assisted by Miss Doris Bryant, Miss Ann Jones, Rae Olley and Clarence Yates, and is for the benefit of the Lincoln Settlement, Inc. Nina Mae McKinney Flops in the West SCHOOL, CHILDREN READY FOR MAY DAY New York's school children are busy preparing to take part in the May Day Child Health ceremonies tomorrow at City Hall Plaza, where the heads of the diphtheria Prevention Commission and the entire consular corps will be gathered as guests of the city to celebrate the achievements of the diphtheria prevention campaign, which has already reduced the diphtheria rate to less than half its old average. Mayor James J. Walker is scheduled to read his proclamation of Child Health Day in New York as a celebration of the greatest menaces of child health and to address the children on the aims of the city to banish diphtheria entirely, making child health more secure. Commissioner of Health Shirley W. Wynne will describe the work FOR SWEET CHARITY'S SAKE! FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 2nd, 1930 Program With Theatrical Specialties 9 Sharp Heigh-Ho! Heigh-Ho! YE OLD GARNIVAL FANCY DRESS (JUNIORS) Auspices HOPE DAY NURSERY Twenty-eighth Annual May Entertainment and Dance BOXES $6.00 LOGES $5.00 GEN. ADMISSION $1.00 Tickets on sale at Nursery, 88 West St. London, 6008 Hoges From Mrs. J. H. Hubert, 206 West 18th St. Brad. 5908 Loges From Mrs. F. C. Caffey, 207 West 18th St. Brad. 6108 Prizes to Boys and Girls for Costumes Most Beautiful, Most Unique, Most Grosseyes America's Foremost Master of Dance 20 Year's Experience at Your Service Ballroom, Stage, Artistic and Social Dances Taught Dances Routined and Arranged S64 LENOX AVENUE. ROOM 14 Bradhurst 3573 Between 138th and 139th Streets Hours: 10 to 10 Season's Greatest Event At Beautiful Alhambra Ballroom, 126th St. and 7th Ave. FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1930 MUSIC BX SAVOY MISSOURIANS Subscription, $1.00 Boxes, $2.00 and $3.00 For Reservations Call Audubon 6344 Marching Club of Imperial Lodge NO. 127, I. B. P. O. E. OF W. THURSDAY EVENING; MAY 8, 1930 At IMPERIAL HOME, 160 West 129th Street Music by Prof. REDMOND'S ORCHESTRA ADMISSION, 75 CENTS BOXES, $2.00 HENRY LINGOLN JOHNSON LODGE, 630, AND APEX TEMPLE, 387 The Place Society People Go LEARN TO DANCE STAGE AND SOCIAL DANCES PROF DARLING MACKS STUDIOS 104 WEST 136th ST. Phone Brad. 0539 Page Eleven that is being done. The school children will sing accompanied by the police band. The schools participating are the following: Public Schools 1, 21, 25, 29, 30, 59, 60, 63, 91, 116, 157, 177, and St. Bernard's and St. Paul's Parochial Schools. ONEDEGIAS MEET. The Onedegta Bridge Club were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cornellis Noyes. 201 West 122d street, on Saturday evening. Mrs. Mable Atkinson and H. Jerome Travis were the winners of first and second prizes. Members present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Nimmons, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Atkinson, Mr. and Mr. Hamilton Davis, Mr. and Mrs. D. Houston, Miss Carissa Owens, Robert Travis and William Roene. The guests were Misses Carrie Flowers and Effe Hawks and Robert Turner. HARITT'S SAKE! Helplow CARNIVAL Rockland TELLS HARLEM TO HIT STORES' INCOME X Chicago Editor Points Out Path to Better Positions Through Spending Chicago Editor Points Out Path to Better Positions Through Spending Tells Civic Organizations His Journal Placed 2,000 in Jobs With White Companies Asserts Economic Status Is First "The vulnerable point in the white man's system is his money: hit him in his pocketbook and immediately you get action," Joseph Bibb, editor of the Chicago Whip, declared Thursday evening at an employment mass meeting held at Junior High School No. 136. Edgecombe avenue and 136th street. Colds, Bilious Fever, Grippe and Malaria Respond to Guaranteed Prescription Page Twelve TELLS Chicago Editor Points Better Positions Tells Civic Organization 2,000 in Jobs With W Asserts Economic "The vulnerable point in the money: hit him in his pockethe action," Joseph Bibb, editor of the day evening at an employment High School No. 136. Edgecombe Mr. Bibb has during the past year through the columns of his newspaper conducted an employment campaign in Chicago and it was this movement which he described in his address. "During the past eight months," he asserted, "2,000 Negroes in Chicago have been placed in jobs never held by them before as a result of our fight against unemployment and the unfairness of employers." At the beginning of the campaign, Mr. Bibb said, a survey was made of the city and employers were asked why they did not engage Negroes, especially those whose businesses were dependent upon them for support. "A slogan was then coloned," the editor continued; "this slogan was 'Don't spend your money where you can't work,' and for six months there were thirty-seven speakers in thirty-seven churches of the city with this as the burden of their speeches." As a result of these concentrated efforts, Mr. Bibb said, the avenues of employment were opened to the Negro as they had never been opened before. Describing his campaign as a "non-violent" one, Mr. Bibb said one group of white chain stores engaged fifty Negro girls after having at first refused to engage one because that store lost $17,000 one Saturday night. "We did not openly boycott those stores refusing to employ us, for that would have been illegal," the speaker maintained. "but we put the proposition up to the people and they caught the spirit, refusing of their own will to trade with merchants practicing unfairness in selecting their employees. "At the start of our campaign we found," said Mr. Bibb, "that of the 201 drug stores in the South Side district there was only one Negro pharmacist and young men who were registered pharmacists were found working in the post office. Today we have fifty-seven pharmacists working in white drug stores." Masses Back Program. Mr. Bibb attributed the success of the entire undertaking to the interest and co-operation of the common masses of people. This, he said, was not true of those in higher positions of life, who took no part in the enterprise. The present position of the Negro in the economic world was blamed by Mr. Bibb to a general attitude of apathy and indifference where matters of economics are concerned. The Negro, he said, has insisted on political representation and forgotten economic representation which should come first. About 200 persons heard Mr. Bibb's address, greeting the speaker throughout with bursts of applause and approval. The Chicago editor was introduced by William M. Kelley, editor of The Amsterdam News. The meeting was held under the joint auspices of the New York Urban League, the National Negro Business League and the Harlem Housewives' League. Arthur C. Holden, white chairman of the New York Urban League, presided. Preceding Mr. Bibb's address, a short talk on "The New York Negro" was given by Lemuel L. Foster, manager of the New York branch of the Victory Life Insurance Company. Of the 200,000 Negroes in Harlem, Mr. Foster asserted, 60,000 are foreign born. The latter, he maintained, have more organization and cooperation in their group than is seen among the American Negro. New businesses of our own must be established, and an active campaign waged among, established business, Mr. Foster said, if the present unemployment situation in New York is to be relieved. Other speakers appearing on the program were Mrs. Angelina Blocker, president of the Harlem Housewives' League; Albon L. Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business League; Samuel A. Allen, industrial secretary of the New York Urban League; Mrs. Bessy J. Bearden, Chicago Defender representative, and George W. Harris, editor of the New York News. Two vocal solos were given by Austin Dafora Horton, African lyric tenor. Seeks to Enroll 5,000 A campaign to enroll 5,000 Negro workers as members of the International Labor Defense will begin tomorrow, it was announced yesterday at the national office here. Colds, Bilious Fever and Malaria Guarantee When the first warning symptoms tell you that you are developing a cold, don't take any chances—take Laxana. Lax-ana gives overnight results because it is Double Strength, and it checks the spread of germs in the system which cause gripe, flu and other serious infections. Ask your local druggist for Kappa Opens Its "Guide Right Week" Kappa Opens Its "Guide Right Week" Attempts to Reach Youth of Junior High School Grade and Age Omicron chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity inaugurated the annual Guide Right Week of the fraternity on Monday with a conference in which junior high school boys participated. Heretofore, the fraternity has concerned itself with high school, freshman and sophomore college lads. Omicron modified the plan to meet the needs of the junior high school group. In the execution of the local program, a Guide Right commisson was created and its personal consisted of G. Victor Cools, one of the founders of the fraternity. Adolphus Wright and Richard Warner. The conference yesterday had Grenier Turner, electrical contractor, and William H. Watkins, plumbing contractor, both successful business men, as the principal speakers. To guide the youth into vocational channels that harmonize with the present day machine civilization was the general aim of the session. Dr. Jacob M. Ross, principal of Junior High School No 139, Seventh avenue at 140th street, assisted the fraternity in bringing its Guide Right program before junior high school youth. DR. JOHN HOPE MAKES TALK HERE WEDNESDAY Dr. John Hope, president of the new Atlanta University and former president Morehouse College, will speak to alumni and former students of both schools next Wednesday evening at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, 201 Lenox avenue. The choir of Concord Baptist Church of Brooklyn will sing and Fred Hall, dean of the Department of Music at Clark University, Atlanta, will play one of his original piano compositions. Howard Students May Sue Bus Co. WASHINGTON, April 28.—Damage suits will be filed against an interstate bus company unless the election of two Howard University students from a bus bringing them here because of their refusal to take rear seats is satisfactorily settled, Howard & Hayes, attorneys for the students, stated Monday. The two students, Martin Cotten and Vilian Coombs, were returning from New York City over the Colonial Stage Line, according to their statements to their attorneys, and had to change coaches in Philadelphia. When they got into the coach that was to bring them to Washington they took front seats. The conductor ordered them to move back and give their seats to white women, telling them that colored passengers were required to sit in the rear. The students refused to take rear seats. The conductor called a policeman, who put his hand on one of the boys and told them to get out of the conch. They came to Washington on a train and brought with them their tickets for the trip on the bus line. Attorneys Howard & Hayes wrote the company immediately and stated the matter is not amicably adjusted they are being suits against the company in behalf of the two students. the 35c bottle of Lax-ana which he is authorized to sell on a money-back guarantee. Insist upon Lax-ana and look for the words "Double Strength" which appear in red on every bottle. LAX-ANA (Double Strength!) THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE MISS BELLE C. TOBIAS, a member of the junior class of Barnard College, went as a delegate from Barnard to the League of Nations Conference of the Middle Atlantic and New England colleges, at Yale University, April 25 to 27. This is the second time that Miss Tobias has been honored with the privilege of representing her college at conferences, the other time being when she was sent to the Student Volunteer Convention, which met at Detroit, Mich., during her freshman year. Miss Tobias is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Channing H. Tobias, 203 West 122d street. She and Miss Vera Joseph of 277 West 150th street, a member of the sophomore class, are the only Negro students at Barnard. Among the student activities in which Miss Tobias is engaged are membership on the editorial staff of the Barnard Bulletin, the student periodical, and membership in the college Glee Club. Youth to Confer In New Jersey A. Philip Randolph to Address Body on the "Struggle to Live" To awaken within youth the responsibility and importance of business and economic relations, a conference will be held Saturday, from 10 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. at St. John's M. E. Church, of which the Rev. Mr. Martin is pastor, Newark. The Newark junior branch of the N. A. A. C. P. and the Negro branch of the Newark Y. M. C. A. are sponsors of this conference. "Modern Youth in Its Struggle to Live" is the subject of the address to be given by A. Philip Randolph, principal speaker. Ira de A. Reid of the National Urban League, Lester Granger of the Bordentown Training School, the Rev. L. H. Berry, rector of St. Philip's Episcopal Church; Arthur Hardy, executive secretary of the Newark Y. M. C. A., and Mrs. Grace Baxter Fenderson, adviser to the N. A. A. C. P. junior branch, are to be in attendance also. A fellowship supper at 6 o'clock will close the conference. Lillian Anthony is president of the Junior N. A. A. C. P. Old Urban League Group Will Observe 20th Year The National Urban League will observe the twentieth year of its active life under its present name with a dinner Thursday evening, May 8, at the Hotel Martinique, Thirty-second street and Broadway. The speakers will be Edwin R. A. Sellman, professor of political economy at Columbia University, first president of the National Urban League, and Robert L. Vann, editor of the Pittsburgh Courier. The toastmaster will be L. Hollingsworth Wood, present president of the National Urban League. The following persons who were members of the original committees which merged to form the Urban League movement will be the guests of honor: Dr. Felix Adler, Mrs. Ruth Standish Baldwin, the Rev. William Adams Brown, Dr. William L. Bulkley, Paul D. Cravath, Miss Mary E. Dreier, Dr. E. T. Devine, the Rev. Caleb S. D. Sutton, Mrs. Pendleton Kennedy Edsall, Mrs. Haley Fiske, A. S. Frissell, Miss Cora Jackson, Mrs. John Wesley Johnson, Miss Frances Kellor, Mrs. E. B. Leaf, Dr. Abraham Lefkowitz, George McAenny, Dr. R. G. McCrea, Alderman Fred R. Moore, the Rev. Henry L. Phillips, the Rev. Awayn Powell, Dr. E. E. Pratt, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Col. William Jay Schieffelin, Prof. E. R. A. Seligman, Miss Elizabeth Walton, Miss Carolena Wood and L. Hollingsworth Wood. H. T. Delany Addresses Two Syracuse Audiences SYRACUSE, April 28.—Hubert T. Delany, assistant U. S. Attorney for the Southern district of New York, was the principal speaker at a mass meeting held under the auspices of the Adelphian Club, Saturday evening, at Bethany Baptist Church. In his speech, Atty. Delany, who was a candidate last fall for Congress, stressed the necessity of the Negro in the North thinking nationally and not forgetting the oppression of his race in the South. On Sunday at noon Mr. Delany addressed the largest white Baptist congregation in Syracuse, pastored by Dr. Bernard C. Clausen. The New York Amsterdam News Infant Death Rate in Central Harlem Highest in City, Health Report Says Infant Death Rate in Central Harlem Highest in City, Health Report Says Uptown District Suffered 808 Tuberculosis Cases-Communicable Diseases Hit 6,243 in 1929-New Center Starts Soon Central Harlem led the city in high infant mortality rates in 1929, but maintained less alarming though serious percentage in the number of tuberculosis and contagious disease cases, it was revealed Saturday by Dr. Shirley W. Wynne, commissioner of health. Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY HAIR BEAUTY the roots, soften and straighten each strand and promote the growth of shining, luxuriant hair. And remember-Pluko is pure. You run no risk of discoloring your hair or harming it in any way. Get a package from your dealer today! The facts were drawn from the statistical reference handbook prepared by the committee on neighborhood health development, which has just made its report to the commissioner. The committee was appointed last fall to inquire into the status of the city's health districts. The report estimates the population of New York at 6,142,189, an increase of 268,833 over the State census figures of 1925. Manhattan showed a loss of 349,319 in population. The handbook also brings to light the fact that there were 12,205 new cases of tuberculosis found in the city in 1929. Of these, Manhattan led with 5,016; Brooklyn had 3,748; the Bronx, 1,960; Queens, 1,248, and Plu WHITE Improve HAIR DRESS Price 5 PREPARED ON THE HA hair. Thin with com to keep yo ing and b immediat the roots, growth of And reme ing your be directly on your way-assured that your hair is smartly groomed, lustrous, and appealingly fragrant. That is why Pluko is popular-used daily by thousands of women and men. The fine, special oils in this delicately-perfumed preparation give almost Richmond 233. The lower West Side of Manhattan, with 1,071 cases, led the entire city. The lower East Side was next, with 951 cases, while central Harlem had 308. Washington Heights, with 525 cases, ranked lowest in Manhattan. Manhattan led the city in other contagion, including typhoid, measles, scarlet fever, whooping cough, diphtheria, influenza, pneumonia and social diseases. It had 40,499 cases, the lowed West Side leading, with 7,403; the lower East Side, 6,600, and central Harlem, 6,243. The first four health centers in Commissioner Wynne's neighborhood health development committee's program will be under way this year. The first of these will function in North Harlem, in temporary quarters. The other three will be allocated, according to the more pressing needs of the section, to three other health districts, to be determined later. The first of the stations will be opened in May at 108 West 136th street, it was announced Monday. The location, adjoining the New York Urban League offices, with numerous health and social service organizations housed in the building, will be temporary. Late Jamaica Preacher Remembers Wilberforce WILBERFORCE, Ohio, April 28—Rev Joseph Stiles, Jamaica, L. L. for several years pastor of Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church, bequeathed a third of his estate and a legacy of $200 to Wilberforce University, according to his will, which was admitted to probate Monday. Rev. Stiles' reality consisted of four lots in downtown Jamaica apprised at a valuation of $60,000, which, after administration, will result in Wilberforce receiving approximately $15,000. The legacy of $300 is for the construction of a memorial window in the musical conservatory. In addition to this bequest, President Jones announced in chapel Friday morning a recent legacy of $1,000, the gift of Mrs. Emily J. Howland, Auburn, N. Y. Both of these bequests are the result of solicitation by Dr. Jones and will be added to the endowment fund. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30. 1930 WHITE 50¢ AMBER 30¢ Speakers Map Out Paths for Worker Unions, Consumers' Power and Business Urged to Gain Jobs That the Negro should utilize the trades unions, consumer and business co-operation and the indirect boycott in obtaining more jobs was urged by speakers Sunday at an unemployment meeting held at the Young People's Lyceum of Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52 West 132d street. The speakers were A. Philip Randolph, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters; Samuel A. Allen, Industrial secretary of the New York Urban League, and W. Tete Ansa, president of the West African Industrial and Commercial Bank, Ltd. Mr. Randolph cited causes for unemployment and urged unionization and group business. Mr. Ansa also emphasized business development. Mr. Allen declared that consumers should be careful to purchase goods from merchants who employ Negroes. A resolution opposing confirmation of Judge John J. Parker for the United States Supreme Court was drawn up by Samuel Westerfield, president of the lyeum. It was unanimously adopted and ordered sent to the Senate to be read. Alderman John Clifford Hawkins of the Twenty-first district was the chairman. BOSTON, Mass., April 28. (ANP.) —The Rev. Walter D. McLean, former rector of St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church, Cambridge, was appointed State Tax Examiner by Gov. Frank G. Allen recently. The Rev. Mr. McLean has not been particularly active in politics, but has always taken interest in social welfare work in the section. He resigned the rectorship of the church several weeks ago. CENSUS ENUMERATORS MET COLOR PREJUDICE LOS ANGELES, April 28.—According to Miss Dannetti Smith, a young University of Southern California student and short story writer, who has been one of the census enumerators here, Negro enumerators occasionally received rebuffs from white persons they questioned. It was plain that the color question caused the resentment. ```markdown ``` It is expected that this city will emerge as the fourth largest metropolis in the United States. SECOND SECTION BY CORA GARY ILLIDGE. Enthusiastic Audience Again Greets Hayes To attempt to elaborate on the artistic singer of Roland Hayes is superb. Only to say that he appeared sufficient suggestion of well treated artistry. It seems, however, that Mr. Hayes was better in his final season of the season, Sunday evening at Carnegie Hall, than ever before. One can appreciate the spiritual value in musical art when Mr. Hayes is near. His keen interpretative power and clear diction coupled with smooth phrasing and tonal beauty create within his audience an atmosphere of sacredness. His program included Bach's "He Who Would In Christ, Be Living" and "Think Bake, My Soul"; Schubert's "Die Krache"; Hugo Wolff's "Benedict die Sorge Mutter" and "Auch Elene Dinger," also a group of spirit- He was forced by his tremendously large audience to sing several encesse one among which was "Dub est es tu". Mr. Hayes gave the process from box seats to the Cardinal Gibbs institute. Hampton Choir Even the Easter Sunday church through does not compare with the anxious crowds who presented themselves in and around the Metropolitan Baptist Church, last Tuesday to hear the Hampston Institute Choir. The assembly was a very good example in promptness. This concert was scheduled to begin at 8 p.m., but long before then there were no available seats. At 8:15 standing room was at a premium and at 8:25, when the performance began, only the doorsteps and Seventh avenue were available. Those who, it seemed, had faithfully promised themselves a hearing of the Hampston speakers, in spite of tardiness or any hindleces, wedged through as far as the door of the auditorium. Others less persistent were satisfied to remain in the vestible jam, while those who could not understand the pressure returned Under the direction of Dr. Nathaniel Dett, the choir of forty voices a cappella sang a well balanced program in artistic style. They sang with confidence and relaxation—it is said that calmness is one of Dr. Dett's requirements from those under his guidance. One of the best renditions was "As By the Streams of Babylon" for Campion, with the soprano solo accompanied by the humming choir. Others were "Lord, Our God, Have Mercy," an encore, and "Listen to EDWIN HARRIS Competent Piano Instruction Special attention to beginners 2 WEST 129TH ST. APT. 25 Phone Harlem 2349 Sierra's Private Studio 1864 SEVENTH AVE. APT. 5-B 0064 Learn Hawaiian and Straight Guitar- eastiest instruments, and an lost word in music teaching. We give lessons on any instrument, singing, Ohrsheira coaching to become professionals and piano tutors when re- quested. The Empire School of Music PIANO. VIOLIN. VOICE CULTURE. SIGHT SINGING. CLARINET. SANOPHONE. HARMONY AND THEORY. Works of Some of the Best ITALIAN & GERMAN MASTERS Special Attention Given Children and Beginners W. A. St. L. PROF L. PHILLIPS. Director Telephage: Edgecombe 6011 HARVEY BAKER TEXOR Ecclesiast and Concertis Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 200 WEST 138TH STREET NEW YORK Tel. Brad. 5133 Tutton to Music and Voice Culture Harry - PRAMPIN—Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 WEST 125TH STREET NEW YORK Teaching piano, Violin, Clarinet, Saxophone, Tenor Banjo, Cornet, Trombone, Practical training every time and Sunday. Popular and Cool music. MUSIC SCHOOL K. S. ALLEN & COMPANY, INC. CONSERVATORY OF POPULAR MUSIC, JAZZ, LANGUAGES & DANCING WEST 125TH STREET NEW YORK Phone: ext. University All instruments guaranteed in 20 les- sons. Use certificates and documents from the University. Fridays and Saturdays. 10 to 10 P.M. Hylo School of Popular Music Jazz Taught on All Instruments. Jazz Bands Formed. Free Dem- sertations Daily. Phone or Write for Free Brochures. MR. JERRY, Director Open Daily 12 to 10 P. M. Saturday 11 to 10 P. M. LII PACIFIC ST. Cor. 40th Ave. Phone Nets 1161 Brooklyn, N. F. --- Program 8:30 ADMISSION 75 CENTS Tickets on Sale at the Studio, 66 West 140th Street, N. X. City Phone Bradhurst 3957 A. E. Nell Hunter Nell Hunter, mezzo-soprano, returned to Europe Saturday morning, on the Italian liner S. S. Augusta. Mrs. Hunter was abroad singing year and five months. She first studied six months with Dryls Dresdale in London. The remaining months were spent in Vienna studying with Dr. Ller Hammer, who is said to be one of the best European teachers of singing of today. While here Mrs. Hunter was arranging for a New York recital to be given next fall in one of the downtown auditoriums. She left last night for her home in Durham, N. C. the Lambs," also "Hampton, My Home by the Sea" both by Dett, request numbers. "No More Auction Blocks for Me." "Don't Weep No More, Mary," were beautiful settings by Dett. The tremendous audience was very appreciative, and even those who were uncomfortable enjoyed the singing. Marc D'Albert In Recital Marc D'Albert, in his initial New York recital Sunday afternoon at Grace Congregational Church, proved himself to be a talented pianist of the first rank. His program began with a Bach group of four preludes and fugues followed by Brahms' Rhapsody in B Minor, Woodstock and G Major. These were well played, especially the Brahms group. But in the next group, four Chopin "Etudes," he evinced exceptional gift of aptitude. The gradual approach to the climax in the "E Major Etude" displayed vivid imagination. The "G Sharp Minor Etude," of which the audience requested a repetition, brought forth tonal depth of beauty and brilliance. His program concluded with such modern compositions as Dohanyn's "Rhapsody in C Major," Dett's "Juba Dance," Holt's "Negro Dance," and the very long composition, "Theme and Variation" by Glazunov. It may be suggested that the concluding composition is entirely too long to retain the interest of an audience which has already listened to a program of sufficient length. E. Aldama Jackson, organist, presented Mr. D'Albert, who is a native of Chicago and a graduate of the Musical College. Edna Thomas, white soprano, known as "The Lady from Louisiana," appeared in a song recital Monday evening at St. Mark's M. E. Church for the benefit of the church. Miss Thomas stated at the beginning of her program of spirituals that she does not sing these songs to display any beauty of voice, but that she sings them just as she used to hear the natives of Louisiana sing them—from the heart. "Rise Mourner, wise" was the first number on the program, but she being more in tune with "I don't feel No Tired" opened with that. She sang a program of fourteen spirituals and several encores in creole. Miss Thomas sang with deep feeling of sympathy for the meaning of the text of the spirituals. Miss Hines accompanied at the piano. The audience was of fair size, but tremendously appreciative. The concert was under the auspices of the Pastor's Social Helpers, of DIRECTION DAVID J. LMARTIN. 20 Admission $1 Boxes $1 Loges $2 On sale at the school, 129 W. 136th St. Tel. Audubon $216. C. Smith and his Recording Orchestra, his Stairway Flipo used. THE SCHOOL OF SPORTS FORTY MEMBERS of the choir of Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., who sailed last Wednesday, are scheduled to give their first concert at Queen's Hall, London, Saturday night, under the patronage of Ambassador Dawes. The singers pictured here are as follows. First row (sitting, left to right)—Ruby L. Truehart, Grazelle E. Howard, *Nellie C. Edwards, Mary J. Johnson, Jerusha James, Harriet E. Peeler, Annie B. Clemons; *Evelyn Adolphe; Dr. R. Nathaniel Deit, director; Frances Drew, Doris L. Cannady, Ruth E. Collins, J. Mae Ryan, Estelle E. Waller, *Jeannette Wilson, *Edin E. Holmes, Dorothy L. Major. Second row (left to right)—Rudolph E. Charlton, William S. Cooke, Mercer F. Bratcher, Charles E. Ford, Wilhelmina Porter, Gladys Jones, Dorothy Dodd, Grace R. Waddy, *Gretchen R. Branche, Constance Peerer, *Margaret Phillips, *Alma V. Wyche, Gwendolyn Hunter, Lucy R. Brokenburr, *Mildred M. Lassiter, Wallace J. Campbell, Spencer R. Harrison, Hubert Le G. Spellman. Third row (left to right)—William Jones, *Carter B. Johnson, William Mann, James J. Henderson, Horace Thompson, Joseph Baldwin, Charles Flax, Solomon Phillips, James Morris, George Willis, *David Smith,* *Joseph T. Alexander,* *Herman Smith,* *George Collins, William-L. Briggs, Noble D. Thomas, Joseph M. Wright, James C. Banks. *Did not sail with party.* which Mrs. Sadie Saunders is presi dent and Mrs. Salde James is chair man. May 5th through 10th will be celebrated as Music Week in Harlem, under the auspices of the West 135th street branch of the Y. M. C. A. A. 181 West 135th street. "The Story of Negro Music will be discussed through the week. E. Aldama Jackson will serve as chairman, with T. Arthur Hebbons as associate, at Monday night's meeting at 9 o'clock. The subject will be "African Music." Eli B'Usae Nyombolo will discuss the subject with demonstrations by the African drummers. Austin Defora Horton, the Jazz Ensemble, will The Coleridge-Taylor Music Dramatic and Art Club, of which John M. Johnson is president, will treat "The Negro Folk Song" on Tuesday evening. Alyss Mae Hershaw is chairman of that evening's program Eulalia Domingo Makes Debut A large, friendly audience heard Eulalia Domingo in a piano recital at Steinway Hall, Sunday afternoon. Her program included "Organ Chorale Prelude" by Bach-Busoni; "Nocturne in F Sharp Major" by Chopin; "Intermezzo" by Brahms and compositions of Beethoven, Liszt, Dett, Rosenthal, Chasins, Albenz and Morel. There can be no question that this pianist has talent and that she is endowed with a fiery imagination, but for the enjoyment of the listener it is not only desirable but necessary that conventional forms of music be properly interpreted. It was here, it seemed, that Miss Domingo's knowledge was not quite comparable with her talent. Her talent was recitalist given more attention to technical detail, the performance would have been more pleasing. The Monarch Symphonic Band, under the direction of Fred W. Simpson, played a request program Sunday afternoon in the Girls' Junior High School auditorium, 135th street and Edgecombe avenue. The program consisted of the Hallelujah Chorus" from the "Rosalia" by Bannadel, the "Joynt Suite" by Gries, the "William Tell" Overture, by Rossini and other numbers. The band played with the usual artistry to a large audience. Georgeanna, Cottman, soprano soloist, sang "My Lovely Ceh" by THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1930 RadioNews and Programs Broadcasts Ohio Fire Timeliness in broadcasting is recognized as an element of success that attracts a large audience. The Columbia Broadcasting System demonstrated its initiative during the past week when quickly put a graphic word picture of the Pentitentiary fire and disaster on the air. The radio reporters from Station WAIU, at Columbus, rushed to the scene with a microphone and linked inside the prison, held with the cable. Listening comfortably at home in tune with the regular broadcast program were suddenly shifted to a catastrophe many miles away. Convict 46.512 gave a vivid description of Mr. Nome as far as spot broadcasting is concerned. It was revealed later in the week that convict 46.512 is Otto V. Gardner, graduate of the Moore University, Protestant Church in the penitentiary. He is 33 years old and is a litter, sentenced twelve years ago for first degree murder. William S. Paley, president of the Columbia Broadcasting System, was a chair of the committee awarded for his vivid description of the prison aflae. WGBS Loses Wave The Federal Radio Commission has ordered Station WGBS to relinquish its present length of 500 meters (600 kilometers) of cable, to cause creeps expires, and to return to its old wave length of 254 meters (1150 kilocycles). The 600 kilocycle wave was awarded to Station WICC of Bridgeport, with full time rights and privileges. "No Sales" Expensive It costs $4.51 to sell a radio receiver, but the dealer is in the hole for the price of $13.49 (the radio is not married through). These seemingly anomalous figures are the result of an investigation by the Department of Commerce of sales conditions in the area. The sales cost of the receiver is based, of course, on the time consumed by the Wilson, "I've Been Roaming" by Born, "Homing" by Del Riego. For encore, she used the "Indian Love Call," with Dorothella Cottman, who was the accompanist at the piano. Mrs. Cottman's interpretations were good, very clear diction, but some of the higher tones lacked roundness and resonance. Unfortunately, Mrs. Cottman was disturbed, if not disconcerted, by one of the ushers who continued to seat the audience in the midst of the songs. Miss Cottman, her daughter, accompanied admirably. The final concert in this series will be given Sunday afternoon, May 25, in this same auditorium. C. Edwin Coates was presented by the Martin-Smith Music School, Inc., in a piano recital, Sunday afternoon, at the school. Mr. Coates played in his usual style, with facility and finish. The Bach Chromatic Fantasy and Juggue by Bethoohm's "Moonlight Gnashal" and Coom's "Three Budes," "Nocturne" and "Ballade" comprised the more classic part of the program, while such modernistic compositions as the "Bear Dance" by Bartok and "Dance Negre" by Scott were included among the lighter compositions played. The Forbes Randolph Kentucky Singers, Inc., who are Robert M. Caver, Augustus Simons, Arthur Payne, William Veasey, Hilton Jones, Archie Cross, Arthur Gaines and Edward Coleman, salled for Europe Friday night on the S. S. Europe from Pler SB, Brooklyn. They expect to be gone two years. Mrs. Caver accompanied her husband. Harvey Baker, tenor, in his song recital Sunday afternoon at Rush Memorial Church, included such classic compositions as "Columbina" from the opera "Pagliacci"; "Questa-o-Quela" from "Rigoletto"; "La Fleur Que tu Mavals Jetee" from "Carmen" and "Chege-li-da-Nanina" from "La Boheme". Some of his best renditions were "I'll Sing the Songs of Araby," "Comfort Ye" by Handel, and "Inhibition." Leon Adger was a sympathetic accompanist at the piano. Mr. Adger also played Allegro by Yon, and "To a Wild Rose" by MacDowell, and "A Melody," his composition. Musical Festival The Nixon Choral Society will sing at Town Hall, May 20, 1930, at 8:30 p.m. A program of spiritual, plantation melodies, secular and operatic choruses; 100 voices will appear under direction of A. Eugene Nixon. Tickets, $1 and $1.50—Advt. FRIENDS, WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO A TEA Given by THE ROSETTE LEAGUE Sunday Afternoon, May 11 2 to 8 P.M. 41 PROP. 8th N.W. Residence, 222 West 45th Street. Refreshments served. Good Music. salesman in demonstrating the model, but the high expense of a sales failure include the delivery and pick-up and a reconditioning of the apparatus for the next demonstration. Just as automobiles selling agencies and dealers "rides" to prospective purchasers, radio merchants plan to continue home demonstrations as a sales policy. The privilege in both examples is being abused. Many persons ride in "demonstration" automobiles in home demonstrations and individual individuals install the installation of every make of radio receiver and then disdain the opportunity of a purchase. Slang of the Studio With certain hows to the world of the stage, the modern broadcasting organization has developed its own parlance peculiar to the men and women who compose its executive team. Some of these picturesque phrases are given here as published originally in Voice of Columbia: Local break—Prearranged intervals in a program during which individual stations cut off the network to make local call-letter and answer calls. Concluding a program precisely久一a factor of importance in a business where seconds are split into fractions. Split channel—Two simultaneous programs, one going over a local station, the other being sent to the network via local station. Blank (or dead) air—Period during which the transmitter is silent, either by accident or design. Dog robber—An observer at a sporting event who provides the announcer with information as to the identity of your opponent. Your gained by line plunges and other statistical data. Sit on it—Borrowed from the theatre—a verbal direction in script acts for emphasis on a certain word or Knock it down! -Cut off current from live microphone expression expression used by control operators in requesting the exact time from the main control system is the issue. It is important to exact moment the second hand passes a given point—as "fifty forty-fourth—Wood." The shouter—A low-down blues singer. Program Today. 8:00 a. m. WJZ — Quaker Crackels Man. 11:15 a. m. WBAM — Blue Streams Orchestra with Eva Taylor, crooner. 11:25 WNYC — New York Urban League: James Thomas, WJZ—Anne n' Andy, bowie comedian. 11:25 WAEF — Hindemeyer and Tuckerman, comedy. 11:30 WPCH — George and Rufus, comedy team. 9:45 WOR — Roscoe Sermons — Willard Robinson. 12:40 a. m. WMCA — Cocoonur Grove Orch. 9:15 p. m. WWBL — Midnight n' Amos Tomorrow. 8:00 a. m. WJZ — Quaker Crackels Man. 11:30 a. m. WOR — Publi-City Tea brewer serial. 12:15 p. m. WEAF — Mary Olds and Callope. 8:00 WMCA — On an Old Planation. 3:00 WNH — Penama Rhythm Boys. 4:15 WWH — Abama Stompers. 4:25 WEVD — Roscoe Sermons — Brooklyn Urban League — "International Labor Day and the Negro." 6:00 WPCH — On Entertainers; Negro music. 7:00 WJZ — Anos n' Andy, blackface comedians. 7:00 WPAP — Metropolitan Four; Negro Spirituals. 7:00 WPCH — Quaker and Rufus, comedy team. 7:30 WCDA — Carvellers' Orch. 8:00 WPAP — Roseland Ballroom Orch. 8:20 WRMS — Jubilants. 10:00 WRNT — Negro Achievement Unit. 11:05 WMCA — Small's Paradise Dance Orch. 11:00 WOR — Moorbeams. Friday, May 2. 8:00 a. m. WJZ — Quaker Crackels Man. 11:00 a. m. WEAF — Blue Streams Orchestra with Eva Taylor, comedy team. 8:00 p. m. WRNY — Harlem Broadcast Hour: Deacon Johnson Ensemble. 5:00 WAAT — Two Black Spote. 5:00 WNY — Rasmus and Web Orch. 5:10 XKBQ — Spider Web Orch. 7:00 WJZ — Anos n' Andy, blackface comedians. 7:30 WPCH — George and Rufus, comedy team. 7:30 WEAF — Raybestos Twins. 8:00 WJZ — Pickle Family; Southern Polkosks. 8:45 WLBN — Slimp and Andy. 9:35 WMCA — Synecoped Sermons — Willard Robinson. 9:45 WOR — Roscoe Ballroom Orch. 10:00 WEAF — Raleigh Revue. 10:00 WMCA — Synecoped Sermons — Negro music. 12:35 a. m. WMCA — Saratoga Clut Orch. Fine Art Studio Fine Art Studio Receptions, Parties, Clubs, Banquets 762 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. At 11th SL. Bradhurst 9857 Wilfred Thompson, Director 11:10 WMCA—Small's Paradise Dance Orch. 12:10 a. m. WMCA—Lenox Club Orch. 12:10 a. m. WMCA—Cocanut Grove Academy Negro Achievement Hour The Negro Achievement Hour for tomorrow, to be broadcast over WRY at 10:30 p. m. will feature the Brooklyn Male Choral Club. The officers of this club are: Dr. William Morcom, president; James L. Mitchell, vice-president; James C. Mitchell, corresponding secretary; Philip W. Walker, secretary; Henry Walker, treasurer, and Joseph H. Snow, manager. Another sketch arranged and directed by Dr. Gertrude Payde and Hensley McGraw, featuring an ensemble under the direction of David H. Johnson, musical director. Reliable Quartette The Reliable Quartette, composed of McKinley Wiggins, first tenor; J. D. Charles, second tenor; Charles H. Lewis, baritone; and J. W. Dix, basso, is fast becoming popular, and is often her station WGBS Sunday afternoons at the Truths about Harlem Hour." CALLS ATTENTION TO CIVIL SERVICE TESTS Emphasizing the point that the tests are unusually simple, R. W. Justice, director of the New York Academy of Business, 447 Lenox avenue, called attention yesterday to the city Civil Service examinations for clerks in all city departments in May. Mr. Justice stated that youths from 17 to 25 will be required for second grade clerkships at salaries of $1,200 to $1,800 at the beginning, with possible advances up to $3,000. Sick leaves, half dead, vacations, old age pensions are some of the attractive features of the positions. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES Sold, Rested and Repaired Immediate Delivery Special Rates to Students POWERED BY TYPEWRITERS STANDARD KEYBOARDS Henry Typewriter Company 217 WEST 123TH STREET Mountain $52 GENERAL STATIONERY PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES DENNISON GOODS MOTHER'S DAY CARDS Artists' Materials School Supplies 2107 SEVENTH AVE. Near 18th St. Cathedral 10564 SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS 22 [Image of a silhouette of a person facing left, with a smooth, dark background. The silhouette is a profile view of the head and neck, with no facial features or hair. The background is uniformly black. There are no text or other elements present in the image.] A Harlem woman, Miss Sadella Ten Eyck, 230 West 150th street, heads the list of the eighty-five young women, most of them white, who successfully passed an examination given by the city for the licensing of kindergarten teachers in the public schools, with an average of 82.04, the highest rating given a certification. Although the examination was given in June, 1928, the results were not announced until last week due to the long list of other kindergarten teachers awaiting appointment. Miss Ten Eyck is at present a teacher of kindergarten at the Utopia Neighborhood House, 170 West 130th street, and is a great teacher in kindergarten School for Teachers, completing the three-year course in two and one-half years with an average of 94 per cent. The St. James Drama Club will present "A Southern Cinderella" tomorrow night at 8:30 at the St. James Presbyterian Church, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue. Richard B. Harrison, one of the stars of "The Green Pastures," is instructor of the club; Sied E. Stockton is the assistant; Ada E. Finnie, chairman. No happier children could be found in Harlem than those who belong to the dramatic club at the Utopia House. 170 West 130th street. 'Mother Goose's Goslings,' the playlet presented at the 135th street branch of the Public Library on April 12, has been chosen to form part of the program of the United Neighborhood Spring Festival at Wanamaker's Auditorium on Saturday, at 2 p.m. Eight houses were chosen to take part in the festival after their preliminary performances. Utopia House is more than proud of her "goslings." Mrs. M. B. Riley, dramatist, and Sadella Ten Eyck, girl's worker, coach the group. The Morgan College Dramatic Club, acclaimed one of the leading collegiate dramatic organizations, makes its annual appearance in Harlem, Thursday, March 16, at the Theatre, under the supervision of Prof. S. Randolph Edmonds. To Graduate Nurses The Harlem Hospital School of Nursing will graduate twenty-three young women May 8 at its annual commencement exercises at 8:30 p.m. at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 140 West 137th street. Mrs. S. J. O'Brien, superintendent of nurses, announced Thursday. Power Machine Operation Lessons by Appointment: Singer, Wilcox and Gibbs, Hemstitching, Zig Zug, Air Tocking Machines Y. W. C. A. School 129 WEST 137TH STREET Anderson 7000 PRIVATE TUTOR ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Reduction for Groups E. J. KANE 00008 511 West 138th St. Anderson 5410 WANTED Young Men and Women 17 to 25 Years SECOND GRADE CLERKS City Civil Service Preparation for Examination Graphotype Operators, Address- graph F-1, F-2, 3 weeks' course, Federal Examination in May. N. Y. ACADEMY OF BUSINESS 447 LENOX AVENUE Tillinghast 2287 Leads Field Miss Sadella Ten Eyck. DRAMA DRAMA Page Thirteen 22 Seaview Posts Handed to Nurses Harlem and Lincoln Send Quotas to Tubercular City Hospital Twenty-two nurses from the Lincoln and Harlem Hospital schools of Nursing have been appointed to positions at Seaview Hospital, Castleton Corners, Staten Island, it was announced Thursday by the two schools' superintendents, Mrs. Sadie J. D'Brien of Harlem and Miss E. S. Miller of Lincoln. Thirteen of the nurses given posts in the city hospital are from Lincoln and nine from Harlem. Seaview Hospital is a unit of the Department of Hospitals and is devoted primarily to the care of tubercular patients. The hospital contains 1,000 beds. These appointments are the first from either Lincoln or Harlem Hospitals. Nurses from Lincoln Hospital receiving these appointments are Julie J. Brown, Lena K. Willis, Estelle B. Bell, Nina Mullins, Alma Shepherd, Elma Hubbard, Helen Starks, Margaret J. Turner, Virginia Odum, Levins Colburn, Helen Thomas, Winifred Hills, and Mauretta Lee. Appointments from Harlem Hospital are Hilja Brooks, Jessie Berry, Mauds Daniels, Edythe Taylor, Agnes Bailey, Elise Scott, Alice Hood, Lucille Jackson, and Grace Fizz. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr. W. J. PRIDE ANNOUNCES That He Resumes His Practice of CHIROPODY At 213 West 111th Street APT. 10 Phone Monument 2994 Dr. J. Wellington Formerly of 202 W. 63d St. Now Consulted at 707 St. Nicholas Ave. Bradshadron 6060 Gas Extractions X-Ray Diagnosis BRADHURST $3333 Dr. Anna C. Johnson SURGEON DENTIST $345 SEYENTH AVE. International Hospital EARLE P. 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, 10 to 1, 6 to Phone Bradhurst 0770 LAWYER PETER BAJARDI 1555 Seventh Ave. (Cor. 118th St. Office Hour: 9 A. m. to 9 P. Tuesday, May 10 to 10 Attends the Following Matter: Civil, Domestic, Decedent Estate Accidents, Construction, 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 130 West 135th St. NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 111th St. Office Hours: 10.12 a.m. - 6.8 p.m. Phone 310Nument 1258 DR. REGINALD C. SWAN SURGEON DENTIST Is Now Located at 2306 SEVENTH AVE. Edgeworth 4526 Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. - 2 P.M. to 9 P.M. Saturdays by appointment. DR. E. CONRAD VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is Now Located at His Former Address 209 W. 135th STREET Office Hours: 1 AM to 1 P.M. and 10 AM. No offer hours on Sundays. Trk Edge 5221. 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 --- Keeping Fit A Health Column dedicated to the memory of Dr. E. Elliot Rawlins (1852-1928) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. Common Infections (Continued from Last Week.) MONG the serious complications w infection, tetanus or lock jaw is a This condition is caused by the t soil, dirt, manure and dust. Great signif rust of some metal which caused the inj of fact, the rust plays little part in this far as its contamination by infected soil case the tetanus germs get into the blood and give rise to the severe spasm of the aterize the disease. Give proper attent or contusions of the skin in order to complications. ications which may result from jaw is one of the most fatal. by the tetanus germ found in that significance is placed on the end the injury when, as a matter art in this disease, excepting soected soil is concerned. In this the blood, where they multiplyism of the muscles which charer attention to all minor breaks order to guard against serious A MONG the serious complications which may result from infection, tetanus or lock jaw is one of the most fatal. This condition is caused by the tetanus germ found in soil, dirt, manure and dust. Great significance is placed on the rust of some metal which caused the injury when, as a matter of fact, the rust plays little part in this disease, excepting so far as its contamination by infected soil is concerned. In this case the tetanus germs get into the blood, where they multiply and give rise to the severe spasm of the muscles which characterize the disease. Give proper attention to all minor breaks or contusions of the skin in order to guard against serious complications. Severe infections may follow cuts from the too careless practice of paring corn. Aside from the fact that older people may have diabetes or changes in their blood vessels the blood supply of such a distant point is severely overabundant; all these predispose the part to infection and slow healing. About this season every year many people suffer with boils. For some reason boils seem to come out in crops and are exceedingly painful. Don't cover them with pouching or other concoctions of this nature. By doing so, a fertile field is provided for the growth and spread of the infecting bacteria. Ichthyol ointment, clean gauze dressings and heat are the requisites of best non-surgical treatment. This should be employed to the point when softening begins; it should be applied to bring about rapid improvement. In the treatment and prevention of boils, vaccine has a specific action. It protects the body against invasion by these pus-forming germs. If you are a subject of boils, have a complete examination by your physician to rule out the possibility of diabetes or any other condition which might produce them. Intelligent communities have left far behind the old "spring tonics" of another generation. If you must have a tonic, have your doctor prescribe one with the necessary drugs for your particular needs. It is not necessary to see a physician for every injury, but, being aware that germs of different types and virulence are to be found on every side, proper first aid is decidedly safer. Girl Scouts By AIDA HARRISON, Troop 91 The finals of the Choate Song Contest were held last Wednesday evening at the Heckscher Building, Fifth avenue and 104th street. Troop 91 from this district, competing with three other troops from different Manhattan districts, won second place as it did last year. Miss Dorothea Cotman was the troop's accompanist, while Andreas Andrews of the troop directed. Troop 123 of Mother Zion presents its play this evening at the Community House, 151 West 136th street. Troop 124 plans to hike with its captain, Miss Marguerite Emanuel, on Saturday. The district plans mainly to be well represented at the annual review at the Seventh Regiment Armory, Sixth sixth street and Park Avenue, of 2 p. m. Saturday, May 10. All troops should be present and in perfect uniform. Tickets for visitors may be secured from your captain. The senior partels of Troop 91 entertained on Thursday in their Scout room at the Urban League. Their guests were Frank Fields, Alfred Fletcher, Adolphus Howard, Summer Howard, Howard Logan, Addison Rolle, Joseph Sawyer, Emerson Warden and Leroy Williams. Y. W. C. A. Notes The Children's Dramatic Class of the West 137th Street Y. W. G. A. gave "A Colonial Tea Party" in February. Now another term is about finished and the members of the class are giving two closing plays on Friday at 8 o'clock in the auditorium. They are "June Magic" and "When Remembrance Lived." The class is under the instruction of Mrs. Olga Peterson. The Adult Dramatics Class will present "The Rich Young Lady." "The Grapes Hang High" and "At the Ribbon Counter" on May 9. The plays will be given under the direction of Miss Gladys McDonald, instructor. In dramatics, Composing the Adult Dramatics Class, Nellore Farrell, Clara Greece and Sadie Noble, Alice Williams and Mamie Warren; Mesdames Virginia Whitehead and Olga Peterson. The gymnasium rivalled Madison Square Garden on Thursday night. It was the occasion of the annual circus given by the Physical Education Department and a hilarious "time was had by all." There were the cunningest little black and white ponies and even a chariot race. And the ring master—in high hat and the coat—and the resplendent Funnest of all was the giraffe and the elephant was a close friend and member of the audience was greatly disconcerted by the black cat. The clowns left nothing to be desired and the little brown frog was always appearing at unexpected moments. The trapeze work done by Mrs. Marie Mahie Griffin was very skillful and also quite breath-taking. The bad, bald pirates danced, to the delight of the audience, as did also four tap-dancers. The Ubangi Lady was the fattest lady in captivity, as well as very known brand of fortune-teller. The was peep itself and was furnished by the humble Hill Center Orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. Isabella T. Spiller. serve Department, with Mrs. Ruth Bourne as president, will hold its closing meeting on to-morrow evening at the Hills-Director of the residence, will take care, and there will be music and refreshments in the Blue Dining-room. The Mothers' Club of the Girl Re- Page Fourteen Dear Girl Scouts: Dental Talks By Roy C. Pructer D. D. G. GETTING children to go willingly to the dentist is frequently among a mother's most perplexing problems. The reason for this usually is that children make the acquaintance of a dentist only when they are in great pain, Dr. Esther Schupch, writer for Hygela, says. Mothers should plan to make the child's introduction to the dentist a painless one. This may be done by taking him early for examination and washing of the teeth, and establishing habit of having the visit every six months. This the friendship and confidence cemented will be valuable if painful treatment is ever necessary. Lying to a child is the way of failure. If one has a child's confidence, one can soothe him into patient and stolcal endurance of great suffering. Another important cause of fear of the dentist is in careless discussion of dental aches and pains in the presence of children. Nine out of ten who rebel fiercely at a necessary visit to the dentist are in a state of fear because of conversation overhead in the family circle. This can be avoided by the exercise of discretion. Care of the FEET BY HORACE D. WORRELL Chirurgist REALIZING that there is very little literature obtainable for for the layman on the care of the human foot in health and disease, I have assumed the responsibility of conducting this weekly column in order that the readers of The Amsterdam News may obtain a comprehensive knowledge of caring for their feet from a chiropodist viewpoint. The illification of those who are not familiar with the duties of the chiropodist (pediatrist). I will quote. In part, the New York State law regulating the practice of this profession. In outlining the work of the chiropodist the law states: For the purpose of State Legislation under the law, chiropodys shall be held to be the diagnosis of foot ailments, and the practice of minor surgery upon the foot, limited to those structures of the foot superficial to the internal and middle of the foot, the palliative and mechanical treatment of deformities, and functional disturbances of the foot. No attempt will be made to give advice as to the treatment of systematic or constitutional disturbances of the body that are manifested in the foot. This, of course, will be your physician. Nevertheless, the trioptero oftimes the first to recognize these conditions. The patient may have a serious systematic condition and not be aware of it. These alliments will be mentioned in subsequent articles. As some great general once said, "I don't feel it is better than the feet of its soldiers." So it is with you if your feet are sick, you are sick all over. Clio Centre Notes The annual Easter Party and Egg Hunt of the Clio Welfare and Community Centre, Inc., 205 West 128th street, held for the children of the neighborhood and vicinity last Monday afternoon, was a success. This date was also the birthday anniversary of Eauy Goodwin, the child who received the muchly prize awarded by the centre for her work in special testimonial party was given her as well. Miss Lenon Holder, one of the teachers at the centre, entertained the children with a special Easter story. Through the kindness of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, a liberal supply of eggs was contributed Mr. Francis, proprietor of the Mintkies, and Mr. Cushman of the Mintkies, contributed chain of bakeries contributed generously of cakes, cookies, ladyfingers and macaroons. Portions of this Easter Party supply were also sent to persons in individual homes who are listed on the centre's books. Miss Anna E. Brown, Mrs. Margaret Brown Arrington, Mrs. Margaret Bice Lee, Mrs. Rostelle L. Rivee, G. Bice Lee, Mrs. C. E. Minette were the other contributors to the Easter Party supply and served the children. The Finance Committee of the con- ```markdown ``` Train our Child Foot Health Governor Approves Law to Aid Tenant Governor Approves Law to Aid Tenant Bill Introduced by Harlem Assemblyman, Perkins, Made Statute ALBANY, April 28—Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt today signed Assemblyman Lamar Perkins' Six Months' Stay Bill, which is designed to relieve the housing situation. The act was introduced to aid tenants who would suffer hardships when they are adjudged holdovers by a Municipal Court. It applies only to New York City. The new law amends the civil practice act and gives a justice discretionary power to grant a stay of six months when a tenant has been served with a final order in dispossession proceedings. Where an increase has been asked the court may determine what the boost, if any shall be. Rentals will be deposited with the court and paid to the landlord by order of the justice. Mr. Perkins introduced the bill on Jan. 28 in an effort to keep tenants from being forced from their quarters and made to pay higher rents for equal quarters. The legislator also desired to keep children from being moved to different schools during the term. The bill was hotly contested by real estate interests in the Assembly and Senate. A companion bill, designed to withhold rents from landlords who have failed to remove city department violations, which was introduced by Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers, passed the Legislature but was looked upon with disfavor by the governor. Negro Well Treated in Europe, Says J. A. Rogers The May, 1930, number of the American Mercury carries a long and searching article by J. A. Rogers examining the treatment of Negroes in Europe as contrasted with their treatment here, and drawing upon numerous individual instances known to him to show the European treatment of the Negroes in Europe and enlightened than the American. In his article, Mr. Rogers tells how on an automobile tour of Europe in 1928 he and two companions were treated with the greatest kindness. In Stockholm, Sweden, reports Mr. Rogers, a restaurant keeper created a public so-called and was reproached on all sides for his treatment of the colored people. In Vienna, the German Prince danced with a colored woman while her colored escort danced with white women. Black color, he continues, is a something of a distinction in Europe and black women "receive attention that would not be accorded another white women. From Sweden, that is, the continent," prejudice only in American and in an occasional white South African or Cuban, who is often touched with the brush himself." Even frizzled hair is cultivated by white Europeans, says Mr. Rogers, and they cannot understand the desire of American Negroes to have their hair straightened. The ties attract no attention on the continent," writes Mr. Rogers, though in England prejudice is strong and "the everyday lot of the Negro in England is far worse than in America." In some of the English seaports, like Cardiff, in Wales, there has been much intermarriage of white and black people. But in the English law course, that is no discrimination, many white women are solving white women Negroes are frequently acquitted where they would be punished in America, right or wrong." June 1 Closing Date For Spingarn Medal The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announced that June 1 is the closing date for nominations to be received for the award of the Spingarn Medal covering achievements during 1929. Nominations should be sent to Bishop John First, Chairman Springarn Medal Award Committee, care of N. A. A. C. B. P. 69 Fifth avenue, New York City. The medal will be presented at the twenty-first annual conference of the association in Springfield, Msss., in June. Nominations should be accompanied by a brief life-history of the nominee and a statement of the nomic achievements or the career on the basis of which the award is asked. Veterans to Parade Dorrence Brooks Post of Harlem will participate in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Americanization parade and exercises tomorrow at the Eternal Light, Twenty-fifth street and Fifth avenue. tre held a conference last Tuesday night, and also held its regular meeting at the centre Saturday. A. W. Harper is chairman of this committee and Miss I. Jorgenson, secretary. A joint musicale given at Grace Congregational Church Sunday was sponsored by Mrs. Beulah Robinson, chairman of the entertainment committee, and the Personality Party Club of the church was a success. The proceeds were for the benefit of the church and the centre. or dropy swelling or shortness of treatment. Use the TREA trial package. In use 34 years. The New York Amsterdam News With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By CHARLES MAGILL J. Finley Wilson was a brief visit at the last regular meeting of Brooklyn Lodge. After a few remarks left in company with the Long Island district deputy, Henry H. Ham, for the visit, he was honored with a honor of honor of Sunset Lodge of Freepark at the annual Easter reception held in the new state armory. Although scheduled to speak at a meeting of deputies and Long Island City officials, the grand exalted ruler was compelled to return to Washington and could not attend. The meeting was held at home and was attended by Henry W. Tressurer; Samuel B. Mitchell, state grand organizer; Conrad Rush, exalted ruler; Neptune Lodge of Coney Island; Jamica; F. Older, Rockaway of Far Rockaway; G. J. Williams, Enterprise, Corona; Money Riggs, Sunset, deputies; James Davis, Henry Riggs, William Lucas, the Rev. George W. Maybanks, Moses Johnson and Henry H. district deputy, and Samuel D. Hammond, of the New York State Association. Grand Organizer Mitchell explained his version of the rights of deputies and said that when a special deputy arrives at some lodge within the jurisdiction of the deputy sending him with a letter of authorization from that deputy, the form that special deputy to preside. Section Two, Article 4, Page 45 of the Grand Lodge law says that when the district deputy is present he will preside of the convention of lodges within his jurisdiction, but when he is not present any past exalted ruler may preside. The law does not anywhere mention special duties that do not give the deputy the right to delegate his power to any other person. When lodges permit a special deputy to preside it is merely an act of graciousness on their part and a courtesy to the grand exalted ruler, who appoints them. Apex Temple. Elenora Murrell, daughter ruler of Apex Temple No. 387, accompanied by her staff visited Henry Lincoln and the grand exalted ruler, at the last regular meeting of Bronx Rex. R. Benjamin Fray, exalted ruler of Henry Johnson Lodge, extended to the ladies a warm welcome and said the visit cemented existing between the lodges and temple. Last Tuesday evening, Eugenia Marching Club met at the home of Daughter Leigh Peterson, 230 West Daughter Foothill Social Services was the hostess. Daughter Murrell is president of the club and Emily Virgin, secretary. Daughter Frances was a bit novel in her entertaining, serving an elaborate full course dinner. Steel Leaves Printing Business J. Dalmus Steel, for many years identified with the printing firm of Steel and Pollard at 2441 Seventh Avenue. This week the shop will be closed. Hereafter he will be connected with the Yaphank Realty Corporation, an office at 200 West 135th street. Last Sunday morning, during the services at St. Mark's M. E. Church, St.媒 broadcast an announcement for Educational Week, now going on against the jurisdiction of Eldom. Gertrude Rivers, wife of Troy Rivers, a past exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge, who died Thursday, was buried today in Woodlawn Cemetery. Funeral services were held over the remains Tuesday evening in the Howell Funeral Church. The band of Manhattan Lodge turned out for the occasion. The deceased, who lived at 272 West 140th street and was well known in her community as a child welfare worker, was thirty-eight years old. She died of pneumonia. George Owens is chairman of the committee, arranging for the coming spring frolic of the popular Eleventh Hour Club of Manhattan, of which Joseph A. Thompson, president of Manhattan Lodge, has taken the initiative in an attempt to arrange for but one large special train to Detroit from New York for the convention. They have sent communications to all the local lodges, requesting them to appoint a committee to meet with Manhattan Lodge to work out a plan. Notes. The Orchid Club is now holding its meeting at St. Luke's Hall, 127 West 120th street, the first and third Tuesday of each month. Daughter Lucy N. Wallace is president. Past Excaled Rulers' Council No. 1, John A. Robinson, chief antler, has fixed Sunday, May 25, as the date for the rev. William P. Hayes doctor, at Mount Olivet Baptist Church, 120th street and Seventh avenue. The Eleven O'Cluck Club of Brooklyn held its regular meeting last Friday evening at the home of Daughter Mildred Clark, 85 Kingston avenue with daughter Anna W. Myers, planting Phyllis a spring reception were discussed. Local Manhattan lodges, having found out that industry Lodge, chartered by Phyllis, is now allegedly meeting in Lofayette Hall on Seventh avenue, are planning to demand that the charter be revoked. Daughter Medline Richardson of Manhattan Temple, who has been ill her home, 108 West 138th street, sister-law, Mrs. Rosa King, 18 sister avenue, Nyack, convalescing. The banquet to be tendered the barn dance committee of Eureka Temple No. 23 will be held tonight. The date was erroneously given as April 23 in this column last week. Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 initiated an large batch of candidates Saturday morning at Fulton street. This marks the end of the lodge's special membership drive. Coming events in Elkdom include a spring frolic by the Marcling Club of Imperial Lodge No. 127, Charles T. Nurse, president, on Thursday evening. May 8, at Imperial Auditorium; Dr. Beverly Ballroom, on Thursday of Invincible Temple No. 77, on Wednesday evening, May 21, at the Alhambra Ballroom, and a reception May 10, also at the Alhambra by the Eighth Hour Club of Manhattan. Daughter Corrine Paschall has been appointed chairman of the organization committee, which administers the dining at the home of Daughter Lena Davis, 669 Lenox avenue, and entertain at a dinner Friday evening. 9. at 238 West 311st street. 10. at 238 West 61st gatekeeper, is seriously at 11 at bed. Brooklyn Lodre Apex Temple. Eureka Temple 145th street. Daughter Dolly Allen, who has been confined to her home illness, was out to the last meeting. Mrs. Josephine Small has been appointed chairman of the public committee. Educational Committee, of which Mrs. Bessie Wise is chairman, is arranging a musical hour program to be given at Mother Zion Church Sunday afternoon, May 18. Excelsior Temple. A club of ladies from Excelsior Temple will entertain Saturday evening at the Orchard street, Brooklyn. The Orchid and White Check and Double Check Club is arranging a barn dance. The man of the committee. The Nine O'Clock Club, of which Daughter Florie Boyer is president, will give a dance at 11, 17, at the Caroline Club. Next Saturday evening. May 10. Excelsior Temple will initiate a large class of women. Mamie Baugh and Jennie B. Herb will be in charge of the refreshments. Majestic Temple No. 215 of Hackensack held its seventh anniversary service at Varkie Memorial A. M. E. Edna Haynes, groom and chapel Manhattan Temple, was the honor guest. Majestic Lodge No. 153 and Juvenile No. 130 participated. Mrs. Florence Banks, 140, James street, will have a private meeting of the Ways and Means Committee, of which she is president, at her house for a card party. The Flower Club of Eureka Temple No. 22 held their regular meeting on Friday at the room of Imperial Home with Daughter Irene Gaines and Kitty Mangluit hostesses. Guests for the social hour included Daughter Lotie J. Tisely, a member of Eureka's Glee Club, and Daughter South, and Daughters Corrine Williams, Essie Jones, Viola Cotton and Mariam E. Holloway. The joint reception which Henry Lincoln Johnson and Apex Temple Day evening, May 13, will mark the first event of its kind in which the committee have participated. Benjamin Proctor is - chairman of the joint committee. Scottish Rite Masons to Hold Annual Meeting PHILADELPHIA, April 28. — The forty-ninth annual session of the United Supreme Council, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry (Prince Hall Affiliation), Northern Jurisdiction, meets in Philadelphia, May 12 and 13. The sessions will be held in the magnificent cathedral of the order on Flitwater street. The session will open on Sunday afternoon at three o'clock with memorial exercises in memory of those members who have died during the past year. Monday and Tuesday will be devoted to the routine session of the Supreme Council. On Monday night a large class from all parts of the jurisdiction will be given the thirty-third degree. Dr. Sumner A. Furniss of Indiana is sovereign grand commander of the Supreme Council. He will deliver his annual allocation to the afternoon. Scottish Rite Masons from all over the jurisdiction will be in attendance at the session. Jim-Crow Pilgrim Plans Made Plain That the War Department will employ a policy of separation of the races in sending Gold Star Mothers to France was clearly indicated, despite published reports to the contrary, in a communication received in midday by a local business woman. The intention of sending white women to the World War cemeteries in France by themselves was stated in a letter dated Thursday, which was sent to Mrs. Agnes Clark, owner of a Poro beauty shop at 2840 Eighth avenue. Clark sent a letter of protest to President Hoover on April 13. Her communication was referred to the quartermaster's corps in the War Department. The answer was written by Capt. A. D. Hughes, who said: "Your letter of April 13, 1930, addressed to the President, relative to the pilgrimage of mothers and widows to the cemeteries of Europe, was approved March 2, 1929, has been referred to this office for consideration and reply. "The large number of mothers and widows who will make the pilgrimage, together with the necessity of providing suitable accommodations for all, made imminent. Pilgrims in one body, and has made the organization of groups necessary. Groups of colored mothers and widows will be formed. This decision was arrived at after the most careful consideration of the interests of the pilgrims themselves to discrimination what will be the various groups. Each group will receive equal accommodations, care and consideration." Vanderbilt Professor To Deliver Address NASHVILLE. April 28—Dr. Edwin Mullens of Vanderbilt University will deliver a lecture on the baccalaureate at Tennessee A. and I. State College, Thursday, June 5, when seventy-five candidates will be presented to Com- munity leaders. The Department of Education to receive the baccalaureate of science degree and a high school certificate, and twenty-five elementary certificate, the Rev. Proctice Pugh, pastor of the Church protects the church will preach the baccalaureate on Sunday, June 1, at 3:30 p. m. Excelsior Temple Majestic Temple 一 CLEAR AWAY PIMPLES, RASHES BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISE CLEARS THE COMPLEXION BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENTand SKIN SOAP President Hoover Felicitates Moton Sends Educator Message on Presentation of Harmon Award WASHINGTON, April 28 (ANP)—Communication from President Hoover was mingled with praise from citizens, prominent throughout the nation last Tuesday evening, at the formal presentation of the Harmon Award "for the outstanding contribution toward improving the conditions between the white and Negro people of America," to Dr. Robert Russia Moton. The exercises were held in the First Congregational Church under the auspices of the Committee on Race Relations of the Washington Federation of Churches. In his letter, which was read at the ceremony, President Hoover said; "I am indeed gratified to learn that the Harmon Award for Distinguished Sick Men and Women No matter what your alliment may be you are invited to call on us for a Free Intestinal Care and if your sickness is curable we will underake to give you prompt relief. Our experience of over 80 years, our modern and scientific methods, our large, well equipped offices, and the personal attention given to every patient by Dr. Leasler, chief physician, enable us to accomplish real results in the process possible time. We have often succeeded where others have failed. Patients have remarked: "I never had such thorough examination, nor been helped so quickly. I wish I had known of you sooner." If you have been treated elsewhere without success come and see us, and we will be gloriously convinced of our own business to make a Cortez Diagnosis and apply the Proper Treatment. Our fees are moderate. No charge for medicines. Our examinations include X-ray and blood pressure tests: also blood, urine and sputum tests. In our treatment we employ interested infections, the newest gland remedies, and the latest approved electrical and physical appliances. We treat: Diseases of the blood, skin and urinary organs; sores and pimples; weak nerves; neuritis; rheumatism; lumbago; varicore; veins; eyes, ears, nose, throat, lungs; stomach, liver and bowels; metabolic disorders and special complaints peculiar to men or women. Associated Physicians Specialize Mr. Lester, Director 88 West St. 5t, bet. 5th and 6th 6th Ave., New York Office Hours: Daily, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Sundays and Holidays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. CLEAR PIMPLE BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR DARK SKIN FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISSE SES CLEARS THE COMPLEX BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP Haven't you noticed that men always admire the women who have smooth, fair skin? Then banish your skin troubles and attain complexion beauty today by using this combination treatment. BLACK OINTMEN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1930 WASHINGTON, April 25 (ANB) Mrs. Hirrictella Burwell, who had served as a private in the Women Bureau of the Police Department here, is dead, at the age of forty years. Mrs. Burwell died at the Emergency Hospital, following an illness of several weeks. She had been in operation from which she had failed to rally. Entering the service six years ago, she had been actively engaged in child welfare work. Flags on all the fourteen precincts of the city were at half-mast as a mark of courtesy. Her husband, Alonzo B. Burwell, survives. St.Josep Pure ASPI RECOMMENDED FOR ACHES AND PAINS seph's SPIRIN St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 100 St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN D-GRANAT TWISTER ASSPIRIN D-GRANAT CAN BUY D-GRANAT 100 100 WHEAT MILK, SOY, WHEAT LEVITTLE COMPANY D. S. Joseph's MILK COMPANY BROADWAY, 10TH ST. NEW YORK, N.Y. St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN D-GRANAT TWISTER The St. Joseph Company 100 100 WHEAT MILK, SOY, WHEAT LEVITTLE COMPANY D. S. Joseph's MILK COMPANY BROADWAY, 10TH ST. NEW YORK, N.Y. SICK MEN and WO Why not come to my office? FLEUROSCOPIC A AMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerve Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Chronic a Complicated disorders of both MEN and WOMEN have yielded to my treatments. When necessary intravenous and inter-muscular injections a used, also the X-RAY and Laboratory Tests of the Blood, Urine and Sputum. Varicose Veins and Ulcers of the Leg Treat by Injection Without Operation and WOMEN EUROSCOPIC AND PHYSICAL EX- the Blood, Nerves, Skin, Nose, Throat, Kidneys, Bladder; the Chronic and SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FLEUROSCOPIC ANN AMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, S Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, and the Muscles of the Body. 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. Varkise Veins and Ulcers of the Leg Treated by Injection Without Operation Be examined today; delays are dangerous. 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Ave. 'NEW YORK AWAY ES, RASH SHES There is no need to tolerate the annoyance and embarrassment of skin blemishes when Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap will clear them away quickly and safely. Used nightly according to directions, this combination treatment gently but thoroughly cleanses the pores, helps them to function normally and heals infected tissues. Mildly astringent and bleaching, it brightens and refines the skin and keeps the complexion appealingly smooth and fair. 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. Ask for them today. Achievement is to be presented to Dr. Robert Russia Moton for his outstanding contribution toward improving the relations between the white and Negro people in America. No man of either race more clearly deserves such recognition for services that have done so much to increase good-will and co-operation in a field where these are indispensable to the common welfare. I congratulate Dr. Moton most cordially upon this earned honor. The Harmon Award consists of a gold medal and an honorarium of $1,000, and is one of the series of eight awards offered by the Harmon foundation of New York and administered in co-operation with the Commission on Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches. When a doctor prescribes asphin as an antidote for pain he does not mean 'just any aspirin'. He means pure aspirin. People who want to be sure take St Joseph's Pure Asprin. Millions use and recommend St Joseph's Pure Asprin for quick relief from colds, headache, neuralgia and muscular aches and pains. Safe and dependable because it is pure. Three Sizes 12 tablets 10c 36 tablets 25c 100 tablets 60c (SPECIALIST) Consultation Advice and Examination FREE --- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1930 St. James' Presbyterian Celebrates Church's Thirty-fifth Anniversary State Officials and Leading Ministers Speak at Exercises During Two-Day Observance —Congregation Founded in 1895 St. James' Presbyterian Church, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue, of which the Rev. William Lloyd Imes is the pastor, celebrated its thirty-fifth anniversary with special services at the church on Sunday and Monday. The observance began Sunday morning when the Rev. George Alexander, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Fifth avenue and Twelfth street, preached the anniversary sermon. The Matilda Dunbar Household of Ruth of the G. U. O. of F. held its annual service at the church Sunday evening with the Rev. J. Vance McIver, pastor of Bethany Presbyterian Church. Engle- FEN MEN have the natural strength to honor a friend's success without envy. . . I well know that mirror of friendship, shadow of a trade—Aeschylus. Fortune Tellers' Globes for CRYSTAL GAZING (Consume special gelatin powder by milling bars for application, shaken with water, or by melting bars for application. Brewed, melted, and milled.) SPECIAL OPERATOR: Regina M. Wright (212) 255-2555 and Pamela M. Wright (212) 255-2555. Your partner in the business. MAGNUS WORKS L. Yard St. New York, New York L. F. PROFESSOR E. GREENIDGE, MASTER of Spiritualism. Meetings every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday night, 8:30 o'clock. 165 Lenox Avenue, Apartment 1, ground floor, year. Between 118th and 119th Streets. Phone University 1505. Apr.23-5t Spiritual meeting; sickness and unhappiness must go. Visit the Hall of Concentration. 304 Putnam Ave. near Nostrand; meetings Sundays, Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8 p.m. Open 10 a.m. daily for consultation. Join our developing class and become a Medium. High instruction given. Apr.23-tf KNOW the truth at once. Good or bad. Kasmit the Astrologer will tell you. Consultation free. 2653 Eighth avenue. Apr. 3 (142d street). Spiritual meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:30. Mime. Mary Drayton, pastor, 222 West 131th street, two flights, west side. Audubon 6923. Apr.16-4t Mme. Brereton, spiritualist and medium. Readings daily, Meeting nights. Wednesday, Friday and Sunday at 8:30, 362 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 2, New York City. Apr.30-4t Ruth and Ruth, spiritual advisers, 2238 Seventh avenue, one flight up, between 131st and 132d streets. H. Harris, formerly of 208 West 136th street and 18 West 127th street, now located at 120 West 181st street, New York City; University 2013; Seances Tuesday and Sundays 8:30 p. m. T. H. Harris, demonstrator. Spiritual Concert Monday, May 5, 8:30 p. m., at United Church of Jesus Christ, 55 East 117th street, near Madison avenue, New York City. Visiting mediums welcome. Messages given by emi- nent mediums; also messages every Tuesday night. Spiritual truth. Messages every Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, 8:30 p. m., 47 West 139th street. Apt. 9, Mme. Bayne. Spiritual truth message every evening at 8:30 except Monday, Mme. Mar- tin's developing circle. Come and be convinced. Bring all your trou- bles. 20 West 119th street. Uni- versity 9056. The old master Prof. Kingharmon, spiritualist, mentalism, occultism and psychology, assisted by Mme. Kingharmon. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Sunday, from 2:30 noon until 12 clock. 200 E. 98th St., Apt. 12. Apr.30-26 Mentions. 2:30 to 5 daily, Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, 8:30. Thursday, Wonderful readers. 118 West 138th. Hamilton. Spiritual advice given. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me. However, diffi- cult your matters will be. I will probe them, Mr. A. Lore. 310 West 15th street. Apt. 2. between Eighth avenue and Bradhurst avenue. Con- tation daily. 2-5 p. m.; 7-10 p. m. Phone Edgecombe 7986. Apr.30-41 Mme. Frances White, clairvoyant, recieve calls. 7:30 p. m. evenings and Sundays. 220 West 138th street, New York City—Apr.30-41 SPIRITUAL Truths, Messages, every Wednesday and Friday. 8:30 p. m. Daily from 10 a. m. Mme. S. Bayne, f West 138th St. Apt. 9. Apr.2-41 Saint Mary's Spiritualist Church. 223 W. 123th Street. Meetings held every Sunday, Monday and Thursday afternoon and evening by Rev. Mary Holmes. Bradhurst 9867. Apr.2-71 SILVER LIGHT SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, Mrs. L. G. Johnson. Flower Seances Sunday, Wednesday, Friday, 8:30 P. M. Readings appointment only. 232 West 127th Museum 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. 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 132d street, round floor, west. Bradhurst 6144. Apr.2-41 SPIRITUALIST Rev. William Lloyd Imes. wood, N. J. delivering the sermon. The history of the church since its founding in 1895 was recalled by the pastor and other speakers during the final program Monday evening. Fritz Kaufman, white, of the State Labor department; Francis E. Rivers, and Lamar Perkins, assemblymen from the Nineteenth- and Twenty-first Assembly districts, were the speakers at the Monday night's program. St. James's Presbyterian Church was organized April 26, 1895, by the Rev. Pierce Butler Thompkins, a graduate of Lincoln University and of Union Theological Seminary, after a small group of Presbyterian people met for two years at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William Lively. This group became the Dorcas Mission, meeting at 108 West Thirty-second street. Dr. Thompkins continued pastor of the church until his death in March, 1907. From Thirty-second street the church under its new pastor, the Rev. C. Leroy Butler, also a Lincoln graduate, moved to 355 West Fifty-fifth street. In 1914 under the pastorate of the Rev. W. R. Lawton, again the church changed its site, this time moving up to 59 West 137th street. Dr. Lawton was succeeded by another Lincoln alumnus in 1916, the Rev. F. M. Hyder, who began a campaign to increase the church membership. The enrollment had now reached 1,000. Dr. Imes, the fifth pastor of St. James, assumed the pastorate of the church in 1925. Dr. Imes is a graduate of Fisk University and of Union Theological Seminary. Two years after he became pastor the church purchased and moved to its present site at 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue. Under his guidance, St. James' has become one of the most progressive churches in the city, maintaining a regular staff of social workers and conducting an extensive community welfare program. Mrs. Abbie Webb Burke, 52, of 31 West 137th street, died on Saturday. Funeral services will be held this evening for her from the Mother Zion Church in West 137th street. Her demise is mourned by a husband, Milton Burke; two sons, Ashby and Seiman Webb. Bell, David, 59; 1066 St. Nicholas aven. Bowen, Ella, 42; 109 West 144th street Brady, Thomas, 54; 100 West Eighty- eighth street Bunch, Dewey, 29; Jamaica, L. I. Campbell, Richard, 35; Flushing, L. I Clinton, Grace, 64; Passaic, N. J. Cook, Augusta, 44; 520 West 134th street. Ferranti, Carmine, 21: 40 West 116th Street Fields, Annie, 55; 302 West 145th street. Goodwater, Maggie, 55; 117 West 141st street. Griffin, Harvey, 72; Hudson Falls, N. K. Harold, Mary, 22; Flushing, L. L. Harmel, Amelia, 61; Corona, L. L Johnson, Ruby, 54: 127 West 134th street. Keating, Timothy, $5: Bellevue Hospital. McNair, Sarah, $3: 531 Edgecombe avenue. Miles, Daniel, 35; 26 East 134th street Mills, Josephine, 54; 2183 Eighth avenue, Moore, Charles, 58; City Home, Welfare Island. Morris, William K., 61; 15 West 144th street. Paris, Louise, 75; 649 St. Nicholas avenue. Rogers, Catherine, 50; 122 West Sixth- third street. Roundtree, John, 43; 360 West 114th street. Sapp, John, 48; 51 West 137th street. Slington, William, Jr., 31; 415 West 14th street. Shell, Arthur, 29; 455 Lenox avenue. Stewart, Julia, 50; 320 Eighth avenue. Walcott, Marlon, 69; 1925 Seventh avenue. Williams, Beatrice, 43; 55 West 139th street. Williams, Benjamin, 46; 117 West 119th street. Williams, Margaret, 56; 21 West 129th street. Wilson, Carnel, 37; 2 West 136th street. Wood, Emma, 61; Maplewood, N. J. CARD OF THANKS BRISBANE. Richard—We wish to thank our many friends for theiroral offerings and kindness shown during the illness and death of our son, and brother, who departed this life. April 14. The Lord only knows how we miss him. In the home never shall his memory fade. Lewis shall ever wander. To the soul; where he is true. To Hold Funeral Deaths Reported INEZ, BRISBANE, Mother. EESSIE BROOKS, Sister. SADIE BRISBANE, Sister NEWS OF THE CHURCHES OBITUARY BETTERSON, Mrs. Alice, of 19 West 31st street, after 15 months of illness, the end came at 6:45 Thursday morning, April 17, 1930. The funeral services were held May 15 evening, after 15 minutes of illness, the end came at 6:45 Thursday morning, April 17, 1930. The funeral services were held May 15 evening, after 15 minutes of illness, the end came at 6:45 Thursday morning, April 17, 1930. The deceased was a member of Class No. 9 and Bethel's Coal Club, the Four-Leaf Clover Club, Manhattan Temple No. 93, Daughters of Elika, the Good Samaritans, House of Ruth, Ruth's Savannah Gau, Garland Court, Daughters of Sphinx, Herotines of Jericho and Mary C. Gogan Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. All of these auxiliaries performed their ceremonies with the Willing Workers Club, with the exception of the Court of Calsine. She loved her sister, who nursed her the whole time of her illness; three cousins, seven nieces, six nephews and a host of friends. I desire to express my profound gratitude, thanks and appreciation of the sincere sympathy and assistance rendered to me during my sister's illness death. I also thank the many devoted friends for their beautiful flowers. "Sleep on, dear slater. I'll meet you in heaven." Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery under the direction of James Perkins, minister of St. James Veal, 2692 Seventh avenue. DIXON, Thomas L. of, 200 West 132d street, who died April 11, was buried April 15 from Mayne Anderson Prairie's Undertaking Parlor, Reynolds, C. M. Church, Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery. The family wish to thank their many friends for floral offerings and kind expressions of sympathy. He leaves a wife, daughter and sister in Harrison, Pa., and a host of friends and children in Lillian, L. Anna DIXON, Wife, LILLIAN CUNYINGHAM. HALE Harry C., died Sunday night at Bellevue Hospital, having been ill several months. Funeral arrangements in hands of Mrs. Francis Hamilton, 266 West 114th Street, New York, N. T. HOWARD, Mabel B., who passed away April 21, 1930, was buried on Friday, April 25, 1930, from her mother's residence. The family wish to thank their many friends for their flowers and sympathy in her ad hour. "Gone, but not forgotten." MIDDLE WOARD, Mother. JENNY POLITE, Sister, and FAMILY. TRUSTY—The funeral services of Mr. Clarence Trusty, who departed his life April 15, 1820, at his residence at 857 West 115th street, were held at West 115th Street, Tuesday, April 21, 1820, at 1 clock, by Rev. Taylor, also a word of condolence by Rev. Campbell of Little Mt. Zlon Baptist Church. Solos by Miss Dulsy Harding of Abysbain Baptist Church, Miss Ruth Harding of Olivet Baptist Church, Miss Ruth Chase of Little Mt. Zlon Baptist Church, Miss Rose Tyler of Abysbain Baptist Church. Investment at Flushing Cemetery, L. L. W. Church, for their kindness in our bereavement. MRS. DOROTHY TRUSTY, Wife. MRS. REBECCA TRUSTY, Mother. MR. HERMAN TRUSTY, Brother. WILSON, William, husband of Resplite Capers Wilson, will be buried from his home, 19 West 115th street, Wednesday at 1:00 P. M. In Memoriam USTIN, Alice Frances-In and ad loving remembrance of our dear mother, who passed away April 29, 1923. NANNIE MILLER WILLIAMS, CATHERINE MATTHEWS, SYDNEY MILLER, JR. COLES, Frank W.—In loving memory of my son, who departed this life on April 30, 1925. It is not the tears at the moment shed That tell of hearts that are torn. But they that are shed in the after years. And a grief that is silently borne. If heaven would ask of me my wish, I would ask for you. MRS. MAMIE LEE. Mother. MR. JAMES R. COLES. MR. HERBERT H. COLES. MR. HENRY COLES. Brothers GREENE. Mrs. Sarah—In loving memory of our dear mother, who departed this life April 27, 1828. Her children. C. HILTON GREENE. Boston, Mass. CONSTANCE E. GREENE, New York City. HOLMES. Samuel—In loving memory of my husband, who died April 22, 1925. "Sleep on, dear one, and take your rest. I loved you, but Jesus loved you best." PAULINE HOLMES, Wife. JONES, James Godfrey—In loving memory of my devoted husband, who died April 29, 1928. Everlasting and peaceful rest be thine, Only God knows how much I have missed you. I shall cherish your memory always. MASIETTA JONES, Wife. LLOTD, Mrs. George E., and ROBERTS. Eliza—In loving memory of our departed mother, died April 22, 1823, and sister, died Jan. 28, 1823. Gone, but not forgotten. Rest. Thy work is done. The battle's fought, the victory won. Rest in thy Father's joy. We shall meet, to part no more. When our farewell here is oer. We shall meet in that fair land Just beyond the shining strand. MRS. R. SWINTON, MR. ALFRED J. LLOYD, JR. MRS. CATHERINE GREER, MR. ALONZO B. LLOYD. MOORE, Roy—In loving memory of our beloved son, born July 26, 1822; died April 28, 1823. "AWAKE! I cannot say: I will not say That he is dead. He is just away. Father and Mother, Brather and Sisters. WASHINGTON. *Died in memory of* my loving wife; who died May 2, 1922. "May the Almighty have mercy on her soul." W. WASHINGTON. The New York Amsterdam News Ministerial Alliance Hits Parker And Pledges Aid for U. S. Jobless National Pulpit Union Again Elects C. I Russell as President-Asks Hoover to Give Haiti Independence Opposing the nomination of Judge John H. Parker for the Supreme Court bench and calling upon the church to exhaust all its resources in a determined effort to aid the hordes of unemployed, the National Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance of America closed its fourth annual conference Friday evening at St. Mark's M. E. Church, 55 Edgecombe avenue. The Rev. Charles L. Russell, founder and president of the alliance, was re-elected to serve another term. The conference, which began April 22, went on record as opposing the continued occupation of Haiti by the American marines. While urging complete independence for the little republic, the organization thanked President Hoover and his commission for their stand on the island's affairs. In taking up the questions of social injustices and world needs, the Christian religion was declared a remedy for all the ills of the universe. The conference voted to meet next year at Trinity Baptist Church, Newport News, N. The other officers elected at the final business session Friday afternoon were: second vice-president, J. D. Howell, A. M. E. Detroit; third vice-president, O. M. Locust, Topena Kan.; fourth vice-president, Milton R. Geary, Bangor, Me.; fifth vice-president, Alexander C. Garner; congressional, New York City; sixth vice-president, William A. Byrd, Jersey City; eighth vice-president, C. H. Brown, A. M. E. Zion, Columbia, S. C.; secretary, H. T. Medford; associate secretary, William A. Taylor; and treasurer, J. H. Randolph. Approximately 150 delegates, lay and ministerial, from thirty-eight states were present at the conference. BAIFFE, Maude—In loving memory of our beloved mother, who departed this life April 20, 1529. Sleep on, dear one, and take thy rest We love you, but God loves you best. MR. and MRS. WILLIAM RAFFIE, Son and Daughter, BEULAH TTSON, Daughter, and GRANDCHILDREN. TOLIVER, Louise Marion—In memory of my darling baby, just passed away, April 25, 1928. Baby Lou, how I miss your presence, and your smiling face, but I know that you are resting in that bright and happy place. Though on earth you are no more, but in memory you are with me as you always were before. I who loved your kindly miss you as it draws another year. Loved, remembered, longed for al- ways. I have always thought of you. CARRIE TOLIVER, Mother. TRAVIS, CARRIE—In loving memory of my beloved husband, who departed this life April 25, 1928. bright, happy home; Love's fondest ties are broken; The destroyer's hand has come. Oh, please you have come. Wither in death's cold embrace. And is yonder churchyard, lonely. Finds a quiet resting place. MARY TRAVIS, Wife. VIRGINIA TRAVIS, Daughter. AGNES TRAVIS, Mother. One Sister, three Brothers. SUCCESS ARE YOU WELL? ARE YOU FINANCIAL? ARE YOU No Matter Who You Are, When If you have a personal problem or happiness or success, I can Call Today for Meetings: Wednesdays, 8 HOURS DAILY: 10 a. m.—8 p. m. J. BELLE M. 239 W. 1 ARE YOU WELL? ARE YOU HAPPY? ARE YOU FINANCIALLY SUCCESSFUL? ARE YOU IN LOVE? No Matter Who You Are, Where You Are, or What You Are If you have a personal problem of any sort connected with health, happiness or success. I can positively help you solve it. Call Today for an Interview 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 FRED FUNERAL Complete Funerals COMPLETE $150 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 Eight denominations were represented. A. Philip Randolph, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, delivered the final address Friday evening. Speaking on the irritating problem of unemployment, Mr. Randolph laid the situation to overproduction, machine displacement of manpower, and child labor. He asserted that Negroes face a double jeopardy because whites displaced by the machine age and specialization are competing for the jobs once considered beneath white men. The remedies offered were organization, the five-day week and the eight-hour day, and old age insurance. He contended that much education was needed to halt the displacement of men about 45 with younger men. Among the principal speakers of the conference were the Rev. Theodore R. Peters, president of Frelinghuysen University, Washington, who made several addresses, and Dr. Alonzo DeG. Smith, local child health specialist. St. Mark's Church was praised by conference leaders for its manner in handling the event. The Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's, and ministers of the local interdenominational body co-operated in acting as hosts to the visiting churchmen and laity. Race prejudice was branded as a "pernicious product, with exclusiveness as its father and illogic as its mother." in an address Thursday evening by Dr. Alexander Lyons, rabbi of the Eighth Avenue Temple, Brooklyn. The Jewish minister declared that he was in a position to know of the bitterness of racial hatred, for no Jew can go any place in the world without being regarded with suspicion. Dishonesty is expected of them, he said. Dr. Lyons asserted that he believed that all races should try to preserve their identity, but should mingle their cultures and contributions in a big common brotherhood. More harmony between the races was urged last Wednesday evening by Bishop Francis J. McConnell, white. 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. ARE YOU HAPPY? ALLY SUCCESSFUL? IN LOVE? Here You Are, or What You Are of any sort connected with health, positively help you solve it. or an interview p. m.; Thursdays, 3 p. m. cLAUGHLIN M. WILLIAM DIRECTOR AND EN TELEPHONE: Monument 1528 Y. M. C. A'S RELIGIOUS SCHOOL CLOSES SUNDAY Kelly Miller, Howard University professor, will be the main speaker when students will be on West Belfast街 Y. M. C. A's school of Religious Education receive their certificates at the association branch Sunday afternoon. Southern Whites To Honor Pastor J. W. Johnson, Vicar of St. Cyprian's, Will Get D. D. Degree For the second time in its history, the Theological Seminary of Alexandria, Va. a white Episcopal institution, will confer a degree of doctor of divinity June 5 upon a Negro. The candidate is the Rev. John Wesley Johnson, vicar of St. Cyprian's Church, 175 West Sixth-street. The other minister to be given the honor was the Rev. Dr. James S. Russell, principal emeritus of St. Paul's School at Lawrenceville, Va. He is an archdeacon and was elected a bishop of the Episcopal Church. He declined the high rank. The Rev. Mr. Johnson has been vicar of St. Cyprus's for twenty-five years. He was professor of church history for twelve years at the Bishop Payne Theological Seminary at Petersburg, Va. This/school, from which Mr. Johnson was graduated in the first class in 1890, is a branch of the white institution at Alexandria. He also served in pastorates at Petersburg and Richmond, Va. of the M. E. Church, in the principal address. The prelate asserted that the church has a splendid opportunity to take the leadership in racial adjustment. PUBLIC NOTICE New York City. To Whom It May Concern: I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Mrs. Wilhelmina Nicholas. CRAS. H. NICHOLAS BAD TASTE "I HAVE used Black-Draught for a long time for biliowness, constipation and headache, and found it splendid. "When I let myself get bilious, I have headache, a bad taste in my mouth, feel all tired and worn-out, and do not feel like doing my work. "After I take a few doses of Black-Draught the disagreeable feeling clears up and I feel good as new."—Mrs. Marie Clark, 1718 Fourth Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Sold everywhere. Get the genuine THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT For CONSTIFATION, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS 55-31 NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night LIAMS MBALMER A. H. outside box, use of Chapel, usine to any cemetery in y Desire, Consult Me L PARTS OF THE WORLD Where to Go to Church This Sunday Second Harlem Advertiser Church 100 West 125th Street Pastor, Rev. M. C. Strachun BAPTIST. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH 240-52 West 145th Street Pastor--Rev. Geo. H. Sims 9 A. M.--Sunday School 11 A. M.--Sermon by Dr. Willard Monroe. 5 P. M.--Junior B. Y. P. U 8 P. M.--Sermon by Dr. Boddle. Day Star Baptist Church 212-14 West 125th St. Pastor: Rev. R. J. Brown Abyssinian Baptist Church 132 West 125th Street Pastor, Rev. A. Clayton Powell Baptist Temple Church 122d Street and Seventh Avenue Pastor: Rev. J. L. Mumford, D. D. Mount Olive Baptist Church Lenox Avenue and 120th Street Pastor, Rev. W. J. Hayes Metropolitan Baptist Church Seventh Avenue and 123rd Street Pastor, Rev. W. W. Brown St. Paul's Baptist Church Seventh Avenue and 123rd Street Pastor, Rev. H. A. Booker Shiloh Baptist Church 131st St and Seventh Ave. Pastor, Rev. E. W. Walmight CATHOLIC. HOLY INNOCENTS' EPISCOPAL CATHOLIC CHURCH 2 West 137th Street Rector, Rev. F. C. Dalrymple, O.S.B. 203 W. 147th Street, Tel. Bra. 3810 11 A. M.—Mass. 4 P. M.—Bible Class. 8 P. M.—Vespers and sermon. CONGREGATIONAL Grace Congregational Church Eleventh Avenue and 123rd Street Pastor, Rev. A. C. Garner AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL Bethal A. M. E. Church 32 West 132d Street Pastor Rev. Edward A. Clarke Mother A. M. E. Zion Church 149 West 156th Street Pastor Rev. J. W. Brown ARTHUR BRISBANE and EDWARD M. FENTRESS Undertakers and Embalmers 212 W. 142D ST. Edgecombe 3838 MILDRED SAUNDERS. Asst. Service and Economy ESTATE OF J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres. Undertaker Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Harlem 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World J. R. S. McLEOD, Mgr. A. EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS FUNERALS O Distinction in design, higher and performance. Is the crowni- sable features in Wainwright a value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST Notary Public Office: Tillinghast 4018 WALTER LIC. UNDERTAKER MOTTO: DEPEN 449 Lenox Avenue Between 132nd Lawrence UNDERTAKER 205 West 128th Street ANNOUNCING OV DAY AX Phone Edgecombe 9049 Open RODNEY D. UNDERTAKERS 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Dignified Service — E BRANCH: 605 E. 229th St. LELIA Phone Harlem 8221 LOUISE MORTICIAN & LIC. 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE ALSO 67 WEST Funeral Chapel—Funeral Within the EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful In appearance and performance. Is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Wainwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. Office: Tillinghast 4018 Residence Phone: Tillinghast 8040 WALTER A. CHASE LIC. UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER MOTTO: DEPENDABLE SERVICE 449 Lenox Avenue New York City Between 132nd and 133rd Stree Lawrence C. Ingram UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 205 West 128th Street Monument 5170 ANNOUNCING OUR NEW LOCATION DAY AND NIGHT 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates BRANCH: 658 E. 220th S. LELIA E. BROWN, Nr. Phone 081191233 LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2254 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST., N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up Within the Reach of All HOWELL FUNERAL 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE George E. First Class Service at No. Your Ins Harold R. Hedg 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE George E. West, President First Class Service at Hospice Use of Church Pres Your Inspection Invited Harold H. Hedgman, Licensed Manager Audubon 9239 EISCOUCAL St. Martin's Episcopal Church 122d St. and Lehox Ave. Rev. John Howard Johnson, M. A. Vicar METHOIST. Beulah Westleyan Methodist Church West 150th St. Pastor: Rev. H. I. Thomas Hubert Harrison Memorial Church 49 West 160th St. Pastor: Rev. Ethelse Brown ST. MATTHEW'S MISSION, 206 West 122d St. (between 7th and 8th Aves.). Service hours: School: 2:00 P. M.; evening services, 8:00 P. M. All welcome. Baptismal and matrimonial services performed. Rev. Wm. M. Alston, Pastor. GRAGE GOSPEL CHAPEL 102 WEST 1350 ST. Breaking of Bread each Sunday at 11 a.m. Bread at 11 a.m. Tuesday military night, 12:30. Friday night military night, 12:30. Friday night milhospital and Tract Band meeting 12:30. T. B. NOTTAGE, Corrs. The use inviting to attend meetings of the HOLY DIVINE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 142nd WEST 32nd STREET Merrent church, Merent mediums, Mme. Child, Sunday afternoon, 5 to 10, Bev. C. G. Johnson, pastor. Why Is Your Church Not Listed in Our Church Directory on "Where to Go to Church This Sunday"? In Your Bereavement Place Your Cares With Us F. C. LITTLEJOHN LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer C. L. BLANTON, Assistant 205 WEST 128th ST. MONUMENT 5170 Seven-Passenger Cars for All Occasions, With Careful Drivers When Death Occurs Call Tillinghast 1394 Othello G. Howell 111 WEST 132d ST. Reverent, Sincere Funeral Service Moderate in Cost MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS DISTINCTION t quality, beautiful in appearance g quality that gives all other de- d Daniels Funerals their supreme 136th STREET Residence Phone: Tillinghast 8040 A. CHASE R and EMBALMER DABLE SERVICE New York City and 133rd Streets C. Ingram & EMBALMER Monument 5170 R NEW LOCATION D NIGHT All Night Notary Public ADE & BROS. AND EMBALMERS Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Intelligence — Lowest Rates C. BROWN, Mgr. Phone 0110ville $237 Service Day and Night B. HART ENSED EMBALMER ANUE, near 134th St. 130th ST., N. Y. C. Arranged From $95 Up— Reach of All CHURCH, INC. Audubon 9239 Test. President Present. Officer—Use of Church Press Action Invited Ann. Licensed Manager Page Fifteen Bradhurst 0512 Page Sixteen Best Sport Pages in Greater New York JOHNSON HERE FOR BIG FIGHT In Perfect Condition for Battle With Rosenbloom Tonight Tonight As is his wont, Larry Johnson hastened to the office of The Amsterdam News upon his arrival from Chicago last week to pay his respects to the Sporting Editor. Larry left none of his confidence behind when he embarked for the big city to engage in combat with Maxcy Rosenbloom at Madison Square Garden at the basketball court, the popular fighter never looked better in his life, and if appearances count for anything, he is prepared to offer inns of this city. The public knows what he faces the cagey Jew. The so-called fistic expert have been worried over what they considered a dire threat of Johnson. The public knows he is strong at the same time. They seem to feel that Larry is giving promise of becoming a heavyweight on the road to the heavy division, and experiences a great deal of trouble in keeping down to 175 pounds for his engagement on Wed-night. Johnson is not at all worried and is prepared to take up where he left off some months ago, when he hit the ground with his gun. He is a foul by his opponent who sensed no was on the way to defeat at the hands of the speedy fighter with the sleek rifle. The fight should be one of the best offered at the Garden in quite some time as Rosenbloom is a fighter of no mean ability and one fully conversed with the opponent. He has found a great deal of success in the roped arena, and he is putting into effect a carefully planned battle when he faces the sensational Johnson. On the other hand the fight means as much to Johnson as to Rosenbloom, and he will leave no stone unturned in trying to do that. The opponent has been trying to do but have not so far succeeded; that is, to knock him out. Such accomplishment by the colorful dizzy heights and place him in a position for an open air shot in one of the big ball parks this summer. Colorful Opening at Farmers Oval This Sunday Afternoon The baseball season gets underway in real earnest on Sunday afternoon at Farmers Oval in Glendale (near St. Joseph Park) and on Monday the official opening and the start of the double-headers, the Farmers inaugurating the twin bills with pomp and ceremony with which major league teams color their lids the day before. Farmers will appear in their new uniforms. Honorable Bernard H. H. Pattern, former Borough President of Queens, invites the masses of ceremonies and will give the players a chance to burling out the first ball, Ridgewood Loyal Order of Moose Band will provide the music, the players will go on parade and there will be the opening ceremony. All the Farmers are planning a colorful afternoon and the advance sales indicate a crowd befitting the occasion. The big feature of course is the fact that the famous Doherty Silk Sox of Paterson, New Jersey, foremost of independent white clubs, will be the Farmers' foes in both the official header the first of which will be displayed at 2 P. M. daylight saving time. The Silk Sox includes the class of white baseball stars and have always been Glendale fence busters. The visitors are bigger and better than ever this season but the Farmers have been improved to such an extent that they contend they will take over the visitors. Manager Jimmy Eschen of the Silk Sox will present the following lineup: Graham in right; Siebelberg of College on second; Lajoski at first. Bough on third: Miles in center; Crawford in center; Reddish catches; Kaiser, Hammer, Talcot and Tokoes, pitchers. For Farmers the twirling will be done by Boylan, Enzmann, Lewis or Wiley, Bob Berman and Wally Simpson, former Brooklyn Robins, former Cooke's Aggies Defeat Johnson Smith Track Men Cooke's Aggies Defeat Johnson Smith Track Men GREENSBORO, N. C., April 26—Coach G. Cooke's G. Aggles track men defeated Johnson C. Smith of Charlotte in the World War Memorial on Saturday by 64% to 21%. Summary—100: Hazel, Aggles; Winfield, Aggles; Jewell, Aggles; Time 24:20. Hazel, Aggles; Winfield, Aggles; Clement, Smith; time 22:3-5. 440: Forney, Aggles; Rice, Aggles; Jewell, Aggles; time 53:4-5. 800: Rayford, Aggles; Lanier, Aggles; time 21:8-25. Mile: McPhail, Aggles; Aggles; War, Aggles; time 4:57-3. Mile: relay, Aggles first; time 3:12. High Jump: Babbs, Smith, Tucker, Aggles; Mebane, Smith, 5 feet 9. Broad Jump: Winfield, Aggles; Williams, Smith; Jewell, Aggles; 19 feet 5:3-4. Jones, Smith; Standback, Aggles; Rayford, Aggles; 33 feet 11:12. Discus: Jones, Smith: Standback. Agetes: Karnegay, Agges: 105 ft. 7. A world record setting number of a world's record setting number of a team at Syracuse three years ago. is taking his mile relay team to the team relays. His team has done the most in the past ten years. ran with Ray Barbull for Syracuse. Hazel was the star at A. & T. against J. C. Smith, showing fine form as the dashes which he won in fast times. On Saturday the Virginia State baseball team met the A. & T. College team on Dudley Field. Va. State won with a score of 10-3. It was a win by the score. by the score. Hazel, Tillman, Dabee, for A. & T, and Stewart catching. 一 ```markdown ``` Block T WILLIAM F. JOHNSON, left, of at the Utopia Neighborhood Ho The winners are (left to right) Kenneth Barnes, silver, relay; NEWARK BROWN BIG OPENING Edward Lewis Photo WILLIAM F. JOHNSON, left, of the Children's Aid Society, is shown presenting medals to young athletes at the Utopia Neighborhood House, 170 West 130th street, Saturday, after races in the Block Track meet. The winners are (left to right): Clarence Payne, gold medal for 40 yards; Orlando Crawford, gold, relay; Kenneth Barnes, silver, relay; Joe Marino, silver, 60 yards, and Leo Marielle, silver, relay. NEWARK BROWNS READY FOR BIG OPENING GAME SUNDAY From an array of 30 candidates who reported last week. Manager Brown selected a team which will open their season at Bloemfield, N. J. next Sunday afternoon. The team made the grounds and bleachers have been renovated for the big opening, which will most likely draw baseball fans from the surrounding area. Range Valley nine will be the opponents of the much-spoken of new team, boasting in its lineup some of the most popular players in all New Jersey. Elaborate plans have been made for the opening game, which will include a parade of both teams to cen-trate the crowd, by Bride of Pride of Elkins Elks' Band. It is said that a prominent New Jersey official will be asked to throw out the ball that will start the national game among Negroes in the state, and evidence have come some of the most brilliant basketball and tennis stars. "IT's a great; life if you don't weaken." Launching into this baseball business is a little more than a notion in these days. Sure, the old game has evolved from a recreation into a strictly business proposition but, the fact must not be overlooked that it is still a game and a sport. When you strike the happy medium between the sport of the game and the business end of it you are on the right road for the advancement of the emblem and the acquirement of its emblem. Why the dethronement of Eddie Bolden at Hillside? Did he lack the vision so necessary in a successful promotion, sports illness? Our eyes will be J. H. Lloyd Thompson. It will be a great life for Mr. Thompson if he don't weaken. SPEAKING of Cum Posey, you never can tell. That boy manager of the Homestead Greys is forever doing something to upset the dee. He hires them and fires them; ballplayers, I mean. He sends 'em away and sends for them to come back. Of course, he is perfect right to do as he pleases. Let him and bring them back if he can get them such players as Oscar Charles, Judy Johnson, Stevens, George Scales, Chaney White, Buck Ewing and other noted stars we thought that Cum was all set for a whirlwind season. But say not so. Little Cum is burning up the wires in his efforts to grab some of the Lincoln Giants' heavy hitters; but we believe his efforts will be in vain. Posey has shown considerable scumen along the lines of baseball business, but we think if he were to pause for a moment and consider the games between enthusiasm a series of games between Greys noted stars that compose the Lincoln Giants and Homestead Greys would cause in his efforts to disrupt the Giants and bedn the formulation of plans to give old Pittsburgh a real series of baseball. Lincoln Giants vs. Homestead Greys. BILL HOLLAND has established a record for modern baseball pitchers to shoot at. Last Sunday at the oval, against the strongest team THE Lincoln have been called on to face the warm-up. Bill Holland came from the warm-up and talked to the pitching mound. He delphia Professionals were TAKING JOHNSON SET FOR BOUT WITH ROSENBLOOM Newark Browns to Lift Lid in New Jersey Sunday Block Track Meet Winners At the Oval WITH SQL WHITE The New York Amsterdam News THURSDAY, April 24—In a hair-raising game, the "Y" Juniors dropped a one-point game to the "Y" Stars, 27-26. Blanched Baker started, with 7 points for the Stars; while the Giants scored 6 points and Easter 4 points were the big-gunners for the losers. This game was so close and exciting all around that, at the end of the game, was through that, at the Stars and the Giants, won, but a careful checkup of the score book revealed that the Stars had won by one point. Some game! FRIDAY, April 25—The old original Y. M. D., with George Gregory, Don Q. Hands, Lloyd M. Cofer, Alison D. Hands, and they sure did that; but weight and experience told the final story. --- The New Jersey Colored Amusement Co., behind which stand some of the most prominent and popular citizens, is responsible for this new attempt to give New Jersey a term that can enter competition with the best all over the country. New York fans interested in the game are wishing New Jersey all the success in the world, as a good team over there will have a tendency to create interest in the game and, at the season's end, a possible series between New York and New Jersey will draw thousands to witness such a combat. Intense rivalry has always existed between New York and New Jersey and, possibly, the coming of the Newark Browns will usher in that new day which will revive that friendly spirit of competition which, in the old days, was so far-reaching the social element was made stronger, and the people of both States looked forward to those occasions with rare anticipation when New Jersey met New York in athletic combat. their last inning. The Lincoln were one run to the good. An error, a pass ball or a base hit would have been disastrous to the clean record of victories so far established by the clan of Keenan. Holland took no chances. Larry Brown, the surdy young catcher, was working right along with Bill at that there was no pass balls nor wild pitch. The first two batters that faced Holland took over the ball and the last batter made two fouls before Billy boy got him for the final count. That was a great exhibition of mound-work you gave us, Bill. Keep the good work going. ASIDE from the marvelous pitching of Holland in the last inning of the final game at the "Oval" Sunday was the terrific drive of Red Cannaday over the left field fence, sending Beckwith, who had singled, over the sheestring catch of St. John's perfect throw to the plate that cut off a run at a critical stage of the game; and Charley Smith; he is getting to be a popular figure at the "Oval." That's all. NEXT Sunday the Royal Giants will be the attraction at the "Oval" Make no mistake and not be present at these games. You are going to see actual competition. The Royals are composed mostly of young and ambitious ball players and they are going to the "Oval" with a fixed purpose to clean up. The Royals will bring with them such players as Marcelle, the noted third baseman; McClure and the famous Dick Redding; Dick Seay and Page; Scrappy Brown and other players who will no doubt give you the greatest exhibition of the season. First game will start at 1:45. Colored Golfers Urged to Enter Western Tourney LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 26 (ANP) - Doctors Bell, Pruitt and Hopson, also Jimmie Smith, Lem Grant, Charlie Moore, and Clesby, will be among the 10 golfers by both white and colored friends take part in this year's open golf meet. These are some of the best local colored golfers, few of whom have ever competed against white players. The public golf course championship will be decided over the Wilson Memorial course at Griffith Park on April 27, May 4, 11 and 18. There will be two low gross, second low gross, low gross or 18 holes and low gross for 36 holes. All golfers are eligible to enter this tournament other than players holding membership in country clubs, with the U. S. G. A. or the Southern California Golf Association. R Lumpkins Will Hurl for the Newark Browns When the New Jersey Team Start Their Season at Bloomfield on Sunday. THE SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK THE SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK Block Meet at Utopia House Provides Thrills for Youngsters WEST 130th street, between Seventh and Nenox avenues, too km the semblance of the chinderape Saturday afternoon, when over 100 youngsters from all parts of the city competed for the fleet-footed track meet, held at Utopia House. The event was chocked of thrills, not only for the score of enthusiastic boys participated, but for the enormous power of the gathered to watch the fleet-footed speedsters as well. From the very first crack of the starters gun to the closing shot, the entire every inch of available space on sidewalks, stoops and in windows was jammed with cheering spectators. A rather heated but good-natured group of timers, each claiming to be the fastest in the group, was very amusingly settled when their request to fight it out on the track was granted. This group, with its bullets, but it furnished plenty of comedy. Utopia House came out on top in the point score, with Schermerhorn playground and Harlem playground behind in a deadlock for second place. Medals were awarded by William F. Johnson of the Children's Aid Society, who extended congratulations to the winners in a brief talk following the meet. Summaries. Point Score—Utopia, 23; Schermorhorn, 12; Harlem Playground, 12; Italian Boy's Club, 9; Jones Memorial, 1; Harlem, 0; Columbus Hill, 0. Individual Event Winners: 40-Yard, Dash (75-Lb. Class)—First Payne, Harlem Playground; second, DePalma, Schermerhorn, 40-Yard Dash (85-Lb. Class)—First Crawford, Utopia; second, Jones, Utopia. 50-Yard Dash (100-Lb. Class)—First, Shephard, Utopia; second, Launck, Harlem Playground. 60-Yard Dash (12-15 Years)—First, Green, Utopia; second, Marino, Schermerhorn. 100-Yard Dash (11-15 Years)—First, Agusta, Italian; second, Brown, Harlem Playground. Relay Events. 200-Yard Relay (100-Lb. Class)—First, Utopia; Lawrence, Shephard, Brown Crawford; second, Schermerhorn: Wyatt's Schmitt, Conti, Barnes, 300-Yard Relay (112-Lb. Class)—First Utopia; Mack, Webb, Nichols, Alexander; second, Italian; Petrelli, Calderera, DeMartino, Carrodo. Charles H. Alston, L. Upain, director of meet. William F. Johnson, Children's Aid Society; Raymond L. Anderson, Children's Aid Society; George Gregory, Major, Columbus Hill, clerk of course William Reid, Columbus Hill, starter. Allen Riley, Scharmerbarn, recorder of events. Robert Jones, City Missions Society, announcer. E Grezel, Italian; Harper, Playground; Jerian Harber, Playground; Peter Ferrant, Jones Memorial, assistant clerk of course. With the score at 28-29 in favor of the Seniors and one minute to go and anybody's game, the house was an uproar, with the Juniors' cheering, shouting with their song: "Our Team is Red-Hot." Referee Al Lind called time out and requested silence. On the next play "Teenie" Garner cut for the basket and received a pass and made a decision to throw the whistle, Jack Bourne, with 13 points, and Captain Easter, 11 points, playing forward for the Juniors, led their guards through a torious evening. Garner and Roy Bryant, both with 13 points, respectively, for the victor. In the preliminary game the Mother Zlon Eagles clawed the Brownie Girls to the tune of 15-5. Dot Brad- lison, 4 points; Beef Huff, 4 points, and Ewen Huff, 4 points, starred for the winners. The Golden Eagles really have a classy outfit. After the game Lawrence Bleach was unanimously elected captain of the Seniors for next season. Bleach, his first season, for the Seniors, is a fine player and is very popular with his team mates. Good luck, "Don"! Dd Anyone Ever Tell You That Hilton L. Mayers, Boys Work secretary, was one of the best all-around athletes ever turned out by Commerce High, starring in basket- running the 100 meter, soccer and track, running the 100 meter, soccer ... That Kenneth Robinson, fullback star on Clinton two seasons ago, is now matriculating at Alfred University, N. Y., being one of the players in the school, the other being Frank Koehler, of the basketball team? That Mae Cobbins, night clerk, shad copious tears when Lou Gehrig, playing for commerce, hit a home run against him, that Tech in Chicago in 1920? That John McCain, captain of the Juniors, is a star, Stuyvesant's quitter and is considered one of the mainstays of the team? That "Teeenie" Garner, of Seniors and also center on C. N. Y., was a brother of the late Mae Garner, who was captain of Hamilton College, N. Y.? ... That Rob. Bott, Jr., manager of the volleyball team, was a football star at Clinton High. That Joseph the track and football the Ethical School, will enter Yale next fall to study art? TRUSSES, BELTS, ELASTIC STOCKINGS Made to Fit F. L. NOBLE CO., INC. 2136 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone: Monument 5640 CLEVELAND The Newark Browns Feel They Have a Real Ace in Their Catcher, Who Is a Former Member of the Newark Stars. On the Courts By FRANCIS LOCAL tennis will make its 1930 debut next Saturday afternoon, when clubs play on the grounds of the E. and S. Tennis courts, at the state, and N. Avenue, will formally open the season. The courts have been resurfaced and levelled and otherwise put in condition for a very active season, and when matured, should be four of the finest courts in the city. THE joint committee of the Cockburn Trophy Contest met Saturday night at Shady Rest Country Club, Westfield, N. J., and made arrangements for playing at the Cockburn Trophy matches between the States of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. THE games will be held this year in New Jersey and the beautiful courts of the Shady Rest Country Club selected as the place and June 15th as the date of joint committee for 1330 are: E. Harold Hopper, chairman, and Arthur E. Francis, secretary. Delegates present were: For New Jersey, J. E. Francis, and E. Harper; for Pennsylvania, Miss Laura V. Junior; for New York, A. E. Francis, E. Edmund and L. E. Spooner. The next annual meeting will be held in New York in 1931. The Avid and Ideal Tennis Clubs will also usher in the 1930 season at their courts on the St. Mark's tennis grounds, 138th street. These courts have been ready since April, but the inclement weather made it difficult. With the coming of, good tennis weather the members of these clubs will be seen batting them over daily. AT A RECENT election of officers of the Avon Tennis Club, Neville B. King was re-elected president; B. H. M. Griffith, re-elected secretary; George Thompson, re-elected treasurer; John Calnes, team captain, and H. E. Griffith, social secretary. The College together the Artist E. Francis and Charles W. Williams, will compose the board of governors. Last Wednesday night the club held its third annual Easter dance, which was well attended and enjoyable as ever. The NEW York Tennis Association is making preparations for another year of events, and have been appointed covering the various activities of the association and the members will soon be busy put over the junior members will be child care and the association will be coming season. SCHOOL GUESTS. First Ten. 1-E. Sutcliff 2-P. Richardson 3-G. Norman, Jr. 4-F. Johnson 5-L. Jones 6-G. Smith 7-A. Gittens 8-H. E. Griffith 9-L. E. Spooner 10-W. Whipps Second Ten. 11-G. Mina 12-R. Ponder 13-A. Govan 14-M. F. Dancy 15-A. L. Landis 16-M. Work 17-H. Mayers 18-N. Maude 19-E. Edmund 20-W. Edmund WORKS SINGLES. 1-Mrs. F. Gittens 2-Mrs. E. Leonard 3-Mrs. E. Conick 4-Mrs. S. Smith 5-Mrs. S. Minton 6-Mrs. L. Wade 7-Dr. M. J. Watkins 8-Mrs. D. V. Reed ASK ANYONE WHO HAS USED THIS CORROSION FILTERS They will tell you that the carts starts easier. No worn cables, no burnt points, no dead cells, no blew- out lamps due to corrosion. This device eliminates corrosion on all batteries, autos or radios. Eliminate corrosion and you eliminate 90 per cent of all batteries and ignition troubles; price $1 postpaid. Agents wanted. Write Thomas Broadway Sales Co., 217 West 123d street, New York City. University 8569—Advt. $30.00 to $40.00 Sample Suits and Topcoats at Retail $15.00 AND UP We Wear Cash Once Until 8:00 P.M. SAMPLE CLOTHES SHOP 16 FIFTY AVE., One Fight Up WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Friends Nicknamed Him "Pimples" NOW he has the laugh on them He used— LAWRENCEVILLE, Va.—The St. Paul Tigers fell into a coma here last Saturday afternoon, after holding Old North Statemen 5 to 7 until the sixth inning. During this time Shaw's rang hurler had walked four men and hit one, and all indications pointed toward another great victory for St. Paul. During the next two innings the game was marked by air tight pitching. Watson, who started, for the Tigers, held the Shaw combination to five runs in the six innings he occupied the mound. And Lytle of Shaw had buckled down so that only scattered hits now and then prevailed among the Virginians. Shaw broke loose with an appalling batting pace and the frequent errors made by their opponents allowed them six runs demonstrated victory for Shaw. Moore, St. Paul's shortstop and captain, played a most consistent batting ability proved that he was the scintillating star of the afternoon. JAMAICA QUINT SWAMPS RIVALS --- Panthers Closed Season by Defeating Huntington Royals by Big Score The Southside Y. M. C. A. Panthers closed their season in a blaze of glory last Thursday evening before a large attendance at Polish Hall, in Jamaica, by overwhelming the Huntington Royals under a ridiculous score of 49-8. This was to have been the final contest between the two quintets to determine the colored championship. Long Island The teams were better played than the size of the score indicates. The Huntington Royals put up quite a fight (especially in the first half when they scored all their points) but the entire Panther team, they were hopelessly outclassed. Before the game it was announced that a silver loving cup would be given to the winner of the contest. The team would be given to the team on for, when the first half ended, they were trailing by the narrow margin of 13-8. The second half ended, the team was trailing by the situation, and they dropped ball after ball in the basket, until they had amassed the grand total of 49 points. So efficient was their work to recover the ball, they made a basket in this half. The South Side basketball team then assembled in the center of the floor to receive the ball to them by Manager Turner, Captain "Andy" Goodall received the trophy and, on behalf of his teammates, made a short to "swall" speech, which was well received. Thus the curtain drops on the first full season of colored amateur basketball competition in Jamaica, thanks to Secretary Johnson and his agent Chas G. Turner, and the players as well. For first-year teams the Jamaica Y. M. C. A. boys made an enviable record. JAMAICA PANTHERS. Goals Points Points Edward, l.f. 0 0 0 Peters, l.f. 4 0 8 Williams, r.f. 0 0 8 Kelly, r.f. 0 8 0 Chloe, c.g. 7 0 14 Goodall, c.g. 5 0 10 Herndon, r.g. 1 1 3 McNell, r.g. 3 0 6 24 1 49 HUNTINGTON ROYALS. Goals Points Points Baccola, l.f. 2 1 5 Idone, r.f. 1 1 5 Montague, c. 0 0 2 Seamon, g. 0 0 0 N. Allen, l.g. 0 0 0 A. Allen, r.g. 0 1 1 3 2 8 Davis, Hobart. 3 2 8 HARLEM FIGHTER K.O.'S COURTNEY Leo Williams Sends Okla. Light Heavy Down for Count in Fifth HOLYOKE, Mass., April 28—Leo (One Punch) Williams, Harlem light heavy, knocked George Courtney of Oklahoma down for the count in the fifth round of a ten-session bout here tonight. Williams had prophesied that he would send Courtney to sleep when they met. He has become particularly savage in his punches since the arrival of a baby son. The Oklahoma cowboy had once boasted that he could whip all Negro fighters. This was the first time he had been sent to the mat for the count. Leo took the lead from the first bell, and began placing his long left in the western wampus' midfist. Blows to the head also worried the white lad. Keeping his eye on the menacing righthand Journey missed seeing the left, which rocked him into slumberland. BOSS DIORAT BOSS HAIR DRESSING MEFOR, BY MILLER LABORATIOLES CO NEW YORK Sold by leading drug stores STRAIGHT HAIR In 3 DAYS YES, YOU can now have Luscious, straight hair without touching your smeary pomades. Simply brush N. D. C. Liquid Kink Stright- kick quickly becomes "straight as string." Mary Martin writes: "My husband used your Kink Stright Kink Hair Mask and his hair is perfectly straight." J. D. Smith says: "You can tell the world its the best I have ever seen." Needed, Won't turn the hair red. No deodorant hot irons. Easy to use as ordinary hair straightener. Your hair straighten beautiful in three days. Introductory Just send your name and Special Offer address for regular $25 bottle for only $10 G.O.D. Use according to the instructions. Hair can't perfectly straight in three days your money will be refunded. Money must accompany orders from outside the U.S. National Distributing Co. Dept. 10, Main St. Kansas City, Mo Nights If you need more backache, pain, smartmng, or frequent night and calls, due to fatigue, bladder problems, Sick-It used by millions, Trade-mart in countries, Works fast. Get Cricut from your druggist for only $6. If it doesn't quickly fix you up to your complete satisfaction, merely return empty package and get money back under positive guarantee. : WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1930 Jamaica Quint Closed Season With Victory HOLLAND SAVES DAY FOR GIANTS Canady and Stearnes Also Star in Victory Over Phila. Professionals With three men on bases and no one out, Bill Holland struck out three batters in a row and saved the second game for the Lincoln Giants at Protectory Oval Sunday, April 27. It was the ninth inning of the contest with the Philadelphia Professionals. The score was 6-5 in favor of the Giants, but Munch started a rally for the Phillies, which caused things to look dark for the local team. ```markdown ``` Manager Lloyd decided to relieve Luther Farrell, who was somewhat winded because of having had to run out a single just a few minutes before. Both the teams and fans were on edge as Holland came in with the bases filled, and everyone present was thrilled by his superb exhibition of pitching. It was not until the eighth inning that the Lincolnets got the lead in this contest. Cummings for the Phillies pitched a great game, and up to the Lincoln Bill Holland Proved His Worth as a Baseball Player Last Sunday When He Blanked 'Em With Three on Bases. Yep, He's a Lincoln Giant. eighth inning, the heavy hitters in the Giants' lineup had only gotten six scattered hits. In the eighth, Beckwith singled and Cannady hit a home run, tying the score. The winline run was made by Billy Vancey, who scored from third on a single by Farrell. Another feature of this game was some excellent fielding by "Turkey" Stearnes. Stearnes made two seemingly impossible catches, causing double plays. In defeating the Philadelphia Professionals the Lincoln Giants ran their record to eight straight victories. In the first game of the double-header, they defeated the Brussels win by a score of 17-8. This contest was featured by home runs by Cilgrin Thomas and Vancey. The Brooklyn Royal Giants, led by Dick Reddick, are playing the Lincoln Giants a double-header next Sunday, May 4. It is the first meet of these two teams in two seasons. The complete score of the Philadelphia Pro-Lincoln Giant game last Sunday was as follows: PHILADELPHIA PROS. ab. r. h. po. a. e. Kilton. s. 4 0 0 2 6 2 Elwood. s. 4 0 2 2 0 0 Sullivan. s. 4 2 2 1 0 0 Duluth. s. 3 0 2 0 0 Madden. s. 4 0 2 12 0 Sphagnan. s. 3 1 2 1 0 0 Wilson. r. 4 0 1 0 0 Buffett. s. 4 0 0 3 2 0 Cummings. p. 3 0 0 0 0 0 LINCOLN GIANTS. ab. b. h. po. a. c. Thomas, f. 3 1 2 1 0 0 Doolh, th. 4 0 9 0 0 Sims, th. 3 0 2 0 3 Towers, ef. 4 0 2 3 0 Towers, th. 4 1 1 0 1 2 Towers, th. 4 1 1 3 4 0 Towers, c. 4 1 1 1 0 0 Towers, ss. 3 2 1 1 3 0 Beech, ss. 2 0 0 0 3 0 Beech, p. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Hearnd, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 33 6 10 27 14 2 Beech Giants 0 0 0 0 1 3 x-4 Beech, th. 2 0 0 0 3 0 Beech, p. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Beech, ss. 3 2 1 1 3 0 Beech, th. 2 0 0 0 3 0 Beech, p. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Three-base hit-Xaney, Hon ton-Cannady. Double plays-Stearne to known, and Stearne to Cannady, rebounds-By Cummings; by Rec- LINCOLN GIANTS PLAYING BIG LEAGUE BALL Hilldale Helped Bushwicks to Open Season Sunday Amsterdam News Staff Cartoonist Views Penn. Relays Come on Some of you white boys! This is the way Hampton, Lincoln, and Bordentown performed, each team winning its race in spectacular style. Thomas of Genoa Broke the tape taking the baton to victory for his team. Dave Myers Little David played on his Javelin, Hallelu, but did not make a showing. He came through O.K. in the Hurdles. George Spalding of Morgan College Decathlon Phenom. Was Second to Barney Berlanger Who won the Decathlon event. Berlanger 7460.608 points Spalding 6774.750 He took the 100 meters etc. Olympic star of the city college of Detroit, ran a remarkable quarter in the mile relays which enabled his team to win. Eddie Tolan, Mich, One of the worlds Greatest sprinters Unfortunately took a third in the century dash. Edward Gordon, Iowa, Captured the broad jump with a leap of 24ft. Illustrations, cartoons, and text by CALVIN C. BAILEY At the Penn. Relays 30 Williams of Hampton, was second in the Javelin Bushwicks and Hilldale Club Split Double-Header at Opening Games at Dexter Park Last Sunday Afternoon In Consultation Again W. H. H. Larry Johnson Went Into Consultation With His Manager the Moment He Arrived in New York to Formulate Plans for His Battle With Maxie Rosenbloom This Wednesday Night at Madison Square Garden. Larry, Shown Wearing Cap, Is Not at All Worried. The Bushwicks started their season of double-headers at Dexter Park Sunday afternoon by splitting the bill with the Hildale Club at Darby, Pa., winning the first contest, 6 to 4, and dropping the finale, 4 to 3. Congressman David J. O'Connell tossed the ball to Darby Smith as a part of the opening game. The Kandy Kids leaned heavily on the offerings of McDonald in the first game, collecting a pair of runs in the second, third and fourth chapters. Baumgartner held the colored players well under control until the last win, collecting the Hildale nine nearly won the game. Demucho halted them after they had scored a run and filled the bases. Briggs, lead-off man for the Keystone State aggregation, greeted her and Bremner. Filed out to Gerber and Bremner, the third on Dallarand's sacrifice fly to right scored Briggs with the first run of the game, when he drove a hot grounder between short and third, she shed the nining with a fly to center, and the same came in the Bushwicks half of the inning. Barnes and Mayvel, filed out. and Smith strolled. Baumgartner put the Kandy Kids in front when he winged the sphere over the right-field fence; it was the first home run of his career. With the bases cleared, he dug out a double, but was left on second when Malone grounded out. The Bushwicks scored two more tallies in the next inning. Barnes getting his first hit in five games, a single, that drove in both of the runs. See and Gerner opened the inning with singles and advanced to second and third in the sacrifice. Barnes dropped a safety in the third to third on the outfielder's throw to plate. Mayell filed out. Smith wound up the session with a weak grounder to short. Baumgartner got his second hit of the day in the fourth inning, when he singled to left. Lai walked. Ma- Hilldale scored its second run in the fifth inning and got another tally in the sixth, well with Baumgartner until the last inning when, with two out, he was pounded The New York Amsterdam News before Demuccio came to the mound. The colored boys won the second game by bunching their hits in the eighth frame, in which they collected three runs and attained the lead after falling from the fifth inning on. A double in single in Hildale's half of the fourth, inning gave an edge, but the Bushwicks knotted the count in their half of the same inning with a walk, a single and an error. Hildale took over the lead in the next inning and Schaenen kept until the eighth inning, when everything had to happen and Schaenen had been taken three safeties and three runs, putting the Pennsylvanians in the lead, 4 to 2. The Bushwicks rallied in their half of the eighth, but the best they could get was one run. The game FIRST GAME. HILLDALE. AB. R. H. O. A. Briggs, rf. 4 1 2 1 0 Reed, 2b. 5 1 2 0 2 Dallard, 2b. 2 0 0 3 3 Levitt, g. 4 0 2 4 3 Oscail, 1b. 4 0 1 2 0 Cockrell, lf. 4 0 0 2 0 Burdage, cf. 4 1 0 2 0 Lackey, ss. 3 0 1 4 4 McDonald, ss. 4 0 1 0 2 *Hubbard 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 3 21 11 BUSHWICK AB. R. H. O. A. Lal, 2b. 3 1 1 1 4 Malone, ss. 5 0 1 3 0 See, rf. 4 1 1 0 0 Gerner, lf. 4 3 4 3 0 Lehr, cf. 3 0 0 4 0 Barnes, 1b. 4 0 1 11 1 Mayell, 2b. 4 0 0 2 5 Bright, g. 2 0 0 0 0 Baumgartner, p. 3 2 2 0 0 Demuchle, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 32 6 9 27 12 Hilldale ..... 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 Bushwick ..... 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 x-6 Errors: Reed, Malone, Dollard, Lackor- To-base hits: Driggs, Lal, Ger- Home: Home, Baumann, Sasse- sie hits: Dallard, Lewis, Baumann, Lal, Lohr. Double plays: Lal to May- ell to Barnes, Dallard to Lackey to Oscal. Bases on balls: Off McDonald, 3: Baumartner, 3: Demuchle, 1 Struck out: By McDonald, 2: Baum- gartner, 2: Wild pitch: McDonald, Umpires: Oldenburer and O'Sullivan, SECOND GAME, HILLDALE. AB. R. H. O. A, Briggs, rf ..... 5 4 2 3 0 Burbage, b ..... 2 1 1 0 2 Dallard, 2h ..... 5 1 1 0 2 Lewis, r ..... 3 0 2 1 2 Hubbard, lb ..... 4 0 2 1 20 Reed, 2b ..... 3 0 0 1 1 Cockrell, lf ..... 3 0 0 1 1 Lackey, ss ..... 4 0 0 2 5 Oscal, p ..... 4 0 0 0 3 Totals ..... 33 4 10 27 13 BUSHWICK. AB. B. R. H. O. A. Lal, 3h. ..... 5 0 2 0 2 Malone, ss. ..... 4 1 0 1 5 2 See, rf. ..... 4 1 0 0 2 4 Gern, lf. ..... 4 1 2 2 4 Lehr, cf. ..... 2 1 0 4 0 Barnes, 1h. ..... 2 1 0 1 8 1 Muyell, 2h. ..... 4 0 1 1 1 1 Sharkey, c. ..... 3 0 1 3 0 0 Schaeen, p. ..... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Walse ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Dumiezchio, p. ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Smith, c. ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 33 3 8 27 13 *Batted for Schaenen in 8th. Hilldale ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0-4 Bushwick ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 Errors: Oscar Lackey, Sharkey, Malone, Darnard 2-hase, bibs: Briggs (2), Louis Scribble, his torture, Malone, Reed, Lehr, Sharkey, Double bibs; Barnes to Malone, Lars. --- TROPHIES TO BE AWARDED AT LOCAL 'Y' SATURDAY Lincoln University Given Decision Over New York Mixed Debating Team Whether the modern woman shall remain quietly at home content with her domestic duties or go forth to carve a career of her own was the burden of a debate between Lincoln University, Pa., and New York University, Friday evening at St. Philip's P. E. Church, 216 West 134th street. The decision was awarded to the Pennsylvania team. Award Night in the Sunday School-Y. M. C. A-Community House Athletic League, marking the climax of the most successful basketball season in the existence of the League, will be held Saturday evening, May 3, at the West 135th Street Branch, Y. M. C. A. At this time the members of the victorious teams in three basketball organizations be presented with gold basketball and other organizations they represent with trophies. The popularity and success of the League might be measured by the interest shown by community citizens in donating the team trophies. One trophy will bear the name of Watt Terry, identified with the Terry Holding Company of 2380 Seventh avenue; another, W. J. Gordon, tailor, recently moved to the corner of 135th street and Seventh avenue, and Johnnie Jackson, restaurant proprietor of 2380 Seventh avenue; a third trophy will carry the name of the Audubon Club, one of the popular social clubs for young men in Harlem. To Abyssinian "Unlimited" goes the honor of the Terry Trophy by virtue of their winning the play-off for the championship with the "Y," after registering six victories and two defeats. This team was made up of Purvis, Fletcher, Pimble, Butler, Williams, Corbin, Bushby and F. Williams in the direction of Brooks. The competition division was keenest because of the near absence of Abyssinian, the "Y" and St. Jude. The latter team was a threat right up to the last game, so that a triple tie was barely averted. Lincoln University Over New York M Whether the modern woman content with her domestic duty of her own was the burden of aity. Pa.. and New York Uni Philip's P. E. Church, 216 West awarded to the Pennsylvania te Updating the affirmative side of the question, "Resolved, That the emergence of women from the home is a regrettable feature of modern life," the New York University team, composed of DeWitt Baker and two white team mates, Gerald Burman and Harold Freedman, began the discussion, with Mr. Baker delivering the initial speech. Opposed to this group were Edward Gray, Oscar Chapman and Clarence Mitchell, representing Lincoln University, who received the winning decision by a two-to-one vote. Miss Victoria Bishop and James C. Thomas and William T. Andrews, Jr., reached the decision. Weak Race Feared. The arguments set forward by the affirmative team, namely, that the morals of women have been lowered; that the birth rate has been decreased, and that a weak race is be- Schaenen to Malone to Barnes. Bases on balls: Off Oscal, 3; Schaenen, 1; Demuechlo, 1. Struck out: By Schaenen, 2; Oscal, 1. Hit by pitcher: By Schaenen (Burbadge). Hits: Off Schaenen, 9 in 8 innings. Umpires: Brown, O'Sullivan and Oldls. The "Jumlors" of Mother Zlon, under Gant, will fall heir to the Gordon-Jackson Trophy. This outfit lost, but one game, and that to the "Y" which was the runner-up. Webb, Hogan, Forte, Alexander, Roach, Brown and Hillary composed this team. A clean sweep of the schedule would have been certain, had the team not lacked dependable substitutes. The team that seemed to possess a decided edge over opponents was the "adjudicts" of the "Y". To them will go the Gordon-Jackson Trophy. This team was made up of Palam Hughes, Bell, Brooker, Munford, Wetlers and Williams, with Barcroft as coach, and made a clean sweep of the schedule. Abyssinian was the runner-up in this division. "The Place of the Gym in the Church" will be subject of a short address by Rev. Florida Howard of St. flj. George's. George Gregory, newly elected captain of Columbia University basketball team, will present the invitations have been extended the doors of the trophies to present their gifts in person; besides, many personalities in the field of youth activities will be on hand. Entertainment features will be contributed by each of the League participants. The Executive Committee of the S. S. Y. C. A. C. is composed of Congo, Mother Zion; Horatilf. O. M. Alger; George Prince. St. jude's; William A. Bokip; C. J. Griggs, St. James; Hults N. Mayer's, director, West 135th Street Branch, Y. M. C. A. Given Decision fixed Debating Team un shall remain quietly at home es or go forth to carve a career debate between Lincoln Univer- sity, Friday evening at St. 134th street. The decision was am. ing produced due to the increased fatigue and nervousness of. women. all occasioned by the emergence of women from the home, were not de- destroyed by the Lincoln team, who answered with such piny statements as "We wish to quote a certain writer." failing to name their authorities. Charles Evans Hughes was also quoted as having said that a child did not need the care of his mother and the New Yorkers were quick to seize upon this opening in their opponents' ranks by asking what authority the chief justice was on motherhood and the rearing of children. Mr. Mitchell, in his rebuttal, introduced a mass of new evidence and a list of questions which he challenged the other side to answer, an impossibility, since he was the last speaker. The Rev. Fr. Shelton Hale Bishop, assistantctor of St. Philip's, acted as chairman of the debate. Main speeches were fifteen minutes each, while a single speaker for each team made rebuttal speeches of ten minutes' duration. DeWitt Baker presented the rebuttal for the New York team. --- Award Night to Be Observed at Local "Y" MISS HARLEM TO "TAKE-OFF" SUNDAY dately the usual christening ceremonies will be performed and James will take to the air for a fifteen-minute test flight. After James's test flight, this new plane, with a transport pilot at the controls, will begin to take up passengers. Accompanying James' plane will be a four-passenger Curtiss "Travel-Air" for passenger carrying purposes also. The Westbury Airport can be reached either by train or auto. Motors should cross the 59th Street bridge into Queens Boulevard and continue thereon to Hillside Avenue, making a left turn on Hillside and continuing on to Jericho Turnpike. Jericho Turnpike should be followed on through the city of Mineola and then proceed two miles to Westbury Airport. Long-Island trains may be boarded at the Pennsylvania Station to Westbury station, where buses will meet the train. An admission charge of fifty cents will be made at the gate—Advent. SCHOOLS - SALES - SERVICE NEW YORK AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL 228 SECOND AVENUE (Corner 14th Street), NEW YORK BECOME CHAUFFEUR-MECHANICS Learn good paying trade in well-equipped shops by actually repairing, overhauling, adjusting and testing your own work, under supervision of expert instructors. Overalls, tools free. Tultion, $15. Easy payments. Minor repairing, unlimited driving, license guaranteed, $25. Special driving course, $10. Ladies' Classes. Days, evenings. Free booklets. Investigate. Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. A RELIABLE HOME FOR YOUR CAR LOWEST RATES - SUPER SERVICE $10 PER MONTH Live Storage $10 PER MONTH VIADUCT GARAGE AUDUBON 9399 235-49 West 154th Street, opp. 7th Ave., New York City 5 Minutes' Walk From 155th Street Station 8th Ave. "Z" Oscar Bernard Won Hard Tussle From Frankie Neve Oscar Bernard won a hard-fought eight-round tussle from Frankie Neve at the 106th Infantry last Friday night. Bernard had Franclie backing away in the early cantos and Neve was captain to block or hold on. In the third heat Neve found that he could reach Bernard with a left jab or hook and drew the claret from the CHARLES M. JAMES. diately the usual christening ceremony will take to the air for a fifteen-n After James' test flight, this n the controls, will begin to take up plane will be a four-passenger carrying purposes also. The Westbury Airport can be Motors should cross the 59th Str and continue thereon to Hillside Hillside and continuing on to Jen should be followed on through the two miles to Westbury Airport. Long-Island trains may be b o to Westbury station, where buses a charge of fifty cents will be made FACE-A-LITE Eliminates glare from approaching automobiles, without danger to eyes, while driving; prevents serious accidents. Price reasonable. A. I. DISTRIBUTORS 152 WEST 118th ST., APT. 43 Ride an Indian Motorcycle $5 Starts You, on easy terms. 200 Guaranteed Used Motorcycles Open Evenings STERN BROS. 290 1st Ave., near 92d St. ```markdown ``` AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL Learn to drive and repair at most responsible, oldest school. Complete course. Cense guarantee for our students. Free equipment bureau for our students. Days, evenings; men and women classes. Open daily 9 A.M. P.M. Catalogue Free. Auto Instructions! $5.00 1620 First Ave., at 84th St. Phone Atwater 7710 Autom SCHOOLS — SALE NEW YORK AUTO 228 SECOND AVENUE (Corne BECOME CHAUFF Learn good paying trade in well-e Night to Be at Local "Y" Neve had Bernard on Queer street in the fourth, the result of a well-timed left hook, but Bernard held on to the last round. Bernard opened up in the fourth and lambasted Neve with lefts and rights to the body that made Frankle back away. In the seventh Frankle tried hard to end matters with a single blow, but to no avail. In the eight Bernard smashed Neve all around the ring to win the round easily. Chas. M. James' New Plane to Be Christened Sunday at Westbury, Airport Stunt Flying, Parachute Jumping and Passenger Trips Chief Feature of Day's Activities—Motion Pictures of Events and Crowd With motion picture cameras registering the events of the day, Chas. M. James, of Northport, Long Island, after many weeks of intensive training, will make his debut as Harlem's leading flyer. Beginning at 12:30 o'clock sharp, the gates of Westwright Airport will be opened and a day of thrills will begin. At 2:00 M. James' new plane, a product of Airplane Airplane factory will be built. --- Immies will be performed and James minute test flight. New plane, with a transport pilot as passengers. Accompanying James burtiss "Travel-Air" for passenger reached either by train or auto meet bridge into Queens Boulevard Avenue, making a left turn on Richo Turnpike. Jericho Turnpike city of Mineola and then proceedarded at the Pennsylvania Station will meet the train. An admission at the gate.-Advt. NOW YOU SAVE 5 TO 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON A NEW CAR Ary make of car. We also save you money on used cars. Time payments or cash. It makes no difference. B. F. Thomas has arranged with the new car distributors so that he can allow the buyer a discount on all cars. The price of the car is the same; you intend buying a new car or used car, it will be to your advantage to consult him before buying. B. F. Thomas, Broadway Auto School, 217 West 123d street, New York City. University 8569—Adopt. Start with $2.50 "43" Twin the idea motorcycle Deposit $2.50, add a little every pay day, and soon you'll be riding your Davideen. Come in and get the "fault" of the "43", the wonder Twin that costs so little to buy and almost nothing to run! All 1930 models offered on two easy-pay plans. "PAT" CLORAN, Inc. 222-224 W. 145TH ST. Between 7th and 8th Avenues Phone: Audubon 3127 Open Evenings & Sunday A. M. mobiles MOBILE SCHOOL (or 14th Street), NEW YORK MEUR-MECHANICS equipped shops by actually repair- ting your own work, under super- calls, tools free. Tuition, $15. Easy driving, license guaranteed, $25. BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND Brooklyn and Long Island Office: 1658-1660 Fulton Street. Brooklyn Merchants at Carlton Meeting 一 Holsey in Inspiring Address Before Brooklyn Busi Sensing the need of a strong business organization and being encouraged by the progress of the Colored Merchants' Association's stores in Harlem, a group of local business men again met at the Carlton Y. M. C. A. 405 Carlton avenue, on Wednesday evening and listened to an illuminating address delivered by A. L. Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business League. Declaring that the race has a large economic substance, but no economic power due to the fact that they do not control their purchasing power, these men hope that, with the cooperation of the business men in the communities, they would be able to remedy a situation which produces economic strangulation of an entire group of people. They are not oblivious of the fact that they may be controlled by gigantic companies in the form of holding companies and mergers, but they argued, "the situation would be greatly improved by co-operative buying and co-operative distribu- Their initial step in reducing to actuality the many things they espouse was to organize a local branch charter for which was presented at this meeting; and, as a further step, the grocers called a meeting for Thursday evening, May 1, at the business leaders for a local Colored Merchants' Association will be made. Mr. Holsey, in his address, gave a brief summary of the progress of the business leaders' operation in race through the country. He pictured an improved economic future for our people if the business leaders would grasp the opportunity to spring were his remarks when he told the group that the idea of the C. M. A. Stores was making a great impression on the businessmen of the North Carolina business League, which will be the clearing house of business activities in the borough and which will be the motivating force back of each of the businessmen and controlled by our people. The officers of the League are: A. C. Ballour, president; A. L. Comilow, treasurer; William H. McArthur, secretary; Chester Thomas was made public director. The executive officers are Louis S. Palmer, r. S. Comilow, Miles P. Sunder, Jr. Tumann, Sander L. LaTour, William McArthur, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Dean and Miss Gibbons Hall. At this meeting it was decided that the headquarters and meeting place of the Board of the Carton, M. Y. C. A., and the meeting nights, Wednesday of each week. Select Program at Musicale And Tea Last Sunday Blithe and gay were the group that attended the musicale and tea given at the residence of Mrs. Frederick Lewis, 478 Putnam avenue on Sunday afternoon by the Royal Blue Needle Craft Club. Dressed in blue, the members of the chaperone presented the picture. The color scheme of the coat was blue; thus giving a soothing effect to the entire atmosphere. The program rendered was as follows: Little Vivian Fountain, a recitation entitled "Trees"; piano solo, "Neath Shady Trees"; by Marlon Butler; vocal solo, "A year from today"; by George McCullough; recitation, "Neath Shady Trees"; by Murphy; violin solo, "Gazards" by William Singleton; vocal solo, "At Dawning"; by Mrs. C. Lewis and in response to an encore, song "Mighty Lak'a Rose"; vocal solo, "Morning"; by Mrs. Eva Summerst, who also returned with "Little Grey Home from the West"; after an encore was called the group was reached when Fred Wright, standing out as a brilliant constellation in the group, played the "Twelfth Rapsody" (Liszt). Mr. Wright, who has a remarkable technique, gave a fine interpretation of this piece and made a wonderful impression on the audience who vodiferously applauded him to respond to an encore with the "Kude in C Minor," by Chopin. Some of those who attended the affair were Miss Ruth Hill. Beatrice Fountain, Olivia Moss, Fannie B. Jackson, Mary L. Jackson, Mrs. Tina Spurlock, Mrs. B. Hollingsworth, Mrs. N. Burroughs, Mrs. Oliver Washington, Mrs. Z. Hull, Mrs. Eileen Hart, Mrs. P. Develock, S. Williams, Mrs. and Mrs. R. L. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Wiltshire and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lashley. Also Charles Jackson, William H. Robinson, Diamond Leftwich and Herman Davies. The officers of the club are Mesdames M. Bustin, B. Butler, C. Lettwick, Z. Hill, Anderson, C. Countain, Hart, C. Lewis, E. Stewart, Wilson, M. Robinson, and Miss Taylor. The mistress of ceremonies was Mrs. Lewis. After the musical and literary items were concluded the group were served with tasty edibles. 31st Anniversary/Sermons St. Philip's P. E. Church 1600 BRAN STREET SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1900 11 A. M.-Arlene Peterson Boyd, Boyd. 8 P. M.-Venerable Charles G. Clark, former Archon of Brooklyn Clubs Unite in Splendid Entertainment at the Ross The elite of Brooklyn turned out in representative numbers last Friday to attend the Joint Post-Lenten From, given by the Brooklyn Research Society and the Acme Associates' "Club at the beacon" on Broadway, Broadway Monroe street. Full representation of the social and literary clubs of Brooklyn, Manhattan and New Jersey were in attendance persons from Jamaica, Flushing and Montclair. An air of congeniality and merriment pervaded the entire gathering. "The light fantastic" to the melodious seas of Cecil Munroe's orchestra. The affair was unique in that it was the first time two of the most popular clubs had united in giving a credit to the Dice Club. Due credit must be given to these organizations for their splendid spirit of co-operation in projecting, such an affair. The Acme and the Brooklyn Research Society, the oldest and most responsible for the fostering of the Confederation of Brooklyn Clubs, now in the process of establishment. The joint committee of the Acme and the Brooklyn Richardson, Gwendolyn Gordon, Sidney Cricchlow, Egbert Wiltshire and Ira Gibbons. The officers of the clubs are Brooklyn Research, Lionel Richardson, President, John Padaram, secretary, president; John Padaram, secretary, and Dr. Victor George Cohen, treasurer. Acme Associates, Leonard Lashley, B.S. president, made the announcement; John Padaram, Wiltshire, secretary, and Elise Challenger, treasurer. Many Brooklynites at Frat Dance Last Week Kappa Beta Sigma Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity was well represented at Sigma Formal, held at the street and Sweenth avenue, New York, on Tuesday evening last. This exclusive social event was looked forward to with great anticipation and brought the "who's who" of the fraternity, the youngest of the fraternity, has been attracting much attention recently, having won many social, economic, educational and athletic honors, and mentoring on the campus was a few days ago when it won the championship cup presented by the Interfraternity League by defeating Alpha Phi Alumni. It was also won by defeating Kappa and then Omega. Its activities therefore placed it in a position where many became Sigma followers, thus making the task of organizing fraternity activities a very arduous one. Despite this fact, however, many Brooklynites were present and were seen along with the other guests to be enjoying the snacked of culture and congenitality. Among some from this borough who attended were the Misses Evelyn Laurence, Esme Dear, Jean Louse Simmons, Adaline Kidd, Ruby Pickle, The Herod, Gaula Johnston, and Mrs. Rita Clarke. Also Mr. and Mrs. Ulric S. Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Wiltshire, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Goodridge, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wiltshire, Mr. and Mrs. Wiltshire and daughter, Dr. Horace I. Hamlett, Dr. Roger L. Hinkson, Dr. and Mrs. George T. Byron, Attorney Hudson T. Lovell, Attorney and Mrs. Robert T. Lovell, Attorney and Beaublan, Herbert Reid, Bill Pickens, Ellis A. Williams, Clarence C. Smith and Wesley MacD. Holder. Member of Local Bar Addresses Chiropractors For the purpose of crystallizing public sentiment in favor of the science of chirpractic, a large mass meeting was held at the Seventh Day School, the Troy avenue, on Sunday evening when the audience was addressed by many influential speakers. In the absence of John C. Judge, white, one of the leaders of the Brooklyn bar, author of the book of autobiographies, his son Attorney Dennison Judge, delivered the principal address. Other speakers included Attorney Hutson L. Lovell, W. C. Fleery, T. Jacobson Chester Holder, and J. de Jonge of apoptastic. Supplementing the addresses were many inspiring musical numbers, and some of those who participated in this part of the program were Mrs. W. P. Jones, vocal solo; Mrs. A. M. Jones, piano selection, and the Jamaica Young People's Choir. T. Jacobs in defense of the science and practice of chiropractic gave a tedious scientific dissertation of the question, the tenor of which was that the body function by mental impulses received from the brain and that these impulses are conveyed to their respective destinations through the spinal column by ligaments. The human body is in perfect health if the parts making up this column are in line, but when once they get out of their normal position they impinge the mental column, thus causing disease of the part denied the flow. He said that the病理 of chiropractic is to adjust the spinal column, thereby releasing the impediment that theirs was the restoring of health without the application of drugs. Attorneys Judge and Lovell spoke on legal aspect of the matter; they were able to explain the Law of the State of New York which militates against the practice, making it impossible for chiropractors to be legally licensed to practice in very hopeful that within the near future the opposition against the group will be broken down and the men will be able to practice without molestation. They also mention the fact that chiropractors were licensed in over 30 States of the Union. Chester Holder was much more outspoken than the others and he attributed the opposition to "organized medicine", which he said was doing everything possible to prevent compulsion. There were many who testified to the benefits they received from chiropractic treatment. The invocation of the church, the Rev. Ursus Willis. Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Messy Eldy Johnson of 600 Cleveland street returned Wednesday morning from home on Sunday, on her guest of Friends On, her daughter had as her guests Mrs. Jula Cables and daughter, Emily, of New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. William Lancaster of 272 Howard avenue had as their dinner guests last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fox and daughters, the Misses Custer, Jr., and Eugene Sessone. The dinner was in honor of Miss Edna Johnson and William Lancaster, Jr., whose engagement has been announced. Mr. and Mrs. R. McCross, Mr. and Mrs. C. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. G. Brown of Philadelphia motored to the Eldy Johnson and Mrs. T. B. Brookings of 171 Bainbridge street for the Easter holiday. Mrs. M. Porter was the local guest. The inmates of the home for the Aged, Klugston Avenue, were made happy on Easter Sunday with a treat in the form of cream and cake from Mrs. Bonnietta J. Zeno, 1650 Prospect place. Miss Edythe Johnson of 600 Cleveland street was hostess to a number of her friends at a card party given on Thursday. Honors were won by the Misses Albert Revalon, Margaret Hatfield and Thelma Brown. Other guests present were Miss Margaret Ellis, Mrs. Julia Newman, Miss Claudia Gabrielle, Lawrence Clark, Donald Carey and George Hooper. The Misses Miuude and Vivian Musgrove, both from New York, have been spending the Easter holiday lynn. They were entertained by William Dotson and Alonzo Dickerson at 315-A Macon street on Friday evening. Those present were the Misses Musgrove, Dotson, DeMetz, Harley, Wind and Carter, also Misses William and George Dotson, Stone, White, Hampton, Dickerson, A. and D. Donkey. On Saturday evening Mrs. Laura Thompson was tended a birthday surprise party at her home, 93 Decatur street, by her sister, Miss Brerkson, Mrs. Thompson was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. Also congratulations and flowers sent her by Mrs. J. Boone and the Hardy family. The evening was spent with games and dancing. Music was furnished by Henry Gantt and his Parador Orchestra. Among those present were Mardamean R. Howe, Ella Thomas, Minnie Brewer Lester R. Lester, Jaranthall Johnson, Anna Bennett, Johanna Irone, Mable Ranselle Lee, Margaret Nicholas, Mable Johnson, C. Adair Herbert, Ethel Thomas, Gladstone Atwell, Ailwyn Nicholas, and N. Peterson Boyd. Also the Mister Ruth Johnson, Bethea Johnson Dorothy MILITANT CHICAGO EDITOR WARMLY RECEIVED AT VOCATIONAL MEETING TUESDAY EVENING Those of the borough's population who journeyed to the Brooklyn Bus. station on the northern street, on Tuesday evening last, had their efforts well rewarded by the program prepared by Henry E. Brooklyn Urban League, collaborating with Mrs. M. E. G. Taylor of the Ash-land place Y. W. C. A. and Bills B. Carlton avenue branch Y. M. C. A. In a very appropriate salutary the Rev. Dr. W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet Church, who first A. M. Zion Church, who presides in 260 or more persons who crowded the auditorium and pointed out that their presence was an indication of a reverence for the Lord, a considerable part of the Negro race. In his own ornate and elegant manner the genial clerk introduced the first two speakers listed on the proclamation. Hill, the director of Industrial Relations of the National Urban League, as the man in whose fertile mind the first sang a occasional Opportunity Company song, thanked Dr. Brown for his kind remarks, and then proceeded to introduce the featured speaker of the event, Mr. Chisgrin, LLB, editor of the Chicago Whig. Rising amidst a salvo of vociferous apoplause, Mr. Blibb delivered a Phillipic against the economic order of the United States, the ostensible mental endulgence of the race. He pointed out that our economic and industrial salvation lies partly within our own power. No one has ever been able to control the day when Negroes spend their money with prudence and discretion, and demand jobs in return for their buying power, that day will find the need to change the spect," he said. The militant editor pointed out that as a result of the organization of the housewives, and the thoughtful men of the colored district, Mr. Blibb came to the farm 5,100 jobs formerly closed to them. These jobs included every phone of human endearment. As a nation's leader, more and better jobs in Chicago, similar efforts are now being made in New York. St. Louis and Philadelphia. The program was as follows: A W. M. E. Zion Pastor of Fleet Street Memorial First A. M. E. Zion Church. Society of Kinas County. Vocal Solo ... Mrs. OMES, Obtained Galdwell Unemployment and Government Agencies by Mr. Fritz Kaufman, Director of State Employment Bureau. Vocal Solo ... Mrs. Christine Caldwell UNUSUAL OPORTUNITY Redford Seelairn. Lestery brown. stone, 12 rooms and bath. Reduced from $5,450 to $4,500. Cash $150. MILLER BROS. 451 Gates Ave. Beech Grove. Branch 107 Fulton ST. Cor. Clarve Plaza. Two Marelhears—Lacelle Joseph Haddawaying 477. Lucile Beauty Parlor Full Line of Preservation 1254 FELTON ST. BROOKLYN (Lucile Marele Ave.) Hall Court, Fulton Hills Eyebrows Arrows THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY. APRIL 30. 1930 Bennett, Corinne Harris, Harriet Val- ley, Nicole Harris, Andrea Val- ley, Niamh Thomas, and Vera Hara. Mamie Thompson and Vera Burns. Also Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Johnson, Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph B. White, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert J. Henry, Mrs. Henry H. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Luther M. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah W. Jackson, Mrs. Jackson, Fred Johnson, Charles Thompson, Howard Nettell, Leroy Thompson, Walter Thompson, Howard Thompson, Henry H. Thompson, Jr. Henry Gantt, Leroy Garland, William Banks, Albert Freeman and Robert Thomas. Thomas Leon Tucker, the infant of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Tucker, 420 Herbert street, was Christened on family of Newman M. E. Church by Roy, T. F. Perry. Thomas E. Ashcroft, industrial secretary of the Brooklyn Urban League, was the guest speaker at the Congregational Women's Association Middle Ages Church, Paul's Congregational Church, St. Paul's place and Franklin avenue, Nutley, M. J., last Friday, April 25, "The Negro in Industry" was his topic, about 580 or more persons were present. Miss Dorothy Madison of '65 Herkimer street and Miss Elizabeth Arnold of 1859 Pacific street have just joined Miss Elizabeth Arnold an enjoyable Easter week in Baltimore, where they were the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Charles Jones. A cabaret party was given at the Saratoga street for Thursday evening in honor of Miss Brooks, Doris Long and Beau Wright, who motored from Washington, D. C. Also present were Miss Louise Clarke Thompson, Leslie Layne, Miss Sidle Thompson, Leslie Layne, Miss Gerald Gould of Philadelphia, Miss Thompson sang "Why Am I So Black and Blue?" and "Honeysuckle Rose." Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Sherman, 377 Decatur street, entertained with an impromptu party at their residence on Sunday evening. Among those present were Maya Smith Myrtle Van Blyke, Mrs. Rudolph McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Emory and John Douglas, all of New York, N. J., and Fred Travis of Montclair. The Brooklynites were Miss Elinora Yancey, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thompson, Mrs. Robert Caldwell, Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Estell, the New Yorkers were Stanley Van Blycke and L. D. Yancey. Radio fans will have an opportunity to hear Robert J. Elzy on next Thursday, May I, Mr. Elzy, who is executive secretary of the Brooklyn Urban League, will speak over Station WREV. His speech will be "Labor Conditions Among Negroes." WARMLY RECEIVED EETING TUESDAY EVENING The Negro and Unemployment, by Joseph D. Riley, Editor of the Chicago Whip. Mrs. Christine Caldwell, accompanied at the piano by her husband, Lyndon Caldwell, Mus. M. (Syracuse), gave a very fine exhibition of control the rendition of her selections. The aspirants were especially applauded. Immediately prior to the close of the meeting, Dr. Brown congratulated Messrs. Elzy and Comilher and also Miss Frances Gunner for the splendid work their respective organizations and did their the community. A pamphlet, entitled "How to Hold Your Job" distributed by Mr. Hill was distributed. Play at Ebenezer Church Enthusiastically Received "From the Palms to the Lilles" was the play enacted at Ebenezer Wesleyan Methodist Church, 69 B. Eld. street, inst Thurday evening, when a man stood in the audience witnessed something that will remain fresh in their memories for some time to come. The play opened up with Eunice Bridgewater, who represented Palm Sunday, then going through the days of Holy Week. Easter Sunday, were the following persons: Winifred Saunders, Monday; Mrs. Phillips, Tuesday; Marilyn Douglas, Wednesday; Mrs. Palmer, Mary Pits, Friday; Naomi Daniels, Orange Ritchie, Easter Sunday. The characters acquitted themselves wonderfully and their marvelous acting and beautiful singing were upright and the upbeat moments spent by the George Prescott, a member of the church, was responsible for the production and Miss C. Saunders served as organist. The pastor of the church is the Rev. Egbert D. Gordon. Brooklyn Professional Directory JOHN D. EARLE, Phar. D. Pharmacist to Particular People 385 HUDSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Triangle 9239 PHONE PROSPECT 7316 Dr. C. W. TSHIRE OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 927 Fulton Street, Brooklyn LEWIS S. FLAGG, JR. Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Is Now Located at 1450 A FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Holdingway 5156 Regular Services Sundays at 2 P. M.: Wednesdays and Fridays at 8:30 P. M. Professor from New York City and other medium. You will be helped. Service service every first Sunday. All are welcome. ESSIE HAYNES, Pastor. LINCOLN SETTLEMENT FOLLIES Announce the Date of Thek Younger Social and Student Groups Enjoyed Reception Last Week The Tallamen touched the capstone of the season's social activities on Wednesday evening when with their friends they met and danced at the ford avenue. This affair, being their initial annual formal, attracted the cream of the younger social and student groups of Brooklyn and Manhattan members, dressed in their formal attire and carrying a band of the colors of the club-red and gray —presented a picture of impressive grandeur. Their yellow carnations had been dressed in their appearance, and made them easily distinguishable in the large audience. The second half of the dance program opened with the grand march they were members, after which they were invited to Miss Alexa Selma Day, Oga Jacobs, Frances Shiver, Oliver Oliver, Haze Bunn, Edna Morton, Elizabeth Bundick Evelyn Lawrence, Charlotte Cooner, Harriet Peroneau and Mary Standard and danced an exhibition walk. During the basketball season the Tallismen were very active, having engaged in many outstanding teams, and in the field of charity they have done a wonderful work, having contributed to the Old Folk's Home. Under the leadership of Jon B. King, president, the Tallismen have involved numerous field of social and athletic activities their plan to branch out in the literary line, which intention they have signified by discussing a debate Literary and Debating League. Mr. King, who is very popular among the younger students, is a member of the student Literary and Debating League, where he had the honor of serving as president of the students' organization, the only Negro ever to have held that office. He is now a student at the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Other officers of the Tallismen are G. Warren Bossell, vice-president; Pred Ferry, secretary; Anfon F. Niles, Middleton Harris, Eugene Henderson, Fred Perry, George McClammy, Alexander Hendron, St. Julian McBrowne, Darnell Johnson, Albert Smith, Newman, Raymond Turner, wood, Raymond Turner, Osborne Walker, Paul Jones, Selfert Pyle and Will Doar, Jr. Guests present were the Misses Jill Barre, Virginia Sweeny Barre, Carmen Barre, Doris Bryant, Mary Brown, Henrietta Byrd, Vera Burns, Murrel Blanks, Ruth Cromer, Bernice Chadwick, Gilda Dorn, Doris Bryant, Doris Dorn, Doris Coleman, Dilred Clark, Edna Davis, Mary Fitzgerald, Elinor Freeman, Maria Flattsad, Levina Harper, Vivienne Hawkins, Edith Johnson, Rita Rita Johnson, Johnston, Rita Rita Johnston, Gladys Stover, Yohannes Sellers, Hortense Coleman, Margaret Burrill, Helen Lawrence, Paula Johnson, Edith Lawrence, Paula Lacey, Estelle King, Lucy King Also Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cooper Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson, Mr. and Marthin, Mr. and Mrs. Q. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Q. R. Vaughan, and Mr. and Herbert K. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Chisolm, Mabie Lee, Lee Lawry, Lawry, Mabie Male, Helen Mayo, Billie M Brownne, Mabie Murphy, Dorothy Mason, Hazel Thomas, Alice Alcoc Brid Hinds, Eltrude and Althea Brid Hinds, Eltrude and David Dardson, Dorothy Rawlings, Vijenne Sterk, Harter Seay, Geraldine Sweeney, Vera Sparrocks, Norma Smith, Vera Sparrocks, Norma Smith, Madden, Lidy Winters, Irs. Wilson Isabella Spriggs, Edith Tillery, Vivienne Talent, Beatrice Walker, Margaret Williams, Virginia Johnson Margaret Williams, Blanche Lee, Sarah Maud Fuller. Also John Akkinson, Harold Armstrong, Million Bazell, L F. Barre, Michael Bassett, B F. Blanchard Baker, George Burill, Fitzgerald Bromwell, Charles Conley Ralph Carter, Clement Brown, Carlie Dala, Frank Chambers, Frank Daffey, Eric Defretas, Malcolm Doolen, Wilbert Davis, Burke Horne, D. Hunt, Hawthorne Hickman, Walter Hawkins, James Harrison, Malcolm John-Arnold, Johnson, Robert Johnson, Malcolm John-Arnold, Richardson, Charles Keeler, Edward Classified and Display Advertising Accepted Daily, 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Open Mondays to 9:00 P. M. Kind, Dr. E. L. King, Elmer Stoner. John Lane, Milton Leibnitz, Howard Bennett, Nennie Moore, George Lain, Jonny Moore, Rumpert, Taylor, George Oliver, Alan Parsons, William Perry, E. L. Stokien, J. W. Smith, Dr. J. Seon, Robert Smith, James Seabrooks, Jacques Quibrg, Evon Thorne, Balky, Balky, Artur Waring, Eugene Williams, Ella Williams, Ross Wald, Eugene Walker, William Wormley and John Yancey. Clubs and Societie BROOKLYN. Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown enter the ground annual series of four parties of the Balmbridge Street B Club on Saturday at their b 283 Balmbridge street. Bishop Stires Conducted Confirmation Exercises St. Phillip's P. E. Church, 1606 Dean street, was the scene of a very inspiring service on Sunday afternoon when thirty-four persons were added to the membership through the sacrament of confirmation performed by the Rt. Rev. Ernest M. Stires, D.D., bishop of Long Island. Speaking from the subject, "For Who Shall Roll the Stone Away," Mark, 16th Chapter, the Bishop mentioned a few of the "tombs" in which we imprisonment ourselves: fear, work, anxiety, doubt, grief and selfishness. He said that we shut ourselves up in these things and imagine we are in a tomb, thus robbing ourselves of our vitality. He told the congregation that worry will take away faith, and continuing he said that "if you really believe in God you have nothing to worry about." He also referred to the tomb which Peter had built around himself when he denied our card, yet Jesus loved Peter despite his disloyalty and sent him out strong and faithful to carry on His work. In conclusion he said: "Peace, strength, courage, power to conquer, and glimpses of the eternal city are messages of the Resurrection—the result of the stone having been rolled away from the tomb." He took occasion to pay a warm tribute to the vector of the church, Archdeacon N. Peterson Boyd, for the work he had done, and pressed his approval of the systematic and sympathetic manner in which he was carrying on, and said that he was proud of such a man for his assistance in the work of the diocese. After, the service the Bishop requested the members of the vestry to repair to the chancel, where he thanked them for their loyalty to the church, thus assisting in promoting the work of the diocese and told them he always regarded the work of St. Philip's as a model. Those confirmed were Misses Vera Berry, Doris Yearwood, Dolores Johnson, Mary Green, and Mary Christian, Mary Alleyne, Innis Walsh, Avvelyn Benn, End King, Inga Odell, Doryn Benn, Viola Beigrave, Arabella Roach, Eunice Hicks and Mesa McGee, Greene, Mamley Boyer, Mary McGee, William Harris, Marie Y. Morgan, Miles Miller and Harold Thompson. Also Charles Thompson. Cyril Wilson. William White. Carlile Garlese. Johnston Selvin Sullivan. Johnston Etheridge Jr. Derritt S. Gordon, Henry Grand McDonald Maldeine and Thomas Stewart. Next Sunday evening in observance of the 30th anniversary of the church, Venerable Charles Clark, former Archdeacon of Brooklyn, will be the special preacher. Hotel Mohawk Employees Hold Reception and Dance The Employees of the Hotel Mohawk Association hold sway last Thursday evening at the Brooklyn Rockaway avenue, when their friend the spacious auditorium and danced to the fascinating strains of music disposed by the Okay Musical Orchestra. Special attractions to the affair were the vocal selections rendered by Mme. Hurd Fairfax, the famous quinnie, who danced prima donna, and the spirited dancing contest of the cakewalkers. Mme. Fairfax, who has a very beautiful voice, sang quite pleasingly "Swallows" and in reply to an encoer "carried with "Dear Old Southland." The house was treated to a hilarious exhibition of dancing when three couples, all of international fame, all of international fame, and exiled Russia, took the house and camp for two prizes, which were won by Oille Burgyne and Count De Vere, first; Jds Forsyne and Cooley Grant, second; and Pete Lairn and Pete Renee. This affair brought out a very large group of white patrons and among them Warren Nedd, T. M. Pits, Genevens, Woodson, G. L. Winn, Mrs. E. H. Carter, Austin & Nichol Co. George H. Cream, Knickerbocker Co. Cream, Knickerbocker Co. Go, guests of Hotel Pierrepent, Long Butter and Egg Co. Imperial Laundry, guests of Hotel Pierrepent, Father Patricia S. M. Mayhew, employer of Hotel Mohawk and J. M. Burch BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND Clubs and Societies Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown entertained the second annual series of four bridge parties of the Bailbridge Street Bridge Club on Saturday evening at their home, 1000 W. 12th Street. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. G. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. H. Porter, and Mrs. G. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. D. Smith; T. B. Brookins, Mrs. H. Jackson and W. Swain. Those holdings were Mamesdams Williams, Wallace, Porter and Jackson. The regular meeting of the Rainbow Dramatic Club was held at the residence of B. Woodson at $38 Macon street on Monday. The members of the club are Ruth Woodson, Macon Street, Elizabeth Hamilton, Helen Pinn, Nina Randolph, Lucille Wright, Mabel Willis, Ruby and Louise Marys, Mary Rouse, Mae Calahan, Jerome Gaines, Benjamin Woodson, Arnold Demille and Harold Chambrek. The Smart Set Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Willie Raymond, 450 Halsey street, on Thursday evening. A guest to Miss Sadie Lee, Mrs. Austin The Inter-See Social Club held its regular meeting on Friday at the home of Mrs. Madeline Dines, 26 St. James Street. Those present were Meadames Lila Morton, Ethel Neil, Alice Smith, Ruth Lewis, Germaine Wilkerson, Pauline Price, Estelle Johnson, Bessie Patterton, Ethel Neil, Warner Lillian Godfrey, Mildred Drew, Ella Mann and Miss Evelyn Burkes. The regular meeting of the Friendly Social Club was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Jones, $4A Hanna, evening, when thirteen members were the honored guests for the occasion were Mrs. Lillian Willis, Mrs. Susie E. Green, Miss Addie Forman and Mrs. Ethel Neil, the first prize in whist. The second prize was Mrs. Lydia Banks. The members expressed their sympathies for two of the group, Mrs. Maggie McCullough, 21 St. George, Mrs. Marge Fitzgerald, 440 Carlson Avenue and ill could not be present. The hostess served a very delightful repast. Last Tuesday evening Mrs. Pearl E. Jones, 1965 Pacific street, gave a post-Lenten party for the members of the Mt. Royal Social Club and their friends. The party was decorated with balloons, soft lights and flowers. The group danced and played cards and at midnight the hostess, who also president of the club, served a deli offering the present Miss E. Truly, M. G. Truley, F. Quick, O. Evans, M. G. Truley, B. Tatum, G. McDonald, P. Scarlett, Mr. Lacey, J. People, A. Jones and Mr. McCullough. Pink and blue, the colors of the Ja-Flush Club, will be much in evidence the latter part of May, when the group of popular young ladies and their friends meet at the League Building, Sandy Avenue and Union street, Flushing, in their tent annual Spring Festival. BROOKLYN'S GUIDE BUSINESS Daily Service. Between New York KING'S MOTOR EXPRESS 1634 FULTON STREET Buffalo, NY 14220 Hinddney 10083 Restaurant PATRICIA'S EXCLUSIVE TEA SHOPPE Breakfast, Luncheon, Afternoon Tea, Dinner. All Home Cooked Food 1688 FULTON ST. Mrs. Olive Tehcee, Prop. General Heating & Roofing Thirty-two years' experience with Richardson & Boynton Co. SKREET and SCOTT 467 Palmant Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Detentur 5892 Apr.30-4t WHEN DEAT CALL HADDLE L. H. WOODWARD, Und. Polite and Efficient Funerals Range 1732 FULTON STREET Phone Triangle 8580 ARNETA PENN H Funeral Director Prompt Service nt Funeral Parlor a 139 DUFFIELD STREET MME. ISADO Prone Prospect 5334. 268 ST. J. WHEN DEATH OCCURS CALL HADDINGWAY 1443 L. H. WOODWARD, Undertaker and Embalmer Pollie and Effiecient Service to All Funerals Range From $100 Up 1732 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Triangle 8580 EARL V. DANIEL, Manager ARNETA PENN FUNERAL HOME Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 139 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. AFTER MME, ISAID CURRIE WONDERFUL HAIR GRO BEFORE For Sale at Drug Stores or Direct. Price 500 And Reliance Drug Co., Wholesalers, 326 E. 35th Street, New York City BROOKLYN. Corona News Items The youngest of Corona have decided to expand their excess energy indulging in dramatic music through the Gala plays they are organized at. The officers are Mevlin Greene, president; Kenneth Ambrose, vice-president; Marjorie Williams, secretary. The members include Susan Vimbleh, Dorothy Mallack, Valley Waller, Ellie McKinley and Reginald Brishane, Donald Dwey, Proft萍萍, Robert Daniels, Wilson Williams and C. Carroll. The Ultra Sphinx Bridge Club was established in 1981 by Katherine F. Brown of 104-08 Thirty-second avenue on Wednesday evening. On Sunday a few friends of the Braithwaites of 105-03 Thirty-second avenue accompanied them on a drive out on the island. The members of the Women's Auxiliary of the Chapel of the Resurrection held a social in the guild room of the Chapel last Tuesday evening. The dean proved that the ladies are excellent friends. The Semper Eadem-Bridge Club spent a very pleasant afternoon Easter Monday as the lunchroom guests of Mrs. S. Hawkins in 160th street. On Saturday evening the genial Mason family of 2140 1008 street entertained at a midnight supper. Mrs. Dainy Reed, organizer of the Junior Tennis Group, entertained the boys and girls at her residence on Thirty-fourth avenue on April 22. The afternoon tea given by the Eleventh Hour Club Easter Sunday at the Fayetteville, Fayetteville, 750 street was enjoyed by all at the entertained. This club comprises a group of Elks of various lodges of Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. T. Acrum of 106th street were at home to friends Easter. On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. De Fosseff of 105-17 Thirtysixth Avenue entertained Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Mossen, Mrs. and Mrs. Mildred Mussel, G. Harris also Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Wilkerson of New York, who spent the day in Corona. Mrs. Cornelia Lucas and Mrs. Maya Lewis Lung of 3200 101st street spent Easter Sunday in Manhattan, visiting friends. They were the dinner guests of Mrs. A. Jones. The Missionary Society of the Corona Congregational Church, of which Mrs. Sashin Hinton is president, went to the Monday night with a pleasant surprise party. Mrs. Dade has been confined to her home by illness for five weeks. St. Mark's A. M. E. Church, Burnside avenue and Ninety-fifth street, will be benefited by a musical and literary program, given by the young people of the place of the Allen Emmanuel at 730 p. m. - Rov. George R. Loneo. Laf. 7392 Pros. 7915 Studio for dances, meetings, reception games, with convenient dining room and kitchen. Ideal for Wedding Receptions Four well appointed Lodge Rooms: 25 organizations already tenants. Irving Home Restaurant 87 IRVING PLACE Streetly Home Cooking An Ideal Place to Dine Open Night and Day Tables Reserved Phone Prospect 8521 L. NELSON, Prop. PORO BEAUTY SHOPPE 1725-A FULTON STREET Manicuring, Facial and Waving Expert Service C. POWELL, Prop. Phone Haddingway 0351 ITH OCCURS BINGWAY 1443 Adertaker and Embalmer Client Service to All To From $100 Up BROOKLYN, N. E. EARL V. DANIEL, Manager FUNERAL HOME for and Embalmer at Moderate Rates and Chapel Free BROOKLYN, N. E. ORA CURRIE JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. E. AFTER MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR GROWER --- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30. 1930 Study of Insurance Companies by Pace Reveals Many Shortcomings Supreme Liberty Life President Also Scores Metropolitan Life for Policy of Discrimination in Selecting Employees ATLANTA, April 28 (ANP).-That the available number of Negro policyholders represents a rich and almost untapped mine for Negro insurance companies and that these companies are losing nearly seventy-five thousand dollars a year because of a high degree of shiftiness among their policyholders was the brunt of a message delivered to delegates to the annual convention of the National Negro Insurance Association by Harry H. Pace, chief statistician and president of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company. Delany Speaker at Jamaica Branch N.A.A.G.P. Meeting The Jamaica Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Women held a very inspiring meeting at the House, 15 Dewey avenue, on Tuesday evening last, when the principal adjudicator, Robert T. Delany, Assistant United States District Attorney. This branch of the Association is responsible for membership and the other a memorial to Moorfield Storey and Louis Marshall, and in order to stimulate interpersonal relations with the genial and popular Assistant District Attorney, who a year ago was nominated on the regular Republican ballot, he was introduced to Miss Elizabeth Johnson, who gave a brief summary of activities, took part in a meeting amid the praise and in an address which was very illuminating to appealed to the audience. Touching on the part of the Association, membership drive, Attorney Delany said he does not see the reason why in a meeting there were not at least five million who would assist the Association in correcting the abuses and in which the race suffers in this country. He was violent in his denunciation of the proposed segregation of the "Gold Star Mothers" going to France. He said that there was no segregation when our men were going to France to serve on the battlefields and that they could not be segregation now, when the mothers of the boss have given them lives to preserve American democracy were about to visit the land in which their sons were buried. He advised the group to send letters or protest to their Congressmen and Scrators, and if they did not make an effort to rectify the situation they should be them in accounting when they come up to an election. Morfield Storey and Louis Marshall came in for a warm tribute from Mr. Delany as he pointed out the valiant fight they made for the political and economic rights of the Negro. He did not forget Senator Benjamin Foraker of Ohio, who in the early nineties also played his part in making conditions better for the race. Concluding with the Massacre of the Association for the war, the items marking against Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina and said that it was a good sign that the Negro could not be spoken of with impunity. Dr. Charles M. Reid, president of the branch, then thanked Mr. Delany, after which Charles E. Stovall, the treasurer, called for a rising vote thanks to the speaker of the occasion. in closing the meeting the vice-president, George W. Murray, urged the senators Robert F. Wagner and Royal S. Copeland protesting against the nomination of Judge Parker to the bench. Invocation was offered by the Rev. R. A. McCarthy of Brooks Memorial M. E. Church, Mrs. Clara Skinner, and the piano by Miss Desda Storvall, rendered a very pleasing selection. Hempstead, L. I. Dr. Verina Marton of 28 Grove street has been on the sick list, but is rapidly recovering. Miss Maria Nairn of Garden City was hostess at a birthday party on Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. Julia Myers, 8 Hastings place. Among those present were the Miss Scott, Harney, Anne Harney, Hayden, Fitzgerald, Harvey and Evans. Also Meshamies Harvey, Pratleau, Brathwile, Snow, Brown, Colling, Mr. and Mrs. James Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ragena, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Mizel, Mr. and Mrs. William Carry, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Small, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pinkney. Also Messrs. Jackson, Barnett, Fallz and many others. Music was furnished by Tommy Jones of Brooklyn. An onyx ring set with a diamond was presented to Miss Nairn by Mrs. Harvey as a token from her many friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey of 143-136th Avenue, Jamaica, were the dinner mess of Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Harvey on Friday evening. Study of Insurance Pace Reveals Supreme Liberty Life Metropolitan Life for- mation in Select ATLANTA, April 28 (ANP) Negro policyholders representa- s for Negro insurance companies losing nearly seventy-five thous- high degree of shiftiness anou- brant of a message delivered to tion of the National Negro Ins- Pace, chief statistician and pro- Life Insurance Company. Mr. Pace submitted actual and estimated figures covering the major and significant operations of twenty-five micro companies. His report contained the larger companies out of the sixty from which information was sought. Twenty of those reported on are members of the Insurance Association. The National Benefit Life Insurance Company with a total volume of insurance in force of $73,443,312 stood at the top of the list. Others in the ten-million-dollar class were the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, the At-Large Victory Life Insurance Company, the At-Large Victory Life Insurance Company, the Unity Industrial Life, and the Domestic Life. The total insurance in force for the companies amounted to $250,174,497. The industrial and $100,183,380 ordinary. The number of policies outstanding is of interest in showing the number of persons who have been by the influence of the companies comprising our group," comments Mr. Pace. That number indicates that we have not even begun to scratch the surface as to the prospects for insurance. If there are, in truth, there are 17 of us in America and there are 2,344 policies standing in 17 of our companies of the race, certainly none of our agents should complain that everybody is already insured, nor that they have run out of prospects. Mr. Pace then shows that during 1629 there were lapses of 529,553 Churchmen Confer THE MEMBERS OF THE MEMBERSHIP A GROUP OF DELEGATES and visitors who attended the National Intercontinental Ministerial Alliance conference here last week at St. Mark's M. E. Church, Front left to right, A. Philip Randolph of the brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters; the Rev. Richard A. Bolden, assistant pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church; the Reverends Charles Russell, president and founder of the Alliance, and John Howell. Back, left to right, Jesse Beard, George Taylor, Milton Geary, John S. Holden and William Byrd. Jamaica News and Social Notes Mrs. Edward A. Tayler of 105-08 171st place entertained Easter Sunday in the courtyard, Mr. and Mrs. Bell, who recently returned from six weeks' stay in New Orleans. Among the guests present were Mr. Bell, the guest room, Mr. and Arthur Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly, Dr. and Mrs. Milton C. Will- son, Dr. and Mrs. William C. Will- son, David Gardner, M. A. Bryan, Mrs. P. Baker, Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Callender, M. H. L. Wof- ford, Bridge and what were played. The Easter Pagent given at the street, on Tuesday evening, was a huge success. The program was in charge of Miss Ethel Phillips, superintendent of the Sunday School. Lebanon Square Club held their regular monthly meeting on Monday evening, the fourteenth, at the offices of Lee & Carleton on New York avenue. Celestial Chapter No. 29, Order of the Eastern Star, regular monthly, com- munities held at the Eells Hall Thursday. Mise Georgianna Ladson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin P. Ladson, of New York, after morning after a long illness. She was a member of Calvary A. M. E. Zion Church Celestial Chapter No. 28, Order Professional & Business Girls' Club of Brooklyn Y. W. K. Church were held from the Calvary A. M. E. Zion Church on Monday afternoon, April 21, Rev. Norville officiated. Interment was in Flushing Cemetery at Flushing, L. I. Matthew Williams, of 191. Rockway road, a member of Lebanon Lodge of the Church of St. John the Baptist on April 23, where he was recently Companies by Many Shortcomings President Also Scores for Policy of Discriminating Employees )...That the available number of a rich and almost untapped mine is and that these companies are sand dollars a year because of a long their policyholders was the delegates to the annual convenience Association by Harry H. president of the Supreme Liberty policies and continues with a word about the wastage involved: "These $29,553 policies that went off the books represented a loss to these companies in more ways than they were aware of. The half million policies is no small item, no matter whether they are a cheaply printed industrial policy or a better grade ordinary policy. The mediocre policies included in the lapses certainly did not cost less than $3 each and it is to be supposed that some of them cost $5, which means that the other medical fees, paid out to these seven companies, was wasted and of no avail. "Add to this the cost of inspection fees, the time of clerks to issue and check these policies, and the postage to a loss of $75,000, even after deducting whatever payments may have been made by these lapsed policyholders." They concluded his report with a statement on the employment opportunities offered by Negro companies. The total number of persons employed by seventeen Negro companies were $4,099. They earned nearly four million dollars in 1992. But he continues further to show that all of these Negro companies have a substantial premium income from Negro policholders that one white company, the Metropolitan, has from such policholders, a twelve million income can furnish for 4,988 persons and pay them, three and three-quarter taken following a stroke of paralysis. Punical services were held. at the New York Museum. at New York boulevard Friday evening. Mrs. Anna Mallory of New York spent the evening with Mrs. Alice S. Laddon of 118th Street. --- Mr. and Mrs. Vardry Calhoun of 161-09 110th avenue celebrated their thirteenth anniversary on Saturday evening. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. John Bondrant, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Belvedly, and Mrs. James, and Mrs. and Mrs. James Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Latmore, Mr. and Mrs. Glaze, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chance, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Clarance Sommerville, Mr. and Mrs. Hackstall, Mr. and Mrs. McClester, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawkins, Miss Sarah Brown, Miss Catherine Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Pearl Goodson, Miss Bob Best, Miss Cilla Bell Chance, Miss Leurs Briar, Miss Irish Reston and Mrs. Iva Funnell, Miss Michael Hannibal Brown, Dr. Judge Thompson, Major McKinney, Harold Hattler, Nathan Hawkins, Joseph Reynolds and others. Miss Willie Sinkler of 108-23 11st street was hostess to the Nonparel Bridge Club last Wednesday evening. delleious repast was served to Messrs. J. Meyers, Thomas, Thompson, Sasser, Boole, Lewis, White, Grant and Mrs. Florence Boyd as guest of Boole's first prize was won by Mrs. G. Gaunt, second by Mrs. M. Sasser and third by Mrs. Thompson. An Easter card was presented to each member and guest. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis and daughter, Elizabeth Ann, of 1654-1728 and Elizabeth Ann, of 1654-1728 spend the Easter week with their surname and husband Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Martin of 2097 Catherine street. Miss Samantha Ruthledge of Brooklyn was the guest of Mrs Bernice Haltersen of 171st place over the week-end. Funeral services for Emma Ruth Walthall, of 1709-1510, avowment, were held Monday at 1 p. m. from her mother, Junius, by her husband, Junius, two children, father and mother and three brothers. H. V. T. million dollars in salaries and commissions, the Metropolitan owes the race four times as many jobs to 956 jobs, and it ought to be paying to the race in salaries, commissions, medical fees and payments for other enormous sums of thirteen thousand thousand dollars annually." Mr. Peace "On the contrary," he asserted, "not a single Negro is now actually employed by this organization so far as to be able to definitey establish. When he is to the money paid to this one organization the sums paid to scores of other white organizations through the country that discriminate against blacks in employment and loans, as well as the matter of convenience of payment, we can see how far behind we are. It is not to be wondered at that we do more rapidly economically. The wonder is that we advance at all." HARLEM GIRL SHOWS IN TEXTILE EXHIBIT Among the exhibitors at the annual textile design exhibit now in progress at the Art Alliance League in Riverside, CA, Ruth Caveer, 310 West 138th street, Miss Caver, a student at Cooper Union, has on display a French provincial design for printed goods. A third year student at Cooper Union competes to graduate in June completing a course in decorative design. The New York Amsterdam News Batten officiated. Interment was in Flushing Cemetery under the direction of John D. McClester. Miss. Iabella Myers of 105-28 170th at hostess was hostess, the Nine Whist at the coronation, the delicious lunch was served, after which the indies played cards. Members present were Médames Hoffman, Beaubain, Médames Glenna Grant, Iota Yarbouch, Webb. The guests of honor were Médames Glenna Grant, Iota Yarbouch, Beaubain, Vanderrabe and Webb. The guests of honor were Médames Glenna Grant, Iota Yarbouch, Beaubain, Vanderrabe and Webb. The guests' prizes were won by Muris. Purif, Muris. Harper and Mrs. Hoffman. The guests' prizes were won by Muris. Purif, Muris. Harper and Mrs. Quarles. Miss Lillian Smith and Miss Dean Brankoff the week-end guests of Mr. Muris. Mr. Rgeler of 181-28 brinkoff avenue. Mrs. Mazie V. Lano was the guest of Mrs. F. C. Myers of 171-31 107th avenue over the week-end. Little Miss Natalia Miller, now residing at Boston, Mass., for educational purposes, daughter of Rev. C. L. Miller, she the Easter holidays here. The Christ Community Congregational Church held three successive services on Sunday, Rev. C. L. Miller is the pastor. Miss Arbie C. Freeman of 186-37 104th avenue spent the week-end in White Plains visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Harleston of Cedar Manor had its guests last Monday evening members of the Semper Eadem Bridge Club and a few of their friends. Bridge was the pastime of the evening. Top scores were made by Milford Minon, Ruth Watkinson, Do Foessett, Mrs. J. Gler, M. J. Minon, Austin received the consolation prize. Others to join in the evening were Mrs. F. Perez, Mr. and Mrs. V. Perez, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cypress, D. Cooper, Mrs. S. Hawkins and Mr. I. Do Foessett. COAL Prompt Delivery Made E. and J. DORF COMPANY 1850th ST. and LIBERTY AVE. A. MIDDLETON, E. L. Phones Republic 4504a, Jamison 7133 Evenings: Hollis 8254 Lauretta's Dining Room Special Home Cooking BREAKFAST 9-1 DINNER 5-9 Dining and Dancing Sunday WEEKS 61-A BAINBRIDGE ST. Phone Lof, 8370 Greatest Bargains RENT rooms, all light, private rooms, steam not water. --- UNFURNISHED ROOMS ANKLIN AVE. 433—One and a large and airy room, light house ceiling. O rooms, airy rooms, light reasonable. Call at 1379 Fulton L. Lafayette 9029. APTS.—UNFURNISHED GLENADA PL.. 7 BROOKLYN APTS...UNFURNISHED FLATTS--Cold water; 4-5-8 rooms, $25-$30. Young, 409 Waverly Ave.; Prospect 8329. Apr.30-36 ROOM apartments in new- law house, with modern im- provements, $30. 140 Lexington Ave. near Franklin. HOUSES, heat, 7-8-10-12 rooms, $75- $110. Young, 409 Waverly Ave.; Prospect 8329. Apr.30-21 ONE large room and kitchen, all modern improvements; other 3, 4 and 5 rooms, adjacent, positional sections. Miller Bros., 431 Gatts Ave.; Decatur 9652, Branch, 1107 Fulton St, corner Glauer Pl. FOR COLORED gentlefellows, modern 6-room elevator apartment, $72. 15 Glenada Pl., Brooklyn. THREE-ROOM apartment, in basement, all light rooms, with modern improvements, $16. 140 Lexington Ave., near Franklin. 'TIS MOVING TIME First-class apartments and houses to let 2 to 5 guests,quet towneid baths, all modern improvements; reduced rent. We satisfy all O Gibbs, 1462 Fulton St., telephone Laayette 6155. Open evenings. Hurry! **APTS—FURNISHED** WASHINGTON AVE., 533—2 rooms and bath, bachelor apartment; all improvements; furnished or unfurnished. Prospect 0261. **HOUSES FOR SALE** Near Williamsburg Plaza. For Sale at Sairife. Colored Pencil Makeup. TWO-family brick, 10 rooms, easy to convert into boarding house. Brokers protected. Seen by appointment. Tel. Wardens 8405. CHILDREN BOARDED FOR RENT FOR RENT NINE rooms, two family house, all improvements; Lease or rent; reasonable. Jefferson 10469. 1669-A Greene Ave. FULTON ST., 1407-Large, newly decorated store, good for shootmaker, beauty parlor, private laundry; rent $23. Call Lafayette 6029. HANCOCK ST., 438-A-Ten rooms, 2 baths, brick furnace; rent $100. Samuel Greene, 1627 Pacific St.; Decatur 9101. Vcant May I. HANCOCK AVE. 73 (cor. Pacific-Sk) -Double store, excellent for barber, on business street, select neighborhood, reasonable rent, apply Janitor. Tompkins Ave. car door passes FOR SALE UPRIGHT plano and Singer sewing machine for sale, cheap. Calif after 6. Moore, 498 Clinton Ave.; Nevins 8137. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $500 CASH buys 2-family brownstone; all improvements, newly de-constructed. vacant. Baker's Realty Co. 55 Chauney St. $700 buys 3-family house on Decatur St.; new construction. Bargain. L. J. Warner, Inc., 1621 Fulton St.; Haddingway 5130. HANCOCK AND DECATUR STS—Two-family complete; parquet; $500 Danbury, 1999 Cumberland St.; Nevins 6114. HANCOCK ST, 420-A Ten rooms, 2 baths; brick; furnace; vacant 1st of May; price $9,800, cash $1,500, Samuel Greene, 1627 Pacific St.; Decatur 9161. MUST sell to settle estate! Clifton room; nail; Danbury, 1994. Bank mortgage $7,000; price $11,000. B. F. Knowles Co., 192 Brookway, Brooklyn. Stagg 6478. BEDFORD SECTION—Nine rooms, $5,500. Small cash. Opener 999-8 Greene Ave. Jefferson 10469. BEDFORD section, 11-room brownstone, $500 cash. Opportunity thrifty people. Agar, 9 Greene Ave. TWO AND A HALF floor, stone, 12 rooms, 2-family, furnace, cash $1-500, 10 quarterly or lease. 734 Madison St. Afterrooms. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES DUNONT AVE., 291 Southern investment in grocery store, sale on Market St.; price reasonable. Telephone Louisiana 8898. LONG ISLAND FURNISHED ROOMS 04TE ST, 33-44 (Apt. 4) — Larger light. furnished Room, near station, all conveniences, nice for desirable couple who appreciates good Christian home, no other lodgers. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Chicken Farm 100 S. 5100 AMITYVILLE, Long Island, adjoining route of Southern State Parking and churches; will sacrifice; easy terms; full price $400; for infornment; will store New York City, W. 115th St, New York City, versity 6231. 24-38 ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages; $350 to $1,500 cash; some I can exchange. Lighton, 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica, Re- public 7494. Dec.26-ff CHILDREN BOARDED JAMACA. WILL take one or two children to board; excellent home, mother's care. Jamaica 7259. Apr.23-4t CHILDREN to board; mother's care; one block from school. Jamaica 7142. FURNISHED ROOMS CORONA 35TH AVE. 104-19. Nearly furnished room, twin beds, gentlemen pre- ferred. Apr.30-4t Page Twenty 14TH ST., 124 W.-Large, neatly furnished room, suitable for two or couple, running water. Apr.16-47 15TH ST., 33 W. (Apt. 23)-Large room, single; elevator apt. Apr.9-47 16TH ST., 215 W. (Apt. 7-A)-Nearly furnished room, elevator, single or couple, reasonable rent. Apr.23-28 16TH ST., 215 W. (Apt. 5-B)-Furnished room, single or couple, all conveniences, reasonable. University 6510. Apr.30-28 17TH ST., 16 W. (Apt. 5-W)-Nearly furnished rooms to let, large or smaller rooms, suitable for preferred. Mrs. Golden. Apr.20-28 17TH ST., 112 W.-Nearly furnished room, all conveniences, price reasonable. 117TH ST. 120 W. (Apt. 2 West). Room furnished for couple; working people. 117TH ST. 145 W. (Apt. 10)—Nearly furnished room for couple; glc. University 0790. Apr-9-14 117TH ST. 141 W. (Apt. 3)—Nearly furnished private room, all convenience. Phone University 3801. Mrs. Davis. Apr-23-24 117TH ST. 124 W. (Apt. 6, south)—Nearly furnished room, suite; a gentleman; $5; elevator service. Apr-23-14 117TH ST. 322 W. (1 flight east)—Large furnished rooms for rent on campus; expectable couple, who wishes real home life with use of phone. King. 181TH St. 357 W. (Apt. 36)—Large neatly furnished room to rent; all conveniences; call after 3 p. m. Apr.30-28 18TH St. , 370 W. (Apt. 1-W) Large, airy, neatly furnished room, suitable for couple, also one single. Phone Monument 2055, Corner of Morningside Ave. . Apr 23-28 18TH St. , 370 W. (Apt. 3-W) Large, rooms, suitable for man or couple. Monument 9218. . Apr 26-29 118TH ST. 52 E. (Apt. 2)- Large and small rooms, all convenient, neatly furnished. 118TH ST. 160 W. (Apt. 5-E)- Nice and small furnished rooms, for respectable people,rescue Scott, University 1731. Apr.23-21 118TH ST. 152 W. (Apt. 44)- Large and small furnished rooms, high class elevator house, newly decorated. Apr.9-41 118TH ST. 157 W. (Private rooms, except nationally good living rooms. App. premises, Mrs. McClane. Apr.9-41 118TH ST. 370 W. Large airy, furnished room for gentleman, Monument 9218. Apr.23-21 118TH ST. 119 W. Large kitchenette room, private bath, single front room, $5.50 up. Telephone. Apr.23-21 118TH ST. 370 W. Nice large and small rooms, elevator, elevator White, Supt. Apr.23-81 118TH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 3)- Furnished double rooms on 7th Ave., for family of 4 friends or roommates; and family of kitchen, room front. $650; plenty sunshine, strictly Allen. Apr.30-21 118TH ST. 362 W. (Apt. 1-E)- Private room for a single person; all conveniences. $4.申请人. Apr.30-21 118TH ST. 58 W. (3 flus E.)- Furnished room to let. 54 S. Southerland. Apr.23-21 118TH ST. 52 W. (Apt. 8)- Furnished rooms, call Saturday and Sunday after 4. Apr.23-21 119TH ST. 20 W.-Large, newly furnished kitchenette rooms; heat and heat; lowest rent; also basement room. Apr.30-14 119TH ST. 350 W. (Apt. 3-W)- Large front room, all rooms; large room, kitchen privileges. Payton. Apr.20-21 119TH ST. 8 W. (4th floor west)- Nearly furnished rooms; single or couple; kitchen use. Apr.30-21 119TH ST. 32 W. (Private house)- Nearly furnished kitchenette room, single University. Apr.30-21 119TH ST. 52 W. (Apt. 10)- Nearly furnished kitchenette room, information call University. Apr.516 Apr.30-28 19TH ST, 88 W. (Apt. 2-B) Rooms, large and small for couple or single, nicely furnished, private bath. 19TH ST, 100 W. (Apt. 3-C) Neatly furnished room; elevator room; all conventions. White. University 8629. 19TH ST, 121 W. Large, furnished kitchen room for select couple; private bath, all conventions; reasonable. University 6978. 19TH ST, 143 W. Large basement room; all conventions; other rooms, reasonable. University 0160. Apr.30-21 19TH ST, 120 W. Neatly furnished; use of kitchenette. Apr.23-19 19TH ST, 72 W. Neatly furnished front parlor room. University 4275. Apr.23-19 19TH ST, 72 W. Neatly furnished room, strictly private; rent reasonable. Apr.23-20 19TH ST, 317 W. one flight up, Neatly furnished room. Banks. Apr.30-29 19TH ST, 116 W. (Private house): Neatly furnished kitchen room; also room without kitchenette. Apr.23-21 19TH ST, 86 W. Furnished rooms. Neatly furnished, near subway, Ms. Granger. Classified Advertisements The New York Amsterdam News la house. Mountain Resort. Apr 3-4t 12TTH St. 68. W—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, medium-sized and single rooms. Apr 3-4t 12TTH St. 214 W—Attractive small room. When you see it, you will be taken. 129TH ST. 214 W.-Large and small room to rent, respectable lodgers. Monument 5812. Apr.23-49 129TH ST. 209 W.-Large and small rooms, newly renovated, neatly furnished, enclosed kitchen, homelike atmosphere. Open Saturday, May 3. Apr.30-21 129TH St. 227 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms. Mrs. Mitchell. 129TH St. 60 W. (Apt. 4E; corer Lonox Ave.—Nearly furnished light man or couple; telephone service and telephone Gibbona. Apr.30-28 FURNISHED ROOMS 129TH ST. 219 W. —Nearly furnished kitchenette room. Apr.23-47 129TH ST. 109 W. (Apt. 2, west) —Nearly furnished room, quiet family; elevator; Harlem 4568. Apr.30-28 129TH ST. 261 W. (Apt. 2-E) —Furnished room, $6.50; single or couple; working people; reliable home; all conveniences. 130TH ST. 133 W. —Nearly furnished room and small rooms; rent reasonable; all conveniences. Harlem 1885. 130TH ST. 132 W. —Desirable kitchenette rooms; also kitchenette basement, reasonable; small rooms, $4.50. Apr.16-37 130TH ST. 165 W. —Nicely furnished rooms, front, back, large or small; from $4 up. Apr.16-47 130TH ST. 69 W. —Furnished rooms, quiet family; modern elevator apartment, in quiet residential street. Mrs. Burke. Apr 23-4t 130TH ST. 234 W — Neatly furnished kitchen room, all conveniences. Apr 23-2t 130TH ST. 2 E — Private room, furnished kitchen room, front and back, steam, electric, gas; $6 up, Dickerson. 130TH ST. 250 W — Neatly furnished kitchen rooms, small and large, University 6368. Apr 30-4t 130TH ST. 250 W — Large light furnished room, $7, well light furnished room, 1st floor east, Harlem 7474. Apr 30-2t 130TH ST. 238 W — Neatly furnished rooms, use of kitchen, home conveniences, $4.50, $7, $8, couple or single. 130TH ST. 250 W — Neatly furnished rooms, and small, front kitchen rooms, $4.50 up, conveniences, improvements, Bradhurst 1472. 130TH ST. 227 W—Nearly furnished kitchen in Christian family. Mrs. Edwards. Apr.23-28 130TH ST. 60 W—Beautiful kitchenette rooms, large and medium, in a beautiful locality. Apr.30-46 130TH ST. 4 W—Large front kitchenette room, furnished or unfurnished, with all modern conveniences. Apr.30-46 130TH ST. 19 E—(private house) Large kitchenette room, furnished, gas, electricity, hot and cold water; $8; cozy hall room; $4; every convenience and perfect quietness. Haugen 658 130TH ST. 228 W—Nearly furnished small room, very desirable, neatly decorated; all improvements. Univ. 5047. Apr.30-44 130TH ST. 150 W. (or 44 W. 130th St.)—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms. 130TH ST. 100 W. (Apt. 2)—Neatly furnished rooms, small and large, $4.50 to $8.50; one flight up, George Digges. 130TH ST. 128 W.—Furnished kitten room; also small rooms reasonable; call all day or night. Brathwait. 130TH ST. 69 W. (Apt. 1; ground floor west side)—Neatly furnished front room. 130TH ST. 262 W.—Neatly furnished basement room, all conveniences. Apr.23-27 130TH ST. 140 W.—Large front furnished kitchenette room, very reasonable, small rooms, $4. Apr.23-27 130TH ST. 135 W.—Large furnished kitchenette room, newly decorated. Apr.23-27 130TH ST. 118 W.—Beautifully furnished, large room, strictly private, ally home, advantages; call Harlem 0232. Apr.30-27 130TH ST. 47 W.—Neatly furnished large and small, all improvements. 131ST ST., 225 W.—Large and small kitchenette room. Apr.20-21 131ST ST., 15 W.—Large and small kitchenette room, homelife, steam; very reasonable; new house. Apr.30-41 131ST ST., 149 W.—Reasonably furnished rooms, price reasonable. Tillinghast 4207. 131ST ST., 156 W. (Apt. 3)—Beautiful front room, all modern improvements, single or couple, $7; privileges. 131ST ST., 139 W.—Small furnished furnished kitchenette room, $4.50, for two working men, $5.50. 131ST ST., 139 W.—Nestly furnished front basement room in private house, use of kitchen. 131ST ST., 200 W.—Furnished room, couple or single. Call evenings after 7. Bradhurst 1515. Apr.30-21 131ST ST., 75 W. (nr. Llenox Ave.)—Newly renovated rooms, furnished front basement, steam, reasonable, telephone, table, respectable; call all day. Long 131ST ST., 45 W.—Nestly furnished kitchenette room in private house, all conveniences. Mrs. Bailey. Apr.23-41 131ST ST., 254 W.—Newly decorated, furnished, kitchenette room, running water; rent $45 up. Apr.23-21 131ST ST, 226 W.—Large basement room, newly decorated, telephone service. Apr.23-26 131ST ST, 227 W.—Small furnished rooms, steam heat, water $5 weekly. 247 W. 121st St. Apr.30-26 131ST ST, 158 W. (Apt. 5)—Nearly furnished rooms, suitable for couple, rent reasonable. Jone Apr.30-41 131ST ST, 55 W. (Apt. 2)—Nearly furnished room, couple or single; rent $5.50; use of kitchen. Tillingshall 3088. Apr.30-26 131ST ST, 204 W.—Unfurnished front parlor room and kitchenette room, all improvements, private house. Apr.23-26 JUST OPENED. 424 West 131st St. (Argyle Apts.) HIGH CLASS hotel, two and two, newly furnished, all decorated, all modern improvements; elevator services; elevator service; Call any time. $7-$8-$9. Mar.20-1f 132ST ST, 228 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, all convenitions, $5 to $9. Apr.30-41 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1930 DO you want a cozy apartment, furnished? See me: I rent them by phone, and I gas and electric free; 3 and 4 rooms, hot water, steam heat and bath, private. Posey. Apr. 2-5t 135TH ST. 223 W. (Apt. 4). Light rooms for 2 men or couple; also small rooms. Richardson. Apr. 23-4t 135TH ST. 227 W.—Furnished kit rooms; all office rooms; homelike. Audubon 5558. flight up. Apr. 23-28 135TH ST. 107 W. (2 flights front)—Nearly furnished room for working people; home privilges; Christian home. Washington. Apr. 23-28 135TH ST. 185 W.—Nearly furnished room, all privilges; phones Bradhurst 175. Land. Apr. 20-28 135TH ST. 215 W. (Apt. 3). Light, neatly furnished room; reallife family; call eveils. Darvis. Apr. 23-4t 135TH ST. 225 W. (Apt. 3)—Furnished rooms to let us $6 up; steam heat. Apr. 23-4t 135TH ST. 184 W.—Nearly furnished, large and small rooms. Tillamah 9626. Apr. 23-4t "Advertising Pays" # FURNISHED ROOMS 16TH ST. 219 W. Wally furnished, small and large kitchenette rooms, for respectable people. Apr.23-48 16TH ST. 174 W. Walt (Apt. 3) - Furnished rooms, respectable working people. Bradhurst 0774. Apr.9-41 16TH ST. 174 W. Walt (Apt. 3) - Furnished rooms, respectable working people. Bradhurst 0774. Apr.14-15 16TH ST. 24 W. Walt (Apt. 2) - Furnished room. Phone Tillinghurst 3538. Apr.23-28 16TH ST. 273 W. Walt (2 light room) - Neatly furnished rooms, rent reasonable. Call after 5. 16TH ST. 258 W. Walt - Neatly furnished, large and small kitchenette rooms, conveniences, improvements. Bradhurst 1472. 16TH ST. 259 W. Walt - Neatly furnished, large and small kitchenette rooms, $4.50 up, conveniences, improvements. Bradhurst 1472. 16TH ST. 148 W. Walt - Neatly furnished, kitchenette room, suitable for couple, in front; newly painted. 16TH ST. 170 W. Walt (Apt. 1) - Clean room, room 170; all conveniences. Bradhurst 4413. Apr.30-22 16TH ST. 217 W. Large kitchenette rooms; all kinds of service. 16TH ST. 230 W. Small kitchen room, also unfurnished prior to respectable. Apr.30-22 16TH ST. 200 W. Walt (Apt. 6) - Large front room, men preferred. Edgecombe 6233. Dillworth. 16TH ST. W. Furnished apartment, 2 rooms, front, electric, hot water, 95 weekly. Call University 6737. 16TH ST. 200 W. Walt (Apt. 5) - Neatly furnished room, suitable for couple or ally, or gentleman; no other lodgers. 16TH ST. 211 W. Walt - Neatly furnished kitchenette front room to let; every convenience. 16TH ST. 214 W. Single room for respectable lady or gentleman. Bradhurst 2288. Apr.20-22 16TH ST. 253 W. Large furnished front kitchenette room, also small room. Phone Edgecombe 3197. Apr.30-24 16TH ST. 225 W. Large kitchenette rooms, furnished, front basement room, unfurnished. 16TH ST. 211 W. Newly decorated furnished rooms, reasonable price; small and large. Edgecombe 9838. Mrs. Guest. Apr.9-41 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1930 141ST ST. 108. W. (Apt. 72)—Newly furnished room for rent with privileges, reasonable. 141ST ST. 214. W. (Apt. 41)—Newly furnished rooms, single or couple, call after 8 o'clock, all day, day or Sunday. Edgecombe 1602. Apr. 30-21 141ST ST. 212. W. (Apt. 21)—Rooms neatly furnished, reasonable, elevator, telephone, convenience; couples or railroad men; homelife. Apr. 30-21 141ST ST. 108. W. (Apt. 31)—Ideal room for n man, convenient and private; tastefully furnished; telephone, elevator service; all reasonable rights included. 141ST ST. 100-108. W. (Apt. 56)—Neatly furnished rooms to let; price reasonable; elevator service. Apr. 30-21 141ST ST. 224. W. (Apt. 4)—Neatly furnished rooms to let; all conveniences. Apr. 30-21 14114 ST., 250 W. High-class furnished rooms, all improvements. 85 up; telephone service. Insure Janitor. Feb.12-13t 1414TH ST. 133 W. (Apt. 1-C)—Nearly furnished large rooms; all conveniences; reasonable price. Apr.9-4t 1415TH ST. 109 W. (Apt. 4-A)—Nearly furnished front rooms to rent, all conveniences; near subway and trolley. Apr.23-2t 1415TH ST. 356 W. (Apt. 4 cast)—Nearly furnished front rooms, single, running water, reliable party, $5.50. Audubon 3179. 1415TH ST. 320 W. (Apt. 3-A)—Nearly furnished front rooms, all sizes, private; apply on ground floor. Apr.9-4t 1415TH ST. 211 W. (Apt. 1-A)—Nically furnished, private room. Edgecombe 9649. 1415TH ST. 349 W.—Large front staircase, reliable party, to respectable couple, working ladies, gentlemen, reasonable rents. Apr.30-2t 1415TH ST. 306 W. (Apt. 6)—Nically furnished rooms, all privileges. De Silva. 1415TH ST. 409 W.—Large light furnished rooms; large single rooms; modern improvements; rent reasonable. Apr.16-4t 1415TH ST. 355 W. (Apt. 6, south)—Front room to let; all conveniences. Audubon 6650. Apr.20-2t 1415TH ST. 200 W. (Apt. 9)—Nically furnished front rooms for convenient ventures. quiet home. Apr.23-2t 1415TH ST. 473 W. (Apt. 5)—Nically furnished, private room, reasonable Call evenings, all conveniences. Apr.23-2t 1415TH ST. 211 W.—Room, furnished, all conveniences. Edgecombe 2372. Apr.20-2t 1415TH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 19)—Strictly private room, for single or couple. 1415TH ST. 659 W. (Apt. 2 West)—Nically furnished, small, rent reasonable. Apr.30-2t The New York Amsterdam News 7TH AVE. 1871 (Apt. 14). (Corner 114th St.) Nearly furnished room; private; new elevator apartment; quite family. Hardy. Apr.30-41 7TH AVE. 2460 (Apt. 7; near 143d St.) Pursuit room; strict privacy; expensive prices; working people; privileges. Apr.30-48 EDGECOMBE AVE. 255 — Larry, nearly furnished kitchenette room for people; near 145th St. Apr. 23-24 EDGECOMBE AVE. 182—Furnished or unfurnished kitchenettes room. In private house; all conveniences: light and airy. Apr.9-4t LENOX AVE. 70 (Apt. 24: near 114th Bk.)—Birtly private room, panchled baths, select elevator apt. house, respectable only need apply. Call after 7 P. M. LENOX AVE. (downtown)—Room for refined young lady, single, with respectable room. Month-end 5092 after 7. Apr.30-2t LENOX AVE. 407—New management, newly decorated, all hall rooms, steam, electricity, hot water, plumbing, phone service, everything clean, neat, kitchenettes rooms. Tillinghast 8345. Apr.23-4t LENOX AVE. 88 (Apt. 2): High-class furnished rooms; reasonable. Ring Super's bell. Apr.23-4t LENOX AVE. 322 (Apt. 4: near 126th Bk.)—Furnished rooms, steam, hot water. Armogan. Apr.9-4t LENOX AVE. 220—Neatly furnished and unfurnished rooms, opened to colored; all conveniences. Apr.16-4t LENOX AVE. 408 (2 flights up front)—Neatly furnished room; rent reasonable. Harriet Brown. MANHATTAN AVE. 400 (Apt. 22)—Large, attractive, furnished front privilges; reasonable; respectable people only. MANHATTAN AVE. 408 Apt. 21: 114th Bk. furnished front, peaceful home, elevator apt. Apr.16-4t MANHATTAN AVE. 400 (Apt. 38)—Large furnished room, elevator apartment with privilges. MANHATTAN AVE. 408 (Apt. 71)—Corner house, outside rooms, neatly furnished; rent reasonable. elevator all night. Monument 2034. Apr.30-5t MANHATTAN AVE. 510 (Apt. 10, cor. 121st St.)—Nearly furnished room, rent reasonable. Telephone Monument 9245. Apr-9-14 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 805 (Apt. 23; cor. 150th St.)—Large beautiful front room, exceptionally furnished, must be seen to be appreciated, every convenience, running water, 2nd floor, respectable people, elevator, telephone. Bradhurst 9624. Riddick. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 744 (Apt. 3; near 147th St.)—Furnished room, all conveniences and use of home reasonable rent. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 684 (Apt. 4; north: 145th St.)—Beautifully furnished large and small. Brad 0211-8875. Apr.30-21 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 726—Kitchenerette rooms, furnished and unfurnished, reasonable rental. TWO large, light rooms, suitable for man or couple, business people preferred. Bradhurst 8756. Call before 10 a.m. or after 9 p.m. UNFURNISHED ROOMS 118TH ST. 140 W.-Large, unfurnished kitchenette room, all conveniences. Apr.23-26 128TH ST. 56 W.-Splendid kitchenette rooms, unfurnished; rent cheap. Apr.23-26 128TH ST. 206 W.-Unfurnished or unfurnished, large or small kitchenette rooms, running water, steam, very cheap rent. Apr.10-17 129TH ST. 21 W.-Large rooms, unfurnished, private bath, all conveniences; small furnished rooms. Apr.45 up. Apr.10-17 129TH ST. 224 W.-Large unfurnished room, private kitchen use; couple. Apr.23-21 130TH ST. 128 W.-Unfurnished front parlor-kitchenette room, steam water, rent for all conveniences; for working people only, Call day or night. Bradhawale. Apr.30-21 62D ST, 427-499 W. (near 8th Ave.) - 3-4 room apartments; niry, elec- corator, kitchen, hot water, hot water, gas or coal stoves, new linoleum in kitchen, newly deco- rated, well appointed kitchen, weeks free; respectable tenants only. April 2-5B Page Twenty-one THREE, 4 and 6 rooms, all improvements. Ring Stupp's bell, front door. Apr. 23-tf 122D ST. 244 W—7 large private rooms, all improvements, newly decorated, two weeks free, unit 740. See janitor or phone Tillinghast 3456. 122D ST. 21 W. One-Room Studio Apartment. PRIVATE bath and kitchenette, new decorated, two weeks free, unit 740. See janitor or phone Tillinghast 3456. We supply light, gas linen, ice-box, real store, 24-hour heat and hot water, phone. Come and be convinced. Best place in city. Rent reasonable. 123D ST. 155 W. (near 7th Ave.)—Southern, all improvements private hall, rent reasonable. Inquire Supt. 123D ST. 221 W—Eight rooms, private, modern, decorated, panelled stippled walls, quiet house, excellent service, desirable. reasonable. Monument 5214 or Supt. Classified Advertisements Page Twenty-two APTS.-UNFURNISHED 123D ST. , 253 W.—Furnished apart ment to let, three rooms, very at tractive. J. S. Evans, Apt. 2. 124TH ST. , 262-262 WEST Entire floor of 6 large, light rooms $36 and $38 monthly. 125TH ST. , 261 W.—5 attractive rooms, bath, good services; $44, apt ply Kesson Realty Co. Room 408 Apr.23-t Why Pay for Steam Heat? 149 EAST 126TH ST. ONLY three left, 4 very light rooms hot water, electric, white fixtures low rents. See Mr. Washington basement. Apr.16-t 126TH ST. , 235 W.—Eight-room apt. steam, electric, gas, hot water. Why Pay for Steam Heat? 413-15 EAST 126TH ST. FINE, clean new-law apts; electric hot water, new fixtures, 2 rooms $16; 3 rooms, $21. See Mrs. Bagley or phone Vanderbilt 6247. Apr.16-t 127TH ST. , 313 W.—Six rooms, all private, all improvements; rent $68. See Janitor. Apr.9-t 127TH ST. , 105 W.—5 large rooms bath, electric, hot water; newly decorated; $40. Supt. Dent. 403 WEST 127TH ST. Adjacent Convent Ave. 3-4-5 BOOMS. $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. 75-77 E.-Apartments, 4 and 5 light, airy rooms, all improvements, reasonable rent. Supt. in Apr. 2. Apr. 23-ft 127TH ST. 303 W.-Five-room apartment to rent; hot water, electric lights, reasonable rent. Janitor, on premises. Apr. 9-4t 127TH ST. 210 E.-3-4 large, light front rooms, steam heat, electric, bath. $23. up, freshly painted 127TH ST. 366 W. (off St. Nicholas Ave.)-Six up-to-date rooms apartment to rent; reasonable rent. Supt. on premises. Apr. 9-4t 127TH ST. 240 E.-5 attractive rooms, private bath, newly decorated; hot water, electricity; $34. Apply janitor. Jan. 29-ft 129TH ST. 218 W.-Seven rooms, all private, newly decorated; reasonable rent. Jacob Goodman, 271 W. 133th St. Monument 8057 129TH ST. 246 W.-Five-6 room apartments, all conveniences, elevator service, concession. Apply Supt. Scott. 129TH ST. 132 W.-3-room apt., neatly furnished, all conveniences. See Janitor. basement. Apr. 10-4t 129TH ST. 306 W.-Six rooms, private, all improvements, rent $55, half month free. 129TH ST. 268 W.-7 private rooms, rent reasonable. Call Brad. 9880. 129TH ST. 44 W.-4 and 6 rooms, well decorated, good location, reasonable rent. Apply janitor. Apr. 9-tf 129TH ST., 158 W.-Six rooms, bath, all improvements, refined house, reference; janitor. Apr. 30-ft 129TH ST., 109 W.-Just finished 9 rooms; rent extremely low; elevator, steam, electric; every room private. Apr. 9-tf 129TH ST., 163 W.-Six beautiful rooms, all modern improvements, newly decorated. Apr. 2-tf 129TH ST. 49 E.-3-4 large, light front rooms, steam electric, bath. $28 up, freshly painted. 18TH ST. 507, 308 - Skir rooms. all im- mature rooms, ground floor. 850. floor 858. 130TH ST., 125 E. THREE rooms, electricity, hot water; new law house. Janitor. 180TH ST. 120 E—Good opportunity. 8 rooms, all light, hot water, bath and electric price $25. Apr.30-21 180TH ST. 225 W—Six rooms, all improvements, steam, electric, gas, $48-$50. 180TH ST. 201 W—5 room apartment to let, all improvements; private; inquire Supt. 130TH ST. 571 W. (near Broadway)—4 large rooms, electricity, redecorated, corner house, good light; $20-$29. Janitor.15-19 130TH ST. 117 E—Four rooms, $37; $39; three rooms, $28; $30; steam; all improvements; renting office. Janitor. 131ST ST. 634 W.2 and 3 newly painted rooms, electricity, hot water; rent $15-$20. 131ST ST. 49 E—Entire house, newly renovated. 4 nice, large rooms, steam, electric, hot water, bath, padded wall, ground floor, front, $40. Lehigh 5448. 131ST ST. 51 E (1st floor front)—4 nice, large rooms, hot water, electric, bath, newly decorated; private; price $43. Kilpatrick 4294. 133D ST. 541 W—Three and 4 rooms, all late improvements reasonable rent. Inq. Supt. Apt. 5. Apr.23-21 133D ST. 557 W. (Apt. 4)—4 rooms, new law, improvements; $42-$44; why pay more? Apr.16-17 133D ST. 55 E—Three-4-5 private box rooms, rent $25 to $35. Supt. 134TH ST. 309 W.-5 rooms, thoroughly renovated, electric lights, hot water, bath; $32-$36. Supt. 136TH ST. 268 W. (cor. 8th Ave.)-Five rooms, private, all improvements, handsomely decorated, moderate rent. Janitor. 137TH ST. 174 W.-Four newly decorated rooms rented very cheap; good janitor, plenty light. See Supt. or Mr. Walker, 135 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 1175. 135TH ST. 236 W.-Modern 5 room apartment, office and hall for small club. See Supt. on premises. 144TH ST. 219-293 W.—Three, 4. 5 6 room apartments for rent; all large, light and strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled bathrooms tubs and showers; write reasonable Apply Supt. on premises or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 5874. Aug 7-14 145TH ST. 231 W.—3-4 rooms (private), all improvements, near station. Apply office. 145TH ST. 471 W.—High-class 7-room apartment for rent. Apply janitor. 146TH ST. 242 W.—3 and 4 rooms all improvements; rent reasonable. Apply janitor. Apr 9-10 146TH ST. 420 W. (near St. Nicholas Ave.)—6 rooms, all improvements, all private, beautifully decorated; rent Jacob Goodman, 211 W. 125th St. Monument 8057-8058. 1:3=4 ROOMS FURNISHED APARTMENT 146TH ST. 302 W. All outside rooms, corner house, all new furniture. Come! You won't get disappointed. Gas and electric free. Apt. 51. Apr. 30-41 146TH ST., 226 W. Three, 4 rooms, all improvements, inquire Janitor or real estate office. 273 WEST 146TH ST. Three-four neatly furnished, with nice furnishings clean halls, unsurpassed service; chanyr room; must be seen to be appreciated; free gas and light. Mr. Frazer. Apr. 9-14 147TH ST., 287 W.—4 rooms, hot water, redecorated, $30. Apply jantor. 148TH ST., 402 W.—High-class elevator apartments, 7-8 light rooms. Supt. or Wisconsin 6940. 148TH ST., 225 WEST. 3 rooms,$20. 4 rooms,$25. Cheapest Rooms In Harlem. 149TH ST., 202 WEST FOUR ROOMS and bath, steam heat, cheap rent. 1518T ST. 308 W.—4 rooms, all private, up-to-date, rent $50, opposite park. Supt. 1518T ST. 446-448 W.—4 and 5 room, all latest improvements. Inquire Supt. Apr. 30-28 154TH ST. 262 W.—4 and 5 room box apts, all improvements, reasonable rent. Apply Supt. 155TH ST. 280 E. (near Morris Ave.)—5 light, clean rooms, 1 flight, bath, gas, electric, hot water, $35. Adults 163D ST. 463 W.—Four and 5 elegant box rooms, all improvements, immediate possession, very low rent. Junior. 167TH ST. 854 E.—High-class 5-room apartment for rent. Apply janitor. BRADHURST AVE. 106 (147th St.)—Facing park, exceptional apartments, five large rooms, bath, wonderful light, beautifully decorated; moderate rent. BRADHURST AVE. 64-5-7 large, private rooms; corner apartment; all improvements; rent $62. Inquire Supt. BRADHURST AVE. 104 (near 147th St.)—Five rooms, cold water, $25. Inquire janitor. EDGECOMBE AVE. 138—Five beautiful rooms; all modern improvements, newly decorated. Apr. 2-ft EDGECOMBE AVE. 157—5-room apartment, all improvements, newly decorated. Apply Lark. 2297 7th Ave. Tillingham 4796. LENOX AVE., 363 LENOX AVE. 84—Open for colored tenants, 4-7-9 rooms, newly renovated; all improvements; low rent. Supt. on premises. 2ND AVE., 2099 FIRTH AVE., 3743 (nr. 171st St.) Five beautiful rooms, panelled dining and living rooms; improvements; rent $31. Inq. Janitor. Apr.23-24 3D AVE., 2938 (near 152d St.) 4 and 5 rooms; just renovated, with all improvements; opened to colored folks; good references required. Apply Jerry Brothers. Phone Melrose 3186. Apr.30-24 3D AVE., 1813 (For colored tenants) 3—large, light rooms, newly decorated; low rents. 5TH AVE., 2256 (corr. 138th St.)--Three-4-room apartments, all private; up-to-date improvements; reasonable rent. Janitor on premises. Apr.9-4 7TH AVE., 2155 (135th St.)—8 rooms, all improvements, $80. Apply on premises. 7TH AVE., 2135 (near 126th St.)--Five, 6, 7, 8 strictly private rooms; modern improvements; reasonable rent. Supt. 8TH AVE., 2502—Five large rooms, bath, electric, hot water, steam heat, respectable clean house, $50. 8TH AVE., 2847—Five large, light rooms, steam, all improvements, panel walls. Near 151st street, $45. 2TH AVE., 2688—Five large, light rooms, newly painted, near 143d street, $30. 8TH AVE., 2521—Five, 6 large private rooms, 1 fit up, corner apartment; all improvements; low rents. Supt. 8TH AVE., 2781—5 large, light rooms, electricity, hot water, newly decorated; reasonable rent. 8TH AVE., 2735 DON'T be a bedroom lodge! Run your own 3-4 rooms; steam heat, hot water and bath, nicely furnished apartment, strictly private; only nice people; gas and electric free. Call Supt. Apr 2-5 1-3=4 ROOMS FURNISHED APARTMENT 8TH AVE. 2704 - All outside rooms; Vouse. House; all new furniture Camel. House; Gas and electric free. Ap. B1. STOP ROOMING. Time to get wise, do your own housekeeping; rents way down; 2-3-4-5-6 rooms; improvements. Come to the office, in Harry Blaustein, 69 W. 135d St. Apr. 3-4t For Refined Colored Tentions Only. 4,500 MOMS, beautiful apts., light and stylish rooms, nicely decorated in two colors, camelled walls; best service; must be seen to be appreciated; 4 rooms; $45; 5 room skillets; 825 E. 167th St. Prospect station. DOCTORS AND REFINED TENANT BEAUTIFUL new two-room apartment; kitchen, shower, tiled bath, modern improvements; references. Lanka. 8558. 2121 Fifth Ave. (130th St). Apr.23-3t FOUR light rooms, all improvements, near subway station. 687 East 220th Street. Tel. Oliville 0668. Apr.23-3t 3 ROOMS, $30.00=$35.00 4 ROOMS, $35.00=$40.00 5 ROOMS, $45.00=$50.00 Just opened, a row of beautiful, fireproof, modern apartment buildings. All conveniences, steam heat, hot water, electric light, panelled walls, strictly private. One block from Lagos Ave. subway station; fine neighborhood; permanent light front and rear of building, which is unobstructed. APPLY EVARARD EDMUND REAL ESTATE 69 WEST 138th STREET The New York Amsterdam News APTS.—FURNISHED 119TH ST., 32 E. - High class 1-2- furnished apartments, private bath telephone service. Inquire Supt. Apr. 24-4. 122D ST., 264 W. (cor. 8th Ave.) - rooms, bath, neatly furnished, all weekly, gas, electric free. Apr. 16-4. 128TH ST., 129 W. - Two anne two furnished rooms; all improvements Apply Supt. Jul. 31-6. 129TH ST., 134 W. - Beautifully furni- nished, neatly furnished, apartments reasonable, attractive. Inq. two iif west, front, Jorsling. 129TH ST., 413 W. - Three-room apt, nearly furnished, all conveniences See Janitor, basement. 129TH ST., 304 W. (Apr. 4) - 4 rooms; piano; furnished. 415 weekly. Cal after 2 p.m. Cathedral 2371. 130TH ST., 63 W. - Parlor floor, 2 large rooms, large front kitchenette, 1 fi painted, new furniture, steam housekeeping, cheap rent. Tilling- host 4352. 135TH ST., 304 W. Do you want a cozy apartment, furnished? See me; I rent them by the week, nice people should call; gas water, free fire; 3 and 4 rooms, hot water, steam heat and bath, private. Posey. Apr.2-5b # 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3-4 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen $6 up. See Edwards, Supt. Feb.27-2f. 136TH ST. 10 W. (Apt. 4)—One large private room, bath and kitchenette, $3.50; all modern improvements. Apply Apt. 1. 136TH ST. W.—Furnished apartments 2 rooms, front, electric, hot water, $9 weekly. Call University 6737. 139TH ST. 141 W.—Furnished two-room apt, furnished. Bradhurst 2166 mornings, evenings; Bradhurst 2188 daytime, reasonable rent. 142D ST. 148 W. (Apt. 62)—Three rooms and kitchenette 6 sunday, furnished, Bradhurst 6825. Apr.30-29. 142D ST. 58 W. (Apt. 1)—Completely furnished apartments, all improvements. 275 W. 144TH ST. 3-4-5 rooms, furnished apartments, all furnished, private bath rooms, up-to-date house; reded rent; new management; come, you won't get disappointed; Apt. 5. Apr. 23-31 302 W. I 146TH ST. THREE and 4-room apts, neatly furnished, steam heat, hot water private; reasonable rent; undesirably stay away; no deposit on gas or electric. Supt. Apr. 16-4t 146TH ST. 301 W. (cor. 8th Ave.)—4 rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $15 weekly; gas and electric free. Apr. 16-4t 151ST ST. 286 W. (Apt. 1)—Furnished apartment, good locality; call after 4 p. m.; must rent Saturday. 7TH AVE. 2394 (Apt. 7)—3-room furnished apartment, suitable for 4 persons. 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-2-5h 8TH AVE., 2544 GET yourself a 3 or 4 room furnished apt; stricly private; steam heat, hot water and bath; gas and electric free. Apr-2-5 2704 8TH AVE. THREE and 4-room apt, neatly furnished, steam heat, hot water, bath, private; reasonable rent; undesirables stay away; no deposit on gas or electric. Supt. Apr.16-47 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 418—Three furnished rooms, with kitchenette, completely furnished, housekeeping, plenty of kitchen space, service, $15.50 weekly. Ring Petty's bell mornings before 10:30; evening after 9. FURNISHED APARTMENT GREAT REDUCTION 3-4 neatly furnished, all new furnish- tions. Must be seen to be appreciated. FURNISSED apt. 3-4-6 rooms, all sections. Office 155 W. 132d St. Harlem 4507-4110. Apr. 30-29 All Improvements. 79 W. 128TH ST. SUPT., BASEMENT THREE rooms, furnished, to sublet; call from 4 p. m. Inq. 67 Macombs Pl., Apt. 20. FIVE-room furnished apartment, redecorated, clean, airy, sunny, Vimo Corp., 357 Lenox Ave. Cathedral 8552. THREE neatly furnished rooms, respectable tenants only, rent $14 per week. Phone Bradhurst 7791. 5 CORNER STORES AND APARTMENTS Suitable drug store, beauty parlor refined tenants only, Lackawanna 8558; also high-class apts. 1212 Fift Ave. (130th St.) . Apr 23-2 GROUND floor store, adjoining sub- way, busy section, any business $45. 112 West 135th St. (nea- Lenox). 7TH AVE. 1972, near 119th St.—Stor- and four rooms, suitable for any business. Joseph F. Felst. 40 West 42d St. DESK space, front windows, best se- vices, low rent. Miss Goldie. 200 W 135th street, Room 210. Bradhurs 0513. THIRTEEN-room house, steam, im- provements, $100 monthly. C. D King, 146 W. 138th St. Bradhurs 3517. GROCERY store to let. $50 a month with stock and fixtures; been established for 21 years at 43 W. 1320 St. Inquire 106 W. 140th St. NICE STORE TO LET Colored and white neighborhood, suitable for any business; reasonable rent. 411 Manhattan Ave. BASEMASTER store. 1964 7th Ave. near 118th St. rent; $20; suitable barber shop, carpenter, plumber, electrician, shoemaker, tailor. 1818th ST. 100 W-Large corner store; lease; real bargain; suitable any business and comfortable location; busy section. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 123D ST. 222 W-11-room house for sale, 2 baths, steam, electric. Mortgage runs until paid off. HOUSE for sale, 7 rooms, all improvements and 3 rooms for rent. Phone Oliville 1700. 117TH ST. 133 W-Eighteen rooms furnished, property for sale cheap; terms to suit. CITY and suburban homes, all improvements, little cash, C. D. King 146 W. 138th St. Bradhurst 3517. 130TH ST. 7TH AVENUE-Eleven room house, improvements, parquette floors, apartment on top floor. Bargain, $17.000; little cash, C. D. King 146 W. 138th St. Bradhurst 3517. SUBURBAN. BEAUTIFUL one and two-family houses in Bronx, Mount Vernon, Flushing, Corona and Jamaica. These houses have all modern improvements, provide steam heat electricity, provide baths and kitchens. Cash $500 and up. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. OR WILL LEASE PRIVATE house, Convent, $2,000 down; private house 152d and St. Nicholas, $150 month; 13 rooms near (enox), $150 month; other bargains, supply 160w, 109h. 126th St. Cathedral 1500, Edgecombe 1320. PRIVATE house for sale or lease. Well furnished and filled with lodgers; steam, electric, gas, West Side. Apply Dickerson, 2 E. 130th St. BEAUTIFUL Harlem private house, sale or lease. Lease $100 monthly and up. Sale $1,000 cash and up. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. REAL ESTATE WANTED. COLORED people, if you have lots for sale, write on once, giving best cash price. Box M, c-o Amsterdam News. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT SIX rooms, 2-family house, all improvements, newly decorated. 3548 Webster Ave., near Gun Hill Road, 210th St. subway, "L," trolley. Phone Oliville 3550. HELP WANTED WANTED, men and women; learn men's and women's famous Chico coffee; call all week for samples, between 12 a. m. and 5 p. m. Ruegg and Torry, 246 5th Ave. Apr.23-48 MEN and women, steady work, high commissions, selling toilet articles at low prices. Smith Sales Co. 158 W. 45th St. suite 44. HOUSEKEEPER wanted, man and wife to take care of private house. M. S. Williams, 236 W. 132d St. FEMALE BALL rackers, tall, light girls; good tips; with or without experience. Hise Agency, 413 W. 125th St. Feb.12-ff ELDERLY lady, who needs home in exchange for child, Janitress, 151 W. 60th St. 127TH ST. 82 W.-Experienced Apex or Pore hairdressers. Kathleen's. WANTED- elderly lady to care for two children, give room and a small salary, Gall Cathedral 10260. SALESLADIES (10). Near appearing, to sell national ad- vertised beauty product; no compet- ition, easy sales, splendid co-oper- tion, easy sales, splendid 325 weekly. Call all day on Thursday, Mr. Berry, 1442 Pacific St., Brooklyn. MALE SALESMEN, establish your own busi- ness, sell neckwear direct from manufacturer to wearer, Sunrise, 130 West 17th St. MALE AGENTS WANTED AGENTS insurance, life, accident, sickness (1 policy), premium $1-3 monthly; commission. Safety Reserve, 1780 Broadway, N. Y. C. Apr. 23-65 AGENTS, sell famous "Helix" silk underwear, neckties, at less than $15 per month; evasive commission; part or full time. Helix Company, 213 4th Ave. AGENTS to write insurance; one policy a day means to you from $125 to $175 per month; no experience required. H. Daniel, agent, 101 W. 127th St. MALE BANKRUPT and: bargain sales, big profits. We start you, furnish everything. Distributors, Dept. 320, 428 W. Superior, Chicago. DETECTIVES - Travel, make secret investigations. Experience unnecessary. Particulars free. American Detective System, 2190-D Broadway, New York. SITUATIONS WANTED FOR SALE GROCERY store for sale, cheap rent. Good home trade: reasonable price. App. 2002 W. 146th St., evenings after 6. Apr.23-28 FOUR-room apt. all rooms private; modern furnished, electric, gas, steam, cheap rent. 124 W. 135th St. Apt. 15; near 7th Ave. Tl. 4109. Roberts. APARTMENT for sale—Phone Brad. 2580 for all particulars. Call between 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. BABY grand electric reproducing piano, easy terms; must have good references. Phone Mr. Herman. Intervale 8313. 143D ST. W. (Apt. 11)—Dining room furniture for sale; complete set; reasonable. FURNISHED 11-room house, owner leaving town, will sacrifice, act quickly. 212 W. 127th St. Owner. UNDERWOOD typewriter for sale. cheap, Hart, Riverside 4747. 135TH ST., 174 W.—Nice little, cigar and confectionery store for sale, with little appeal. Party must leave town, investigate at once. See Mr. Walker. 135' W. 135th St. Bradhurst 1175. WEST site tenement. brick, private rooms, steam, rents $7,000; price $26-.000. Walker. 200 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 0513. RESTAURANT for sale, reasonable. 201 W. 144th St. BEAUTY PARLOUR for sale. 201 W. 132d St. Apr.23-26. STATIONERY and grocery store. 28 West 138th street. FURNITURE SALE—Complete bedroom suite, new player piano, slightly used, sacrifice. Tel. Kingsbridge 8560. 7-ROOM apartment for sale or sublet; rent reasonable. Apply 130 W. 142d St. Apt. 28. WELL equipped butcher shop, good opportunity for right man. Owner will sell reasonable. 2222 5th Ave. near 135th Street between 135th and 136th Sts. HOUSES FOR SALE WILL rent or sell large house in 131st St, another 138th St, both built in, room in, room in, room room. Price $2,000. Cash $2,000. Martin, 210 West 138th St. FOR LEASE 25 X 100 brok 14-room house, 2 garages, steam, rest 150, Walker, 200 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 0513. HOUSE for lease, beautiful private, all modern improvements. April 210 W. 138th St. Martin. Apr.23-37 AUTOMOBILES FOR HIP 5 AUCTION SALE 1,000 Buyers Wanted. ALL makes of cars to be sold at public auction on Thursday, May 1st. at 1 p. m. b. Buy the car you want at your price. M. E. Bishop, Auctioneer. ptown Auto Auction Rooms. 608 West 131st St. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30. # CHILDREN BOARDED MOTHER's home for boy, girl or baby; good food; fresh air; Bronx; 1st floor; room 54 Baker, 128 St. Am's Ave. BOARD small children by the week. Mrs. L. Simmons; 211 W. 130th St. Phone Edgecombe 8736. Apr.23-29 CHILDREN boarded; half block from school; sleep alone; permit; best mother's training. Jamaica 8736. M. S. Brown. 114TH St. 255 W. (1 fit. E. side)—Children boarded, motherly care. CHILDREN boarded, nice clean home, good attention given, reasonable rates. Inq. 351 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 21. WILL take two children, over 5, to board; Asbury Park for summer, yard and porch. Apply 137 W. 127th St. Sawyer, 3d floor, west. 129TH St. 200 W. (apt. 1)—Children boarded, best care, nice home, taken school, fresh air, health permit, mother must have reference; call anytime. EDGECOMBE AVE., 127 (3d floor)—children to board, large or small; also furnished room to let. CHILDREN to board by the week or day, 450 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. A-2. CHILDREN boarded in beautiful home in city or seashore; age 2 to 14; special training given in kindergarten, music and dancing. 730 St. Nicholas Ave., telephone Au. 768. Apr.23-48 CHILDREN boarded by best food at reasonable prices. Mrs. McLaughlin, 255 W. 143d St. Apt. 52. Apr.23-29 CHILDREN boarded by day or week. Have Mrs. Mamie Scott, Apt. 4-A, 261 W. 143d Street. 123D St. 264 W. (apt. 6)—Wish to board children by the week or day, Mrs. Kelley. 146TH St. 254 W. (apt. 11)—Will care for children over 2 years. Day or week. Hill. MOTHER'S care given children by day; ages 2-5; call after 7 o'clock. 143 W. 132d St. Tillingshaw 2970. 8TH AVE., 268pt. (Apt. 1)—I want 3 children to board by day or week. 144TH ST. 144 W. (Apt. 1)—Children boarded by week, walk, children, good home. CHILDREN given best care, large, small, also furnished room to let. Dupree 211 W. 132d St. CHILDREN BOARDED in beautiful home; best food for children; phone Miss Thorpe 292 Rosemont Pl. Englewood, N. J. Phone Englewood 5364. INSTRUCTION VIRGINIA BROOKS get in touch with your lawyer, M. P. Springer, care of A. M. Tisch, 225 Broadway, about the settlement of your case. INFORMATION WANTED ANYONE knowing whereabouts of Bert Dash, please communicate with Edgecombe 5988; very important. AUTOMOBILES — WANTED THE Uptown Automobile Auction Salesroom can sell your car for you at your price. Come and see us before disposing of your automobile. Uptown Auto Auction Salesroom. 606-612 West 131st St. Aud. 8881. APTS. UFURNISHED BRONX. 207TH ST. 251 E—Five rooms, bath, improvements, with garage, 2 nice attic rooms. Olmville 3340. Apr.23-4t BROOK AVE., 990 (near 164t St.) west of 3d Ave.)—Five rooms, bath; $29; newly painted; electricity, hot water; concession: Apr.9-4t BROOK AVE., 980 (nr. 164t St.) Apartments, 5 rooms, 5 large attractive rooms, private house, modern improvements. UNION AVE., 1217 (Freeman St.) Four large, light rooms, all improvements, respectable family, $45. Residential section. BROOK AVE., 1268 (NEAR 169th) Near 3rd Ave. L, Webster Trolley. Newly remodeled; first and second floors. 6 ROOMS $55 2 AND KITCHENETTE $35 ALL IMPROVEMENTS Apr.16-4t DAWSON ST., 868 Intervale Ave. subway Station, Bronx)—4-5 rooms, all latest improvements, reasonable rent. Apply superintendent. Apr.23-2t GUNHILL RD. 1256 (Bronx)—6 modern rooms in two-family house, all improvements; inspect. Oliville 1172. LELAND AVE. 1381 — Respectable tenants, 6 light rooms, bath. elec- tricity; near subway. Telephone Bradhurst 6985. TINTON AVE. 629 — Five-room up- to-date apartment to rent; all private. Janitor on rent. REFNED, QUIET HOUSE Electricity, hot water, porcelain plumbing, exquisite decorations, liamming, 135th apartment, 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 135TH STREETS. Apply Superintendent. Apr.2-5t 4-5 BOX ROOMS. NEW coming colored section; all im- provements; 1½ blocks from Prospect and Interstate Ave. subway; reasonable. 1852-856 Dawson St. Bronx. Apr.9-4t FOR RENT BRONX. FIVE rooms, 2-family house, all im- provements; reasonable rent. 3160 Bailey Ave., phone Kingsbridge 3321. INSTRUCTION PERSONAL CARS WANTED. 2 ROOMS $23 4 ROOMS $30 5 ROOMS $35 BRONX ARNOW AVE. 1800—I have exceptionally large master bedroom, front, 3 windows, west, slipped walls, parquet floors, side walls, large closets, 2 full size beds,chen and home privileges in beautiful new private home, garage, 5 blocks from hill station; $5; no objection to well behaved children; also small room, beautiful; $5; call Esterbrook S366. MORRIS AVE. 984—Nearly furnished room; for two gentlemen or couple. WICKHAM AVE. 2747-Bargain, 1 room, 8 rooms, steam heat, copper leaders, gutter and screens, garage, lot 50x95. Price $8,000. APTS.—UNFURNISHED PELHAM, N. Y. NEW up-to-date 7 room apartment in Pelham, 26 minutes from New York, near Westchester and Boston Railway. Phone Henry Brown 1893-J. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WESTCHESTER COUNTY A HOME in Westchester County means comfort the rest of your life. You live with Geo. H. James, Real Estate, 51 Sloan 6th Ave. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Tol. Oakwood 0353. 3-9-4t HAVE a few lots for sale at Neperhan. Yonkers, high class residential community, $30 cash on each lot, balance easy terms. Rose 7 W. 45th St., N. Y. Bryant 2738. BIG GARGAIN: Nice one family house on business street, Neperhan. Yonkers, refined colored community, 600 small cash, balance like rent. Pearse, 7 W. 45th St., N. Y. Bryant 2728. FOR RENT OLD BLUFF, MASS. Oak Bluffs, Mass. To Let. EIGHT-room, furnished house, with all improvements. Apply to George Prye, Box 261, Oak Bluffs, Mass. Apr. 16-4t REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JERSEY CITY. WORKING man's bargain; 3-family, 4-story brick. Jersey City. Price $-600. Honigman, 840 Mott Ave. Apr.23-4t FOR SALE LEONIA, N. J. A REAL BUY Would YOU pay $25 per month to your B. J. for a room house in Leonia, N. Y. in brick real estate. All improvements. Price $6,000. Down payment $700. Phone Leonia 2264. Apr.9-4t HOUSES FOR RENT ASBURY PARN, N. J. FOR RENT-Very, desirable seven-room house, with modern improvements, partly furnished or unfurnished, with further information, address M. Jennie Coles, 209 Borden Ave. 7 ROOM cottage, all conveniences, central location; newly decommuted, reasonable rent. M. Thomas, 56 E. 120th St. New York City, or phone Asbury Park 2114-J. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JERSEY CITY. PRIVATE house, Jersey City, 6 rooms house, all improvements, sacrifice, Owner leaving town, call Edgecombe 3418. Sets $5,000 Bail For 3 in Robbery Trio Charged With Tying Real Estate Man and Taking $500 Three men, who are alleged to have forced their way into the home of Harry Smith, a real estate operator, at West 142d street, and, after tying him in the kine of his half in $5,000 ball casket for the Grund Jury when arraigned last Wednesday before Magistrate Douras in Washington Heights Court on charges of robbery. The accused men gave their names as Edward Henderson, 27, 65 West 137th street; Berton Raymous, 25, 141 Edgecombe avenue, and Alfred Oct. 39, 2164 Fifth avenue. The silenced robbery occurred April 16. One of the men pointed a pistol at Smith, who was then tied up with a cord from a betrothro. The stolen money was later recovered by Detective Dorman of the West 135th street station, who arrested the trio. They were identified by Smith and are alleged to have admitted their guilt. In Henderson's home the police alleged they found a loaded pistol. He was also charged with violating the Sullivan law and held in additional ball of $1,000 for trial in Special Sessions. The Law of New York State relative to the advertising of dealers provides: "Any person, firm, corporation or organization or employee thereof, later after called person, who being engaged in dealing in any property, makes, publishes, disseminates, criminally or causes, directly or indirectly, to be made, published, placed before the public in this State, any advertisement to expecting any such advertisement or any more advertisement or other publication, unless it is stated in any such advertisement marked out, and thereby makes a dealer in such property from the context of any such advertisement that such person is a dealer in such property so offered, or in any such advertisement of a misdemeanor." Advertisements which do not conform to this section are not acceptable for publication in The New York Amsterdam News ```markdown ``` WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1930 "Policy" Man Caged Pleading guilty to possession of seven "policy" slips, Mark Wilson, 40. 49 West 131st street, was given thirty days in the Workhouse by the Court of Special Sessions on Friday. ALABAMA WEST ENTENCE Pheonix, Ariz., jury of white men of guilty of secre 6-Room Apts. Panellled and Stippled Walls In Irory and Bum Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $68.00 510-12 Manhattan Ave. (Cor. 121st St.) Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1303 RENT $68.00 510-12 Manhattan Ave. (Cor. 123rd St.) Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1303 421-23-25 W. 53D ST. Newly decorated 4-room apts., with gas electric, white stinks, hot water, front apts., $28; rear apts., $5; one-half month's rent free. Inquire in 423 W. 53d St., 1 F. E. For MRS. HORTON Phone Col. 9118 or 690 8th Ave., Kissling's Office Phone Chickering 4333 2114 FIFTH At 130th St. Furnished Rooms. 25 and K. Kitchett. All women renting supplied with day's our office. Call at GRADED EMPLOYMENT 101 West 132 180 WEST 13 6 ROOMS AND Steam Heat and ments. French door orated. Apply Supt Rent $50. 5-Room New Law B Panelled and Stair FOR SALE OR LEASE Several Apartment Houses And Private Houses From 11 to 22 Rooms Two Lots in Larchmont M. J. WILLIAMS 203 IV. 130TH ST. Edge. 9006 8-ROOM Apartment All Private Rooms Newly Decorated, Pauelled Walls. Every Modern Improvement. Rent $62.50 a Month and Up Supt., 368 Lenox Ave. Bet. 128th and 129th Sts., Apt. 1 WE MOVE YOU FREE 268 WEST 153d ST. Near 4th Ave. 4 ROOMS AND BATH 1st and 2nd floors, steam heated and all improvements. Moderate rent. PROPERTY MAN ICALLY AND We give day and night serv tenants. We save landlords thou repairs. We specialize in the fo Managing. Collect We Make Weekly. You Lose Money by Dispossessing Our many years of experience of handling al "Prompt Collection LOVE B REAL ESTATE BU 101 WEST Notary Public JAMAICA HOME ERTY MANAGED ECON ALLY AND EFFICIENTLY day and night service for the benefit of I save landlords thousands of dollars yearly specialize in the following: Managing, Collecting, Renting, Selling We Make Weekly Reports to Landlords they by Dispossessing Tenants. See Us and sars of experience have given us a thorough of handling all kinds of property. "Prompt Collection of Rent" Is Our Motte LOVE B. WOODS REAL ESTATE BUSINESS INVESTMENTS 101 WEST 135TH STREET CA HOMES -- 5, 6 & 7 PROPERTY MANAGED ECONOMICALLY AND EFFICIENTLY We give day and night service for the benefit of landlords and tenants. We save landlords thousands of dollars yearly on coal and repairs. We specialize in the following: Managing, Collecting, Renting, Selling We Make Weekly Reports to Landlords You Lose Money by Dispossessing Tenants. See Us and Save Money. Our many years of experience have given us a thorough knowledge of handling all kinds of property. "Prompt Collection of Rent" Is Our Motto LOVE B. WOODS REAL ESTATE BUSINESS INVESTMENTS 101 WEST 135TH STREET JAMAICA HOMES--5,6 & 7 ROOMS SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENT R. B. L. REAL ESTATE HOUSES BUILT Free A 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMA ARE YOU TH GETTING Are You T Big See Our Luxurious Stud 1-2 & Kitchenette, M. B. LIGHSTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED BILT RENTS Free Auto Service E AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. ARE YOU THINKING GETTING MARRIED? Are You Tired of Big Flat? Luxurious Studio Apartments, Co 1-2 & 3 ROOMS Kuchenette, Foyer and B R. B. LIGHSTON ARE YOU THINKING OF GETTING MARRIED? Are You Tired of the Big Flat? See Our Luxurious Studio Apartments, Consisting of 109 WEST 139th ST. 110 WEST 140th ST. 203 WEST 145th ST. 208 WEST 151st ST. 115 WEST 141st ST. 141 WEST 139th ST. 141 WEST 144th ST. UPTON CONST 209 West AGENT ON PREMISES CONSTRUCTION 209 West 145th Street ON PREMISES PHONE B UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 West 145th Street AGENT ON PREMISES PHONE BRAD. 5360 ```markdown ``` Pheonix, Arkl, April 28 (ANP).—A jury of white men returned a verdict of guilty of second degree murder against Frank Hyatt, a white man, charged with the killing of Joe Alexander. The jury deliberated about two hours before reaching a decision and Judge Williams immediately sentenced Hyatt to twelve years in the State prison. 2114 FIFTH AVE. At 130th St. Private House Furnished Rooms. Single Rooms. 6 and 46 Kitchen Rooms. Salo. All women renting rooms here are supplied with day's work through our office. Call at GRADED EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 101 West 135th St. 180 WEST 135TH ST. 6 ROOMS AND BATH Steam Heat and All Improvements. French doors, newly decorated. Apply Supt., Basement. Rent $50. 5-Room Apt. New Law Building Panelled and Stripped Walls In Worried Blue Golem Enamelled Kitchen and Bathroom New Electric Fixtures Rent $63 462 W. 151st St. (Adjoising Amsterdam Ave.) Will rent only to select tenant Apply Supt on Premises Or Phone University 1303 NO MORTGAGE WORRIES Private Houses for Sale 195 EDGECOMBE AVE. 102 WEST 128TH 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 Bent Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1476 BROADWAY Bryant 6636 NAGED ECONOM- EFFICIENTLY See for the benefit of landlords and sands of dollars yearly on coal and flowing: Renting, Renting, Selling Reports to Landlords Tenants. See Us and Save Money. Save given us a thorough knowledge kinds of property. Of Rent" Is Our Motto W O O D S BENESS INVESTMENTS 35TH STREET Bradhurst 2345 S - 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS GHSTON THE EXCHANGED RENTS COLLECTED ato Service CA. N. Y. Republic 7454 THINKING OF MARRIED? Tired of the Flat? to Apartments, Consisting of 3 ROOMS Foyer and Bath TRUCTION CORP. 145th Street PHONE BRAD. 5360 Myles A. Palge, deputy assistant attorney general, is under temporary suspension from duties with the state law chief's forces. The Amsterdam News learned Monday. It is believed that he will return to his post tomorrow or later in the week. The young attorney, who has offices at 200 West 135th street, emphatically denied that he was in any difficulties. A report published last week to the effect that Mr. Palge had been dismissed was declared false by the lawyer. When first hint of the supposed breach between Mr. Palge and the Attorney General's office reached Harlem, attempts to verify the reports at the New York City bureau office met with little success. Robert S. Conklin, white co-leader of the Twenty-first Assembly district, would not confirm or deny the report, and referred all inquiries to the Labor Bureau, 124 West Twenty-eighth street. At the latter office the mystery deepened when Alexander Tausky, white, head of the bureau and assistant to the Attorney General, also refused to comment on the matter. When questioned as to whether Mr. Palge was still associated with him in his office, Mr. Tausky still would make no statement, but referred The Amsterdam News to Attorney General Ward. HOLD MOTHER, AUNT, FOR DEATH OF BABY LAFAYETTE, La., April 28 (ANP). —Lorina Moss, 18, and her sister, Gladys, are held in jail following the discovery of the death of a baby said to have been born to Lorina Moss. The latter, police said, confessed that she laid the child on the floor a few hours after birth and covered it with blankets in a manner which caused suffocation. AMITVILLE, Long Island, adjoin- nance route of Southern State Park- way; near schools, schools and churches. Full price $400. For in- formation Call or Write E. S. Allen 8 WEST 115th ST. New York City University $251 1726 E. 29TH STREET Price $10,450—Cash $950 Near Avenue Q. 6 rooms and bath, breakfast nook, brick and frame construction; garage; plot 30x100. One block from Nostrand Avenue trolley at Avenue Q. REALTY ASSOCIATES, Inc. 163 REMSEN ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone THIangle $300 FOR SALE 33½ WEST 131st ST. Threestory and basement dwelling. 18104. Price $2,500. Mortgage to suit. Possession at once. A. H. STOET, Owner $3 West 42nd Street Tel. Chickering 8945 FOR SALE New York Brooklyn Bronx WEST 128th STREET—5-family, all improvements. Cash $2,500. Price $231,500. BROOKLYN—5-family stone, all im- provements, parquet floors. Cash $700. Small price. Near subway. Consult Hattie S. Cofield Notary Public 47 West 66th STREET NEW YORK 189 DECATUR STREET BROOKLYN, A Phone Decatur 1592 1871 7th Avenue 8 Do Luxe Private Rooms, Elevator, French Doors, Panels, Side Lights, etc. Most Beautiful Building in the Most Desirable Section of the Avenue. VIMO CORPORATION 357 Lenox Avenue Cathedral 8852 G. F. HENDERSON, Manager FOR SALE Brand new 6-room stucco house, every improvement. Very large lot. $ blocks from new bridge entrance. Price $2,000. Small downa payment. Balance like rent. JOHN L. BROOKS Building Contractor Real Estate and Insurance 212 CENTRAL AVENUE HACKENSACK, N. J. Phone Hackensack 2002 26 Years in Business 133rd STREET 9 & 11 WEST Three and four rooms, newly renovated, steam heat, bath, electric, all modern improvements; very reasonable rent. Janitor on premises. 4-5 ROOMS STEAM HEAT All Improvements. Moderate Rent 2449 8TH AVENUE Near 131st St. 'nquire Superintendent, Apt. I The New York Amsterdam News THE MUSIC FESTIVAL COURTHOUSE DOINGS The Harlem branch of the Associated Master Barbers became a reality Sunday afternoon when the parent body granted a charter to thirty shop owners who have united. The officers are shown above. Right to left, front, they are James Salley, president; G. T. Wilkes, first vice-president; standing, right to left, James Monroe, treasurer; W. E. Campbell, secretary; P. H. Hyatt, guide, and P. Charles Dl Nerl, white, fourth vice-president of the Associ- Heights Court Before Magistrate Gottlieb. Friday—Menwell Kirkpatrick, 22, 4 Bradshurst Avenue, and Leroy Mitchell, 17, 225 West 12d street, held in $1,000 of grand larceny preferred by Margaret Weey, 476 West 13d street. Mitchell is alleged to have snatched Miss Weey's purse containing $5 Monday afternoon as she was walking at St. Nicholas terrace and 141st street. Kirkpatrick is alleged to have offered to purse Mitchell for Miss Weey. Both men were in the possession of the West 12d street station, who was passing, and it was later revealed that the two men knew each other and were working in concert. Francis Jones, 32, 49 West Nine- ninth street, was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury on a charge of burglary preferred by Alice Jones, 111 West Miss Street, and the Grand Jury on a charge of line stolen a suit of clothes from her apartment valued at $55. Sunday—Felix Spooner. 18, 252 West 125th street, and Henry Collins. 19, 252 Lenox avenue, were held in $2,500 bill each for a further hearing on charges of petit larceny. Policeman Lockwood of the West 123d street station arrested the two men on complaint of Mrs. Angela with the West 123d street, who charges that they were sentenced to had been sent for a suit of clothes belonging to one of her lodgers. Later she found that they had pawned the suit. Charged with the alleged theft of clothing valued at $200, Philip Hernandez, 22, and Justo Ortiego, 24, 45 Johnson street, Brooklyn, were held in $2,500 bill for a further hearing. The men were accused of stealing the clothing from the home of Charles Vaughan, 145 Lee Hayward, 28, janitor of 64 East 124th street, was held in $2,500 bill for a further hearing, charged by Matthew Nelson, 40, of the same address, with assaulting him. Nelson charged that Heyward attacked him in the hallway, striking him on the head with an iron bed rail and then cutting him with a knife about the head, face and body. William Etheridge, 21, 199 West 122d street, who was arrested on a charge of bringing stolen property into the state, was turned over to Sheriff Charles Carmine of Pasquotank County, N. C. Nathaniel Green, 30, 262 West 125th street, was held in $2,500 ball for a charge of arraigned on a charge of burglary. He was breaking into the home of Mrs. Geraldine Hallaway, 2027 Seventh avenue, and stealing clothing and wearing apparel valued at $200. Before Magistrate Douraus. Thursday—A charge of possessing "policy" against Antonio Valacio, 21, against Seventh avenue, was adjourned to June 30. That he was being detained on Ellis Land awaiting deportation. When freed on ball he was seized by immigration authorities. Charged with violation of the Sullivan law, Moses Rhodes, 28, and Henry Harris, 21, both of 2 West 137th street, were held in $500 ball each for a further charge. Harris was accused of having a dangerous knife and Rhodes a blackjack. Last Wednesday—Joseph Sherman, 31, 2448 Eighth avenue, was held without ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned on a charge of burglary. He is alleged to have been caught in the act of breakin- g into the tailor shop of Harry Gorman, 2597 Eighth avenue. Arraigned with breaking into a vacant apartment, 2597 Eighth avenue and stealing a quantity of lead pipe and plumbing fixtures, Frederick Garner, 29, 116 West 134th street, was held without ball for a further hearing. Arraigned on a charge of burglary, James Chapple, 52, 130 West 134th street, was held without ball for a further hearing. Chapple is accused of breakin- g into the home of William Little- john, 194 West 134th street, on April 16 and stealing a radio horn valued at $235. St. Claire Frorester, 17, 233 West 136th street, was held without ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned on a charge of breaking into the office of Edgar Hurgins, 176 West 136th street, and stealing two typewriters and a phonograph. He was arrested when in possession of the alleged stolen property, it is charged. George Fassa, 33, white restaurant owner of 2444 Seventh avenue, and John Mondon, 15, 207 West 142d street, and John Mondon, 15, 207 West 142d street, or what in Special Sessions on charges of violating the Sullivan law. The two men were arrested by Detective Duggan of the West 152d street station after Thomas White, a truckman of 221 Harrison street, reported to the police that his car was stolen from his pocket while he was visiting Charles Lacey at 400 West 149th street. The detective alleges he The charter, which is shown in center, was awarded at a meeting held at the New York Urban League, 202 West 136th street. Samuel A. Allen, industrial secretary of the league, and John Tartamella, white, of the Journeyman's Union, were the speakers. The barber owners plan to make joint purchase, study improved methods of operation, and eventually operate their own linen supply business. found the pistol in Fassai's restaurant and that Fassai admitted he had purchased the weapon for $3 from Mondon. Harlem Court Friday—Moses Hammond, 24, $10 West 125th street, was held in $5,000 ball for a further hearing when arraigned on a charge of striking Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, 101 West 140th street, and throwing her down a flight of stairs during an altercation in his home. The woman is confined to Harlem Hospital, suffering from a fractured skull. Charged with the alleged theft of a possession containing sixteen yards of taffeta, Richard Williams, 15, salesman, 210 East Ninety-eighth street, was held in $1,500 ball for a further hearing. Williams is accused of stealing the package of taffeta from an express wagon at Ninety-eighth street and Third avenue. Euripides Gonzales, 20, a barber, 71 East 100th street, was held in $1,500 ball for trial in Special Session, which was made by a 13-year-old girl. The child testified that Gonzales lured her into his barber shop and attacked her. Edward Darries, 22, 1115; West 115th street, and Jose Torres, 30, 70 West 115th street, waived examination and were held in $300 ball each for trial in Speclan Sessions when arraigned on charges of possessing "policy" slip. Thursday—Samuel Hunter, 32, 65 Broomfield, 35, 65 Broomfield, 27, 165 Prisca, street, Newark, and James Robinson, 30, 45 West 132nd street, were arraigned on suspicion of having lured Arthur Hensel, 46 Manhattan avenue, to a tenement at 129th street and Seventh avenue, where he was robbed of $16, a watch and chain. They were held without ball for a further hearing. Humes Willd, 65, a concrete worker, 47 West 115th street, was held in $2500 game on a charge of skating William Dudley, address with a knife and causing him to be sent to Harlem Hospital for several hours. John Rock, 41, 133 West 14th street was held in a $1,500 ball for the Grand Jury when charged with assaulting 18-year-old Harold White, 275 Eighth avenue, with an iron bolt. The boy testified that Rock came to his home on April 20 and had a quarrel with his mother, after which he struck him on the head with an iron bolt which he held in a handheld device. Last Wednesday—Joseph Martin, 26, 72 East 122d street, was held in a $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury, charged by Mary Holloway, 21, of the same address, with beating and kicking her during a quarrel in their home. James Stewart, 27, a taxi cab chauffeur, 109 West 137th street, was held in a $1,500 ball for assaulting and robbing Mollie Prescott, 6 West 112th street, of her gold wrist watch while she was a passenger in his taxi cab. Scott Wallace, 24, 213 West 130th street, was held in a $2,000 ball for a further charge for possessing "policy numbers." Taint of the Sixth Division arrester Wallace at 215 Seventh avenue and he alleges he found seventy "policy" alips in his possession. Rafael Rodriguez, 27, 70 East 110th street, was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury on a statutory charge made by an 18-year-old girl who charged that Rodriguez attacked her after she had become unconscious by drinking wine he gave her. Rodriguez is alleged to have admitted to when arrested. Mamie Smith, 222 East 110th street, was discharged when Gertrude Smith, 35, 1539 Third avenue, refused to press a complaint of felonious assault against her. MALICIOUS MISCHIEF LAID TO CONTRACTOR Charged with malicious mischief, Alfred R. Gray, 22, an electrical contractor, 2449 Seventh avenue, was held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned Friday in Harlem Court before Magistrate Well. Gray was arraigned on complaint of Nathan Borsher, white, 1091 Longfellow avenue, who is the owner of 60-64 East 134th street. He told the magistrate that on April 17, without authority, Gray disconnected the electric service in the house. Borsher said he employed an electrician to install a new house connection at a cost of $8 and that after the electrician (Gray) again disconnected the wires, resulting in the tenants being without light for a few hours, he said. Only Will buy a lot near LAKE RONKONKOMA $5 PER MONTH These lots are high and dry. Titles are guaranteed. A wonderful location which is becoming more and more popular every day. The demand for these lots will be such that you will be able to sell at a profit in a comparatively short time. Others have become rich promoting land which has increased in value. You can do the same. Make Money in Real Estate Read what these millionaires have said about land: "I advise women to invest in real estate. It is the safest means of investing money." HETTY GREEN. "More money has been made in real estate than in all industrial investments combined." ANDREW CARNEGIE. "No investment is so safe, so sure, so certain to enrich its owner as undeveloped really." GROVER CLEVELAND. What They Did You Can Do! $10.00 cash and only $5.00 per month will start you on the right road to independence. Profit by the increasing values in real estate. Pick out good property and let it increase in value. You can do no better than to buy this Lake Ronkonkoma property. AT PRESENT AVAILABLE A FEW VERY DESIRABLE OUR RATES ARE LOW --- OUR SERVICES UNSURPASSED Counsel Warns of Domestic 'Racket Former 'Alderman Asserts Women Are Arrested to Save Wages Calling attention to the fact that numerous householders employ domestic help and, after withholding their money as long as possible, have them arrested on charges of larceny in order to escape paying the wages. John William Smith, attorney, 26 Cortlandt street, has asked The Amsterdam News to acquaint workers of their rights under the law. The lawyer, who is a former alderman, said in part: "It has come to my notice, through several working women, that it has become a common practice for them to take positions in certain families to work by the week, and then, when the time comes for payment, the servant is usually charged with some offense, in order to prevent her from collecting the wages which are due her. "The law is very specific in its protection of women who work for wages, and the law even goes so far All buy near- like Ronkonkoma and dry. Titles are guaranteed. A work more and more popular every day. To such that you will be able to sell at a price. Others have become rich promoting you can do the same. Money in Real Estate the millionaires have said about the investing "More money has been made in real estate than in all industrial investments combined." ANDREW CARNEGIE. But They Did You Can $10.00 cash and only $5.00 per month, the right road to independence, creasing values in real estate, property and let it increase can do no better than Ronkonkoma pr Park Lincoln Edgecombe Ave PRESENT AVAILABLE A FREELY DESIRABLE BOOM APARTMENT KITCHENETTE AND BATH TITES ARE LOW --- OUR SELL UNSURPASSED Frence M Edgecombe Ave and THREE ROWS KITCHENETTE and INQUIRE ON PREMISES s to issue an order of arrest in case that a judgment is rendered for wages and the execution returned unsatisfied, and your paper will be performing a public duty in making known to the unintelligent working persons how to obtain their rights. "Where a person has worked for wages, and the wages are not pald, it is only necessary to apply to the Clerk of the Court, if it is a poor person, and a free summons will be issued and there will be no question that any judge will render every aid and assistance to the injured person." The attorney recently acted as counsel for a woman domestic who was charged with larceny of $20. after she had been engaged to work—and had not been paid. She was acquitted when nailed to court. Mr. Smith immediately began two actions, each for $10,000, for false arrest and malicious prosecution. Another was engaged for $15 a week, worked eight days, and was arrested when she left because of the wretched accommodations given her for sleeping in. She received judgment for wages in the Seventh District Municipal Court and immediately began suit for false arrest. Slaver Paroled COLUMBIA, S. C. April 28 (ANP) —Grady Watson, who gained fame fourteen years ago when he was sentenced to life imprisonment for shooting and killing "the wrong man," has been paroled by the governor upon the recommendation of the board of pardons and the citizens of Anderson County. Page Twenty-three $10,000 BAIL HOLDS MAN IN DRUG CHARGE High ball of $10,000 was set for Abdul Hack, 35, a restaurant worker, 225 East Ninety-ninth street when he was held for trial in Special Sessions on a charge of possession of drugs last Wednesday in Harlem Court. Patrolman Mache of the East 104th street station told Magistrate Well that he found two decks of heroin in Hack's possession when he arrested him at 1924 Second avenue. He declared that six more packets were found in the hallway. INSURANCE MEN WILL EXPLAIN ENDOWMENTS The New York branch of the Victory Life Insurance Company of Chicago will explain individual endowments for increasing church incomes at a meeting of the Abyssinian Baptist Church Community Forum, 132 West 138th street, tomorrow night. Lemuel L. Foster is manager of the local office. Aaron Smith is president of the forum. George Holland, 28, an auto washer, 282 Broome street, Newark, who was suspected of being a vender of narcotics, was sentenced to the New York County Penitentiary for an indefinite term Friday by the Court of Special Sessions. $5 PER MONTH ROMA A wonderful location today. The demand for at a profit in a com-moting land which has real Estate and about land: "No investment is so safe, so sure, so certain to enrich its owner as undeveloped really." GROVER CLEVELAND. You Can Do! A month will start you on indence. Profit by the in- real estate. Pick out good it increase in value. You better than to buy this Lake roma property. coln A FEW TMENTS PATH R SERVICES Mills Avenue ROOMS and BATH ISES --- EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. Hancock, president and general Manager, Sadie Worrall, executive director, 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York. per year in the United States; foreign, $250. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Main Office, 2293 Seventh Ave. Brooklyn Office, 1635-1650 Fulton St. Jersey Office, 1635-1650 Fulton St. N. 1. London Office, Gorringe's News Agency, Litt. 9-A Green Street, Leicester Square, London, W. C. 2. Foreign Advertising Representative; W. B. Ziff Company, 605 South Dearborn St., Chicago, IL; 210 Wailer Blvd., Atlanta, Ga.; 515 Fifth Ave., New York. Address all communications and mail all checks and money orders possible only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2228 Seventh Ave, New York City. Wednesday, April 30, 1930 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. Passing the Buck "PASSING THE BUCK" is a slang phrase for evading responsibility by placing it upon someone else. It is a favorite dodge among those who lack the moral courage to face an issue squarely. The latest institution to use it is the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. THE VICE-PRESIDENT of this great company, Leroy A. Lincoln, was asked by Ernest N. Barringer of Harlem why the company did not employ Negroes on its staff. As the company does a business of millions of dollars every year among Negroes, Mr. Barringer thought that it should be willing to give Negroes employment. Mr. Lincoln's answer was that the company itself had no prejudice, but that there would be "serious objection" on the part of the company's white employees, which would result in an uncomfortable situation for both white and colored employees, if any colored ones should be engaged. Individually and collectively, Mr. Lincoln continued, the company has "the highest regard for the colored race and the position it occupies in the community." He made the further point that his company issues policies to Negroes and other large insurance companies do not. IT IS TOUCHING to see this great company show such sudden solicitude for the racial sensibilities of its present employees. According to the scathing articles written by Fannie Hurst some time ago the Metropolitan Company is not so tender in its regard for those employees' wages. Miss Hurst described the salaries of those employees as outrageously low. Mr. Lincoln wishes us to believe that a company with the power to make its employees stand for low wages has not the power to make them stand for Negroes as fellow workers. IN THESE DAYS of unemployment, or any other days, just how many of the white employees would quit their jobs if colored employees were installed beside them? How many of them would dare voice an objection if the head of the company told them to work with Negroes and treat them right? THE CRY of "objection of employees" has been raised every time that Negroes have been proposed for jobs they have not held before. It was expected to make trouble forty years ago when colored teachers were appointed to schools in white neighborhoods; but the trouble never materialized. Instead of that, the colored teachers became popular with the pupils and the pupils' parents. The cry was raised when the wife of Congressman DePriest was invited to the White House; but none of the white objectors left the house when the lady was presented. White people looked for a little earthquake when Samuel J. Battles was appointed to the police force; but the police department survived the shock, no white policemen resigned, and now there are a hundred or more colored policemen in New York. The fire houses were supposed to burn down when Wesley Williams was made a fireman; but Williams is now a lieutenant and the fire department has not lost its morale. MR. LINCOLN knows full well that if the heads of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company announced a policy of employing qualified Negroes the white employees would not quit; that if any of them did so there would be other white employees willing to take their places. There is no need of "passing the buck" to white employees, who, after the first flurry, have always settled down to work harmoniously with Negroes. In such matters, the prejudice is at the head of an organization, not at its foot. If Mr. Lincoln means what he said about his high regard for colored people, he will not be deterred from employing Negroes by the prejudices of white underlings, whose opinions he would disregard in any other matter affecting the company. IT IS TRUE, as Mr. Lincoln says, that the Metropolitan Company issues policies to Negroes and other large companies do not. That is a matter for gratitude, but the company should feel the same gratitude as the Negro. As a matter of fact, such a policy is a shrewd stroke of business; it has helped to make the Metropolitan Company the greatest in America by giving it a virtual monopoly on Negro insurance. It would be bad for the Metropolitan if the other large companies should suddenly decide to deal with Negroes; it would mean a splitting up of the field which the Metropolitan now has to itself. IF MR. LINCOLN personally is opposed to the hiring of Negroes, let him say so. It is neither courageous nor dignified for the head of a great corporation to pass the buck to his underpaid clerks. Preachers and Politics Rambling Ruminations Constructive Thinking Constructive Thinking Durham, N. C., brought out the usual constructive thinking on race problems. The summation of its findings is that the essential objectives to be attained in Negro life pivot around basic economic factors; that normal conditions can be attained by the pursuit of accepted practices in business, politics, training and labor; that the losses in Negro employment are not due solely to race discrimination; and that many organized forces are working in the interest of the Negro. ON THE BASIS of these findings the conference made several recommendations. It advocated a system of vocational guidance by which Negro education should be based on the actual demands of business and industry. It called for the co-ordination and correlation of Negro business, church and press. It emphasized the education of the Negro for economic efficiency, especially in technical occupations. It deplored the tendency of Negroes to leave the farm, which has been their chief economic hold. IT IS UNQUESTIONABLE that an economic problem has been created by large masses of Negroes migrating to great industrial centers, where periods of unemployment, which Negroes are the first to suffer, work hardships. It is also deplorable that so many have left the farms, for on a farm, whether a man makes much money or little, he can always have the necessities of life and some of the comforts IT IS TRUE, HOWEVER, that many of the migrants would not have left the farms if there had been any security of tenure or assurance of freedom from oppression. The masses of Negroes should stay on the farms and they would stay there if they were treated decently in the South. Southern oppression is the big fact behind all the other facts and it needs no finding. Therefore it was not mentioned in the conference's report. Such conferences, when held in the South, must be tact-finding as well as fact-finding. It was well, too, for the conference not to dwell upon conditions likely to encourage self-pity, but to try to find ways for the Negro to fight his own way out of his troubles. THE Forum for May car- ries an animated debate on this subject by Bishop James Cannon, who gained fame by participating in the last campaign, and Heywood Broun, columnist. Bishop Cannon indulges in moral plaintitudes, while Mr. Broun abounds in brilliant and blighting epithets. I apprehend that the unanimous verdict of the Forum readers will award the victory to the columnist against the preacher-politician. Strangely enough, the Literary Digest for April 26, wholly independently of the Forum debate, contains a symposium on the same subject. This topic is becoming a burning issue all along the line. "Should the Negro preacher play politics?" constitutes an engaging subject for debate within the field bounded by the color line. The function of the preacher under the older religious dispensation was that of a sky plot, to facilitate the transition of the soul from this world to the next. Less and less stress is nowadays being laid on the world to come, and many of us are now in a function which concerns itself mainly with the world that is here and now. But under either, the old dispensation or the new, all will agree that the chief function of the preacher is to make men good, and to keep them in the path of right- BERLIN. MARRIAGE or other forms of race-mixing of Negroes and Jews with Germans will be prohibited if a bill introduced into the Reichstag recently becomes law. The sponsors of the bill are the Nationalist-Socialist party, headed by Dr. Hitler, and the Nationalist party, headed by Dr. Hugenberg. The bill, Article 4, reads: "Whoever undertakes to hurt the natural fecundity of the German people by artificial methods; or by contributes in the least degree to the breaking up of the German race by a mixture of Jew, Negro, or other people of color, will be imprisoned for the crime of harming the race." The bill, it is believed, is aimed chiefly at the Jews, as the number of Negroes and other colored people in Germany is small. Berlin has between 200 and 300 Negroes, nearly all from her former colonies, while Hamburg is a floating population of several hundred thousand all sailors. Negroes are rare, sight in other parts of Germany. There is no color line in Ger- cousiness by appealing to their conscience. In order to safeguard his ministry, the minister must go so far to keep himself unspotted from the world that men of all persuasions will look up to him as their moral A. - Kelly Miller - monitor. This he cannot do if he solls his soul with the lower motive of dirty politics. Politics has operated on the lower ethical level from the time when Jacob became the head of the household of Israel by swindling his brother out of his birthright down to the election of BY J. A. ROGERS many, and the majority of Negroes are musicians or movie actors. The colored women in Germany are nearly all of them born there of black fathers and German mothers. During the last war several Negroes served in the German army and navy in the ranks with the whites. The ex-Kaiser had several Negro favorites, one of them being Sabac-el-Cher, who was bandmaster of his favorite regiment, while an American Negro, Karl Wilson, was bandmaster of the First Grendel Regiment at Königsberg. It is hardly believed that the bill will become law with its anti-Jewish and anti-color clause. La Deppe Colonale, Paris daily, speaking of the bill says: "The German people, as everyone knows, consider themselves as God's own people. In their eyes, men of color are not human beings and as such merit no consideration. They have never been able to understand why our black sharpshooters should be treated as men. The cruelties of fathers or a deske von Pittkramer in Sao Paulo, the cruelties of the erosos, without question of the methodical examination of the Herreros, have forever fixed the opinion of the world on the attitude Herbert Hoover, who connived at the nullification of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. A political campaign cannot be successfully run on the Ten Commandments, the Sermon on the Mount and the Golden Rule. Page M. Raskob and Mr. Huston. The minister of the Gospel will have all the more wholesome influence on the people if it himself himself to his sphere and admonishes statesmen from the vantage point of his sacredetal aloofness. The Negro politician has plausible excuse and labor under enticing temptation to enter the political field. He is the most influential man in his group in most communities. His people look to him for wise leadership and guidance along all practical lines. It becomes his duty to give advice in all ways where he is obviously the best qualified man available for such counsel. When some great moral issue arises, he must do to perform his citizenship duty to keep the government in the duty it should go. But this is not what is meant by playing politics. Whenever a minister of the Gospel gets into the political mix-up for personal profit, he thereby prostitutes his high and holy office. The minister who takes money for campaign speeches or allows himself to be rewarded with office for political service is prostituting his sacred function for a piece of silver. The cause of the Negro church has been all but irreparably damaged by such ministerial indigences. One ounce of concrete illustration is worth a wagon load of abstract disquisition. It would be inviolent for me to set forth a catalogue of of the Germans towards black people. "Before the war a Negro was not permitted in the German ranks... Besides, the noise that the German press has made about the so-called 'Black Shame' is well-known. Indeed, one also knows only too well the keen curiosity of the German women in everything that concerns Negroes, and we recall very clearly what we, personally, saw of the suggestive scenes between these German women and Negroes in Berlin, Leipzig, Hamburg, and other cities. "Recently, even black boys seem to be enjoying special favor in certain high Prussian quarters, as one may see by reading the advertisements. Here, for instance, is one that was just published: "Handsome young Negro wanted as page in a chateau des Masures belonging to a count. Good salary! But whilst these handsome young Negroes are being sought to serve in the homes of German countesses, the German arillement is occupying itself with a law that is truly monstrous—a project that emanates from the National-Socialists of Hitler and the Nationalists of Hugenberg. "This idea of race superiority still thrives in Germany, and it was indeed a fortunate day for the black race when the Treaty of Versailles took its members out of the chitches of these dangerous beings. It is to be hoped that the Reclastch will give Hitler's bill the welcome that it deserves." PARIS. Musicians and students without funds coming here may in the future be called on to post a bond of from $50 to $1,000, if a proposition said to be made by the American Aid Society of Paris goes through. This proposed measure is said to be due to the large number of stranded Americans in Paris. From January 1 to March 31 the society gave aid to 129 persons, 33 of whom were sent back to the States, passage being paid by the society. This represents but a portion of those demanding aid. The society is kept up by funds subscribed mostly by rich Americans living here, but recently the demands have become so great that they are getting weary of giving. The same condition is said to exist at the American Hospital to which stranded Americans come from all public Exercises. All occupations are represented, but the majority of the musicians are colored, while the students are mostly white. The society has sent home several colored musicians, while other stranded ones are on the waiting list. Negro musicians come over in fairly large numbers in the tourist season to find themselves without work when the tourists are gone. Only a small percentage find regular employment and most of those have been here for a long time. Americans coming to Europe would do well to buy a return ticket, unless they have an assured income. A return ticket is good for a year and may be extended. PARIS. Events now happening in India are of great importance to all colour people the world over. If Ghana succeeds, it will mean the weakening of while domination everywhere. Edward Helsey, special correspondent for Le Journal, now with Ghandi in India, writes: "If Ghani triumphs, it will be a signal for a general uprising of all the races, yellow, red and black, which we have been holding so easily in check for such a long time. Loss of India will mean the SPECIAL ARTICLES PARIS. PARIS examples. During the last campaign even bishops, the spiritual leaders of thousands of members, put themselves on the payroll and under the dictation of Work and Raskob made dictated speeches for or against temperance, at a fixed stipend for each address. These moral exemplars dared not utter one word against either Republican or crookedness for fear of their penalty. What the leaders of their influence? Practical politicians have come to feel that they can approach the ordinary Negro preacher with a price for his political influence. Whenever a Negro preacher accepts office under a crooked politician, he is merely accepting a moral bribe. 'There is a certain mayor of a certain city in which lives a certain bishop who is said to be yoked in bonds of political fortune. This bishop is a priest, and the mayor, allowed his political pal to give him a high office. Whatever crookedness and wrongdoings this mayor may be charged with, this Godly bishop must either fly to his defense or keep a salutary silence. The ministers and people under his spiritual control must put finger to lip when the evil doings of the mayor are alleged. The natural moral energy of the people is repressed by the predicament of their bishop, and the stances of this kind will cut the nerve and paralyze the life of the church. What must be the spiritual future of the rising generation nurtured in such disciples hlp? Should the Negro minister play politics? Let a hundred unfortunate example which will occur to the Negro to determine his answer in the negative. downfall of England, says Helsey, and adds: "India is necessary to England, whose life and world politics have been built up during the last two centuries on the possession of the vast Indian empire. "England has a market in India, the loss of which nothing could compensate her. Deprived of India, England will practically cease to exist. She will be shorn of her prestige, of her secret force, of even of her means of subsistence as Samson when shorn of his locks. "Can you imagine a world from which England has disappeared? If it was the case, once the main pillar is knocked down under the whole European edifice will come crashing down. It is hardly possible to doubt, that." ... Apart from the fact that the East Indians are of distant Negro ancestry, and that there are also some 60,000,000 people in India who are closer to the Negro than a large number of Americans, Ghandi will be of special interest to Negroes. He will be a man while practising law in South Africa that first stirred him to agitation against England. Bringing Back YESTERYEARS One Year Ago The Fact Finding Conference at Durham, N. C., showed Negro business throughout the nation to be facing a critical period. The Board of Transportation and the Transit Commission were asked to name the 135th station of the new St. Nicholas avenue subway in honor of Dorrence Brooks, first member of the old Fifteenth Regiment to give his life in France during the World War. Howard Wyche, a Harlem compressed air worker, gave his life in a successful attempt to save forty laborers threatened with death when the air locks were jeopardized. Perry W. Howard, suspended assistant attorney general, was cleared of patronage charges by a Mississippi jury. Twenty-nine nurses were graduated from the Harlem Hospital Training School for Nurses. Five Years Ago The Booker T. Washington, steamship owned by Marcus Garvey's Black Star Line, was reported stranded at Miami, Fla. Frank L. Gillespie, president of Liberty Life Insurance Company of Chicago, dropped dead. Lincoln Hospital was threatened with closing. Clifton R. Wharton of Boston was sent as an accredited attaché of the American legation at Liberia after only a day's training at the State Department's Foreign Service School. White students objected to his staying in training a year. Arthur Waller was elected president of Newtown High School's General Organization despite the spirted battle put up for the post by two white schoolmates. Library Notes V. F. Calverton, editor and compiler of the book, "Anthology of American Negro Literature," will speak at the 135th street branch of the New York Public Library at 8:30. His subject will be "The New Spirit in Negro Literature." BOOK REVIEW Machines and Nightmares HOW AMERICA LIVES; by Harry W. Lalditer. ONE BILLION WILD HORSES; by Stuart Chase. Published by the League for Industrial Democracy, New York. RACES and nations, throughout the ages, have been judged by the achievements and condition of a tiny fraction of their population. It is traditional that the ancient Greeks were beacons of civilization. It is not realized how few were cultured compared to the total number of Greeks, that such a man as Leonidas, the hero of Thermopylae, could not read or write. There were seventeen million people in Greece, about one hundred of whom have come down in history and given the nation a reputation. The Italian Renaissance, likewise, is thought of in terms of one or two hundred artists, not of the millions of Italians behind them. It is the same with America, in the eyes of the world: is a synonym for material prosperity. Starving people in other countries dream of this one as Eldorado, where the poorest people ride to work in automobiles. Americans themselves share the delusion unless they happen to live in a country with a prosperous fact is that, like Greek culture and Italian art, the uplifted prosperity of this country is confined to small part of the population. This condition is set forth in a booklet by Harry W. Laddler, executive director of the League for Industrial Democracy. The title is "How America Lives" and the contents are depressing. According to the laboring class in America has very little share in the wealth it produces. As long ago as 1921 one per cent of the population owned thirty-three per cent of all the property! Ten per cent of the people received more than thirty per cent of the entire national income. Pickens Says:- OANP Imposed "Leadership" (For the Associated Negro Press.) WAS in Los Angeles in April, and we were all fighting like "heck" to defeat Judge Parker's confirmation as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. Dr. H. Claude Hudson, the president of the Los Angeles Branch of the N. A. A. C. P., was running around to every Negro organization in the city and sending messages to all those in the State, advising them to bombard the ears or eyes of Hoover and Shortridge and of the members of the Senate Committee on the Judiciary with telegrams demanding the defeat of Judge Parker, on the ground that he had al-ready made his opposition to the enforcement of the Constitution of the United States, by setting himself against the equal citizenship of Negroes in North Carolina, and thereby approving the nullification of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments, in so far as it is possible to nullify them. In one meeting of the colored women and white women of Los Angeles, I saw even white women, born and reared in the South, stand up and vote with the colored women against the confirmation of Parker, and put money on the table to send telegrams to that effect. But while all this was going on, there was still in existence one "Wilhelm R. Carter, Negro "leader," appointed and paid by "white" Baptists to "lead" the colored brethren and the Lord. Such supernatural leadership is always dangerous for any people anywhere, but often the individuals so imposed have been devoted and faithful to the interests of their own people in spite of the handicap of being hired and directed by others. But that takes exceptional character and courage. He happened to be present in the Second Baptist Church, one of the finest and best organized churches of the City of Los Angeles, when our form telegram was read there, and a motion was made that the congregation vote unanimously to send it to Washington. And what occasion? He tried to defeat it by his own efforts — a pretense to exceptional broad-mindedness. He rose and said: "I suggest that we should not condemn Judge Parker until we give him a chance to be heard; that we wait to hear from Judge Parker." But thanks to the horse sense of the average member of a church congregation, the Carter-Parker trick did not work; his treacherous suggestion was buried under an avalanche of adverse votes and the Parker confronting against the Parker confirming to Washington, to the great credit of the Second Baptist Church. Leadership like that is a very great handicap to a 'people, often a downright menace. Carter is being paid, directed and controlled by white people, who do not thoroughly understand the situation or the needs of colored folk, and yet by white power and the economic power which he represents, he is an important "leader" of the Negroes. by Harry W. Lald师. BURSES; by Stuart Chase, Industrial Democracy, New York. About the ages, have been judged and condition of a tiny fraction is traditional that the ancient art. It is not realized how few total number of Greeks, that zero of Thermopylae, could not nineteen million people in Greece, have come down in history and The Italian Renaissance, like one or two hundred artists, not and them. It is the same with The criticism is made that the possessors of this disproportionate wealth have an enormous economic, social and political power over the lives of others without the qualifications to wield it properly as agents of social progress. This is not the worst of the picture. In 1929 the United States Labor Bureau worked out a minimum budget for the American family of five, averaging about $250 a year, or $43.25 a week. This was regarded as the very lowest income on which a family could live with deceyncy and self-respect. Yet the average wage in all industries in 1927 was less than $35 a week, or $18 below the minimum. Highly-paid trades, with a daily wage of $10.58, seasonal unemployment reduced the weekly average to $37 a week, or $6 less than the minimum. This, of course, means misery. It means worry, sickness and death. Insurance company investigators have found that two and a quarter millions of American wage earners are constantly so sick as to be incapacitated for the ordinary pursuits of life. A direct relation has been discovered between poverty and sickness. Accidents, too, take a heavy toll among machine workers, and many of the chronic diseases are caused by the effects of industrial poisons. In families with low wages the mortality rate is more than three times as high as in families whose wages barely keep them out of the bread line. Even among the better-paid in many men are killed every year, many were killed in the battle of Getsburg. The total casualties of the American army in the World War did not equal the number of casualties to American workers in peaceful employments during the World War. It looks as if those who did not go to France were in more danger than those who went And this is our great American Eldorado! Yet the historians of the future probably will write of America in terms of its millionaires. "One Billion Wild Horses" is the striking title of a book by Stuart Chase, also published by the League for Industrial Democracy. It is an abridgment of Mr. Chase's book, "Men and Machines." The title refers to the total of horsepower in the machinery of the United States, England, Germany and France. There has been much argument as to whether machines, for all their power, are worth the human price that has been paid for them. Oswald Spengler thinks they motive and that some use marking will allow the machine and create a new world. Charles A. Beard thinks not. After setting forth these two extremes, Mr. Chase proceeds to examine the question for himself. First, he finds that not only the danger but the prevalence of machinery has been exaggerated. Of the more than 105,000,000 people in the United States who are 40,000 or more actively doing work that was dominated by machines. In the golden days of Greece that country had five million free men and twelve million slaves. Mr. Chase denies that a population seventy per cent slave is more than five per cent slave which is only five per cent slave. Thus far the argument favors the machine age. The author then points out the real dangers and weaknesses of dependence upon machinery. He says that machines throw men out of work. They use up such natural resources as oil and coal too fast. They will make the next war hideous beyond description. They centralize things too much, so that the destruction of one link in the complex chain will throw the whole system out of gear. If a single fuse is blown out, some modern homes the occupants can neither cook nor keep warm. If sewer water into the oil wells, it easily can in most of the world, industry be paralyzed. There is no need to speculate upon the effect of an ordinary earthquake. It almost looks as if the Almighty intended to punish man for his inventiveness. POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be published unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. (For a Dead Lover.) MAJESTIC loveliness glides by. An ivory vessel cleaves the sk. Tilting its beauty into the blue. Emerald lagoons were made for you. Yet I think of moments plecringly sweet— Of a hollow sound in an empty AUBREY BOWSER