Amsterdam News

Final Curtain Rung Down on Gilpin WOMAN DARES REV. BROWN TO TELL ABOUT ASSAULT THE FRANCHISE is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Unless You Register, You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register and Vote. VOL. XXI. NO. 24 Timely Topics OF THE WEEK What Could He Epect? THE Negro, organized labor and that great body of men and women known as liberals combined to give President Hoover the most stinging rebuke he has had since he took up his residence in the White House. A few more such strokes and his effectiveness as Chief Executive of the nation will be seriously impaired. But President Hoover invited and deserved the rebuke he received. He could have easily avoided it had he elected to permit human rights to prevail over his insane desire to retain a grip on the Solid South. In most European countries a similar situation would have resulted in the resignation of the Premier and his entire Cabinet; but in America we have no such way of ridding ourselves of Presidents who exhibit such a woeful lack of understanding of the signs of the times until the expiration of their terms. In the case of Judge Parker the signs appeared long before that Southerner appeared on the scene, in the Senate fight over the confirmation of Charles E. Hughes to be Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court. Hughes' character and ability were never questioned and these were sufficient to offset his conservatism. Nevertheless, it was clearly revealed during the course of the fight that a more liberally minded Chief Justice would have been more desirable. Unmistakable as were the signs, Hoover, rejoicing in the ultimate confirmation of Hughes, proceeded to name a conservative, anti-Negro, anti-unionist, undistinguished and unknown "illy white" Republican for the vacancy. A loss of prestige, a waning confidence in his ability, a hard, uphill fight for members of his party about to come up for re-election and a well-allenated Negro vote are the result. What, though, could he expect? Says Mate Forced Leap From Window Woman Injured Slightly, Asserts, He Shot Her Another Time Alleged to have assaulted his wife and forced her to jump from the third story window of their home at 149 West, 140th street, John Moore, 30, was held in $2,000 ball for a further hearing today when arraigned Monday in Heights Court before Magistrate McQuade. Mrs. Laulie Moore told the police that she was obliged to jump out of the third floor window of her home to save herself from being killed by her husband. She told the police that about three months ago, following an alteration in their home, her husband shot her in the right leg and disappeared. She was confined to Harlem Hospital for several days. On May 5, Moore returned home and announced he was going to kill her. Mrs. Moore said. As he started towards her, she fearing he would carry out his threat, leaped out of the car. She landed on the sidewalk but escaped serious injury, and after treatment was able to regain at home. Her husband again escaped, but was located Sunday by Detectives Boyden and McGrohan of the West, 123d street station at 131st street and Seventh avenue, and arrested on a charge of felonious assault. FIRST SECTION. Page General Local and National News. 1, 2 Society, Weddings and Club News.. Northern Cities and South Intels.. Of Interest to Women.. Dowry and Household Hints.. Dowry and The Churches and Secret Orders.. Amusement Dress. kids' Pages ..... $. Local News, Music and Radio ..... SECOND SECTION. Sports.....12. Brooklyn News.....14. Commercial Items and Real Estate. Ellenton's and Special Articles. ADVERTISING INDEX. Business Guide Brooklyn Classified Classified Advertising.....16, 16, 17, 1 Real Estate.....1 Published Every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2253 7th Ave. Buried With Military Honors JUNE 18, 1865 MILITARY HONORS were accorded the late Major William II. Jackson, retired, veteran of the Spanish-American and World Wars. Photo shows casket as it was borne from gun calcison into St. James' Presbyterian Church, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue. (Story on Page Three.) PRO-PARKER G.O.P. SENATORS TO FACE STIFF OPPOSITION WASHINGTON, D. C., May 12. — Terms of nine of the twenty-nine Republican Senators who voted for confirmation of Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina, whose nomination to be an Associate Justice, of the United States Supreme Court was rejected by the Senate, and three of those who were paired in favor of the nomination, will expire March 3, 1931. Six of their seats are endangered If the Nerg electorate should carry out threats of reprisal made before the vote on the nomination of Judge Parker was taken. Nine Whose Terms Explire. Nine Whose Terms Expire. The nine Republican senators who voted for Judge Parker and whose terms will expire March 3 next are Henry J. Allen of Kansas, David Bair, Jr., of New Jersey, Frederick H. Gillett of Massachusetts, Arthur R. Gould of Malne, Daniel B. Hastings of Delaware, Henry K. Ross of New York, C. McGillah of Ohio, Joseph H. Metcalf of Rhode Island and Patrick J. Sullivan of Wyoming. Those who were paired in favor of the nomination are Senators Guy D. Goff of West Virginia, Lawrence C. Phipps of Colorado and Joseph R. Grundy of Pennsylvania. Senators Baird, Gillett, Goff, and Phipps have announced their intention to retire from the Senate at the close of their present terms. They will not be candidates for renomination in the primaries in their states. The seats, however, filled by them are regarded as doubtful, as are also the seats of Senators John M. Robison of Kentucky, who was paired against the nomination, and Metcalf, who voted for the nomination. Situation in New Jersey. Senator Baird is now serving by THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News appointment of the governor of New Jersey. He withdrew from the contest for the nomination in favor of Dwight W. Morrow. Former Senator Joseph W. Frelinghuysen is opposing Mr. Morrow. In off-year elections in the middle of presidential terms the Negro vioz, though small, is the balance of power. In 1922, the last off-year senatorial election in New Jersey, former Senator Edward L. Edwards, Democrat, defeated Mr. Frelinghuysen' by a plurality of less than 90,000 votes. In 1928, running on the ticket with President Hoover, Senator Hamilton F. Kean' defeated Senator Edwards by a plurality of 243,000. The situation in Massachusetts is similar to that in New Jersey. In both states the big issue is prohibition. Former Senator William M. Butler has announced himself as a candidate for the "Republican" senatorial nomination. He is espousing the dry cause in spite of the claim that only a wet can be elected in Massachusetts. Senator Allen is most likely to escape any direful result from any reprisal of Negro voters in Kansas unless they should direct their efforts against him in the primaries. Kan- (Continued on Page Two.) Koenig to Receive Tribute of G.O.P.'s Harlem Republicans Will Laud County Leader at Dinner The Nineteenth and Twenty-first Assembly district Republicans will pay tribute to Samuel S. Koenig, white, chairman of the G. O. P., New York county committee, on June 7. The projected dinner to Mr. Koenig was decided after a conference between leaders of the two districts at Appalachian Regional Office. The place has not been announced, according to Col. Charles W. Fillmore, leader in the Nineteenth, and Charles W. B. Mitchell, leader of the eastern unit of the Twenty-first, who pointed out the backing Mr. Koenig has given to Harlem's two G. O. P. assemblymen. The joint committee to have charge of arrangements for the dinner consists of Hamilton Travis, Arthur E. Francis, William A. Cornell, Sol Johnson, Edward O. Austin, Hester Green, Sadie Wright, Jane Crolle, Dr. Charles H. Roberts, Jerome P. Ottley, Abbey Lemar Perkins, John K. Perkins, William Paulkner, Harold G. Burke, Andrew, and Conrad Johnson, representing the Twenty-first Assembly district; and William McGruder, John Dunn, Rushford Lord, Joseph Dixon, Rosa Blocker, Blanch Bond, Wilmina Carter, Alderman Fred J. Moore, Michigan C. Brown, Clayton T. A. French, John D. Saunders, Myles A. Paige, Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers, the Rev. Edward M. Gillard and Sidney E. Diney; represents the Twenty-first Assembly district. Mr. Mitchell and William S. serve as joint chairmen; Mr. Cornell, as secretary, and Mr. Lord, as treasurer. FIRST TO PAY DEATH PENALTY FOR BURGLARY RALEIGH, N. G., May 12—Ernest Brumfield was put to death in the electric chair at the State's Prison Friday for burglary in the first degree. He was the first person ever executed in this State for first degree burglary, one of the four-capital crimes in North Carolina. Harlem River Claims Two; Youth Dies Trying Rescue New York City waters began taking their season tail of victims in the hot months last Wednesday when John Beauregard, 17, 58 West 134th street, and his friend, Joseph Hamel, 18, 108 West 137th street, were drowned while swimming in Harlem River off East 128th street. The tragedy occurred when Beauregard was seized with cramps in the chilly water. Witnesses said Hamel sought to aid his friend and his efforts proving futile, the two boys died together. Police of the Marine division began searching for the bodies at once but neither was recovered until shortly before noon on Thursday, when they were found by Lieutenant Kelly of the East 126th street station. Both young men are survived by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hamel, and Mr. and Mrs. James B. Beauregard, with whom they lived. Court Holds White Cord-Puller Clerk Court Holds White Cord-Puller Clerk Accused of "Increasing" Weight of Meat, He Faces Trial Accused of employing trickery to sell meats below the purported weight, Morris Licherman, 25, white, 1311 Great avenue, who is employed in a butcher shop at 2851 Eighth avenue, was held in $500 bail for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned Thursday in Heights Court before Magistrate Ford. Irving Snech, 20, white, 79 Somerset street, who is also employed in the shop, was arrested, but was discharged when it was shown that he had nothing to do with the sale of the meat, to Mrs. Alexander. Policeman Hawkins of the West 133th street station told the magistrate that Lieberman was able to cheat his customers by attaching a string to the scale and pulling the string while weighing meats. In this way the scale would register more weight than the scale. Lieberman was arraigned on complaint of Mrs. Sadie Alexander, 2899 Eighth avenue. She testified that she purchased a chicken "welting" four pounds, for which she paid Lieberman $1.40. Later when she reweighed the chicken she found it only weighed two and a quartet pounds. She served the chicken to Lieberman Hawkins and he returned to the store with Mrs. Alexander. Upon examining the scale the officer discovered a string which, when pulled, caused the scale to register. Charles Gilpin Buried Services in Tren Small Group Bows at Who Achieved Fam of "Emper Charles Gilpin Buried After Simple Services in Trenton Baptist Church TRENTON, N. J., May 13—The final curtains here yesterday for Charles Gilpin, and after service he was buried in Lambertville Cemetery of actors and his family paid the last tribute to TRENTON, N. J., May 13. The final curtain was run down here yesterday for Charles, Gilpin, and after a simple funeral service he was buried in Lambertville Cemetery. A small group of actors' and his family received the last tribute to the noted actor. Famous once for his portrayal: of the title role in Eugene O'Neill's "Emperor roles," Gilpin died May 6 at Eldredge Park, near here, where he lived in his cottage and raised chickens. He had been in retirement and elevated his race with his art. since leaving the cast of the play which brought him fame. Gilpin's voice failed him, and he quit the company. Woolstock, N. Y., on June 19, 1928. His voice returned, but death claimed at 51. Charles H. Moore of "The Green Pastures and Jessie H. Mays" was his matricial association both old thespians, who knew Gilpin when he was unknown and were his companions when he was at the crest of the theatrical glory, were there. The New John A. White pastor of the life. The Shiloh Baptist Church, delivered a simple address on the life of the actor. The Rev August E. Jensen, rector of N. Monica's Episcopal chickens. He was elevated Gilpin as one who elevated his race with his art. Gilpin's favorite hymn, "Sun of My Soul," was sung by the actors and other mourners. A wreath from his family and one each from "The Green Pastures" company and the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association were the only floral remembrances. The noted thespian was born in Richmond, Va. His father was a factory worker, Peter Gilpin, and his companions when he was at the crest of the theatrical glory, were there. The New John A. White pastor of the life. (Contained on Page Two.) 一 Saturday Morning Attack on Noted Pastor of Mother Zion Church Leaves Him With Scarred Face Why was the Rev. James W. Brown, D.D., pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, subjected to an attack by a woman on Saturday morning? Did it have any connection with his alleged engagement to Miss Andrades Lindsay, pianist? These are the questions being asked yesterday in Harlem as the pretty and young Mrs. Justine Alexander, 158 West 131st street, defied him to make any statement in connection with the affair. SUPREME COURT RULES AGAINST WHITE-SLAYER NEW ORLEANS, May 12 (ANP)—The Supreme Court has refused to issue a writ of mendamus to compel Judge A. D. Heurius of the criminal district court to appoint a special lumacy-compromise to determine the mental status of Charles Guerand, white ex-policeman, at the time he shot and killed a 14-year-old girl because she refused his advances. GANGDOM'S TO CABARRE IN EXTORT Court Orders Interracial Bars to Await Heart Smashing Ni The clutching talons of the was viewed as menace to Harler when three men were held without the Heights Court on charges of pleasure seekers. GANGDOM'S THREAT TO CABARETS SEEN IN EXTORTION CASE Court Orders Interracial Trio Kept Behind Bars to Await Hearing on Charge of Smashing Night Resort The clutching talons of the strong arm gangster industry was viewed as menace to Harlem's cabaret operators Thursday when three men were held without bail for a further hearing in the Heights Court on charges of wrecking a rendezvous for night pleasure seekers. George Maine, 26, 201 East 131st street, was arrested on charges of attempted extortion and wilfully wrecking a cabaret when demands for cash were refused. Two white men, Jerry Starell, 49, 259 East 181st street, and Vincent Zacchiao, 32, 354 East 181st street, were also taken into custody. Police Seek Link. Following the arrest of the trio the police sought to link them with the police sought to link them with the reckless wrecking of cabares, particularly that of the Plantation Club where damage amounting to $25,000 was done. Leroy Gavan, owner of a cabaret in a private house at 164 West 132d street, appeared as complainant against the accused men when they were arraigned before Madrigate Fried After Simple Centon Baptist Church At Bier of Noted Actor, me on Stage as Star Superior Jones" Comment on Page 9 The final curtain was rung down Gilpin, and after a simple funeral Portville Cemetery. A small group the last tribute to the noted actor. the Shiloh Baptist Church, delivered a simple address on the life of the actor. The Rev August E. Jensen, rector of St. Monica's Episcopal Church, viewed Gilpin as one who elevated his race with his art. Gilpin's favorite hymn, "Sun of My M soul," was sung by the actors and other mourners. A wreath from his family and one each from "The Green Pastures" company and the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association were the only floral remembrances. The noted thesian was born in Richmond, Va. His father was a factory worker, Peter Gilpin, and his mother was Mrs. Caroline White Gilpin, a nurse in the city hospital. Gil- (Continued on Page Two.) WHENEVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. 2 SECTIONS—20 PAGES—5 CENTS "Any statement of defense coming from Dr. Brown at this time without incriminating himself will be libelous," she told a reporter for The Amsterdam News, and added: "He dare not make a statement. I am perfectly willing to state all the facts in the case, but not until I have seen my lawyer. He dare not commit himself and tell the truth." In such words the pretty matron, now separated from her husband, unburdened herself when asked about the attack she is alleged to have committed on the minister because of what she believed was an abrupt turn of his affections in another di- police sought to link them with the recent wrecking of cabarets, particularly that of the Plantation Club, where damage amounting to $25,000 was done. Leroy Gavan, owner of a cabaret in a private house at 164 West. 132d street, appeared as complainant against the accused men when they were arraigned before Magistrate Ford. He testified that, on the early morning of April 14, the two white men visited his establishment and demanded $500 in cash. They announced that they needed money badly, Gavan said, threatening him if he failed to comply with their demand. But Gavan did refuse and, as a result, it is alleged, his cabaret was wrecked. Interior Wrecked. Chairs were reduced to Kindling, pictures were smashed, and other fittings demolished. The men then fled from the building. The damage was estimated at several hundred dollars. Maline is accused by the police of being a "spotter" for the two white men, who are alleged to have declared themselves as being gangsters who would not hesitate to wield guns if their demands for money were refused. According to the police, Maline was familiar with Harlem night clubs and he would select likely victims for the alleged extortion plot. The two white men would then act on his suggestions, it is charged. PRESIDENT BORNO QUITS NATIONAL PALACE PORT AU PRINCE, Halli, May 12—Former President Louis Borno and his family left the National Palace Saturday and moved to their home at Petionville so the official residence could be repaired for Mr. Borno's successor, Eugene Roy. The American High Commissioner, Brig. Gen John H. Russell, and other American officials paid their respects to the outgoing executive. The attack on Dr. Brown occurred Saturday morning in the pastor's office. Mrs. Alexander has not been arrested. The noted clergyman appeared in his pulpit Sunday morning with a livid scar marring his check. Dr. Brown could not be reached at his home, office or church for a statement. He was out, it was said, and would not be back soon. The minister maintained, it is said, that there was no close relationship between him and Mrs. Alexander and there was naturally no breaking off. His side of the affair was evidently accepted by the police when the Rev. Mr. Brown failed to make a complaint and there was no witness to charge Mrs. Alexander with assault. The minister's wife, Martha Hill Brown, died May 3, while her husband lay stricken with pneumonia at St. Luke's Hospital, Mr. Brown directs the affairs of the mother church of the A. M. E. Zion connection. His is one of the largest congregations, with a community church and plant worth $500,000. He holds degrees from Shaw and Lincoln Universities and Livingston College. Dr. Brown is also active in PhD Beta Sigma Fraternity, the Masony Elks, Oddfellows, the Clubmen's Beneficial League, the Ministerial Brotherhood and the Harlem League. Bishop W. S. Brooks Weds New England Club Woman OCEANPORT, N. J., May 12.—The marriage of Miss Elizabeth C. Carter of New Bedford, Mass., to Bishop W. Sampson Brooks of the A. M. E. Church, San Antonio, Texas, was solemnized here at noon today at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Reverby G. Ransom. The bride is a former president of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs and is now president of the Northeastern Federation branch of the same organization. She is a active war worker, and is now a teacher in the New Bedford public schools. Bishop Brooks has pastored A. M. E. churches at Nashville, Chicago, St. Louis, and Baltimore. He was served to the bishopric in 1920, and served to eight years as Bishop of West Africa, but two years ago was transferred to San Antonio. Bishop and Mrs. Brooks will reside at 908 Dawson street, San Antonio, Texas. CORRECTIONS It is Miss Gladys MacDonald, 201 Edgecombe avenue, and not Mrs. Ernest MacDonald, 103 West 141st street, who is president of the Guild to the International Hospital, 2348 Seventh avenue, as reported on page six of last week's issue of The Amsterdam News. In the story last week telling of the arrest of two white butchers for using a string to pull down their scales in a room where they were nonexclusively stated that the address, 2651 Eighth avenue, was near 151st street. The shop is between 152d and 153d streets. PRO-PARKER SENATORS FACE FIGHT PRO- Republican Control Negroes Carry Out All Northern Democra Voted Against Confir ern Republicans S (Continued) Republican Control Endangered if Negroes Carry Out Threats of Reprisal All Northern Democrats, Except Steck, Iowa, Voted Against Confirmation, While Northern Republicans Stood With Hoover (Continued from Page One.) sas will not hold its primaries until August 5. By that time he will have had a chance to return to the state and explain his defense of Judge Parker and his vote to confirm, if it is possible, to his constituents. had been rejected he overheard a conversation between two men on a street car. "Well, we gave the South hell to day." Senator Blease said one of them remarked. The other asks Ohio Senators in Danger. On the other hand, Senator McCullough stands in the greatest danger from a reprisal. The Negro vote in Ohio was a victory for Simeon D. Fess, who carried the brunt of the Parker defense even to the extent of attacking members of the board of directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People as communists and socialists, were deluged with telegrams urging them to oppose Judge Parker. It is not improbable that the voters of Ohio will seek to defeat him in the primaries which will be held in that state on August 12. Delaware is listed among those states which may send Democratic candidates to the North Carolina elections. Senator Hastings plans to make his appeal to the voters of the state to stand by him on his record of fairness, to which he referred in his remarks on the Senate floor in support of Judge Parker. Grundy May Feel Effects. There is a possibility that Senator Grundy may be reminded of his vote for Judge Parker in the party primaries in Pennsylvania on May 10. Secretrate J. Davis is poisoning him for the nomination. Senators Sullivan, Meteelf and Gould will escape any reprisal from voters because of the paucity of them in their states. The next primaries for choosing for the Senate and House of Representatives will be in Pennsylvania. They follow by four days the primaries in Oregon, May 16, in which Senator Charles L. McNary, who was paired against confirmation, is a candidate for renomination. Blease Holds Post-Mortem. Senators Coleman D. Blease of South Carolina and Park Trammell of Florida, both Democrats, held a post-mortem last Thursday to determine the nomination of Judge Parker was due to the Negro opposition. Senator Blease, who voted for confirmation of Judge Parker, related to the Senate that after the nomination 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 ICE CREAM 32 Delicious Bricks. $1.60 Flavors ..... HICKS, 126 West 143rd St. Phone Brad. 3239 Kindly order at least one day ahead. Order II because it needs not because it's cheap. Eat like girls. LINCOLN RECREATION CENTRE Applicants for positions address uptown office Lincoln Recreation Centre 2343 Seventh Ave. Don't let your teeth decay. Bear in mind that your teeth are as important as any mem- ber of your body. Don't wait until they ache. Come in to day for a free examination. Reliable Dentistry GAS — X-RAY NOVOCAINE PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU Plates Repaired While You Wait DR. DR.M SUN 295 W. 275 W. Page Two had been rejected he overheard a conversation between two men on a street car. "Well, we gave the South hell today," Senator Blease said one of them remarked. The other asked how. "By beating, Parker," the first one replied, said Senator Blease. "A lady sitting beside me touched my arm and said. 'Did you hear that?' I said. 'Yes; but I cannot resent it because it is true.'" How Mark Sullivan Summed Up the Vote. Mark Sullivan, one of the country's wisest political annalists, accounts for the forty-nine votes made or paired against Parker in the following manner: "Twenty-four senators who have gone on record as being determined to bring about an alteration in the existing trend of Supreme Court decisions. They are practically the same twenty-four senators who voted against the confirmation of Chief Justice Hughes. They are against the perpetuation of the conservative domination of the high court and would vote against any conservative. His opinions or decisions would be mere pretexts in the fight these men would be prepared to make against him. "Ten votes, writes Mr. Sullivan, can roughly be accounted for by Mr. Nappo's actions where the Negro vote was sufficient to place the political life of a senator in jeopardy." "The number who voted against Judge Parker because organized labor opposed him was perhaps slightly smaller than the number who voted against him because of the opposition of the Negro leaders." Mr. Sullivan maintains. "The labor protests thus probably accounted for eight, making a total of forty-two votes out of the forty-nine. The remaining seven votes against Parker came from men who shortly before he had erred when he sustained the injunction against the United Mine Workers, or from others who feel the President should consult the Senate more fully about his appointees, and from others who sensed a political move in the President's selection." How the Senate Voted. DEMOCRATS — Ashurst, Arizona; Barkley, Kentucky; Black, Alabama; Bratton, New Mexico; Brock, Tennessee; Texas; Copeland, New York; Dill, Washington; Harris, Georgia; Hawes, Missouri; Hayden, Arizona; Kendrick, McKoslar, Tennessee; Plutman, Nevada; Ballistic, Louisiana; Texas; Tramadol, Florida; Teulins, Maryland; Winner, New York; Walch, Massachusetts; Walsh, Montana; Wheeler, Montana—22. OVER-LABOR — Shipstead, Minnesota—1. Sixteen Palefar Off. Of the sixteen Senators who were absent or who did not vote, due to paring, their position was announced for confirmation. Republicans—Goff, West Virginia; Norfolk, South Dakota; Messes, New Hampshire; Phipps, Colorado; Grundy, Pennsylvania; Deim. SUGAR ARGO CORN SUGAR BROWN SUGAR MALT and YEAST Place Located in City Bring this ad with you B. BLATTER 1342 PARK AVE. Ret. Julist and 1024 Sts. Democratic Committeemen Seek Part in Leadership With four white men active in the field for the post of Tammany leader of the Twenty-first Assembly district left vacant by the recent death of Edmund T. Holahan, white, Negro county committeemen of the district met Sunday afternoon at the Witoka Club, 222 West 145th street, to formulate demands for co-leadership. Cornell A. Hughes, a clerk in the Board of Elections, presented a resolution asking Negro representation in the Democraticocrat fairs in the district. The resolution was referred to a committee of nine members of the executive committee, who will consider it this evening. The leading white candidate for the leadership is Moses J. Suedaira, president of the Chicopee Democratic Club, the recognized Tammany organization in the district. cornels—Fletcher, Florida; King, Utah; Smith, South Carolina Against confirmation — Republicans: Brookhart, Iowa; McMaster, South Dakota; Glenn, Illinois; McNary, Oregon; Robson, Kentucky; Democrats: Helford, Tennessee; Thomas, Oklahoma; George, Georgia. Perry Howard to Aid Grundy's Opponent WASHINGTON, D. C., May 13. Perry W. Howard, Republican National Committeeman for Mississippi, left the city yesterday for Pennsylvania in the interest of the candidacy of Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, who is seeking the Republican nomination for Senator against Senator Joseph R. Grundy, it was learned. The sending of Mr. Howard into Pennsylvania indicates a close race for the Senatorial nomination and an effort to advance the Davis forces to take advantage of the cast by Senator Grundy for confirmation of Judge John J. Parker. Mr. Davis is one of the few Cabinet officers who have used colored employees in administrative capacities. Early in the Harding administration he appointed the late Phil H. Brown of Kentucky as a conciliator of labor in the Browntown Department. Upon the death of Mr. Brown, the promoted Karl F. Phillips, who was an assistant to Mr. Brown, to the vacancy, later after the death of Henry Lincoln Johnson he appointed his widow, Mrs. Georgia Douglas Johnson, to a place in the Labor Department. Senator Grundy is also said to be a large employer of Negro labor in his manufacturing establishments in Pennsylvania. The primaries will be held in Pennsylvania on May 20. Senator Kean Explains His Vote TREENTON, May 12. — Senator Hamilton F. Kean answered criticism today directed at his efforts to confirm President Hoover's nomination of Judge John J. Parker for the Supreme Court. "I was at all times cognizant of the fact that I was the representative in the Senate of some 125,000 colored citizens of New Jersey, and if I had not been assured of the proper protection for their interests by Judge Parker I never would have voted for his confirmation," he said. HEAT KILLS NEWARK MAN. Heat claimed the life of Harvey Jeffreys, 50, 10 Kinney place, Newark, Thursday. "A NEW HOME for Visit the New Dunbar Furniture 270 WEST 1 (Formerly 266 Valuable Gifts Free With Quality Furniture—Late and Terms—Courteous, "We Make Friend Telephone Wise purchasers buy from ```markdown ``` Criss-Cross Curtains, very fine M Other Curtains and I Call at Once, Whi SEIDEN'S CUR 118 E. 1164H STREET (Betw Telephone Hurlem 4379 Bargains — Unc AUCTION FRIDAY, MAY LIVING ROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES DRESSERS BEDS EXP TABLES CHAIRS RUGS And Many BODEN'S STORAGE Fireproof 16 EAST 133D ST., TILLING The New York Amsterdam News To Address Club 15 Heywood Broun. The Triangle Club of the West 135th street branch Y. M. C. A. will present Heywood Broun, white, noted columnist, as the public speaker at its annual public program. Send afternoon at the association building. Mr. Broun will speak on "It Seems to Me." Alice Crawford, soprano, and James Barrion, baritone, will sing. Census Shows Over 4,000 Less in Virgin Islands ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands, May 12.—The total population of the Virgin Islands, as established by the new census, is 22,012, a decrease of 4,038 as compared with the last census in 1917. It is divided as follows: St. Thomas, 9,834; previous, 10,181; decrease, 357. St. Croly, 11,413; previous, 14,901; decrease, 3,488. St. John, 765; previous, 958; decrease, 194. The Virgin Islands form the newest possession of the United States. They were acquired from Denmark for $25,000,000 in 1917, and are administered by a naval governor, a naval base being maintained there. Judge George Victor In Chicago Primary CHICAGO. May 12 (ANP)—According to the election proclamation issued from the office of the Cook County election commissioners last Wednesday, Judge Albert George, who failed of renomination by 3,000 in the police returns of the April primary, has been won in the retaliation of the votes. In the police returns, Judge George ran thirteenth. There were twelve men to be nominated for judge. In the canvass of the votes, Judge George ran eleventh, crowding out of the victors' column. Judge Arnold Hess, the oldest judge on the municipal nomination, means that Judge George will be a candidate for re-election in November. SPRING'S cleaning time and re-decorating! ONE-ROOM STUDIO EQUIPMENT SPECIAL FOR 2 WEEKS ONLY Slip Covers Made to Order $12.50 up in Damask and Cretoune PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED LEXINGTON UPHOLSTERING CO. INTERIOR DECORATING 108 EAST 116th STREET Phone Harlem 7304 Estimates Cheerfully Given Bury Chas. Gilpin With Simple Rites (Continued from Page One.) Gilpin was educated at the St. Francis School, a Catholic institution. There he was taught elocution by one Sister Jerome, whom he credited for much of his success. In 1897 he married Florence Howard. She and their son, Paul Wilson Gilpin, survive him. Gilpin worked as a printer on the Richmond Planet from 1885 to 1888. He was one the mechanical staff of the Philadelphia Standard in 1891 and worked as job pressman in 1892. The actor made his first appearance on the stage in 1890. After 1892 he appeared in variety theatres and played the fair circuits until 1896. Then he toured with Purkis and Davis' Great Southern Minstrels and with Cary and Carter's Canadian Jubilee Singers, where he employed his vocal talents with varying success. There followed a long round of theatrical connections. From 1903 to 1904 he was with Williams and Walker when that famous team was making America chuckle and applaud. Other engagements included Hill's Smart Set Company, the old Peking Stock Company in Chicago for three years and the tabloid shows. In 1912 and 1913 Gilpin appeared in Rogers and Creamer's Boy." Then he returned to vaudeville with Anita Bush's company and played for twenty-eight weeks. His stage appearances were varied with mental employment. The Lafayette Playets, best played of all Negro stock companies, was organized by Gilpin in 1916 in New York. The actor was a favorite at the Lafayette Theatre in Harlem and many of the actors now playing in "The Green Pastures" and in pictures the best were allowed to bask in the real alghen with Gilpin. The actor gave Gilpin part in Drinkwater's "Abraham Lincoln." He commanded the attention of critics with his portrayal of William Custis in that vehicle. When the Provincetown Players decided to produce "Emperor Jones," the company director picked Charles Gilpin as Brutus Jones, the Pullman porter who became a jungle monarch in the West Indies. Starting an engagement of two weeks in November, 1920, at the Neighborhood Playhouse, Gilpin was halled by the press, and the star became a sensation. In 1921 the Drama League honored Gilpin as one of the ten who contributed most to the theatre art. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People decorated him with the Spingarn medal for distinguished attainment. Everywhere he was halled as a stage hero and a master of the serious drama. Not only was Gilpin an actor, but he wrote plays. His "Her Other Husband" Matrimony and Insurance," Listen, Dress and others were before the public seeings, they achieved no distinction and prosperity. Gilpin also played in motion pictures and made some phonograph records. For a long time he lived at 133 BY LEOLA LILLARD. The popular one-room apartment idea can easily be converted into a home of comfort and beauty if properly equipped. The colors should be carefully harmonized and carry with it the same colors of the floor should be decorated with colors growing light as they rise toward the ceiling. A chenille or velour rug is most appropriate covering. This one room is to do triple duty; it must serve as a living room, gracefully concealing its functions as a kitchen, the first selection is a bed; a local carpenter or cabinetmaker can easily incorporate into the walls a built-in bed. A studio couch or an office chair will serve most comfortably, economically and attractively. Either a gateleg table or a Duncan Phyre reproduction will serve as a desk; the attractive piece of furniture or decor accessories. Over this table a mirror may be hung to much advantage. A secretary's desk in such an establishment will serve as follows: Books or a writing desk; compartment; the drop-leaf to be used for a writing surface, the top drawer beneath for flat silverware and the lower drawers for when seating. A comfortable wing chair with a footstool, two ladder-back or Windsor chairs and a desk chair, will complete the chair furnishing. The hibernette is in the same room; it may be hidden by a screen or a pulley curtain. A few end tables and lamps and The memory of the late Rev. E. G. Clifton, founder of St. David's Church, 384 East 160th street, the Bronx, will be hea Sunday afternoon in the church presided over for years by the retor. The Rev. G. Talibot Rogers, representative of Bishop William T. Mening of the New York diocese, will speak. The Rev. Lyman Powell will represent the archdeaconry of the Bronx. Noted Churchmen At Hurst Funeral Rose Rapidly to Highest Post in A. M. E. Church Church BALTIMORE, May 12. — Funeral services over the remains of the late Rt. Rev. John Hurst, bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, who died in Provident Hospital here last Tuesday, were held Friday at Bethel A. M. E. Church, with prominent churchmen and laymen in attendance. The body was then taken to Washington for burial. Bishop Hurst succumbed from a heart ailment. He had been confined to the hospital for two weeks. Born May 10, 1863, in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Bishop Hurst was educated at the national deportee-Prince and later at Wilberforce University, from which he received the degree of bachelor of divinity. Later, Morris Brown University conferred the honorary degree of doctor of laws upon him. In 1893, after a career in Haiti, embracing both religious and diplomatic activity, the Rev. Mr. Hurst joined the Baltimore Conference of the A. M. E. Church. Hise rise to prominence was rapid, and he soon became one of the recognized leaders of the denomination. He was elected bishop in 1912. At the time of his death, Bishop Hurst was chancellor of Edward Waters College, Jacksonville, Fla., a member of the board of directors of Payne Theological Seminary, Wilberforce, Ohio, a trustee of Wilberforce University and of Howard University, a member of the board of directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He also was a member of the University Academy of Political and Social Science, of Sigma Pi Phi, and of the Masons. In 1926 he was given the Harmon award for distinguished service in religion. In formal cognizance of his death classes at Howard paused for five minutes at 11 o'clock Friday morning, it was reported. West 131st street, in New York. After his voice failed and his health proved poor he went to Eldredge Park, where he and his wife and his sister, Mrs. Lella Brown, lived quietly. Mrs. Gilpin played in "Emperor Jones" as Alice Bynum. ING'S ng time decorating! STUDIO EQUIPMENT small ornamental accessories added will tend to aid greatly in creating a t homelike atmosphere. Plumbing Heating & General Roofers Roofing Leaders Skylights CO Cash or Time Payments LOUIS SCHOICKET & SON 2555 84th Avenue Bradhurst 4658 Bronx Tel., Trivoli 4625-4598 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. 2 WEEKS ONLY Covers Made to Order $12.50 up in Damask and Cretoune PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED HOLSTERING CO. DECORATING 116th STREET Estimates Cheerfully Gisen WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1930 DR. DU BOIS DEPLORES RETARDING MARRIAGE HAMPTON GETS $2,000, KELSEY'S WILL SHOWS The delay of marriage because of economic pressure was deplored Sunday by Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, author and editor of the Crisis, in an address by the president of the organization of New York University students, at the New York Urban League, 209 West 136th street. Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute, Hampton, Va., was left $2,000 under the terms of the will of Clarence H. Kelsey, white, chairman of the Title Guaranty and Trust Company of New York, it was revealed Saturday when the financier will was filed in the Newark surrogate's office. The speaker praised women for their part in industry and domestic labor under deplorable conditions, Dr. Dubois urged the eradication of so-calledences between the races as a means to a higher standard for workers. A score of bequests were made to educational and charitable institutions that was interested in Negro education through his life and was a director of Hugh's SPRING REDUCE $1.50 Per Here is your opportunity to make saving on your coal bill. Multiply the number of tons you delivery during May or June by if you take our discount) and you glance the amount you will save. We have made it worthwhile buyer. REDUCTION Per Ton ity to make a substantial fill. of tons you order for or June by $1.50 (or $1.75 nt) and you can see at a u will save. orthwhile for the early Here is your opportunity to make a substantial saving on your coal bill. Multiply the number of tons you order for delivery during May or June by $1.50 (or $1.75 if you take our discount) and you can see at a glance the amount you will save. We have made it worthwhile for the early buyer. These prices will not last long. Order Now PRESENT PRICES "STANDARD" Egg $12.50 "STANDARD" Steve $13.09 "STANDARD" Buckwheat No. 1. AS USUAL A Discount of 25c P from the above prices allowed those p or if charged—for payment with By taking advantage of disc YOU SAVE $1.75 P EVERY TRANSACTION with this C be to the entire SATISFACTION of Direct receivers from the Mines JOSEPH WIGGINS C in Service Main Office and Order Departments Fifth Avenue and 141s BRAdhurst 733 ER Now RENT PRICES "STANDARD" Nut $12.50 "STANDARD" Pea $8.25 ..... $6.75 USUAL of 25c Per Ton allowed those paying cash— payment within 30 days. average of discount $1.75 PER TON with this Company must FACTION of the Customer from BIGINS COAL CO. INC. ~ Utmost Service & Quality Order Department and 141st Street Jurst 7334 NOVAL NOTICE Tem Office of the NATIONAL ITY COMPANY, now at Ave., will be located on and 1, 1930, at N.W. Corner 125th St. Point Policies at Right Prices. Pays — Agents Wanted ETT, Mgr. Eastern Dept. St., N. Y. C. Mgr. Harlem Branch and WOMEN— LEUROSCOPIC AND PHYSICAL EX- tremely the Blood, Nerves, Skin, Nose, Throat, Kidneys, Bladder; the Chronic and WOMEN and WOMEN When necessary, laryngeal injections are laboratory Tests of the of the Leg Treated Operation is dangerous. 4 P. M. and 6 P. M.-8 P. M. Holidays, 10 A. M.-1 P. M. from the above prices allowed those paying cash— or if charged—for payment within 30 days. By taking advantage of discount YOU SAVE $1.75 PER TON EVERY TRANSACTION with this Company must be to the entire SATISFACTION of the Customer Direct receivers from the Mines JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO. INC. ~ Utmost in Service & Quality Male Office and Order Department Fifth Avenue and 141st Street BRAdhurst 7334 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. Co. Real Sick and Accident Policies The Company That Pays — A. JAMES R. GARRETT, Mgr. 100 William St., N. Y. LOUIS BRILL, Mgr. Harle SICK MEN and W Why not come to my office? FLEUROSCOPIC AMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Ne Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bl Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Chronic Complicated disorders of both MEN and WO have yielded to my treatments. When nece intravenous and inter-muscular infections used, also the X-RAY and Laboratory Tests o Blood, Urine and Sputum. Varicose Veins and Ulcers of the Leg T by Injection Without Operation Be examined today; delays are dangero Office Hours, 9 A. M.-4 P. M. and Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. Dr. A. B. DAVIS (SPECIALIST) 120 I Bet. I SEE DR. WOL 307 LENOX AVE., N.W. Corner 125th St. Real Sick and Accident Policies at Right Prices. The Company That Pays - Agents Wanted SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FLEUROCOPIC AND AMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, S Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder; Infections of the Glands and Complicated disorders of both MEN and WOMEN have yielded to my treatments. When necessary, intravenous and inter-muscular injections are used, also the X-RAY and Laboratory Tests of the Blood, Urine and Sputum. Varicose Veins and Ulcers of the Leg Treated by Injection Without Operation WOLFE SEE DR. WOLFE DR. WOLFE EL DENTISTA DE CONFIANZA "The Dentist of Confidence" COME WHERE YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED Free Examination, Reasonable Prices, Weekly Payments, Careful Extractiona MAIN OFFICE: 101 W. 117th St. (Cor. Lenox Ave.) BRANCHES: 110th St. (Lexington Ave.) 59th St. (2d Ave.) 227 Fulton St. Brooklyn (Cor. Clark St.) Hours: Daily, 9 to 9 Sundays, 10 to 1 Dr. I. H. Wolfe DETROIT . 1 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Acre. NEW YORK ```markdown ``` MAJOR JACKSON PAID FINAL TRIBUTES WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1930 Colorful Procession Bears Veteran Of Two Wars to Last Resting Place Harlem's Thousands Watch as Military Organizations Accord Honors to Former Officer and Boston University Man With all the dignity and military color due one of his rank. Major William Hubert Jackson, 55, retired army officer and veteran of the conflict with Spain and the World War, was home to his grave Friday afternoon. Penal services were held at St. James Presbyterian Church, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue, where the Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Conservation Church and chaplain of the 269th Infantry, officiated. Major Jackson, who lived at 227 West 10th street, died in St. Luke's Hospital. May 6 of pneumonia following an illness of about ten days. Born in West Virginia, Major Jackson was taken by his mother when an infant to Worcester, Mass., where he received his early education. He later attended Boston University and was graduated from the Liberal Arts College of that institution. Upon the completion of his education he joined Company "L" of the South Massachusetts Infantry and was sent to Cuba as commander of Company "H" of the Forty-eighth United States Volunteers, at the outbreak of the war with Spain. During the course of the war he saw distinguished service in Cuba, the Philippines and in Porto Rico, serving as military governor of a town in the time of imperial dependency. --- Becoming to Boston at the close of the war, with the glory of his campaign behind him. Major Jackson, then a captain, married Miss Louise Minnion of Charlestown, S. C. A son, Minnion was born some years later of this union. His son, now a student at Lincoln University, and his widow survive him. Commissioned Major. When the United States entered the World War he was commissioned as a major and placed in charge of the World War Community Service, 10th street and Seventh avenue, a post he occupied throughout the conflict. Major Jackson retired from active service in 1927. For the past six years he was appointment clerk in the office of the borough president of Mahastan. Major Jackson's funeral was one of the most impressive Harlem has seen for a long time. Lying in state at the 36th Infantry Armory, 143rd street and Lenox avenue, from 9 a. m. until 10:30 p. m. on Friday, the body was moved by hundreds of the veterans' friends before the final march to the church began. His flag-draped casket, mounted on a pin-cassoon drawn by seven horses, and accorded a full military escort, the body of the stricken soldier moved through the streets lined with thousands of spectators on its final journey. In the line of march was the entire First Battalion of the Fifth Infantry under the command of Major Andrew P. Lamb, as well as all the officers of the regiment. The Veterans of Foreign Wars and Spanish-American War Veterans also were represented by military escorts. The trimental band led the cortege. Historical palebearers were: Dr. Higer Griffin, Edward Wilson, Dr. Kalvinus Thomas, Samuel Brown, Sas Brown, Charles Paine, William Englert, Dr. Gustavus Henderson, Cornelius McDougall, John William Smith, Henri Shields, Abraham Brown and Horace Miller. The services at the church were as majestically simple as they were beautiful. Dressed in his full regimental uniform of chapelman, Captain Garner, patron of the Grace Congregational Church in the absence of the Rev. William Lloyd Jones, pastor of St. James and Major Jackson's minister, and the obituary, after which he might to console the bereaved wife and son of the deceased. Major Johnson was characterized by Dr. Garner as a man of peace, who was able to fight to preserve that peace." Assisting Dr. Garner were the Revs. John W. Robinson and William P. Hayes. Stiles were sung by Clarence Tateke and the Misses Olive Hopkins and Rachel Hughes, accompanied by Dr. Michelle Charlton, organist of St. Carpet Cleaning 353 West 54th St. Established, 1576 Our Only Place Tel. Columbus 6612 J. & J. W. Williams 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 (316-2463) THE NEW YORKER "We'll meet those terms.... NOW GET THE ORDER!" Five hundred miles from the home office. A good-sized order at stake. And terms a stumbling block. The salesman steps to the telephone; the Sales Manager at the other end of the wire. In five minutes the question is settled and the order booked. And so in the administrative end of business. The man who gets things done uses the telephone. No delays; no waiting for a stenographer to take a long letter; no waiting for a reply. Simply reaches for his telephone —gets his man, and his answer—at once. Expensive? Not at all. All points within 50 miles can be reached for 45 cents or less; greater distances proportionately low in cost. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY James' Interment followed the funeral services at the National Cemetery at Cypress Hills, L. I. The military escort followed the soldier to his grave and paid its last tributes there by blowing taps and dring a farewell salute to the warrior. Gives "Gentleman" Life in Sing Sing Victim's Plea for Thief With Good Manners of No Avail The law exacted its harsh penalty of a life term in Sing Sing last Wednesday when Julius P. Johnston, 34, 31 West 118th street, known occasionally as "Ladder Leg" and the "Gentleman Burglar," appeared for sentence on a burglary charge before Judge George L. Donnellan in General Sessions. A plea for clemency by his latest victim, from whom Johnston took $9,000 in jewelry, according to his admission, failed to move the judge to allow the defendant to plead guilty to a misdemeanor. Johnston was sentenced to life under the Baumes Law as a fourth offender. The request for mercy was made by Sherman L. Ewing, white of Irvington-on-Hudson, who, with his wife, was robbed of the jewelry March 6 at the apartment of Ewing's father, I. East-Eighty-ninth street. Mr. Ewing said Johnston had acted the part of a "perfect gentleman" while looting the room. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing were awakened by the burglar and were politely cautioned to make no outcry. The white man said Johnston conversed with them and assured them he was "inexperienced" and did not know what he would do with the jewelry when asked about his methods of disposition. However, records showed that the man had served six terms for burglary and had been free for only short periods over a decade. Johnston was formerly employed by wealthy Park avenue families and is believed to have used his information to aid his criminal career. Swallows Teeth: Dies GRIFFIN, Ga., May 12 (By The Associated Negro Press)—Mrs. Kate Gaston died at the Mount Zion Baptist Church from strangulation when she swallowed her false teeth while singing. G. James Fleming. New Yorker Wins Scholastic Honors G. James Fleming Has Made Fine Record at University of Wisconsin MADISON, Wis., May 12.—The highest forensic honor obtainable at the University of Wisconsin was bestowed on G. James Fleming, New York, last Tuesday evening at the spring banquet of the university speech department, when he received the Vilas gold medal. At the same time Mr. Fleming was given the forensic "W" and the Frankenburger monetary award which he earned during the winter. Seven other students received forensic honors. Mr. Fleming, who has been an alternate on the varsity debating team, won the Frankenburger oratory contest with his speech on "America's Apostasy," and represented the university in the Northern Oratorical League contest at Northwestern University. Besides his activities in forensics, Mr. Fleming is an editorial writer on the university's paper, the Daily Cardinal, and a member of the executive committee of the University Peace Council. Mr. Fleming attended Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., graduating there with the academy class of 1926. DRIVER REFUSED BAIL AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT Willism Brooks, 23, 45 Main street, East Orange, who, the police say drove an automobile truck while intoxicated and collided with two automobiles at 145th street and Broadway, causing serious injury to Sarah Collins, white, 1899 Broadway, was held without bail when arranged last Wednesday before Magistrate Ford in Heights Court on a charge of felonious assault. Brooks will be arraigned in the Washington Heights Traffic Court on a charge of operating an automobile while intoxicated as soon as the assault charge is disposed of. Mrs. Collins was standing on the sidewalk when struck by one of the automobiles with which Brooks' truck collided. She is in Knucklebocker Hospital suffering from internal injuries and a fractured ankle. The New York Amsterdam News HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES FOR SAMUEL GIVENS Funeral services for Samuel Glivens. 45, of 117 West 141st street, were held at 11 o'clock yesterday morning at the Henry A. Toppin Funeral Parlors, 106 West 129th street. Mr. Glivens died of apoplexy in Harlem Hospital Friday night after a week's illness. A native of Live Oak, Fla., Mr. Glivens had been a resident of New York for the past twelve years. Founder of Summit's Union Serves for 35 Years as President He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Annie Givens; his father, Charles Givens of Florida, and two sisters, Agnes and Lillie Givens, also of Florida. Eighth Pilgrimage Lauds John Brown Association Marks 130th Birth Anniversary of Abolitionist Devout admirers of John Brown, abolitionist, martyr who died at Harpers Ferry, W. Va., seventy-one years ago after a hopeless fight for the freedom of slaves, paid homage to his name Thursday and Friday at Lake Placid and North Elba, N. Y. The occasion was the eighth annual pilgrimage to the abolitionist's grave by the John Brown Memorial Association, and marked the 130th anniversary of the birth of Brown. Representatives from New York, Philadelphia, Springfield, Mass., Newport, R. I., Hartford, Conn., and other Eastern cities were in the pilgrimage. Public exercises at Lake Placid and North Elba, with citizens of both towns co-operating, featured the annual observance. - THE HY GRADE WAY 30 WEEKS TO PAY THE JOIN THE STYLE PARADE on deferred credit 30 WEEKS TO PAY — THE HY GRADE WAY HYGRADE SALES CO. Outfitters to the Entire Family 131 West 125th St. New York, N. Y. TRACTED FREE TEETH EXTRACTED FREE If it hurts you, you are the judge. That's my assurance to you. Ten years of experience extracting thousands of teeth enable me to give you this posi- tive assurance. Come and be convinced, and I assure you to have a tooth pulled again. No charge LOOSE PLATES TIG Bring your old loose-fitting Plates to make them like NEW AGAIN AT A S NOVOCAINE GAS ADMINISTRATOR DR. EDWARD RO SURGEON DEV. Over 10 Years' E 303 West 125th Street, N. W. C. Telephone Monument EASY WEEKLY PAYMENT [Plates Renaied While I assure you, you will never be afraid No charge if I hurt you! STATES TIGHTENED Plates to my office, and I will RUN AT A SMALL COST. ADMINISTERED X-RAY RED ROSENTHAL ON DENTIST Years' Experience St. N. W. Corner Eighth Ave. Monument 9021 PAYMENTS ARRANGED ed 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. B.Y.P.U. Honors Miss V.A. Johnson B.Y.P.U. Honors Miss V.A. Johnson B. B. Y. P. U. of the Fountain Baptist Church in Summit gave a testimonial on Sunday afternoon for Miss Violet A. Johnson, in honor of her serving as president of the union for thirty-five years. The Rev. Florence Randolph, pastor of the Wallace Chapel, A. M. E. Zion Church, was mistress of ceremonies. After Mrs. J. E. Ross led the devotional services, an address of welcome was given by Miss W. Cato. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas of Jersey City gave the response. C. A. Hood, church clerk, gave the history of Miss Johnson's career and the founding of Fountain Baptist Church. "What the B. Y. P. U. Has Meant to Me" is the subject of a paper read by Miss Alberta Johnson. Solos were rendered by Mesdames Elizabeth Jets of Newark and Sarah S. Judkins of Plainfield. Among the others who appeared on the program were the following: Mrs. E. Borders, Newark; Mrs. Harry Marshall, who brought greetings from the First Baptist Church of Summit, white; Mrs. Armita Douglas, Newark, president of the Federation of Women's Clubs in New Jersey; Mrs. Sarah Lee Fleming, New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. Ida Brown, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. Burrell, Newark; Mrs. Genevieve Cannon, Jersey City; Mrs. Vola Simpson, Plainfield; T. C. Woody, Rosele. Telegrams and letters were read from Mayor Edward Tomby; Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, Dayna Beach, Fla.; Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, Wilmington, Del.; Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, Washington; Mrs. Gertrude Cannon, Cranford. The church was specially decorated for the occasion by Mrs. Addie May Shealy, Bouquets and gifts were given Miss Johnson. A supper followed the meeting. The testimonial committee was composed of Misses Georgia Carroll, chairman; Emily Bowers, Mesdames Annie L. Moore and Edna Jordan Mitchell. Flora I. Thomas Plans To Return to States PARIS. After three and a half years of hard work and study in Europe, Miss Flora L. Thomas of Philadelphia will soon return to America, where she plans going on a concert tour. Beginning her studies with Carl Diton, Miss Thomas later entered the Curts Institute of Music, where after winning high honors for three consecutive years, she came to Europe. In Paris she entered Vincent D'Indy's Schola Cantorum, and was graduated at the head of her class. She then went to study with M. Maurice Dumesnil, one of the leading pianists of Paris, and was through him introduced to M. Feligre Delgrange, one of the best known Impresarios. M. Delgrange was so impressed with her work that he arranged a concert tour for her through France. Spain Czecho-Slovakia, Hungary and Germany. While on the Riviera she met and Choose a place for yourself up near the front by wearing smart clothes purchased from Hy Grade on their "Pay a Little Each Pay Day Plan." --- One of the highlights in the session was an address by Mrs. Frederika Douglass Perry, granddaughter of Frederick Douglass, who spoke at the Lake Placid High School exercises. The spirit of John Brown in the light of modern social problems was described at the grave of the abolitionist by A. Philip Randolph, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Dr. J. Max Barber of Philadelphia is president of the association, and the Rev. William Lloyd Imes of New York City is head of the Frederick Douglass chapter. In the New York delegation were the Rev. Mr. Imes, Mrs. George Young, Mrs. T. Arthur Hebbons, Mr. Randolph, A. C. Deming and Robert Estill. The national association has raised $4,000 on a fund to erect a suitable monument to Brown. Wallace A. Battle, director of the American Church Institute, has been appointed national organizer. played with M. Doucet of the team of Doucet and Weiner, and through the former was introduced to M. Van der Meersch, who has planned a European tour for her on her return. While earning money to pay her teachers, for she has had no other backing, Miss Thomas worked with various singers, dancers and orchestras, and has had splendid praise from the newspapers throughout Europe. Recently at Cannes she was featured as piano soloist in one of the leading establishments there. Before going on her tour in America she will take a bit of hard earned rest with her parents in Camden, N.J. J. leaves Paris in June. A ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` JOHN BRACKEN FURNITURE CORP. 45-47 W.125TH ST. BETWEEN FIFTH & LENOX AVES. Piano Factory Removal Sale HERE IS A LEGITIMATE SALE TO DISPOSE OF ENTIRE STOCK OF NEW AND USED If You Can't Find a Bargain Here, There Are None in New York COME AT ONCE FOR BEST SELECTION DECKER PIANO FACTORY Take 135th St. Car to Southern Boulevard—Walk Three Blocks South Six Go to Prison As 'Numbers' Men Six Go to Prison As 'Numbers' Men Wrath of Law Vents Self Upon Violators of "Policy" Law The wrath of the law vented itself upon six "policy" vollators Friday in Special Sessions, and prison terms in the New York County Penitentiary and Workhouse were handed those declared to be collectors in the clearing house gambling industry. Sidney Blank, 26, 2418 Mermaid avenue, was sentenced to an indeterminate term, from one to three years, for having a large quantity of slips in his possession at 215 Manhattan avenue on March 17 when Officer Sidney Cusberth of the Nineteenth division arrested him. Cusberth was the complainant against another offender, Eddie Clark, 27, a chauffeur, 100 West 139th street, who was taken into custody at the same time and place. Clark was given three months. Louis Gardner, 25, 59 East 118th street, and John M. Griggs, 52, 421 West Fifty-third street, were arrested late Wednesday at the latter address Why Cough—Use BRONKINE WEEKLY FREE COMPLETE BEDRO AS LOW AS ... Reasonable Credit Terms JOHN FURNITU 45-47 W.125TH ST. Piano Fa HERE IS A LEGI Pianos, Players, Grands At Cost If You Can't Find COME DECKER Old UTES Bradhurst 0300 How Beautifully They Are Done at Laundry 12TH STREET AND HOW REASONABLY! Hydrox Land 220 WEST 125TH STREET SERVES ALL HOMES—AND HOW ECONOMY SERVICE (Machines Ironed) Just as the name signifies Economical, Household linen ironed and neatly folded. Wearing apparel 150° finished. Hedka. Socks and Stockings hand finished no charge. 10c per pound. Minimum bundle $1.50. Shirts AT BRACKEN'S" LOOK FOR THESE FURNITURE BARGAINS EVERY WEEK OMES COMPLETELY FURNISHED L ITE BEAUTIFUL MATTRESS WITH EACH BEDROOM SUITE A COIL SPRING AND A BEAUTIFUL ROOM SUITES $7 Open Evenings $1.00 Opens BRACKEN FURE CORP. T. BETWEEN FIFTH & LENOX AVES. Factory Remova GITIMATE SALE TO DISPOS STOCK OF NEW AND USED WITH EACH BEDROOM SUITE A COIL SPRING AND A BEAUTIFUL MATTRESS These beautiful suites are marvels of furniture art. Beautiful walnut veneers turned by real artists and a wide variety of all the latest models, including Venetian Mirrors, Cedar-Lined Robes and Hollywood Vanities. oval Sale ISPOSE OF ENTIRE USED Used Pianos $20 up $50 e None in New York SELECTION FACTORY Bronx ET ONX Find a Bargain Here, There Are None TIME AT ONCE FOR BEST SELECTION ER PIANO FACE Oldest Piano Mfg. in the Bronx Founded 1856 699 EAST 135th STREET At Southern Boulevard — BRONX Car to Southern Boulevard—Walk Thre Oldest Piano Mfg. in the Bronx Founded 1856 699 EAST 135th STREET At Southern Boulevard — BRONX by Officer James O'Neill of the Third division. Griggs was given sixty days, while Gardner was suspended. The failed man had eighty-one slips, according to the policeman. Robert Artis, 27, 8 West 135th street, was also arrested last Wednesday. Friday afternoon found him beginning a sixty-day term in the Workhouse, after he pleaded guilty to possessing fifty-four slips at 32 West 135th street. Wesley Johns, 39, a barber, 415 West Fifth-third street, pleaded guilty to possession of thirty slips and received a term of thirty days. Officer John Stigler of the Third division was the complainant. LOOK FOR THESE FURNITURE BARGAINS EVERY WEEK HOMES COMPLETELY FURNISHED THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Open Evenings PEACOCK Page Three ORDERS HUNTER BACK TO UNIFORMED RANKS William E. Hunter, plain clothes officer attached to the Sixth division, has been ordered back to uniform duty in the West 135th street station, it was announced Thursday at headquarters. Hunter was active on Inspector McNell's staff as an apprehender of "policy numbers" violators and members of the fortune telling and other shady gentry. He had served in the division for more than two years. (Damp Dry) Everything Washed. Colored and woolens done separately. by our new warehouse. we will put you on a pound. Minimum balance $1.25. SPECIALS $1.00 Weekly Opens an Account CASH OR CREDIT —NO— EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT Used Players DEFINITION: "The more cultivated portion of any community in its social relations and influences."—Webster. THE more exclusive the society, the more possessed its members should be of good character and integrity—worthwhile endeavor and achievement. The careful host or hostess excludes from social functions persons of disreputable character, menials, and those possessed of ill-gotten gains. Learn Hunter's Improved, Scientific Method of Beauty Culture in Every Branch Private instructions to every pupil. No limited time to finish. Pay while learning. Phone or write for particulars. If you are bothered with an itchy, irritated scalp, stop it at once with HUNTER'S SPECIAL SCALP TREATMENTS, or send for a box of the ointment. Thousands have been benefited. HUNTER'S FAMOUS HAIR GROWER HAS OUTSTANDING QUALITIES Phone Bradhurst 0974 2234 7th Ave. (Bet. 131st-132d Sts.), New York City AGENTS WANTED 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. PORO SCHOOL of NEW YORK 1997 7th AVENUE > > > PHONE UNIVERSITY 5721 SOCI DEFINITION: 'The more cultivated in its social relation THE more exclusive the sessed its members shacter and integrity—and achievement. The careful host or hoste functions persons of domenials, and those possesse Mrs. A'Lella Walker, 80 Edgecombe avenue, has returned to the city after an extensive western tour. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson, 307 West 148th street, were called to Boston on Thursday because of the death of Mrs. Robinson's brother. They returned to the city yesterday. Mrs. Anita Morgan, Mrs. Mozell Simons and Miss Lenora Clark gave a dinner in honor of their mother, Mrs. Ardell Clark, on Sunday afternoon at their home, 158 West 131st street. The guests were Mesdames Anna G. Perry and Daisy Dash. Mrs. Cordella A. Winn and Miss Eva D. Bowles, national secretaries of the Young Women's Christian Association, have returned from Detroit, where they attended the national convention of the association. Mrs. Rose McClendon, famous actress of several noted productions, was operated upon Friday afternoon at the Egidio Banilamitri by Dr. Peter Murray and Dr. Harold Norwood of Philadelphia. According to recent reports, she is progressively convalescing. Mrs. McClendon became famous because of her distinctive performance in the operetta "Deep River," and added to her reputation by distinguished acting in "In Abraham's Boson" and "Porgy." She is the wife of Dr. H. P. McClendon. They live at 133 West 138th street. Harry C. Reeves, 1980 Seventh avenue, who has been ill for four months, is much improved and is now at the country home of Mrs. Reeves' sister, Mrs. Giles Whitsett in Sharon Hill, Pa. Mrs. D. Lincoln Reid, 239 West 130th street, is now in Louisville, Ky., attending the general conference of the C. M. E. Church, to which she is a delegate. James N. Hunt, 2419 Seventh avenue, will leave Saturday on the Mohawk steamship for Houston, Texas, where he will visit relatives. He expects to be away for two months. Mrs. Edward Maginley, 136 West Eighty-first street, has returned home from a three weeks' visit with her mother and relatives in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Davis, 695 St. Nicholas avenue, are the parents of an eight-pound daughter, June Elizabeth, born April 27. Mrs. Davis is the former Miss Theresa Farrior. Mrs. Anna J. Lee, 325 West 137th street, has returned from a trip to Boston, where she visited her sister, Mrs. Lottie Haggorpon, 4 Sherman street. S. E. Johnson, barber, 514 Lenox avenue, is seriously ill in Harlem Hospital. Misses Evelyn Ellis and Louise Adams, 22 St. Nicholas place, will leave the city the later part of this week to spend the summer at Miss Ellis' country home in Long Island. Howard Jordan spent several days in the city last week visiting his mother and sister, Mrs. H. W. J.ordan and Miss Florida Jordan, 79 St. Nicholas place. As secretary to Rowlf Hayes, he is now in Boston, where the former his American residence and business office. Alexander B. Stone of St. Louis is residing here indefinitely at 234 Bradhurst avenue. Mrs. Allen O. Newman, chairman of the board of management of the Linden branch of the X. W. C. A. in Learn Hunter's I Method of Beauty Cure Private instructions to every pupa while learning. Phone or write f If you are bothed with an ichy HUNTER'S SPECIAL SCALP the ointment. Thousands have h HUNTER'S FAMO HAS OUTSTAND Phone Be 2234 7th Ave. (Bet. 131s AGENTS Oakland, Calif., who was here a few days, was the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes on Monday. She has gone from here to Niagara Falls. Mrs. Haynes, a member of the national board of the W. Y. C. A., was one of the special guests at a meeting of the Center avenue branch of the "Y" in Pittsburgh, Sunday, when a $25,000 mortgage on the building was burned. James Egert Allen, provincial polemarch of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, and wife, Dr. Alma Mary Haskins, motored to Philadelphia for the week-end. They were the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. E Washingon Rhodes, editors of the Philadelphia Tribune, and Sunday dinner guests of Dr. V. Pinnock Bailey, polemarch of the Philadelphia alumni chapter, and his wife, Mrs. Jullet Bailey. Mr. Allen was the guest at the fraternity smoker on Saturday and participated in the Guide Right program held at Tindley Temple on Sunday afternoon. Misses Dorothy Blas and Thelma Hill of Washington, D. C., were the week-end guests of Miss Gladys Fenderson, R. N., of 2413 Bathgate avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Miss Hill, the niece of Rev. J. W. Brown, will be the house guest of Miss Fenderson. Mrs. Rosetta Huggins, 1890 Seventh avenue, was hostess to Theta chapter of Phil Delta Kappa sorority on Saturday. These students the members at bridge, after the usual monthly business meeting, were: Misses Katherine Simington, Grace White, Delma Holland, Mesdames Rosa Weatherless and Clara Berry. Edward G. Perry and Eugene Brame, while visiting in Philadelphia several days last week, were the guests of Dr. Virginia Alexander and her brother, Scolly Alexander. Gilbert Anderson of Mount Vernon is convalescing at St. Francis Hospital following an operation. The N. A. Burrells, 2816 Eighth avenue, had Mrs. Burrell's sister of Philadelphia here as their week-end guest. Mesdames M. B. Trotman and Cora F. Horne of Brooklyn have returned to the city after a sojourn of seven months in Europe. Mesdames Portia Whitingham and Juanita Hatcher of Washington were week-end visitors in the city. DE LA MARG CLOSES SEASON WITH DANCE The "hottest May 7 in half a century" failed to keep guests away from the fourth annual formal reception of The De La Marge Bridge Club at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue. A banquet colors, bearing the name of the club, will be to the beautiful casino. On each box was also a small placard in water colors bearing the name of each member of the club. The dance immediately following the intermission was reserved for the members and their escorts. This bridge club, which is now closed for the season, is the most elegant of the most elegant Mrs. Narcissus Turner, assisting her are Mrs. Mannie Anderson-Pratt, vice-president; Mrs. Mattle Hunter, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Esther Bright, recording secretary; Mrs. Pannie L. Wood, treasurer. The other members are: Mesdames Mamie L. Briggs, Kate Corbin, Emily Enry, Edwards, Louise Gant, Elizabeth Logan, Mamie Miller, Margaret Reeves, Olive Roberts, Martha Turner. Improved, Scientific Culture in Every Branch aupil. No limited time to finish. Pay for particulars. Pay, irritated scalp, stop it at once with TREATMENTS, or send for a box of been benefited. OUS HAIR GROWER ENDING QUALITIES Bradhurst 037 Whiten Your Skin Like This. In 10 Seconds Or Amazing Treatment Is FREE! 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 About 900 Guests in Attendance at Annual Formal at the Renaissance The local chapters of the Omega Psi Phil fraternity gave their annual formal prom on Friday evening at the Renaissance Ballroom, 138th street and Seventh avenue. The hall was artistically decorated with the colors of the fraternity, purple and gold. The electric fraternity pin hung over the orchestra and throughout the evening it blinked rays on and off over the dancing couples. Gayly colored caps and noise makers were presented the guests. During the intermission the men of the fraternity marched on to the ballroom floor and sang "Omega Men Draw Nigh." About 900 guests were present. The fraters who were gracious hosts on this occasion were the following: Drs. H. W. Allen, A. A. Armstrong, E. G. Brandon, E. E. Best, E. D. Barrow, Lisle C. Carter, A. L. Donnellly, F. Calrough, L. Falrough, J. T. W. Granady, E. T. Hanson, J. C. Mayberry, P. M. Murray, Willis Price, P. C. Richardson, F. T. Reid, P. M. H. Savory, S. H. Thompkins, L. V. Williams, J. W. Ford, F. H. Miller, B. T. Withers. Also Attorneys S. T. Christian, V. G. Riddick, R. E. Carey, Stanley Douglas, Phillip George, George E. Hall; the Rev. A. C. Garner. Also S. H. Archer, N. Archer, J. Alshaw, C. M. Brooks, A. B. Branch, L. Blunt, R. James Cooper, S. Malcolm Dodson, Theodore Daniels, A. L. Funn, T. T. Greene, B. W. Breeen, J. H. Gundy, R. Goodwin, R. Hansborough, T. L. Hill, C. D. Jacobs, J. E. Jackson, Paul Jones, W. H. Jackson. Also Ira deA. Reid, B. James, T. W. Lancaster, N. E. McMurren, Alfred McNichols, W. S. McLead, Robert Payne, William Rice, A. D. Smith, J. S. Spivey, R. Towns, J. Whitaker, W. B. Williams, E. N. Woodruff, S. F. Williams, J. H. Holbrook, C. Glenn, I. H. Holbrook, J. Lyons, M. Martin, William Pickens, Jr. E. B. Weatherless, C. Warlberg, E. Williams. Whiten You Like This. Or Amazing Trea NOW you can have the skin of a smooth, light, lovely skin—now you can wear it. You can wear it for two or three seconds—or amazing new treatment costs you nothing! And at the same time you can wear it for two hours—holds face powder all day long—conceals freckles and skin blemishes—heals and soothes skin irritations. Never before was there a skin whitener like this. It is not a bleach, but a cream that does not hold hair. New and different French type creme. You just spread it on face, neck, hands and wrists. Instantly the appearance of the skin is lightened. Immediately all skin is brightened. Evening wear-masks and shadows ivory skin—will not soil or mark clothes. Men say this new discovery is just the thing to use after shaving—it removes stains, shines and gives a refined light tone. This new discovery is called Fan Tan Whitening Creme. Get it today at any drug store or department store. Or LEARN A PRO BECOME IN Apex College of The Only School Authoriz Chartered by New Y 200 WEST 135th ST. Tel. Ed The New York Amsterdam News The Girl Friends Pay Tribute to Their Mothers With Sunday Afternoon Tea THE WOMEN'S CLUB In keeping with their general custom, the members of the Girl Friends' Club poured tea in honor of their mothers on sunday afternoon at the residence of Miss Funice Shreeves, president, 400 West 152d street. Instrumental numbers were given by Miss Elnorst Young and Anna Small. "Mother of Mine" was sung by Miss Edna Hazelwood. The guests of honor were Mesdames Blanche Bundy, Katie Mur- Your Skin In 10 Seconds Treatment Is FREE! it will be sent direct from the laboratories. Test it at our risk. Just mail the coupon to us only. $1.00—no postage, no C. o. D. charges. Use Fan Tan for ten days. If not delighted money carefully refunded. Mail address: ATLANTES 110 S., Michigan Ave. Dept. E-331 Fan Tan Bldg. Chicago, Ill. Please send me one large size Fan Tan Crème. Once it arrives, I will pay you prominently five-hole-passage, C, O, D, charges. You will refund my money if I am not delighted and return Fan Tan in 10 days. Name Address City..... State. () Check here if Interested in being an agent. PERFORATIONS PUNCTUATE THE SPRING MODE with DIAMONDS OR DOTS! EGGSHELL with suntan kid. This smart perforated oxford is lined from heel to toe with soft kidskin. PARCHMENT accented with suntan kid; also black boroso calf with patent leather. Kid lined like the most expensive perforated models. JET BLACK This opera with the diamond shaped perforations gives the foot a delightfully slender appearance. Lined with kidl. LIDO ELK with almora trim. Perforations win first place for sportswear! This model, with rubber sole and heel, is calf lined. A·S·BECK SALON MODERNE • 539 FIFTH AVENUE • NEW YORK MANHATTAN & BRONX 21 W. 34th Street Bet. 5th & 6th Avenues 138 W. 34th St. Opp. Macy's Times Square, 727 Seventh Ave. 50 E.14th St. 124 East 14th St. 108 Delancey St. 649 Eighth Ave. 864 West 125th St. 711 Eighth Ave. 2865 Third Ave. 1508 First Ave. 184 Bowery 962 Third Ave. 459 E. Tremont Ave. 1534 Third Ave. 131 Rivington St. 1908 Third Ave. 300 E. Fordham Rd. 889 Prospect Ave. 1374 Fifth Ave. 103 E. Burnside Ave. 574 West 207th St. BROOKLYN & QUEENS 468 Fulton Street, Near A. L. Namm's 4501 Thirteenth Avenue 541 Fulton St. 1056 Flatbush Ave. 1403 Broadway 845 Manhattan Ave. 5414 Fifth Ave. 714 Broadway 1210 Kings H'way 528 Fifth Ave. 782 Nostrand Ave. 1825 Myrtle Avenue 1607 Pitkin Avenue 113-09 Jamaica Ave. 164-17 Jamaica Ave. 31-39 Steinway St. 45 Main Street 2155 86th St. NEWARK, 157 Market St. Remember Mothers' Day! ALL SILK HOSIERY Chiffon or Service 3 prs. $2.85 Guaranteed Perfect FULL FASHIONED 85 STORES THROUGHOUT THE EAST AND MIDDLE WEST phy, Louise Small, Bessle TenYek, Blanch Sanford, Anna Wharton, Dewitt, Adilines Olley, Rosa Olley, Clark and Brown. Mrs. Bessle J. Bearden, sponsor of this club which is four years old, was presented with a huge bouquet of roses by the members. Pictured neat (left to right—sitting) are Mises Ehorseir Young, Stance Evans, Bernice Escolony, Stance Evans, Bernice Escolony, Sadella TenYek; (left to right—standing) Eda Hazelwood, Thelma Young, treasurer, Anna Jones. secretary; Louise Parrot, Rae Ooley and Helen Branchcomb. Other members of the club who are not pictured here are Misses Ruth Hodges, Anna Small, Dorothy Spraggan, Michael Miller, Melina Whitton, Derek Johnson, Edwin Williams; Mesdames Lena Parker and Erine Coleman. Through the courtesy of Casper Holstein, the Utopia Neighbor Club will give a cabaret party at the Sara- WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1930 KIDDIES IN RECITAL Gertrude Younger Robinson's Dancing Pupils Appear at Imperial Hall Fond parents and admiring friends crowded the Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street, Friday evening to witness a dance recital by the pupils of Gertrude Younger Robinson, local dancing instructor. The parents of the thirty-five or more children appearing in this recital had just reason to be swelled with pride over the success of their young hopeful's dancing for, with an abandon and vlacity lost with more mature age, these kiddies danced right into the hearts of their audience. Youthful dancers who exhibited special skill in the dances which they performed were the Banfield sisters, Dorris, Isamay, Eleanor and Sylvia; Ozuna Howard, Eva Budd, Margaret Callen, Mildred Thomas and Berenice Johnson. The program included tap, acrobatics and dance dancing, all done in exquisitely beautiful costumes. Music was furnished by the Commonwealth Orchestra. Other children who danced were Georgianna Young, Jacqueline and Gloria Burgess, Edwina Weldon, Marjorie Simmons, Constance Melbourne, Winifred Howe, Edith Parker, Camille McAllister, Jennie Robinson, Hazel Jones, Lillian Simms, Carl and Eliza Harris, Elizabeth, Eliseboth, Buckwell, Mary Howard, Agnita Adams. Also Gloria Fernandez, Wendolyn Minor, Ruth Morris, Milda Fleming, Doreen Morgan, Milda Brooks, Adelaide Reddick, Edna Mann and Betty Gol toga Club on Friday evening, May 23. A special floor show is being arranged for the evening. Mrs. Bernia Austin is chairman of the affair. Reservations may be made through Miss Leanora Pritchett, director of the Utopia Children's House, 170 West 130th street. MRS. EVA GAFFORD. Charming Mrs. Eva Gafford, one of Harlem's favorites, who was chairman of the dance given by the Young People's 'Missionary Society at Madame Walker's Studio Thursday, April 41, won the honor of selling the dance. The group helped make the dance a huge success, will be remembered as Eva Doman, from one of Atlantic City's most prominent families.—Advit. LES SAVANTS CLUB ANNOUNCES FORMAL Les Savants Bridge Club issued Monday invitations to its first complimentary formal dance at the Renaissance Caslano, 138th street and Seventh avenue, on Tuesday evening, May 20. This dance will close the club's activities of the year, that of playing bridge. The members of the club are as follows: Mrs. Ruth Statum Simms, president; Mrs. Carrie Lillian Haywood, vice-president; Mrs. Gertrude Hammond Porter, treasurer; Mrs. Pearl Speer Micheen, recording financial secretary; Mesdames Elizabeth Juanta Allen, Clare Jane Hart, Mamie Mack Jackson, Lula Robinson Jones, Georgia Hart Roark, Eva Beatrice Smith and Sicily Hill Winters. WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1930 BRIGHTEN YOUR SKIN! WHILE YOU SLEEP! FIRST PRIZE Mother's Day Luncheon The members of The Modern Maldives acted as hostesses to their mothers at a Mother's Day luncheon, at the home of the president, 186 dustier avenue. Mesamdes A. Kingsland, F. Jameson. M. Stokley, A. Johnson, J. corpure. I. Butler, A. Wood. W. who were present. A BEWITCHING because she has light, smooth, soft skin This young lady has found the secret of bewitching beauty. She uses Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and does away with that 'villy shiny' look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations keeps your skin light and soft and makes you look bewitching. 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 Decorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25 cents per bottle, receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 18, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the skin Whitener is available. Power suit for 45 in stamps. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" SWEET PERSONALITY USE Cream 51-10c 'No-Scent' Powder 54c "Four Silent Friend" Destroys All Perspiration Odors Boys can't resist the "Allure" of Blue Moon "Odour" Like creme, seductive malody, the Fragrance of Heavy Yellow's Blue Moon Face Powder attracts, fascinate, compete. Its allure lasts for boys. Quiet O'DAY. At toilet continues. Remember. BLUE MOON 25¢ fascinating FACE POWDEL Gets you your Man! BRIGHTEN Y WHILE FIRST PRIZE This marvelous proven Queen Skin Whitener Ointment brightens your skin to the EXACT brightness you want it. Then by secret ingredients, helps keep it that shade. Just use Queen Skin Whitener Ointment and when your skin is the exact shade wanted, stop using. Then just use one in a while to keep the skin Agents Wanted Good pay every day. Write for terms. The fifty-seventh annual conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church was held at the Price Memorial Church, Ohio avenue, Atlantic City, last week, with Bishop P. A. Wallace in the chair. Dr. Stanley L. Lucas of the Board of Education, representing Mayor Anthony Anderson, presented the bishop with the key to the city. The conference raised $50 for Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C. When the financial reports were read, it was discovered that Asbury Park was the only city to raise more than its yearly assessment. Do You Want a Baby? 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. Schuler, Indiana. S. Scheller, Indiana, prescription. While taking the second box I was unable piness. I never had a sick day, I had a fine 9's pound baby, God only knows how ever woman longing for motherhood. You are welcome to use this letter and picture information. Thank you. prescription. While taking the bed, I was unable to express my happiness, never hit a sick child because the mother of a fine 51.5 pound girl, Gwen, could not know our joy. I hope every woman longing for mother's kind treatment and medicine. You are welcome to use this booklet for publication. Thank you. Baby Scheller 16 years and doctors told 4½ months, 17½ ibs. I would never write Mrs. White. Have any children, medicine. Now I am to be a mother in October. My dearest wish realized. Baby Scheller, based on Glandular activity, has been used with such results by thousands of women that for the next 30 days a dollar treatment will be sent to a paid, no C. O. D., no cost, no obligation, to every woman who writes. Our treatments will be sent out this month, so be sure and write today. Also a free booklet, Children's Marriages Explained, will be sent you. Simply send name, a postcard will do, and sended, be mailed in print, wrapper. Dr. DePew believes will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. DePew, Suite KL, Coates House, Kansas City, Mo. ANNUAL SPRING RECEPTION by the CONGREGATION of SAINT MARTIN'S st ROCKLAND PALACE (155th Street and 8th Avenue) Thursday Evening May 22, 1930 SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 Orchestra under the direction of Arthur H. K. Jackson ODESSA'S SHOP SPRING HATS and DRESSES Odessa 2293 Seventh Ave. TILLINGHAST 0935 IN YOUR SKIN! ILE YOU SLEEP! the wanted shade. Queen soothes and assists removal of all blissmets. Bring out that lovely light skin charm. Have the exact shade of brightness you want. Send 19c for complete treatment of Queen Skin Ointment and Medicated Soap or send $1.00 in stamps for bargain offer of any five of the seven preparations below. Order now while offer lasts. Send order to Newbro Company, Atlanta, Ga. Newbro Mfe. Co., Atlanta, Ga. S-W- Send me the following five. I have marked them. ( ) Queen Hair Dressing. ( ) Queen Skin Whitener Ointment. ( ) Queen Skin Scap. ( ) Queen Shun Dedodant. ( ) Queen Cosmetic Oil Shampoo. ( ) Queen Removable Vanishing Cream. ( ) Queen Face Powder (mark shade). ( ) Gypsy Brown. ( ) H-Tone Brown. ( ) Flech Pink. Name City..... State... Street or R.F.D. NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES Miss Clarastine Reid of Roselle Park was the week-end house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel. Jacqueline, are visiting relatives in Philadelphia. The choir of the First Community Church has been directed by Prof. Leon S. Alger. The Rev. William A. Eyrd is pastor of the church. The Dramatic and Literary Club of Lafayette Presbyterian Church on Tuesday, May 27. The club will also feature the Manhattan Glee Club of New York at a later date. Funeral services for Benjamin F. White, 117 Atlantic street, who died after a brief illness, were held last Sunday at the chapel of John E. White. The Rev. Charles S. Freeman, pastor of Presbyterian Presbyterian Church, officiated. The deceased, who was born in Charleston, S. C., lived in New York and Jersey City for twenty years, being enlisted for twenty-two years under the Underwood Typewriter Company. He has left to mourn their loss a wife, Anna E. White; four daughters, Thomasine Desdames, Jesseine Stella and Beatrice Strickland; two sisters, Miss White and Mrs. Page; two granddaughters. VOTERS' ASSOCIATION HOLDS FIRST BANQUET The need for recognition of the Negro voters in political party councils was the theme of A. Philip Randolph's address at the first annual banquet of the Colored Voters Association of Parkers County, in Hackensack at the armory, last month. The other speakers included Daniel Pomeroy, national Republican committeeman; Douglas Thomson, formerly mayor of Englewood; William R. Brown and John H. Edwards, freeholders; Mrs. Eda B. Conklin, president of the Bergen County Women's Republican Club; Edward O. West, prosecutor; Robert W. Purdy and Harold V. Reilly, both candidates for the Republican nomination for sheriff. F. Willoughby of Englewood presided as tastmaster for the occasion. Mayor Leo Strzlecki of Wallington and a representative group from there and Garfield were in attendance. The Aeolian Girls' Club, whose officers and members are: Wilhelmina Adams, pres.; Thelma Crampton, vice-pres.; Alice Larkins, rec. sec.; Mary Gordon, fin. sec.; White Carrie Strange, treas. sec.; White Carrie Strange, treas. Sightler, Clara Warmack, Gladys Manly, Leora Shaw, Jessie Wallace, Anna Harper, Ethe Deane, Mae Rejas, Florence Richardson and Jean Lee, wish to thank its friends for their liberal support at the Introductory Tea given Sunday, April 27—Advt. A birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Young, at 75 E. 101st street, for Mr. Wm. Young. The guests were: Mr. Brinton, Mr. and Mrs. R. Brown, and Mrs. R. White, Mr. A Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, Mr. R. Robinson, Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. L. Garbee, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. C. Bryant, Mrs. E Bryant, Miss Singleton, Mrs. Moore, Mr. L. Butcher—Advt. Mrs. Ethel Waldron Bailey delightfully entertained at a luncheon and bridge party on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Julia McCray. 128 West 139th street. The following guests were present: Mesames Edna Brown and Margaret Gibbons of Brooklyn; the Misses Marlon and Helena Pettiford, dames Elizabeth Cook-Turner, Grace Dunn and Winniola Waldron Brown of New York City. Prizes were won by Mrs Marlon Pettiford, first; Mrs. Virginia Waldron Brown, second; Mrs Helena Pettiford, third, and Mrs Margaret Gibbons, consolation—Advt. ATTENTION— HAIRDRESSERS Mme. Martha R. Harris' Famous Hair Grower Approved by U. S. Government. Will Bring New Satisfied Customers. Ask Those Who Have Tried It. Attractive Proposition to Agents. Mme. Martha R. Harris 208 LANGFORD STREET ASBURY FARK, N. J. give fasc can that ing hair to o for P Jersey City, N. J. Want a A challenge to make big money days have a A night to sleep Don't delay...write The New York Amsterdam News Special Orchestra Now at MYSQUARE "The Missourians" Harlem Sunday. The Shady Rest Ballroom Orchestra under the direction of Coralene international singer and dancer, will appear at Shady Rest Country Club for a series of dances at this time of the year. The ding beginning today and continuing to room service is among the best. BY MARGARET H. DEMUND. The Delta Sigma Rho sorority held its regular meeting at the annual meeting 540 Amherst street, East Orange, Miss Beatrice Douglas is president. The Rev. E. L. Baskerville, archdeacon, will be the preacher in North Carolina, will be the preacher at St. Philip's Episcopal Church Sunday evening at the 8 o'clock service. The rector, the Rev. Louis H Berry, the St. Philip's theological service City, St. Philip's Church, New York City, Sunday. At the meeting of the Newark Hospice of A. A. C. P. held Monday evening the program was under the auspices of the Junior Division. Miss Sara Cook gave a resume of the youth conference and Miss Daryl Johnson's "Creation." Emory Harris and Miss Lois Lacey gave piano selections. Better Homes Week of America will be observed here as follows: Daily exhibit, 1 to 5 p. m., from May 18-23 at New Jersey Urban League. Tea will be served from 3 to 4 p. m. Teacher will be sermons on better homes in all the churches on Sunday. Slide pictures will be given Monday at 8 p. m. in the Urban League. Tuesday at 8 p. m. Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 118 Belmont avenue. Wednesday at 8 p. m. Zion Hill Baptist Church. Nicholson street; Thursday. May 22 at 8 p. m. Community House, 118 Belmont avenue, Silver Lake; Friday, May 23 at 8 p. m. Friendly Neighborhood House, 201 Howard street. The next meeting of the Newark branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will be held Friday evening at the residence of Mr. and Walter E. Fenderson, 13 Elm street. Mother's Day was commemorated on Sunday, the second day day, under the auspices of the Pas- sionary. COURAGE TONIC Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. A Different Tonic A Real Strength Builder $1.00 At all drug stores Should your drugist not have it write Lion Laboratories, Inc. DEPT. A 39 Waverly Ave., Newark, N. J. DO IT LIKE SHE DOES IT! DO IT LIKE SHE DOES IT! gives it a seductive scent that simply fascinates your friends! Best of all, you can dress your hair in attractive ways that you never before dreamed of trying. Use Herolin regularly and your hair will always be straight and easy to dress. Thousands have used Herolin for years and they testify to its magic Newark. N. J. Elizabeth, N. J. ```markdown ``` It has the power to build up thim blood, weak nerves, loss of energy and appetite for men and women. In Capsule and Liquid Form. —Use Hercolin and dress your hair like this. Yes!... You can have long, silky hair; smooth, soft and straight, if you use Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing. It acts like magic on unruly hair and powers as a tonic and dressing. Herolin is easy to use --- just rub it in. It does not leave the hair sticky or greasy. Mail 25c for full size can postpaid. HEROLIN CO. INCORPORATED ATLANTA, GA. Direct From "THE KRAZY KAT" Broadway's Most Famous Night Club Under the Direction of CAB CALLOWAY Sensational Singer and Dancer General Electric Field (Formerly Sprague's), Bloomfield, N. J. SUNDAY — MAY 18 — SUNDAY FIRST GAME 1:45 P. M. DIRECTIONS: From Newark, take No. 29 Car to Park; or Grove Street Bus to Bloomfield Avenue; walk one block. These games promoted by New Jersey Colored Amusement Company. Sunday. The Shady Rest Ballroom, having been remodeled earlier in the season, is one of the most comfortable spots north of the Jersey Shore at this time of the year. The dining room service is among the best. toor's Aid Circle, of which Mrs. C. J. Waire is president. During the morning service the Rev. Charles H. Trusty preached a sermon based upon the Rosie of Roselle rendered two vocal solos; Mrs. Frank Watkins and Mrs. Catherine Archer, duet. A short memorial service was held for Mrs. Rosa Barbour, the club, who cried a few weeks ago. Those participating on the afternoon program were Mesdames Elsie Daniel Rice J. T. Davis, John Pryde; Misses L. Green and Grimes. Mrs. Sina Kenny was mistress of ceremonies. Evening service opened with Mrs. Cora J. Waire presiding. A pageant, "The Woman by the Way" was presented by Mrs. Elsie Bonfield and children. In the program included Mrs. Thomas Carey, Bayoun; Miss Helen Hurd, Miss Lea Burrell, Mesdames Alexander Marrow, William Wilson, L. Gretty Brown, Jeanne and O. Monroe. A feature of the program was a Mother's Quartet. Cranford. N. J. Miss Edythe and Lilian Evans and Alberta Banks motored to Lincoln University to attend the track meet and spend the week-end in Philadelphia. Among those who went to Asbury Park Sunday to attend the general conference of the A. M. E. Churches were Mr. and Mrs. William Mathews, Elizabeth Mathews, Mrs. Sarah William, Mr. and Mrs. Gonzales, Vareia Gonzales, Flora Lane. The annual sermon was preached to the Odd Fellows and the Household of Ruth Sunday night at the Methodist Church. Eatontown, N. J. The following were dinner guests at Shady Lawn Farm, Pine Brook, Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Smith, rushing; Mrs. Charles T. Constell, B. Smith J. Willisan, New City; James Ferguson, Newark Reopened for the Season SAVOY PHOTO STUDIO WALLACE & DE BOURG Open Sunday and Holidays 8:30 A. M. 10:30 P. M. We Specialize on Babies' Photos Enlargement—Reproducing— Coloring Weddings and Banquets 1114½ SPRINGWOOD AVE. ASBURY PARK, N. J. Phone Asbury 555 CHICHESTERS PILLS HENRY A. BARKER BANK for Chichester's Dressage fried Pills Red and Gold mastic brass, padded with Blue of year Draught. Ak for of year Draught. Ak for of year Draught. Ak for BRAND FILLS for 60 years SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE THE MISSION Harlem's C Direct From 'THE KR Most Fame Under the Direction Sensation! Internal Revenue Collector and Mrs. Charles W. Anderson are guests at Laster Cottage, 419 Morris avenue, for an indebted stay. Week-end guests at the cottage were: Dr. T. Roy Payton, Dr. Payner, Jamaca, N. B, Chester, N. Y., Miss Bertha Bawer, Miss Harriette McCley, Dr. John Cestaros, Lemuel Hamilton, New York City, Mr. Miss Mrs. E. Green, Paterson, N. J, Brooklyn Hill, Mrs. H. Evans, Brooklyn. Asbury Park, N. J. B. ARTHUR B. POLITE. Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeWillis of Williamsbridge, N. Y., and Mesdames Julla Sinclair and Fredricka Moore visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace of Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Ginn of Neptune over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Herman West of New York City were the week-end guests of Coroner F. Leon Harris. Mrs. Hermiella Williams of Belmar spen Sunday here with Mrs. Anna B. Polite on Sylvan avenue. Trenton, N. J. "The Flowers That Bloom in the Spring," a pictureurses operetta, was presented by the Girl Reserves of the Montgomery street branch of the new Lincoln School auditorium. The cast consisted of fifty-five girls, with an audience of nearly 400. The play was directed by Mrs. Ersalena Corse Rodman, with the assistance of the staff of the branch and several volunteer workers. Henry W. Reynolds will direct the annual maintenance campaign of the Y. M. C. A. colored community work when they go out to raise their quota of 19.28. There are two battalions, the red and the blue, each consisting of three teams composed of a captain and four workers. A captains' meeting was held on Monday night at 8 o'clock and a workers' meeting last week both in the Community "Y office. Yonkers, N. Y. BY CURTIES RUTH. About 100 persons enjoyed some of the pleasures afforded them by the Fred Douglas Republican Club, under the auspices of the junior committee, on Thursday evening at the Saratoga Club in New York City. May seems to be full of social features. In Nepperhan on Thursday evening many persons attended the pig's foot supper given by Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. Miss Mary Mayfield is chairman, and Mrs. H. J. Yelidell, president. Mrs. Elizabeth Graham, evangelist of S3 North Broadway, has been conducting a ten-day revival at St. Mary's Baptist Church, New York City. A double wedding took place on Sunday at the home of the Rev. O. J. C. Williams, Emanuel Lutheran Church, Miss Hilda Virginia Fowkes was united in marmion with Fred Staples, while Miss DESIrable USED CARS A Bellable House To Do Business With Year Car Wiki Down 1929 Chevrolet Car... 450.00 450 1929 Dismobile Rut... 8.00 195 1929 Auburn Car... 10.00 265 1929 De Soto Do Laxe Sedan 10.00 265 1929 Pontiac Cabriolet... 10.00 265 1929 Studebaker Vict... 6.50 195 1929 Auburn Sedan ... 10.00 265 1929 Auburn Speedster... 15.00 295 1926 Packard Sedan ... 2.50 195 1926 Auburn Sedan ... 2.50 195 1926 Whippet & Cabri... 4.00 120 1926 Locomobile Coup... 4.00 120 Many Other Makes of Cars From $50 and Up Lawrence Motor Car Co. Auburn Distributor 390 Halsey St., at Kinney Newark, N. J. 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The Privilety Bridge Club of Neperhan met at the home of Mrs. Janet Jacobs on last Tuesday. Those present included Mesdames Emma Bonner, Edith Boyd, Elwilda Hageman, Arika Hilare, Elwilda Quinn, Anna Logan, second prize winner; Gertrude Skinner, Belle Macklin. New London, Conn. By L'OVERTURE HARIS. Charles I. Bland, 15 Richard street, has returned to this city. Mr. Bland is in charge of the department of athletics. Vail N. and I, Goldsboro, N. C. and came here early to join the pitchers' staff of the New London Giants. Miss Mary Wright was taken seriously ill at the home of her son in Richard street. Thursday night. Miss Betty Browne of Hill street is visiting Mrs. Lucy Myrick in Hartford. John Calvin Harris, 22 Hill street, was transferred from active duty to the Fleet Naval Reserve of the United States Navy. Friday. Mr. Harris was rated as officers' cook, first class, and spent skteen NATURAL HAIR WIGS --- Made to Order Also Braids, Transformations and Straightening Combs. 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Page Five William Gamble is the new owner of the Samuel Robertson Furniture Store at 66 Hemstead street. A Baby in Your Home Sterility, when due to functional weakness, should not be covered by marriage, but should be discouraged. Mrs. Mary A. Pa., writes: "We are bleed with a fine friend, because of functional weakness and who really wants children, should write to Dr. H. Ehlers for assistance had remarkable success in relieving this condition in many cases. A free copy of this book, which tells how to use it and many other things every woman should know, will be enclosed confidential. Fill out and mail coupon today." Dr. H. Will Elders, Dr. H. Schmelcher Ellen, St. Joseph, Mo. I send me a free trial of your treatment for Sterility and your booklet. I enclose loc for postage and packing. Name Address or R. F. D. City State Have That FILM Overneath Dazzling Aesthetics TUESDAY WHITER ONESDAY WHITEST SKIN IS IN 3 DAYS or Money Back M is found by a famous Parisienne color the surface of the skin and is come DARK, DULL, lifeless, sallow singing out Freckles, Tan, Pimples, and Oily Skin. "REMOVE THE THE SURFACE OF THE SKIN— ALL." Our Hidden Beauty! I see there's a lovely transparent new skin fresh and clear as baby skin. Facial Film thin that you cannot see it. But wait! us Parisienne Beauty Specialist gives to the of removing Facial Film from the surface the most amazing beauty miracle of modern ed! Think of it! You too can have a smooth as silk complexion almost over- the lovely light complexion you see in your removing the Facial Film from the surface Way to Whiten Skin! Ever Than a Bushel of Lemons over-night. DARK, DULL, unlifeless, 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 tell-tale 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. Read the following guarantee. Results Guaranteed or Money Refunded marvellous skin treatment at once. If this Admirola Bleach Creme does not make your skin after, and younger, even after a few appla- refund your money at once without question. -ded-time works wonders in the morning and skin 3 shades in 3 days or this amazing new ing. So get your jar of Admirola Bleach ly tomorrow. It costs nothing to try. For or direct from Admirola Laboratories, 433 C. PRICE 50c. The super Bleach Creme is en- nany any other preparation you no description can be half so yourself. After you have yourself, THERE IS NO SUCCESSFUL IMITATION OF. 50c Charming Junior Matron Becomes a May Mother Charming Junior Matron Becomes a May Mother THE WEEKLY NEWS Mrs. Chester W. Chinn A seven-pound daughter was born to Dr. and Mrs. lington Chinn, 2441 Seventh avenue, last Wednesday national Hospital, 2348 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Chinn, the Genevieve Lomax, was attended by Dr. May Edward baby has been named Jeanne Dolores. Mrs. Chinn, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene field, W. Va., is a graduate of the New York School of the holder of a master of arts from Columbia University. The baby's physician, a local physician, is an a visiting ophthalmologist at Harlem Hospital. The Feminist Viewp n to Dr. and Mrs. Chester Welle, last Wednesday at the Inter- tie. Mrs. Chinn, the former Miss Dr. May Edward Chinn. The and Mrs. Eugene Lomax of Blue- York School of Social Work and Columbia University. Mysician, is an adjunct assistant hospital. Viewpoint A seven-pound daughter was born to Dr. and Mrs. Chester Wellington Chinn, 2441 Seventh avenue, last Wednesday at the International Hospital, 2348 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Chinn, the former Miss Genevieve Lomax, was attended by Dr. May Edward Chinn. The baby has been named Jeanne Dolores. Mrs. Chinn, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Lomax of Bluefield, W. Va., is a graduate of the New York School of Social Work and the holder of a master of arts from Columbia University. The baby's physician, a local physician, is an adjunct assistant visiting ophthalmologist at Harlem Hospital. The Feminist Viewpoint The Feminist Viewpoint Women in the Church — WOMEN'S struggles for equal rights seem present. Very often it takes a long, hard the victory women get is usually well with this time the Presbyterian Church in the city is in the foreground. The overture permitting be elected ruling elders has already been approved of 151 to 114. Women will be allowed to sit at congregational sessions of local churches, and of Presbyteries, Synods and the General Assembly. Don't think for once that everything that for has been granted. Direct defeat came to that would permit women to become ordained. Doubt is said to be in evidence for another over allowing women to become licensed evangelists. After all is said and done, it is just above women to be as sincerely religious as it is for it possible, then, for women to guide the relief of humanity? If a race or a country can be no higher, gressive, no more reliable than its women, we can be no more beneficial than its female men help it to be. Let the women have an equal v equal rights seem to be ever makes a long, hard battle, but is usually well worth it. Church in the United Statesverture permitting women to ready been approved by a voteallowed to sit as members of all churches, and as members of General Assembly. Everything that was asked defeat came to the overture become ordained ministers. for another overture, that of ensured evangelists. It is just about as easy for religious as it is for men. Isn't to guide the religious destiny to be no higher, no more pro-n its women, then a church in its female membership will have an equal voice!—T. E. B. WOMEN'S struggles for equal rights seem to be ever present. Very often it takes a long, hard battle, but the victory women get is usually well worth it. This time the Presbyterian Church in the United States is in the foreground. The overture permitting women to be elected ruling elders has already been approved by a vote of 151 to 114. Women will be allowed to sit as members of congregational sessions of local churches, and as members of Presbyteries, Synods and the General Assembly. Don't think for once that everything that was asked for has been granted. Direct defeat came to the overture that would permit women to become ordained ministers. Doubt is said to be in evidence for another overture, that of allowing women to become licensed evangelists. After all is said and done, it is just about as easy for women to be as sincerely religious as it is for men. Isn't it possible, then, for women to guide the religious destiny of humanity? If a race or a country can be no higher, no more progressive, no more reliable than its women, then a church can be no more beneficial than its female membership will help it to be. Let the women have an equal voice—T. E. B. nue, Brooklyn; Miss Cornellia Handy, 21, 140 West 123d street. Doyle, William, 24, 70 Lenox avenue; Miss Josephine Rasson, 19, 452 East Eighty-eighth street. Freeman, Joseph, 33, 142 West, 140th street; Miss Frances Parham, 23, 209 West Portieth street. Gaskin, George, 28, 106 West, 132d street; Miss Edna Arrington, 20, sama address. Gillespie, Howard, 20, 67 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Madeline Toliver, 27, 166 West 123d street. Gregg, Franier, 28, 331 West, Fifty- second street; Miss Savannah Gregg, 27, 444 West Twenty-seventh street. Harry W. Horsley, 20, 72 West street; Miss Malvena Jefferson, 24, 215 West 130th street. Holmes, Emery, 34, 65 West 117th street; Miss Nannie Hicks, 24, same address. Hood, Oscar, 37, 119 West 133d street; Miss Clara Cottingham, 30, 164 West 141st street. Jackson, Charles, 25, 3211 Ninety-seventh street; Corona, L. I.; Miss Wilholmina Shuacraft, 24, 218 West 131st street. Lampkins, William, 24, 129 West 129th street; Miss Julia Henderson, 19, 231 West 130th street. Jordan, George, 24, 425 West Fifty-third street; Miss Youth Thurman, 25, 271 West 141st street. Lassiter, Joseph, 29, 30 West 129th street; Miss Hazel Howell, 30, 209 East ninety-ninth street. Malone, Willie, 35, 2182 Lonex avenue; Marcus, Marcus, 49, 179, 1797 Marcus, Marcus, 4230 MRS. LOGOCO, MIDWIFE LEVATRICE ITALIANA Greatest attention given to women during pregnancy. All Information free. Graduate from Bellevuo Hospital. 86 WEST 110th ST. APT. 3-C Telephone University $462 GE SALE ed Furniture NING UNTIL 9 P.M. $650 LIVING ROOM $150 SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE STORAGE S Unclaimed Furniture OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 P $600 DEDROOM SUITE $100 $650 LIVING GUARANTEED STORAGE SALE Unclaimed Furniture CAPITOL STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE 311-313 WEST 41st STREET NEW YORK RK Page Six Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Adams, Roosevelt, 20, 117 West 133d street; Miss Amelia Tatum, 22, same address. Alonso, James, 17, 160 West 144th street; Miss Rose Prester, 24, same address. Banks, Richard, 25, 29 West 119th street; Miss Georgia Tribble, 22, 2112 street; Blackman, Leon, 22, 120 West 144th street; Miss Irene Hunt, 19, 116 West 132d street. Briscoe, William, 30, 139 West 139th street; Miss Emily Shadrick, 30, 101 West 139th street; Bruney, Joseph, 24, 304 West 146th street; Miss Lillian Robertson, 24, 332 West 141st street. Burnett, Lionel, 25, 110 West 143d street; Miss Sarah Marshall, 23, 256 West 146th street. Bruney, Lionel, 25, 220 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Irma Braithwaite, 21, 354 West 119th street. Campbell, John, 32, 74 Lantie street, Jersey City; Miss Maggie Simpson, 25, 25 Virginia avenue, Jersey City. Camp Edward, 25, 237 Seventh avenue; Miss Christian, 23, 2309 Seventh avenue. Carrington, Walter, 25, 240 West 149th street; Miss Marjorie Hayes, 23, same address. Carrington, 25, 115 West 129th street; Miss Fannie Scott, 20, 46 West 131st street. Carrlock, Charles, 29, 251 West 134th street; Miss Marile Doy, 20, same address. Carrilbo, 28, 39 West 111th street; Miss Romana Lopez, 24, same address. Davis, George, 40, 214 West 140th Davis, Floss Stockton, 35, san address. Douglass, Lloyd, 21, 877 Hudson ave- NEW FURNITURE We Also $100.00 6-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite $80.00 8-Piece Table, $22.00 Storage Chair, $22.00 Secretaries, Bookcases, Desks, Walnut Dresser, and End Tables, $8.00 End Tables, New Studio Couches, $3.00 3-Piece Mohair-Living Beds, $2; Dandels, $7; Odd Chairs, $3; Chefs of Dandels, Gateleg and Juvenport* Tables. Woodside, $12; also Chiffo- robe, Juvenport, $15; also Nilttes. Dining Room Suites...$25 up Vanities; $9; Ice Boxes; $1.75 500 Rugs; 3x12; $1.75 And Owl Pieces GE USE ET Medellion 2330 Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN As Ye Sow A WOMAN wrote me a letter last week asking whether she should seek revenge for a wrong done her by a supposed-to-be friend. The friend, it seems, is prosperous and happy, whereas, my corespondent is just the opposite, due to the meanness of the former. I say that she should do nothing. There is probably nothing she could do without lowering herself to do so. Wait and watch. It never falls. Whatever a person sows, that shall he also reap. It may not be for a long time, but the result of your sins and virtues will be thrust upon you. Hurt a person and you will be hurt. Be selfish and you'll realize that others can be selfish too. Be conceived and you'll wake up to the fact that you're bluishing yourself. Be relentless and you'll find yourself at the mercy of others. There is no use in kidding yourself. Our acts are thrust right back at us, whether we realize it or admit it. Mrs. Irene Royal Fetes Bridge Club Mrs. Irene Royal of the Dunbar Garden Apartments chose the Fine Arts Studio, 763 St. Nicholas avenue, for her party for Les Chercheuses Bridge Club on Saturday evening. Miss H. Maude Turner, official score and time keeper, awarded the prizes to the following persons: Mrs. Pearl Mitchem, first guest; Mrs. Roberta Crumpier, second guest; Mrs. Gertrude Porter, third guest; Miss Thelma E. Borlack, fourth guest; Mrs. Louise Jackson-Johnson, first club; Mrs. Ruth Handy, second guest; Mrs. Henrietta Williams, third club. Others present were: Mesdames Eva B. Smith, Fannie Evans, Adelaide Leonard, Mattle Bowe, Stella Johnstone, Ruth Sims, Mary Wilson, Ethel Barnwell, Odaris White, Rose Branch, Menta Turner, Alma Torbert, Arizona Harris, Grace White, Dolly Nash, Josephine Harris, Mabel Walker, Marion Johnson, Gretchen Thornton, Jeannette Colon. Also Mesdames Hattie Bolling, Audrey Ralston, Mamie Jefferson, Myrle Teal Hayes, Claudia Gibson, Jessie McDonald, Violet Bacon, Rachael McClendon, Sadie Holley, Belle Edwards, Virginia Delaney, Nancy Burrell, Evelyn Moore. street: Miss Adora Jordan, 48, same address. Moore, David, 24, 649 Lenox avenue; Miss Bessie Williams, 23, same address. Miller, William, 80, 387 West 142d street; Miss Sylvia Simmons, 25, 291 West 142d street. Montague, Robert, 22, 301 West 149th street; Miss Gussie Maxwell, 22, 24 East 134th street. Norwood, Opha, 23, 410 West, Thirty-fourth street; Miss Lula Stanley, 20, 267 West 124th street. Padron, Elpedio, 26, 2 East 115th street; Miss Rosa Dominque, 25, 48 West 124th street. Perry, James, 24, 625 Union avenue, Linden, N. J.; Miss Jannie Laster, 28, 1450 Jackson avenue, Linden, N. J. Quinones, Manuel, 36, 64 East 107th street; Miss Felicita Andino, 25, same address. Reed, William, 23, 117 Maple avenue, Montclair, N. J.; Miss Emma Mack, 25, 1450 Jackson avenue, Linden, N. J. Shaw, William, 24, 266 West 146th street; Miss Petrona Robinson, 24, 201 West 145th street. St. Clair, Lawrence, 23, 2256 Fifth avenue; Miss Dorothy Jackson, 21, 670 Lenox avenue. Taylor, Elmer, 23, 157 West 117th street; Miss Novella Lambertson, 22, 77 West 117th street. Thomas, Emilio, 26, 20 West, Tenth street; Miss Edna Walters, 22, 16 West 136th street. Thomas, Leonard, 24, 29 West 119th street; Miss Louise Gillon, 21, 19 West 130th street. Waddie, Charles, 34, 29 West 129th street; Miss Marion Mickey, 27, 20 West 132th street. Waddie, Maria, 24, 22 West 117th street; Miss Rita Black, 23, 201 West 130th street. Williams, Daniel, 37, 24 West 136th street; Miss Eliza Berriel, 28, 31 West 131st street. White, James, 25, 253 West 127th street; Miss Irene Jackson, 13, 41 Forest avenue, Englewood, N. J. BEAUTY Marvello Beauty Shoppe and School Specializing in Teaching Marcel Waving LAURA S. GIBBS, Instructor 200 WEST 123TH STREET Telephone Bradhurst 9125 LEARN MARCEL WAVING MME. ANNA L. ANDERSON HARLEM'S PIONEER WAVER Will Instruct Beauty Shop Owners Beginner Those who need a brush-up course Those who have not been properly taught Pay as You Learn Mme. Anderson's Beauty Parlor 2157 SEVENTH AVENUE New Lisbon St. Phone Cathedral 7824 Bob Wig Like Picture Price $8.00 REAL HUMAN Bob Wig Like Picture Price $8.00 REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Doholderie with part, hair long or short coarse with white hair. Wig Wigs with natural scuff part fills. Toupes for men, with natural part. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD 103 WENT 1868 NT, (Near Lenox Pilgrimage Company) 1038 Pilgrimage Company 1038 The New York Amsterdam News Flapperettes:: By W. C. CHASE THE CLOTHES THAT MAKES THE WOMEN ARE THE CLOTHES THAT BREAK THE MEN! THANK TO FANNY GORDON WILLIAM C. CHASE Entrants Announced The Older Girls' and Boys' Conference is sponsoring a popularity contest on next Wednesday night at the Bethel A. M. E. Church. Some of the entrants are Misses Adele Greer, Ida Dudley, Edythe Hodge, Hilda Parker and Helen McIntosh. Lighten Your Skin With MARLE' (Pronounced Mar-Lay) Bleaching Lotion QUICK! SAFE! SURE! THE MOMENT YOU USE IT...YOU HAVE A LIGHTER AND LOVELIER SKIN! Elizabeth Smith, the "hit" of the "Sepia Vagabond" Show... Wellington Lab., Inc. Gentlemen: Congratulations on Marle. It is a marvelous Skin Bleach. Respectfully, ELIZABETH SMITH 60c and $1 Marlé is an absolutely HARMLESS, fragrant Lotion ... ideal for dark, olive and tan complexions. you, send us your name and address tail you 1 bottle of Marlé. ABORATORIES, Inc. BALTIMORE, MD. If your dealer cannot supply you, send us your name and address with remittance, and we will mail you 1 bottle of Marlé. WELLINGTON LABORATORIES, Inc. 1415 PHILPOT ST. BALTIMORE, MD. HAWAIIAN BUILT ON MERIT TELL US YOUR TROUBLES WE CAN HELP YOU Service at Our SHOPPE, 2257 7th AVE. Steam vapor facials Toilet articles Immediate Service at Our NEW YORK BRANCH SHOPPE, 2257 7th AVE. Marcel waving — Steam vapor facials Hair dyeing — Toilet articles GROW -- YOUR -- HAIR LONG -- SOFT -- FLUFFY LEARN TO GROW HAIR Agents Wanted Everywhere SEND FOR CATALOG LEARN TO GROW HAIR Agents Wanted Everywhere SEND FOR CATALOG WRITE US Address Mail to Mme. T. G. Bramlette 1532 Seventh Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. HAWAIIAN BUILT ON MERIT Rummage Sale More than $70 was realized through a rummage sale at the Katy Ferguson Home of West 130th street, according to Mrs. Estelle Caution, superintendent. The sale which started Friday, ended yesterday. MIRI Hawaiian System Headquarters Washington, D. C. SIZES Mrs. Braddette person is to eat as much cracked ice and chilled fruit juices as possible. Temporarily, they do cool the stomach, but after the feeling of coolness wears off you feel even warmer than before. East meat sparingly as it is heavy and hard to digest. Some of us are under the impression that we must have meat at least once a day. Three times a week is sufficient. Fresh vegetables, salads and soups should play an important part in the diet. Drink plenty of water, but not water that has been iceed. Eat sparingly of rich sweets. We all like whipped cream, pies, cakes and candies. The less you include them in your diet, the better. Now a few words to the other type of person, namely the one who scarcely eats at all. She, too, is foolish. In order to do your work and feel in good health, you must eat enough of the right kind of food. PORO SPECIAL HAIR GROWER EXCLUSIVE FOR ESTERIES THE ORIGINAL SUPPLEMENT ALLOWED ONLY BY THE STYLE OF USE ADVERTISING AND SERVICE special power acts healthy Scalp Conc think that if they obtain good results with they will do even better with Poro Special Hair because these two preparations are not purposes. Plain Poro Hair Grower is well growth of the hair. Poro Special Hair Grower or diseased condition in an unhealthy scalp cruff and checking thin or falling hair. right Poro Hair Grower. Poro Hair Grower 50c and Poro Special Hair Grower $1.00 are sold by Poro Agents everywhere or order direct from PORO COLLEGE and Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 4415 So. Parkw PORO FOR HAIR AND SKIN THE UTOPIA YOU HAVE SEEN On the Sidewalks of PORO Special Hair Grower Corrects Unhealthy Many people think that if they obtain Hair Grower they will do even better. This is not true because these two purposes are tirely different purposes. Plain Poro stimulating the growth of the hair. Poro the irritated or diseased condition in excess dandruff and checking thin choose the right Poro Hair Grower. Poro Hair Grower 50c and Poro S are sold by Poro Agents everywh PORO CO 4300 St. Ferdinand Ave., St. Louis, Mo. POI FOR HAIR A 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. Poro Hair Grower 50c and Poro Special Hair Grower $1.00 are sold by Poro Agents everywhere or order direct from PORO FOR HAIR AND SKIN THE UTOPIA GIRL! YOU HAVE SEEN HER On the Sidewalks of New York She Is a Testimonial in the Wonderful, New UTOPIA MET She Is a Testimonial in Person of the Wonderful, New Discovery THE UTOPIA THE UTOPIA METHOD of beautifying and conditioning the skin Let La Frances be a proof to you that your own skin, no matter what be, can, in a very short time, be entirely cleared of all such unsightly bl patches, pimples, acne, etc. Not only does UTOPIA METHOD free the skin of these defects. It is g complexion 7 to 10 shades—in a natural, scientific manner. The UTOPIA GIRL has walked 20,000 miles in 4 years—on nearly every of climate, yet her lovely skin grows even lovelier each day because she to you that your own skin, no matter what it is, be entirely cleared of all such unsightly ble EETHOD free the skin of these defects. It is gue in a natural, scientific manner. alked 20,000 miles in 4 years—on nearly every o skin grows even lovelier each day because she al Let La Frances be a proof to you that your own skin, no matter what its present condition may be, can, in a very short time, be entirely cleared of all such unsightly blemishes as liver spots, moth patches, pimples, acne, etc. Not only does UTOPIA METHOD free the skin of these defects. It is guaranteed also to lighten your complexion 7 to 10 shades—in a natural, scientific manner. The UTOPIA GIRL has walked 20,000 miles in 4 years—on nearly every continent—through every kind of climate, yet her lovely skin grows even lovelier each day because she always uses THE UTOPIA METHOD GUARANTY Absolutely harmless. Money back if UTOFIA METHOD we claim for it. To any reader suffering from facial eruptions or bleb complexion from such disfigurements and who will call prominent person in New York City who is so grateful for he has freely offered to tell of the results he has objecuptions. Merely attach a short note, requesting this YOU, TOO, WILL GAIN THE RESULT It costs you only a two-cent stamp to find out receipt of the attached coupon we will forward plete, confidential particulars. This product sold in drug stores or beauty parlors. It can be trained direct from us. NOT EXPENSIVE. The only complete and purely scientific treatment for use in the privacy of your home. GUARANTEED! my back if UTOPIA METHOD, used according to from facial eruptions or blemshes, who is inte- gruments and who will communicate with us. York City who is so grateful for what UTOPIA MET- all of the results he has obtained, to any so tr short note, requesting this information, to the WILL GAIN THE SAME W RESULTS o-cent stamp to find out. Upon and coupon we will forward com- particulars. This product is not beauty parlors. It can be ob- L. NOT EXPENSIVE. Absolutely harmless. Money back if UTOPIA METHOD, used according to directions, falls to do what we claim for it. To any reader suffering from facial eruptions or blemishes, who is interested in freeing his or her complexion from such disfigurements and who will communicate with us, we will refer them to a prominent person in New York City who is so grateful for what UTOPIA METHOD has done for him that he has freely offered to tell of the results he has obtained, to any so troubled as he was with skin eruptions. Merely attach a short note, requesting this information, to the coupon. It costs you only a two-cent stamp to find out. Upon receipt of the attached coupon we will forward complete, confidential particulars. This product is not sold in drug stores or beauty parlors. It can be obtained direct from us. NOT EXPENSIVE. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED or MONEY REFUNDED THIS COUPON WILL BRING YOU UNTOLD HAPPINESS. MAIL IT NOW Utopia Products Sale Products Sales Co AY NEW Y Watching the Diet DURING the hot weather you must be careful of your diet. You must be careful not to eat too much or too little. You must be careful in your choice of foods. A very good way to begin the day is by drinking a glass of orange juice. As many people do not like plain orange juice, it is good to mix it with the juice of a lemon. Do not eat a heavy breakfast, as it makes one feel sluggish and heavy. Another precaution is in order here. Be careful how you take cold drinks. The tendency of the average LA FRANCES WILLIAMS 2067 BROADWAY WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1930 Healthy Hair is Beautiful Conditions All results with plain Poro Poro Special Hair Grower. Notions are made for en- Grower is wonderful for Special Hair Grower corrects healthy scalp, removing falling hair. Be sure to Hair Grower $1.00 order direct from AGE 115 So. Parkway, Chicago, Ill. SKIN OPIA GIRL! BE SEEN HER walks of New York ```markdown ``` Memorial in Person of Soul, New Discovery METHOD g the skin matter what its present condition may unsightly blemishes as liver spots, moth ects. It is guaranteed also to lighten your nearly every continent—through every kind because she always uses METHOD is the privacy of your home. D! I according to directions, falls to do what who is interested in freeing his or her cate with us, we will refer them to a UTOPIA METHOD has done for him that to any so troubled as he was with skin mation, to the coupon. AME WONDERFUL NAME STREET CITY --- Dr. Louis Middleton resigned as president of Alpha Gamma Lambda chapter of Alpha Phil Alpha fraternity and Dr. Lucien M. Brown, was unanimously elected to the office. Dr. J. Edward Lowery was unanimously elected treasurer, the office which Dr. Brown left vacant to become president. Is just as bad not to eat enough as it is to overeat. If it doesn't come natural for you to eat what is good for you then force yourself to do so. Confidential Coupon Date, Utopia Products Sales Corporation, 2007 Broadway, New York City, N. Y. Dept. A Gentlemen: Without any obligation on my payment, I am not responsible regarding the great new discovery — The Utopia Method. To digitate and describe York Skin. It is intended and desired to treat this request in confidence. WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1930 Deaths Reported Ardle, Alfred, 38; 233 Seward seventh Black Mary, 76; 506 Wost 115th street, Brown, 37; 302 Wost 128th street, James, 52; Jersey City, N.J. Carrick Patrick, 79; 553 Eldight avenue. Dickerson, Logy, 41; 130 Wost 134th SPIRITUALIST PROFESSOR E. GREENIDGE, Master of Spiritualism, Meetings every Sunday, 8:30 o'clock, 156 Lenox Avenue, Apartment 1, ground floor, rear. Between 118th and 119th Streets. Phone University 1505. Apr.23-31 Spiritual advice given. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me. However difficult the infirmity may be, I please be in. M. A. Love, 145 W. 117th Spt. Apt. 8, bet. 11th Lenox Aves. Consultation daily, 2-5 p. m., 7-10 p. m. University 3691. May-7-31 Astralocer: professional scientific—Private consultations Tuesdays, 55 East 118th street; Saturdays, 359 Thatford avenue, Brooklyn, daily otherwise, and Sundays, 86 East 118th street, Bronx N. Y. Success business, love, marriage. Consultation by mail. 39. Prof. C. A. Barron. Phone Intervale 9901. May-7-41 Meetings Wednesday, Thursday Sunday, Monday, 8:30; wonderful readers daily 2 to 5, E. Simon, 116 W. 118th street. SPIRITUAL MEETINGS Annie R. Williams, associate minister; meetings Sunday and Wednesday evenings. 8:30 P. M. Come and be convinced of the truth. Bring your friends. 160 W. 118th St., Apt. 4-W. May14-21 SPIRITUAL TRUTH messages every evening 8:30 P. M., Monday evening developing circles. Services Sunday. 11:30 A. M. Flower scans Thursday evening. Mme. Martin. 20 West 119th St. University 9056. UNIVERSAL HAGER'S SPIRITUAL ISTIC TEMPLE No. 30; 163 W. 192th street. Services Wednesday, Friday, Sunday, 8 p. M. Messages and healing. Rev. Mabel Mahones. Pastor. Rev. G. W. Hurley, Prophet and Founder. Spiritual message meetings every Tuesday 8:30 p.m. m. 55 East 117th street. Private consultation daily, 850 East 167th street, Bronx: phone Intervale 9901. Madam Barrow, trance and normal medium. May 7-14 A message from Prof. Hosay. If you are sick in mind or body and can't get right, remember your heart may be right but your brains are wrong. (See the man from South America.) He specializes in readings and advice, also speaks several languages, including English, French, Spanish, etc. Founder of the Aztec Indian Remedies Co., and the famous Ja-Ja incense. 2417 7th Ave. Apt. 38. Hours 10-12 A. M., and 8-8 P. M. Know the truth at once, good or bad. Kassit, the astrologer, will tell you. Consultation daily. 2653 8th Ave. Apt. 5. 142d St. Spliritual meeting; sickness and unhappiness must go. Visit the Hall of Concentration. 304 Pamn Ave. near Nostrand; meetings Sundays, Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8 p. Open 1 a. m. daily for consultation. Join our developing class and become a Medium. High instruction given. Apr. 23-14 Spiritual meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:30. Mme. Mary Drayton, pastor, 222 West 131st street, two flights, west side. Audubon 6923. May14-41 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.30-41 Mme. Francis White, clairvoyant, will receive calls. 7:30 p. m. e.m. and Sundays. 220 West 135th street, New York City.-Apr.30-41 SILVER LIGHT SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, Mrs. L. G. Johnson. Flower Seances Sunday, Wednesday, Friday. 8:30 P. M. Readings appointment only. 232 West 127th Street. Monument 1618. Spiritual meetings 3 and 8 P. M. Colored and white mediums. Healing and developing class. Private messages. By appointment. Bishop Hummel, 164 E. 127th St. Prof. R. S. Scarlett, initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic student of occultism by high caste adept. What your trouble? Come in and see him. He will help you. Free consultations 224. West Ground floor, west. Bradhurst 6144. Aug 31-44. OBITUARY COX, Sarah Earley, of 460 West 149th street, departed this life May 2, at International Hospital. Funeral services may be held at Public Church Monday, May 5. Understaff Louise 13. Hart, 2254 Seventh avenue. Interment Woodlawn. She leaves to mourn her loss mother, father, grandmother, aunts and uncles. CROSS, Mrs Mamey Franklin, of Lynchburg, Va., loving and devoted wife of Alexander Cross, of Summerville, Va., died on April 26. Funeral services and interment were held in Lynchburg, Va. She leaves a husband, four brothers, three sisters and a host of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. HOUTZ, George, passed away Friday, May 2, at 67 West Ninety-ninth street. She leaves four sisters and other relatives. Rev. Price of Mother A. M. E. Zilon Church conducted services at residence Monday, 1:00 p.m. HUNT, Estella - On Thursday, May 8, 1930, beloved wife of James Hunt and mother of Gladys and Alvan Hunt, at her late residence, 624 Lenox avenue. The deceased is also survived by six sisters and four grandchildren. In Memoriam JENKINS, Christina—In loving memory of our devoted mother, who departed this life May 15, 1920. Never another like her, Never a smile so sweet, Never a voice as tender, Never love so complete, Never a heart so standfast, Never a heart so tender, Never can be her equal; Dear Mother, how we miss you! Loving son and daughters, NORMAN JENKINS, AZALIE BRISBANE, FRANCES BRYANT, ISABELLE MORRIS. IN REMEMBRANCE of my dear friend, Emma Woods, who passed away three years ago. "Gone but not forgotten—may she rest in peace." M. V. FAISON, Friend. KENNEDY, T. W.—Departed this life May 15, 1925. Two years have passed, still I miss him; Friends may think the wound is healed. But the little know the sorrows. That lie within my heart concealed. Dewoted Wife, Mary. LEE, Martha—Departed this life in the Harem Hospital on Thursday, May 8, 1830, at 1:20 p. m., and leaves husband, sister, mother, and a host of friends to mourn her. JAMES W. LEE. REESE, Sallie—In sad but loving memory of our mother, who died May 14, 1829. Days of sadness still come 'er us, Secur teears of our life. But memory keeps you ever near us. Although you left us a year ago. Some may think you are forgotten. And our grieving hearts are healed. But little they know of the sorrow Within our hearts concealed. CHILDREN. SESSON, James Alcer—In memory of Alcor, who departed this life May 15, 1825. Gone, but will never be forgotten. I won't say, and I will not say He is dead. He is just away. In the great beyond I shall see him by and by Sleep on, Alcor: sleep on. CAMMIE PARKER (Norfolk Journal and Guide please copy.) STAMPER. Sadie A.—In loving remembrance of my dear mother, who departed this life November 13, 1923. "Gone, but never to be forgotten." EVELYN STAMPER. Daughter. WILLIAMS, Adelia B. — In loving memory of you, my child, who crossed the bar May 14, 1923. Mother continues to think, "Home is not, nor can it ever be, the same without you, May God, in his own time, reveal to me in some form the cruel hand that took you away." MOTHER WILLIAMS, Lela H.—How many suffered after you went to sleep on May 14, 1929, dear Mother! But—although Death can sever us many a day. Love and remembrance will link us for aeal! WILLIAMS—In memory of Henry H. Williams, who departed this Life May 12, 1888. Gone, but not forgotten. MATTIE E. WILLIAMS. Widow. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their sympathy and floral pieces at the bereavement of my late husband, Kenneth Soaley, who departed this life April 29, 1330. WIFE AND FAMILY. The family of the late Sarah Ester Cox wish to thank their many friends for special thanks to sympathy and floral offerings. Special thanks to the motion picture operators, the Club Luxurious, the Girl Scouts, the La Gal Vesue Social Club and Roy Smith. We wish to express our thanks to the many friends for their kind attention during the recent illness and hour of bereavement of the late Benjamin F. White. WIFE and DAUGHTERS. Mrs. Eleanor Garnett wishes to express her sincere thanks to her many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy in her bereavement. Miss Helle Watkins died April 17, 1930. She was a devoted mother and Bayes for the past twelve years and had traveled extensively with her throughout European countries. MRS. ELEANOR GARRETT 813 Union street, Granville, Va. Mrs. Margaret Reeves, 1980 Seventh avenue, wishes to thank the friends for her kindness during the illness of her husband, Harry C, Reeves, who is now in Sharon Hill, Pa. Mr. James Hunt and family wish to their many friends for their news of illness and death of Mrs. Estella Hunt and for the many floral designs. Spiritualist Ordained The Rev. Mabel Mahones was ordained a spiritualist minister Sunday at the Universal Hagar's Spiritualist Temple No. 30, 163 W129 street, by the Rev. Pearl Burnett of Flint, Mich., who is general manager and supreme vice-president of the Universal Hagar's Spiritualist Association... NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Funeral Held for Tyler Drew Garner, Son of Pastor and Regiment Chaplain Young Member of 369th Infantry Leaves Son and Widow — End Came Three Hours After Entrance to Harlem Hospital Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon for Private Tyler Drew Garner, 21, 250 West 136th street, at the Grace Congregational Church, 308 West 139th street, of which his father, the Rev. A. C. Garner, is the pastor. Youth Fellowship Conference Speaker Sees World Headed to New Liberality Racial Hatreds to Fall Before Enlarged Patriotism, Churchman Asserts—Twenty-five Lyceums Join Morality Parley "All hatreds and prejudices have their basis in misunderstanding." Walter Van Kirk, white, of the Federal Council of Churches, told the third annual conference on Moral Problems Sunday afternoon at its final session in St. Philip's P. E. Church Parish House, 215 West 133d street. The conference, which convened Saturday afternoon, was sponsored by the Senior Fellow- Private Garner, who for the past three years was a member of the Howitzer Company, 369th Infantry, died Friday evening at Harlem Hospital, a few hours after his operation. He had been ill for the past four months, a victim of pneumonic type of tuberculosis. Born in Washington, D. C., Private Garner came to New York nine years ago, where he attended Public School No. 5 and the Stuyvesant High School. He also studied for a time at the Cheyney Training School, Cheyney, Pa. Soon after obtaining his driver's license at the Thomas Automobile School, ill health forced him to abandon his plans of entering chancie. Private to his return home, a short time ago, he was a patient at the Sea View Hospital, S. I. Funeral services, were to have been Youth Fellowship Con Sees World Headed Racial Hatreds to Fall in triotism, Churchman five Lyceums Join M "All hatreds and prejudices lie standing," Walter Van Kirk, whi Churches, told the third annual co Sunday afternoon at its final sessi Parish House. 215 West 133d street, vened Saturday afternoon, was spe ship of St. Philip's Church. Speaking on "The Morality of International Relations." Mr. Van Kirk said that the world is fast moving toward the development of an "enlarged patriotism." "This patriotism," the speaker declared, "will include the whole world. It will embrace a social regard for all people, regardless of race, color or creed. No longer can we afford to live in ignorance of the rest of the world." See "New Patrolism." In the development of this "new patriotism," Mr. Van Kirk asserted, a different type of education from that of former years must be stressed. "National greatness," he said, "must be emphasized in other terms than those of war. The nations of the world have been studied only in the light of their military greatness. This has resulted in a pagan nationalism which is less antithetical to the teachings of Christ." Education today is beginning to emphasize the similarities of peoples rather than their differences, the lecturer maintained. More young people, he said, are thinking in terms of interracial and international problems than ever before. Harold Hogan, white, boy soloist of the Church of the Heavenly Rest, sang three numbers, among them "Mother Machhee." He was accompanied by Mrs. S. Enid. A social hour during which tea was served, followed the program, marking the close of the two-day conference. The Senior Fellowship, of which Julius Patterson is the president, began its annual conference on moral problems, particularly those concerning young people, at the parish house Saturday, June 11, at the family-five Iyceums and youth groups of as many churches registered for the conference. Birth Control Urged Dr. Virginia Alexander, member of the staff of Women's Medical College, Philadelphia, was the chief speaker at the initial session. "The Challenges of the Present Moral Situation" was the subject of her address. Companionate marriage and birth control were both discussed and advocated by Dr. Alexander in the course of her address. "Where Are the Young People Going?" was the subject of an address by Prof. Harry Overstreet, white, of the Department of Philosophy, College of the City of New York, at the Saturday evening session, also held at the parish house. Youth is not as radical as most people believe, he declared, pointing to the fact that modern youth seeks to limitate its elders in dress, manner and attitude. Young people today, Professor Overstreet said, have lost the sense of humor in the presence of something bigger than themselves. Sex is regarded by many as only a source of recreation and pleasure, causing damaging results to the home, he declared. The regular Sunday morning service of St. Philip's was devoted to a continued study of the problems of the moral conference with the Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop, assistant rector of the church and the minister of work delivering the congregation Mr. Bishop spoke on "Religion as a solvent for Moral Problems." The officers of the Senior Fellowship are Julius Patterson, president; Dorothy Hendrickson, vice-president; Olive Manners, corresponding secretary; Madeline Dougherty, recording secretary; Helen Phaire, treasurer, and the Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop, pastor. The New York Amsterdam News conducted by the Rev. Henry Hugh Proctor, Nazarene Congregational Church, Brooklyn. Dr. Proctor was to have been assisted by the Rev. George W. Hinton of the Corona Congregational Church, Corona, L. I. Also scheduled to attend the services were Captain DeMaurice Moses, a firing squad and buglers from the 369th Infantry. Interment was scheduled at Woodland Cemetery. A popular member of the younger set, Private Garner is survived by his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Garner, with whom he made his wife, a wife. Mrs. Marie Garner; a two-year-old son, Tyler, Jr.; three sisters, Sylvia Allen, Mrs. Helen Johnson, both of New York, and Mrs. Porta Ferguson of Greensboro, N. C., and a brother, Rutherford Garner, also of New York. Conference Speaker need to New Liberality All Before Enlarged Pa- n Asserts—Twenty- n Morality Parley have their basis in misunder- white, of the Federal Council of al conference on Moral Problems session in St. Philip's P. E. Church street. The conference, which con- sponsored by the Senior Fellow- HEALTH IS WHY BE As a result of my careful Ey Treatments with Electricity in its v by biophysical signs of man were poor indeed have been restored of time from work and at small cost N.K.R. EXAMINATIONS For more than 20 years I have of persons referred to me by satile upreciation for my services. What LTH IS WEAK WHY BE POOR? result of my careful Examination. Scientifers Ad- with Electricity in its various forms and Medium- ly know of not all and no other problems have been restored to health and happiness work and at small cost. NEXT WEEK MADE WHEN NECESS more than 20 years I have served sick people, and referred to by satisfied patients is convincing for my services. What I have done for others HEALTH IS WEALTH WHY BE POOR? As a result of my careful Examination, SchoolHappyAdvises, Modern Treatises, or by injections, scores of men and women broken down in health and work from work and at an average 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, convincing proof of their appreciation for my services. What I have done for others I will do for MEN and WOMEN I am treating with great success ders, Rheumatism, Sores and E Back, Weakness, Blood and Sk Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, Throat Troubles. If you have so derstand, come to me in confidence ing with great success Acute or Chronic Stomor- mia, Sores and Eruptions, Nervous Disso- ness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder Slippers, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation tubes. If you have some trouble which you come to me in confidence. I am treating with great success Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Sores and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lance 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, Spe Daily, 9 to 4. Evenings, 6 to 8. Sun What Do Y SUCCESS! HEAR Each is within your reach, once helps MY TRUE METHOD is bringing You too can ob Let Me Show Public Meetings: J. BELLE M HOURS DAILY: 10 a. m.—8 p. m. 239 W. A. WALKER, Specialist Office Hours: Evenings, 6 to 8. Sundays and Legal Holidays. What Do You Wear SUCCESS! HEALTH! HAPPINESS! Shin your reach, once you know about the PC helps you win. METHOD is bringing to thousands the thing You too can obtain your desires. Let Me Show You the Way Public Meetings: Wednesday, 8 P. M. J. BELLE McLAUGHLIN FAILY: p. m. 239 W. 120th ST. TEEN MON What Do You Want? What Do You Want? Each is within your reach, once you know about the POWER which helps you win. MY TRUE METHOD is bringing to thousands the things they want. You too can obtain your desires. Let Me Show You the Way. 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 FRED FUNERA Complete Funerals COMPLETE $150 RED M. V FUNERAL DIRECTOR plete Funerals $125 an PLETE $150 AUTO FUN d Hardwood or Any Color Emboss 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 With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge. Sunday afternoon at 3:30 the last of which have been given by the band of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge will occur at P. S. 139, in West 140th street, between Lenox and Seventh Avenue is making preparations for this concert that will make it surpass all of the previous ones. R. Benjamin and Prof. Packer Ramsey will render a solo. A committee of ladies from Apex Temple will act as ushers. Arthur Seal, Henry Walron, Ceel Jenkins, and William Morris have been appointed a committee to work with Manhattan Lodge in arranging for our performance. The former building committee has been disbanded and another one appointed at the last meeting of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge, with Edgar F. Roberts. Edward W. Simons, exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge, accompanied by Reginald Clarke, chairman of Manhattan Marching Club, and Edward F. Roberts, a former candidate were initiated, the Manhattanites aiding in the ritual. The International Hospital An appeal has been sent to all fraternal organizations to aid in the giving of funds, whereby the present International Hospital located at 2348 Seventh avenue may continue its services to the cleus for the building of a larger hospital in Harlem under the control of Negroes. The obligations of Rebecca Chapter Moose Officers Put in Posts Officers of Rebecca Chapter No. 16 of the I. B. P. of Moose were installed Saturday night at Imperial Hall, 160 West 129th street. The past exalted ruler's council of the I. B. P. O. Elks conducted the ceremony. The officials placed in office were Anna W. Myers, most noble queen; Mary Williams, provisional queen; Anna McLevlethan, most noble financial secretary; Ella Lemar, recording secretary; Mary Burnett, most noble director; Princess Causey, chapain; Princess Lucas, mistress at arms; Mary Schoonmaker, assistant mistress at arms; Agnes Mason, most noble inner guard; Emma Dobby, most noble outer guard; Jennifer S. Stine, chastian; Mario Lopper and Mary Harris; Sammy Stevens, marshal. The conductors of the ceremony were John A. Robinson, chief antier; William A. Green, vice-chief antier, and James Jones, chapain. IS WEALTH BE POOR? Examination, Scientific Action, Modern Various forms and Standard internally and women broken down in health and led to health and happiness without loss IS MADE WHEN NECESSARY have served sick people, and the number of cases of contracture proof of their at 1 have done for others 1 will do for d WOMEN Acute or Chronic Stomach Disor- erations, Nervous Disorders, Lance klin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose and some trouble which you do not un- ence. Specialist 142 E. 34th St. Service Hours: New York Sundays and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only. You Want? HEALTH! HAPPINESS! If you know about the POWER which is you win. going to thousands the things they want. By CHARLES MAGILL the institution at this particular time are pressing and the need of funds, both for the present and and in order later, is urgent. Remembering that charity is one of the cardinal principles of Elkidom, the directors of the International Hospital are counting the interest they espouse from the Antler herd to make appeal. Organizations may make an outright donation or they may advance a sum of money, not less than $100, with the assistance of a team of the hospitals and send members to the hospitals for treatment until the money advanced has been expended. Manhattan Temple. The Creation Club for Daughter Bain M. Haynes, the daughter, chapel, gave a to Seward afternoon, Manhattan Lodge clubhouse, 269 West 139th street, Daughter Mary C. Parker was chairman, The Jolly 93 was entertained at the 162nd House of Daughters 147th street, last Sunday afternoon. Daughters Della Deas and Agncs Dals were the hostesses. Daughter Penny Woodruff, the president, presided over the club laid plans for a number of interesting summer events. Mrs. Katie L. Jones, president of the Virginia and Washington Exclusive Club, entertained the club at the home of Mrs. Penny Woodruff, 305 West 133d street, last Thursday evening. Guests present included Daughters Edna L. Haynes, Catherine Rucker, Roenna DeVaugh, Mollie Coles, Isabel Haynes, Sayde Ladson, Ella Sessum, Della Deas, Agnes Dals, Bertha Walt and Emma Unley. Also Edward W. Simons, Dudley LeHunt, Peter Undley and Harry Haynes. The other officers are: Grace French, financial secretary; Maud A. Coleman, recording; Carrie Broadmax, treasurer; Addie Bowles, chaplain, and Alice Grant, vice-president. Brooklyn Lodge. The Marching Club of Brooklyn Lodge, Harry Leavelle, president, will entertain in the Crystal Ballroom at the lodge home, 1068 Fulton street, Wednesday evening, May 28, in the interest of raising funds for the Detroit trip. The public is invited. The monthly smokers have been discontinued for the summer season. At the last regular meeting of Brooklyn Lodge the members voted Sick men and women No matter what your aliment may be you are invited to call on us for a free consultation, and if your sickness is curable we will undertake to give you prompt relief. Our experiences of over 30 years, our modern and scientific methods, our large, well equipped offices and the personal interest taken in every patient enable us to accomplish real results in the shortest 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 glad to convince you of our ability to make a correct diagnosis and apply the proper treatment. Our fees are moderate. No charge for medicines. Everything private and strictly confidential. Our examinations include X-ray and blood pressure tests: also Blood, urine and sputum tests. In our treatment we employ intravenous injections, the newest gland remedies, and the latest approved electrical and physical appliances. We treat: Discenses of the blood and skin; bladder and kidney; sores and pimples; weak nerves; neuritis; rheumatism; lumbago; varicose veins; eyes, ears, nose and throat; heart and lungs; stomach, liver and bowels; metabolic disorders and special complaints peculiar to men or women. Associated Physicians Dr. Lesier Dr. Ritchcock 58 West 51st St., bet. 5th and 6th Aves., New York Office Hours: Daily, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sundays and Holidays, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tel. Volunteer 4757 NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night WILLIAMS EMBALMER A. B. outside box, use of Chapel, housine to any cemetery in May Desire, Consult Me ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Manhattan Temple. Brooklyn Lodge. 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 4016 Residence Phone: Tillinghast 8040 WALTER A. CHASE LIC. UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER MOTTO: DEPENDABLE SERVICE 449 Lenox Avenue New York City Between 132nd and 133rd Streets 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: 758 E. 290th St. LELIA E. BROWN, Mgr. Phone Oliville 2351 LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST., N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All 3322 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9239 George E. Weat, President First Class Service Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited Harold H. Hedgeman, Licensed Manager to run an Atlantic City excursion this summer in aid of its delegates to the convention. He dressed Henry H. Ham, district deputy, for the office of grand esteemed leading knight. Sidney Miller has the honor of being the state association in the interest of the convention to be held in Poughkeepsie in June. Because of financial difficulties, he will not participate in the convention financially nor send any delegates. A. SLUGGISH I HAVE taken Black-Draught for a long time, and it has helped me wonderfully," writes Miss Theo E. Whitfield, of 1450 Center St. Birmingham, whose picture appears above. "I would have the sluggish, tired feeling, and not feel equal to my work. I would have a bad taste in my mouth. "Some one told me to try Black-Draught, which I did. I found it helped me, so when I feel bad and sluggish I take Black-Draught." Theford's Black Draught is easy to take. No disagreeable after-effects. Get a package, today. Sold everywhere. Black Draught For CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS 55-31 ARTHUR BRISBANE and EDWARD M. FENTRESS Undertakers and Embalmers 212 W. 142D ST. Edgecombe 3838 MILDRED SAUNDERS, AssL 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. Page Seven Where to Go to Church This Sunday BAPTIST. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH 240-52 West 145th St. Pastor—Rev. Geo. H. Sims. 9 A. M.—Sunday School. 1 P. M.—Sermon by Dr. G. H. Sims. 3 P. M.—Monthly meeting of the Praying Band. 5 P. M.—B. Y. P. U. 8 P. M.—Sermon by Dr. G. H. Sims. Baptist Temple Church 132d 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 CONGREGATIONAL Grace Congregational Church Eighteen Avenue and 138th Street Pastor, Rev. A. C. Garner AFRICAN METROTHIST EPISCOPAL Bethel A. M. E. Church 52 West 132d Street Pastor: Rev. Edward A. Clarke Mother A. M. E. Church 149 West 135th Street Pastor: Rev. J. W. Brown EPISCOPAL CATHOLIC. HOLY INNOCENT'S E. C. CHURCH 2 West 137th Street Rector, Rev. J. C. Dairyplep, O. S. B. 205 W. 147th Street Tet. Brn. 8810 11 A. M.—Mass. 4 P. M.—Bible Class. 8 P. M.—Vespers and sermon. You are invited to attend meetings of HOLY DIVINE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 147 WEST 138d STREET Meetings each night; different me- dias. Mime. Childs Sunday after- mor. 8 to 10. Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor. In Your Bereavement Place Your Cares With Us F. C. LITTLEJOHN LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer C. L. BLANTON, Assistant 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 RIGHT MARION A. DANIELS S and EMBALMERS OF DISTINCTION hhest quality, beautiful in appearance ing quality that gives all other de- and Daniels Funerals their supreme ST 136th STREET Bradhurst 0512 Residence Phone: Tillinghast 8040 ER A. CHASE EMBALMER and EMBALMER RENDABLE SERVICE New York City and 133rd Streets E. C. Ingram EMBALMER & EMBALMER Monument 5170 OUR NEW LOCATION Page Eight Be Careful, Girls! By S. TUTT WHITNEY GIRLS, be careful where you go! There are a lot of stool pigeons who are masquerading under the guise of detectives who frighten you and have you sent to the Island. Not long ago a girl from Washington came to the city to sell story she had written. She was invited to the home of a friend. She had not been in the house more fifteen minutes when two men entered and men drank. They told that there was no liquor there. Then it is alleged that one of the colored men drew money from his pocket as evidence that the money to pay for the drink. In the meantime the colored man had opened the door to admit two white men. These men were detectives, so I was informed. One of the colored men was displaying money and other produced a bottle of the case and the case was complete. The little girl two other female members of the household were taken to jail. One of the colored men insisted that the mother of a newly born baby taken also, but the baby was detected, sent from Washington sent two or more weeks in jail before being freed of the false charge of prostitution and dealing in liquor. Another case came to my notice this morning. A little show girl of good repute, who has been a member of two of my shows and also of Irvin L. Kearns, was Quintard shows, was arrested and placed in jail for no greater offence than going upstairs with a girl friend while that friend spoke to her sweetheart. Neither of the girls had previous knowledge that life was or should be ended. While there, it colored detectives entered and discovered a still; the girls were told that they were to be held as witnesses. When the case came up for trial they were charged with press tuition, had to submit a thesis and the disgrace of a public trial for maneuvers of which they were not guilty. Another show girl, so I was told, was at the home of a friend when a colored man entered and asked the loan of two dollars. He asked the he said, "The one silk scarf you wear." The girl believed his story, gave him the two dollars and held the scarf. A few days later, when he was certain the there, he asked to redeem the scarf. A white man was with him. The white man saw the colored man give the girl two dollars, but he did not ask for the scarf and, before the girl could get the scarf, she was arrested, where you go. We are proud of our Florence Mills Theatre Association's membership. The class of the theatrical profession is represented by such artists as Eubie Blake, Bradway Jones, Flournoy Miller, Tim Moore, Leigh Whipner, Chick McKinney, Waddell Sonny Thompson, John Bibbler, White J. Homer Tutt, Lomie Fisher, William Demont, Weyes Hill, Hayes Pryor, Sidney Easton, Toy Brown, Lou Vernon, Jay Mondaaye, Arthur Porter, Al Pizzaro, Richard Huey, Percy Verwayen, Alonzo Fenderson, Larry Doe Green, Eddie Hunter, William Fountine, Paul Floyd, George Stamper, Lew Peyton, Walter Parker, Goe Lee, Joseph Jefries, Percy Harris, Pickian Hillin Alonzo Bosan, Andrew Copeland Billy Bosan, Frank Mortoney, Derey Wineglass, Albert Jackson, Lolly-pop Jones, and others. We have plenty of room for more girls, but what we lack in quantity is made up in quality. Inez Duncan, Inez Duncan, Brown, Pauline Jackson, St. Clair Depina, Bernice Bennett, Rose Worrell, Mercedes Gilbert, Beatrice Wade, Margaret Watson, Mabel Kemp Thompson, Musa Williams, Louise Thompson, Marcia Garnett Harvey, Lillian Cullen, Clarissa Blue, Maggie Carter, Helena Justa Hilda Farnum, Isis Fountaine, Lena Sanford Roberts, Henrietta Roane, Susie Queen, Meredith Marquez, Arlyne Rose August, Ruth Curtis, Inez Persaud, Susie Sutton, Ids Forsyne, Thula Ortez, Viola Micken, Artie Bell McGinity, Eva Metcalf, Corrine Jones, Bowie Conway, Benny Wattray, Bobbie Morton, Rosebell Anderson, Clara Yearwood, Hassel Dessman, Louise Wilson, Blanche Thompson, Mae King, Antone Grant, Katherine Browne, Brynne Jossie Tanner, Marie Wilson, Mildred Smallwood and others. We have doctors on our books and we guarantee that the members will be looked after—Dr. M. Scott, Dr. Cheney and Dr. Mabel Corea. Just look at our list of musicians and composers: W. C. Handy, Will Rodery, Eubie Blake, Lucky Roberts, James Carr, John C. Johnson, J. C. Johnson, Donald Heywood, Porter Grainer, Paul Bass, Bill Conway, Maceo Pinkard, Harry Prampin, Spencer Williams, Russell Wooding and Bob Ricketts. Then we are our public, business men and politicians: C. Franklin Carr, Lou Goldberg, Francis E. Rivers, James Marshall, Fred R. Moore, Hubert T. Dolany, Rushford F. Lord and John Pilmore. Also we are represented by the leading newspaper men, journalists and columnists of the country; Romeo L. Dougherty, George Schuyler, Bonnie Butler, Theophilus Lewis, Robert Garner and the Hon Fred P. Moore. myself a newspaper man. Rather, I am a product of the newspapers. I write paper was the first newspaper from my mother—the walls of the room in which I was born were papered with newspapers. I learned my art from newspapers. I have been cluttered with papers with my minderings for several years, but not until Bennie Butler classified me as a newspaper man did I know that I had been admitted to that select circle of news purveyors. Bennie even went so far as to call me the dean, but I would not presume to contest that position with my mother. I came to Dougherty, always think of Romeo, being pretty, and that is just what Romeo is doing. The crown would set unenemy upon my head; I could never be sure that I could pay for the room that I was living in. Just as satisfied and comfortable as a tabby cat in front of a fireplace in CLIFTON AND THOMAS IN "COMMAND" SAYS ROGERS MADE GRAVE ERROR Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty, Dramatic Editor N. A. Amsterdam News, Clyde Y. In an exceedingly well written article appearing in the current issue of the American Mercury, entitled "The American Negro in Europe," by J. A. Rogers, one of your European correspondents, the esteemed writer falls into serious error in his statement that "In the British colonies the black men are sometimes given positions of importance, but rarely, if ever, over white men." In an exceedingly well written article issue of the American Mercury, entitled "Europe," by J. A. Rogers, one of your Eureka writers falls into serious error of the British colonies the black men are of importance, but rarely, if ever, over wield. It is necessary to state, in the interest fact that the British policy has been to reward it, apart from any consideration. We confine ourselves to the condition in the British possessions of the West Bermudas, the Bahamas, British Guiana throughout the British West Indies. There are very many examples of men placed in positions of authority over the colonies. Many colored men are at the a. Because the examples are so many we prevent us from mentioning them all by way of proof of our contention that treasurer is a very much colored man, a present day is entirely white. In another Schools is colored, many of his subordination Education are white. A short time ago the head master of a colored graduate of Cambridge University an assistant master in the science department of the University of London. In another instance a colony with a resident than in most of its sister colonies is currently a native White men have to accept their decloison. As we pass on we find another place kept by a white retired army officer as a spector of Prisons is a noted colored colony. In the Church of England, in the place the archbishop is a man who would be States because of persons of color who He supervises the several bishops of the are native-born Europeans. This fine example of fair play in the British in the West Indies, has had its bean policy of the United States. In the Islands of the United States, two of the Federal postmasters have been almost the Director of Office of St. Croix inspector, recently a native. Anything more that may be stated in the already stated facts. References and names can be given trust that sufficient has been stated in article above referred to, and to convey partiality of policy adopted by the New World colonial possessions. The war in a certain French colony there was he fails to remember the classic case of Knight, Chief Justice of Barbados, B. V. Very truly. It is necessary to state, in the interest of historical truth, that fact is that the British policy has been to recognize merit and to reward it, apart from any consideration of color. We confine ourselves to the conditions as we know them to be in the present world, including the Bermudas, the Bahamas, British Guiana, British Honduras and throughout the British West Indies. There are very many examples of men of color who have been placed in positions of authority over their white brethren in these colonies. Many colored men are at the present time so placed. Because the examples are so many and because time and space prevent us from mentioning them all by name, we will simply state by way of proof of our contention that in one colony the colonial treasurer is a very much colored man, and his office staff at the present day is entirely white. In another colony the Inspector of Schools is colored, many of his subordinates in the Department of Education are white. A short time ago the head master of a certain high school was a colored graduate of Cambridge University, and on his staff as an assistant master in the science department was an Englishman, a graduate of the University of London. In another instance a colony with a larger percentage of white residents than in most of its sister colonies has three judges sitting on the Court of Appeals. Of these three judges two are colored. White men have to accept their decisions and sit them. As we pass on to find another colony in which the prisons are kept by a white refined army officer and the supervisor and Inspector of Prisons is a noted colored legal luminary of the said colony. In the Church of England, in the province of the West Indies, the archbishop is a man who would be Jim-crowed in the United States because of persons of color who crept into his ancestry. He supervises the several bishops of the province, most of whom are native-horn Eureanus. This fine example of fair play in rewarding merit, set by the British in the West Indies, has had its influence upon the Caribbean policy of the United States. In the recently acquired Virgin Islands of the United States, two of the judges are men of color; the Federal postmasters have been almost all of them colored men. The Director of Police in St. Croix, under whom was a white inrover, was a native gentleman of colors. Anything more that may be stated would be an endless repellion of the already stated facts. References and names can be given to interested readers. We trust that sufficient has been stated to correct the error in the article above referred to, and to convince the reader of the imparciality of policy adopted by the British Government in her New World colonial possessions. The writer mentions the fact that in the case of Sir William Conrad Reeves, but he fails to remember the classic case of Sir William Conrad Reeves, Knight, Chief Justice of Barbados, B. W. I. Very truly. At Harlem Theatres At Harlem Theatres By OBSERVER- William Powell in "Street of Chance" will be the attraction at the Gem Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday. It is a gorgeous back stage romance, will please, Friday and Saturday the Duncan Sisters in "It's a Great Life" come to the Gem. This is a laughable thrill showing the famous sisters in a gorgeous back stage romance. Sunday and Saturday the Gem brings the stunning screen event, Greta Garbo in "Anna Christie." This is a new triumph for the glorious Greta in Geneon N'Oeil's magnificent play. Proceeds will support the success, its all-alkaline production which will hold interest from start to finish. Richard Barbhelessm's sensational talking picture, "Son of the Gods," will be presented at the Odeon Theatre this Saturday, Sunday and Monday (May 17, 18). The story of the boy brought up as a Chinese, believing he is a Chinese, living as an alien amid the scornful and uncomprehending Americans, wins sympathy and retains it to the end. The story of a chase which drew the nail by a shurround area two contests is vividly pictured in "The Girl From Hawaii" - a gripping Movietone melodrama which will be shown at the Odeon on Thursday and Friday. the wintertime. If the others claw at him, he is purring so loudly with contentment that he hasn't the time or disposition to notice them. It takes nerve to be a newspaperman, and my nerve runs mostly to gall-gall-stones. Chapple Gardner and I work up on his hind legs and modestly admitted that he was a genuine newspaperman, a physical culturist and an actor, and what is more, he had the nerve to demonstrate his ability to act, and he didn't get the hook. The regular monthly meeting of the Florence Mills Theatrical Association will be held at the association next Sunday afternoon, May 18. at 10 a.m. All members requested to be present. "The Rugged Road," a play of Negro life, written by Madame J. E. Robinson, is headed for Broadway. Miss Evelyn Ellis of "Porgy" fame has been selected to head the head. Oh, the head! "A porgy" star; Lenora Gadson, Pete Clark, John Dowlings, Mary Lane, Inez Clough and Lawrence Chenault. George Schuyler and Theophilus Lewis are as modest as country school girls. If they ever speak, it must be wife informed me that her husband was away on a lecture tour. I wanted to ask her if he employed a Victoria or the deaf and dumb language to speak. I wanted to be the Maybe they are so parsimonious with speech because it is so hard for them to think what to write. I have been told that great talkers are never great thinkers. Now I can write without thinking of head, as it were. I have never gone in for criticism. In the old days, if a New York critic said something an actor did not like, he went to Chicago to write. In the 1980s, Veser Russell's defenses law. The crop of critics about here are too aggressive and wrille. If I went in for criticism I might be taken as a sub-owner in a investor and should believe a man can write and duck at the same time. 一 AT THE ODEON Some Notes. article appearing in the current entitled "The American Negro in the European correspondents, the error in his statement that "Im are sometimes given positions white men," interest of historical truth, that been to recognize merit and orientation of color, conditions as we know them to be in western world, including the Guiana, British Honduras and of men of color who have been for their white brethren in these the present time so placed and because time and space by name, we will simply state that in one colony the colonial man, and his office staff at the another colony the Inspector of coordinates in the Department of leader of a certain high school was University, and on his staff as department was an Englishman, a man, with a larger percentage of white colonies has three judges sitting the three judges two are colored.isions and be guided by them. place in which the prisons are and the supervisor and Inured legal luminary of the said province of the West Indies, would be jim-crowed in the United or creep into his ancestry of the province, most of whom in reward merit, set by the aid its influence upon the Carib- In the recently acquired Virgin of the judges are men of color; almost all of them colored men. Croix, under whom was a white gentleman of color. stated would be an endless repetition given to interested readers. We used to correct the error in the convince the reader of the im- British the imprisonment her male mentions fact that was a colored chief justice, but use of Sir William Conrad Reeves, B. W. I. Theatres HARLEM OPERA HOUSE The Harlem Opera House, 125th street, west of Seventh avenue, a Manhattan Playhouse, Inc., theatre, will offer for Tuesday and Wednesday the Fox movie, "The Maze," by Farrell and Mary Duncan, Bob Steele in "The Man From Nowhere" will conclude the bill. Thursday and Friday the thrilling underworld drama, "Framed," with Evelyn Keris and Rex Toomey, will he on view, followed by Tom Tyler in "Call of the Desert." Saturday, Sunday and Monday Richard Dix will make his appearance in "Lovin' the Ladies," and the all-talking song of the West," with Vivienne Segal, John Botses and Joe E. Brown. AT THE LAFAYETTE As if in celebration of her happy comeback, Miss Ethel Waters is appearing throughout the sage show at the Lafayette Theatre this week as singer, actress and dancer. It is equal. It must also be said that the management of the Lafayette Theatre spared no effort or expense to make the rove in which Miss Waters is appearing a fitting one for the nosed star, in 1930. It was staged by Addison Carne. The cast includes John Mason, Gallie De Gaston, Paulis and McGinnack, the Five Chocolate Bons Bons, Hilda Perlina, Grace Rector and Addison Carne's famous dancing girls. Chance Ray is the lead singer of the wonderful little jazz band which appears on the stage during the last half of the show. The photoplay program has as its feature Clarence Miles. It is a Royal Roaring vehicle and it certainly is a delightful and enchanting talking picture. The Lafayette Next Week Miss Adelaina Hall will appear at the Lafayette Theatre next week at the head of a show which is being produced by Hurtig and Seamon. It will be cooled by a special ice cream machine, a great deal of the comedy which will be used in the show has been suggested by that well-known hit of three years ago. Miss Hall will be supported by a team of actors, including the trainers in the East. It is the intention of Hurtig and Seamon to take the show for a short road tour after it plays the Lafayette and then bring it to Broadway. There will also be the usual big talking picture program at the Lafayette next week together with Adelaina Hall's revue. The feature picture will be "Burning Up" the thrilling automobile drama "Darwin" by Darwish Rohan. The Sunset Theatre, 125th street, west of Eighth avenue, will offer for Tuesday and Wednesday the all-talking drama *The Phantom House* with Ricardo Cortez and H. B. Waltallh will be offered, together with *College Love*, starring Dorothy Gulliver and George Lewis. Friday and Saturday the Cohars and Kelvin funnakers George Sidney and Charley Murray will be presented, followed by *Hello Sister*, with Olive Borden and Lloyd Hübchen. The management has secured Clarence Tisdale, famous tenor, in his latest Vitaphone numbers. Tisdale's voice, it is said, seems made for special recording. Every delicacy the instrument and the presentation is delight- May 12, 1930. IGNOTUS ET CIE AT THE SUNSET The New York Amsterdam News and heard in this Vitalphone recordings in "The Sweetness of Your Song," "By the Sun and the Moon," and "Sunday and Monday will see the presentation of "The Locked Door," with Rod La Rocque of Promon and Will Tolley, Call of the Call," with Tom Tyler, will collis the bill. AT THE ALHAMBRA Peg Bates, that smiling genius of the dance who has overcome handicaps that would long since have discouraged the average男, is at the Alhambra Theatre this week receiving absolute ovation. On Broadway Peg Bates was a sensation, and in Paris he won the hearts of the French people and was the inspiration that led a number of men wounded in the war to take up professional dances. Jim Moore, in his second and final week at the Alhambra, has little Freddie Robinson as his running-mate in a lot of new fun. George W. Cooper and stuart Jimmie Baskett, who was the "big Indian" in "Hot Chocolates" in Brussels, are the principal foils for the comedy. Sussex Brown and Madeline Bell bring beauty and talent to the fast-paced program. Then there is Regina Spain, a delightful singer discovered by the Alhambra, remarkable young dancer in young girl Billy Wille, "The Fleet's In" is the final unit of the revue, occurring on the deck of a ship with the board on board as sailor ladis. Emett Matthews sings, there is a comedy male quartet, followed by a cute teen girl, girls. Billy Zoro Betz, Retired Teacher "Man Hunt" is the drama - a Western thriller, in which Artia Caln, the sweetheart of the ranch, by burying and quickening the ranch, sets off a spot of the drama is a game of cards with a human life as the stake. Jules Bledsoe, star of Zelgeld's drama, plays the rancher in his new sound picture play, "On this Levee," stirring to laughter and tears. Eddie Quillan, Sally O'Neil and Jeanne Loff are the stars of the talkie of *The Sonhomore* "abounding in whopees, college develvity and petting parties." The Alhambra Next Week Bessie Smith. queen of record and talkie singers, will be at the Alhambra Theatre in person next week, starting Monday. A warm welcome awaits this gifted singer, whose fame is now world-wide and deservedly so. The cast of the revue will be large and talented but Bessie Smith will be the bright and shining star whom Harlem and many from a distance will gather to hear her. Sonnie's inn, will be the chief comedians, "The Gimme Girl" drama of a pair of chorus girl gold-diggers, will have plenty of excitement punctuated with snilks. William Collier, Jr. the idol of Broadway who bears the-mickname of "Buster," will be the star of the amusing talkie, "The Melody Man." supported by beautiful Alice Day and Madrid Harris. AT THE NEW DOUGLAS Fred Kohler, rum-kling, in control of the town of Moran, bumps off a newspaper reporter who was sent down by the Chicago papers to uncover a story about situations in "Road House Nights," which will be presented at the New Douglas Theatre for five days beginning Thursday, May 15. Helen Morgan, famous "belle of the bloom," is named Angela's "Showboat," is the encharte ginger. Fred Kohler, the villain of many crook dramas, is the bootleg king. "The Emperors of Harmony," the colored quartet which has caused such presentations, play an important part in "The Song of the West," which comes SEVENTH AVENUE, CORNER 145th STREET ONE WEEK ONLY, STARTING SATURDAY, MAY 17th WARNER BROS. present George Arliss "DISRAELI" The Mighty Drama of a Man Who Overcame RAGE PREJUDICE And Became a Nation's Hero! He matched his wit and genius against the unscrupulous forces of ambitions foreign powers. Befest by secret agents, female epics and master minds of political intrigue he played a desperate game with the destiny of a great nation as the stake. VITAD PRODUCTIONS Saturday, Sunday and Monday May 17, 18 and 19 RICHARD BARTHELMESS In His Greatest Talking Sensation "SON OF THE GODS" to the new Douglas Theatre Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, March 16th. "The Empersons of Harmony" made their screen debut in "On With the Show," a success that decided to feature them in "The Song of the West." AT LOEW'S VICTORIA One of the greatest murder mysteries ever screened. "The Benson Murder Case," featuring William Powell and Moorehead, the feature at Loews Victoria Theatre today through Friday. In this latest S. S. Van Dine story is cleverly blended drama, suspense, love and adventure. The company headline his tremendous success as Phil Vance in "The Canary" and "Greene Murder Case," assumes the same role in the current production. The company headline the vaudeville bill in their riotous comedy skit, "Under the Bridge." Grace Smith and Buddles, popular entertainer and whirlwind dancers, are joined by the cast of Hazel Romaine and company and Jimmy Evans and company round out the bill. Saturday, through Tuesday, "Puttin' on the Ritz," a glamorous Broadway romance, starring Harry Helen, popular musical comedy and night club star. In addition to an excellent story and supporting cast, "Puttin' on the Ritz" hosts a musical song hits The coming vaudeville bill will be written by Larry and Andre. Others on the bill will be Marguerite and Gill. Chase and O'Neill and O'Neill, and Corell and Joseph. AT THE ROOSEVELT Once in a lifetime there seems to rise a man who is hampered by every obstacle at birth but who overcomes these obstacles and rises to the greatest heights of success and happiness. The most prominent case of this kind is that of Benjamin Disrell. Born of a race that was roundly hated, scouted, snubbed, derided—yet who rose to the greatest position in the country. The story of Disrell's remarkable adventure is vividly portrayed in one of the mightiest talking pictures which has yet been produced, and will be shown at the Theatre for one week beginning Saturday, May 17. The picture is named after the noted hero. Loew's VICTORIA 125th ST. BET. 7th & 8th AVE. "The Benson Murder Case" WM. POWELL NATALIE MOOREHEAD VAUDEVILLE Joe Phillips and Company In "Under the Bridge" GRACE SMITH AND DUDJIES Other Loew Acts Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. May 17, 18, 19, 20 "Puttin' on the Ritz" With Harry Richman A Gilmpse of Broadway at Its Ground Loew's ACE Vaudeville LUBIN, LARRY AND ANDRE MARGERITE & GILL CHASE & LA TOUR CLARK & O'NEIL Corelli & Jeannie STARTING SATURDAY, MAY 17th The Mighty Drama of a Man Who Overcame RAGE PREJUDICE And Became a Nation's Hero! he matched his wit and genius against the unscrupulous forces of ambitions foreign powers. Beset by secret agents, female epics and master minds of political intrigue he played a desperate game with the destiny of a great nation as the stake. VITAPROFESSIONAL 145th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. May 16 and 18 Underworld Talking Drama "FROM HAVANA" May 17, 18 and 19 D BARTHELMESS Briestest Talking Sensation "OF THE GODS" "Green Pastures" Named Best Drama in America "The Green Fastures," popular Negro play now playing at the Mansfield Theatre, was awarded the Pulitzer prize of $1,000 as the best American play of the season, the Pulitzer jurist awards announced Monday. No second choice was made judges. The play was written by Marc Connelly, white, and was based upon the Negro folk tales of Roark Bradford, Clayton Hamilton, white, chairman of the drama jury, in an annual Connelly's convention. He said; "the towers so far above the other plays of the season and comes so near to setting a new standard of ALHAM NOW PLAY THIS W PEG B DANCING SENSATION The Wonder of America TIM MOORE SUSAYE BROWN GEORGE W. COOPER REGINA SPAIN "THE MAN Drama of the Quick Wit and Bravery Whereby She Saves the JULES B Star of Ziegfeld's "Show Boat" "ON THE LEVEE" EDDIE QUILLAN a In the Wild Youth Talkie Next Week, Beginning Mon BESSIE HERSELF — Queen of Record and Talkie Singing Bootsy — SWAN a "THE GIMM Drama of a Pair of Goals WM. COLLIER, JR. In the Merry Talkie, "T" Continuous, 1 to 11:30 P. M. The Famous Midnite S ARE THE BIG TALKING BIGGEST AND FINEST TALKING DOUGLA THURSDAY, MAY 15 — A Lifetime of Thrills and Romance HOUSE N 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK SUNSET 125 N. ST. W. OF 8 AVE. Tuesday, Wednesday DON'T MIS VENGEANCE With JACK HOLT and DOROTHY REVIER, also DOLGORGE COFFIELD and Chester Morris "SECOND CHOICE" Friday, Saturday "COHENS & KELLY'S IN SCOTLAND" With GREGOR BUNEY and CHARLEY MURRAY Also "HELLO, SISTER," with Oliver Mackenzie, Lester Hugget CLARENCE TISDALE, Negro Tenor Sunday, Monday "THE LOCKED DOOR" With Rod La Rocque Betty Bronson, William Wood Also "CALL OF THE DESERT" With Tom Tyler GEM THEATRE 36 West 135th Street Drama of the Quick Wit and Bravery of the Sweetheart of the Ranch Whereby She Saves the Man She Loves EDDIE QUILLAN and SALLY O'NEIL In the Wild Youth Talkie, "THE SOPHOMORE" Thurs., May 15 "WHY LEAVE HOME" With Walter Catlett, Sue Carol A Musical Comedy Fri., Sat., May 16, 17 The Duncan Sisters in "IT'S A GREAT LIFE" Laughs—Songs—Thrills Sun., Mon., May 19, 19 The Year's Event GRETA GARBO in "ANNA CHRISTIE" An All Talking Sensation WHERE ARE THE AT "HARLEM'S LARGEST AND NEW DOU BEGINNING THURSDAY A Lifetime of "ROADHOU WHERE ARE THE BIG TALKIES NOW? AT "HARLEM'S LARGEST AND FINEST TALKING PICTURE THEATRE" BEGINNING THURSDAY, MAY 15 - 5 DAYS ONLY A Lifetime of Thrills and Romance "ROADHOUSE NIGHTS" ING TUESDAY, MAY 20 — FOR the Sensational, Spectacular, Thrilling KING OF THE W AMPERORS OF HARMONY — JOE E. BROWN — Latest Marvel of Vitaphone and AS Will Also Be the First The HEVALIER "SAR BEGINNING TUESDAY The Sensational, "SONG OF With the FOUR EMPERORS OF JOHN BOLES — JOE E. The Latest Marvel The NEW DOUGLAS Will Also MAURICE CHEVALIER BEGINNING TUESDAY, MAY 20 — FOUR BIG DAYS The Sensational, Spectacular, Thrill-Packed "SONG OF THE WEST" With the FOUR EMPERORS OF HARMONY — Noted Colored Players JOHN BOLES — JOE E. BROWN — VIVIENNE SEGAL The Latest Marvel of Vitaphone and Technicolor The NEW DOUGLAS Will Also Be the First Theatre to Show These Hits "THE LOVE PARADE" favorable comment which "Driscoll" did while it was playing on Broadway, George Arilas, the star, was in the role of a superbly the life of Driscoll, who beset with intrigue and danger, outwits all his enemies and the enemies of his country. "Driscoll" is be shown only at the Roxbury Theater. The latest and best of the musical extravaganzas, which has found such favor with lovers of talking pictures, will be shown at the Roosevelt Theatre on Thursday. The musical is entitled "Grazy That Way." It is crowded with a thrill for every laugh and song. The cast of "Grazy That Way" includes the best known dramatic and comedy stars on the American stage. Allie Roes at Renaissance Allie Ross and his Connelle's Inn Orchestra will be the guest orchestra at the Renalssance Casino supper dance this Sunday afternoon. This is the first appearance of that crack orchestra in any other ballroom in Harlem in several months and is in keeping with the policy of the management of presenting an outstanding guest orchestra each Sunday afternoon in addition to their own Vernon Andrade's Renalssance Orchestra with Charlie Johnson, with his Smalls Paradise Orchestra, was the pleasing attraction. "PHANTOM IN THE HOUSE" With Wilienco Cortes and Alan Hewlett Also "COLLEGE LOVE" With Wilienco Cortes and George Lewis Two Days Only Tue., Wed., May 18 WILLIAM POWELL in "STREET OF CHANGE" A Powerful All Talking Mystery Drama HELEN MORGAN Beautiful, Crooning Stage and Night Club Star WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty DANCING SENSATION OF "BLACKBIRDS" The Wonder of America and Europe BESSIE SMITH HERSELF — IN PERSON Queen of Record and Talkie Singers, In a Gorgeous Revue, With Bootsy — SWAN and LEE — Johnnie "THE GIMME GIRLS" Drama of a Pair of Gold-Digging Chorus Girls WM. COLLIER, JR., and ALICE DAY In the Merry Talkie, "THE MELODY MAN" Continuous, 1 to 11:30 P. M. Every Day—25c, 35c, 50c The Famous Midnite Show Every Wednesday WITH FRED KOHLER The Villain of "Thunderbolt" and "Underworld" excellence for the American drama of all time that the jurors desire with unusual enthusiasm, to recommend it for the Pulitzer prize. German Bars Jazzy Players BERLIN—The Prime Minister of Thuringia, Germany, better known as "The Little Mussolini," has ordered the barring out of Negro musicians who play jazz, and has also issued strict orders that no jazz music or Negro songs are to be played or sung in cafes. It is claimed that Negro music lead to degeneracy of the German youth. The Prime Minister is to start a new wave of German culture. As to the order, most Berliners are laughing at it. and Seventh Avenue AMBRA PLAYING S WEEK BATES ACTION OF "BLACKBIRDS" of America and Europe RE And His Little Pal— FREDDIE ROBINSON MADELINE BELT PER JIMMIE BASKETT BILLIE WILE MAN HUNT" Bravery of the Sweetheart of the Ranch Saves the Man She Loves BLEDSOE Show Boat" on the Talkle Screen in WEE" — Pathos and Fun LAN and SALLY O'NEIL Talkle, "THE SOPHOMORE" ing Monday, Entire New Program IE SMITH SELF — IN PERSON Talkle Singers, in a Gorgeous Revue, With WAN and LEE — Johnnie GIMME GIRLS" Or of Gold-Digging Chorus Girls R, JR., and ALICE DAY Talkie, "THE MELODY MAN" :30 P. M, Every Day—25c, 35c, 50c Midnite Show Every Wednesday ALKIES NOW? ALKING PICTURE THEATRE" LENOX AVE. Cor. 142nd St. 5 — 5 DAYS ONLY Romance NIGHTS" LER under- world" CHAS. RUGGLES CLAYTON, JACKSON and DURANTE — FOUR BIG DAYS Thrill-Packed "THE WEST" NY — Noted Colored Players VIVIENNE SEGAL me and Technicolor First Theatre to Show These Hits "SARAH AND SON" With RUTH CHATTERTON WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1930 'Bojangles' to Appear With Ziegfeld Follies THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS CHARLES GILPIN is endement, though frequent his life contained all the elie theatre. He rose from obscurity and returned again written by the Master of drama of life Gilpin was of his plaque it up to the hill he arrived he brought done his exit was not as impresspened to be looking the o CHARLES GILPIN is dead. An actor by choice and natural endowment, though frequently a jack-of-all-trades by compulsion, has the contained all the elements that go into the making of good theatre. He rose from obscurity to the head of the troupe and again to the shadows. A light tragedy by the Master of well-made plays. As a performer in the drama of life Gilpin was quite equal to the part created for him. He played it up to the hilt, as the saying goes, and when his big scene arrived he brought down the house. It was not his fault his exit was not as impressive as his climax. The world just happened to be looking the other way. Second Page Copy His death was like the poignant endament of a great play which the audience does not see because some rowdyes choose that moment to start a fight in the rear of the house. You can bet your bottom quarter that Gilpin, an actor to his marrow, played his death scene for all it was worth. He was a man of immense resplendent directions. The fleet was steaming up the Senate. Ghandi was raising holy lutherjah in India and the all these happenings competing for double column headlines, Gilpin's passing out did not rate from page space as carried by the news paragraphs on inside cover. So far as the interest of the world was concerned, the death of this great actor was not an exit, but an accidental blackout. HIS death was like the audience does not see but to start a fight in the rear quarter that Gilpin was carried the Gilpin was worth espaced in other direct harbor, Ghani was raised Senate was wrangling over all these happenings on Gilpin's passing because of his pages. So far as the death of this great actor was, I hope the colored paper visit of the fleet does not have been settled on the sail himself. President Hoover quiet along the color line, performance should not be the front page. The world devoted on his final gesture, let us send a burts into the wings. I hope the colored papers will give him a better break. The visit of the fleet does not mean much to the colored press, and the Ghandi movement appears to be a bit more of a reflection of everybody except the Judge himself, President Hoover and Dr. Sheppard. At the moment all is quiet along the color line. So I see no reason why Gilpin's last performance should not be played up in bold black streamers across the front page, with a heavy bank of subcapations and a swell spread of pictures. The world was filled with screams his final creature. But now that we know the act has let us send a burst of belated applause ringing after him into the wines. The Lafayette Days PERHAPS I am inclined to wax sentimental when contemplating Gilpin's career because his emergency coincides with my awakening to the fact that the stance is a mirror of life and not a mere medium of shallow entertainment. I first saw him in "The Old Man's Boy," which, I believe, was the first professionally acted Nero drama ever played in New York. The plot of the play has grown vague in my memory and I have never been able to comprehend it. But I still remember the principal Henry Creamer, Alexander Rogers, Ruth Cherry, Andrew Bishop and Gilpin—and there was one scene which I recollect as the happenings of yesterday. PERHAPS I am inclining his career because eming to the fact that the media are so busy with "Bob" which I bove Negro drama over played in a grown vague in my men have vanished completely actors—Henry Creamer, A Bessie Smith, and many scenes of a Wild Dog—have left. Now I know it is because the injected into the passions It was a backstage scene of the Bishop, a member of the right key and Glipin, his discharge from the office on the grounds of the principal would quit; and Ben Glipin was uncompre decaled. All Creamer coerce Whereupon Glipin rite the actress, pausing at once he warned Creamer. "Get "THE OLD MAN'S BEST are by a company of strong wees. The next time the Lincoln. I haven't the next time the company then appeared with a trunk on him. "Put it over there," but it over there and until the next performance. THEN the Lafayette Player best as the police inspector company first produced it by the Lafayette Player an opportunity to play a minor role and a clergy the company. Sub pary was the lover. In itself it was not a significant scene. I have witnessed many opera scenes which I have forgotten, or which I remember only after an effort. For a long time I could not understand why that little piece of the play I played was so significant plays—for instance, the Wild Dog—have left no lasting impression on my memory. Now I know it is because of the power of Gilpin's personality which he injected into the passage, for it is his scene that I remember. It was a backstage set and Gilpin, playing the part of a stage manager, was rehearsing the chorus of music which could have taken his voice in the right key and Gilpin, finally becoming exasperated, demanded his discharge from the company. Henry Creamer, the producer, created on the grounds that Bishop had a contract which could be broken. Besides, he explained, if Bishop was fired another principal would quit, and without it Bishop would go on. He said, "Either be quilted or I quit," he declared. All Creamer could reply was, "He's got a contract." Whereupon Gilpin rose from the piano and stalked out of the theatre, pausing at the door only long enough to fire a parting voice. "And don't you go around telling anybody I was fired," he warned Creamer. "Get this straight. I ain't fired. I'm quitting." "THE OLD MAN'S BOY" was presented at the Lafayette Theatre, compared with Gilpin at the after a run of the next time I saw Gilpin was a few weeks later in the Lincoln. I haven't the vague notion what the play was about, but he remembered that Anita Bush was the star. Gilpin was hardly more than a super. In one scene, the only one I recall, he entered with a trunk on his back and said, "Where do you want it?" But it ever there, the leading lady directed. And Gilpin did not have his exit. He had nothing more to do with the next performance. THEN the Lafayette Players were organized, and for a while Gilpin was an important figure in the company. I remember him best as the police inspector in "Within the Law" when the stock company first produced that Broadway thriller. The plays selected by Gilpin an opportunity to play lend. He usually appeared in secondary or minor roles and a clash of temperaments soon caused him to leave the company. Subsequent events have shown that the company was the loser. At the Peak SEVERAL years later people began to read of a colored actor who was getting favorable notices for his impressive acting in John Glover's play "The Emperor Jones." Gilpin who was more climbing close to the top of the ladder. When the Provincetown Players wanted an actor for the title role of "The Emperor Jones." Gilpin was the first performer they thought of and immediately after the close of the Drinkwater play they engaged him for the O'Neil trainee. In the Emperor Jones' Gilpin dazzled the theatrical world. He made stage history and had a great deal to do with making the reputation of a great dramatist. At the end of the season the Drama League voted him one of the ten men and women who had contributed most to the American stage during the year. Gilpin was awarded a Spinging medal for his outstanding contribution to the progress of the Negro race in America. He had arrived at the peak. SEVERAL years later people began to read of a colored actor who was getting favorable notices for his impressive acting in John Drinkwater's "Abraham Lincoln." It was Gilpin who was now climbing close to the top of the ladder. When the Provincetown Gladiators wanted an actor for the title role of "The Emperor Jones," Gilpin the first performer they thought of and immediately after the close of the Drinkwater play they engaged him for the O'Neill tracedy. In "The Emperor Jones" Gilpin dazzled the theatrical world. He made stage history and had a great deal to do with making the reputation of a great dramatist. At the end of the season the Drama League voted him one of the ten men and women who contributed most to the American stage durations. Later he was a Sigma medal for his outstanding contribution to the progress of the Negro race in America. He had arrived at the peak. A Tragedy of Waste I BEGAN this arti- tique one. It was. B and the Emperor Jones was. In those days of obscu- sion the Negro theatre with was added to his experi- ence. But there were no big so he had to go back to of his talent. If wasted with STILL we need not his life was social rath- ed men so badly, we was unable to make u- ntertries. It is the be- lier it. this article with a hint it was. Before his triumph erer Jones' he was not sure of obscurity he could pretree with the feeling that it this experience. After the fact he no big and significant the back to the childish thing if wasted genius is not tra need not weep over Gliph social rather than personal badly, was unable to reco make use of his talent it is the race, rather than I BEGAN this article with a hint that Gilpin's life was a tragic one. It was, Before his triumph in "Abraham Lincoln" and "The Emperor Jones," he was not sure of his genius. No man in those days of obscurity he could perform the petty tasks of the Negro theatre with the feeling that they were stepping stones that added to his experience. After the world had acclaimed his genius he knew that he was able to do big and significant things. He was able to make his talent work, so he had go back to childish things, which were not worthy of his talent. If wasted genius is not tragic, I would like to know what is. STILL we need not weep over Gilpin's fate. The tragedy of his life was social rather than personal. His race, which needs to be understood, was not a social ability that was unable to make use of his talent after it had been discovered by his owners. It is the race, rather than its gifted son, who is to be pitted. Gilpin himself tasted victory and is assured a measure of importance. "The Emperor Jones" was a tall doublet in American literature. Gilpin's name will endure in its recolored story. To have his name live in connection with a great drama is the uttermost fame an actor can achieve. Otherwise his fame, however great among his contemporaries, is a line written by Gilpin. His play will saw Gilpin from the beginning. Remembering this, he played an obscurity and penny-master followed his triumph. Every day must, end in darkness. Second Page Copy At the Peak LEWIS ON THE PASSING OF CHARLES GILPIN Ethel Waters Scoring in Return Harlem Engagement Characters Made Famous by the Late Charles Gilpin. ANOTHER WELL-KNOWN PERFORMER PASSED WHEN WESLEY JENKINS DIED As William Curtiss In John Drinkwater's "Abraham Lincoln" Charlie Gilpin THE Emperor is dead! We can add nothing to what has already been said by our Mr. Lewis in his Sketch Book in today's Amsterdam News about Charlie Glipin, except to smile sardonically and grunt contemptuously as we look back over the course of time and recall how another artist of the race had to wait until the white folks had placed their stamp of approval upon him, as in the case of Roland Hayes, the late Florence Mills and about all the others that attained greatness in the theatre before his own were willing to acclaim him. We knew Charlie Gilpin in the days when Harlem was in the making and, as Mr. Lewis has already stated, he did not realize the genius which he possessed, and it was that same thing which brought Gilpin and the writer together. He was a great actor and did not hesitate to get away from the housestops. Gilpin did not believe that he was worthy of the things we used to say of him but, despite our lack of those academic things which our good friends tell us are so necessary for us to possess before we can hope to be worthy of the Friday, May 9, 1930, at his home, 416 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, John Wesley Jenkins, a well-known artist, was born at Winchester, Va. in 1859. His grandmother was a native of West Africa, being brought to this country as a slave from the Gold Coast. His mother, Mary, and his father, Harvey Jenkins, were both slaves, owned by one Dolf White at Win- WILTON GRAWLEY, shortly after his arrival from Europe last week, dropped in to pay his respects to the dramatic editor of The Amsterdam News. Grawley is enthusiastic over his trip to the Old World, albeit he did not make an auspicious entry as he tomoble less than twenty-four hours before leaving, and Europeans could hardly believe that the entertainer who was forced to use a cane to painfully drag himself around was the acrobatic clarinetist that they had heard so much about. Upon his recovery audiences in Paris and Berlin were astonished at his stunts while performing on the reed instrument, and he enjoyed success from the start. While he will be playing an engagement at the Palace Theatre in this city, and will possibly appear at a local theatre during the next few weeks. To Appear Before Royalty CHILTON and Thomas, American entertainers of color meeting with a great deal of success in Europe, were recently summoned to appear before their Majesties, King George and Queen Mary, in a command appearance at the Royal Variety performance on May 22 in London. A command appearance before the King and Queen of England is one of the highest honors that can be conferred on members of the theatrical profession and this is the first time to the knowledge of the writer that colored performers have been so honored since the appearance of the late Williams and Walker at the head of their far-famed musical comedy, "Abyssinia." BILL Robinson also commanded WHILE skiling of command ap artillery in Europe we note that Florenz Ziegfeld, one of the emperors of the theatre in the United States, has "commanded" Bill Robinson to appear with his famous Follies, which will open in this city during the summer. This is the second time that Mr. Ziegfeld has seen fit to recognize unusual ability on the part of Negroes, as many will recall that he engaged the late Bert Williams to appear with the Follies. Robinson's dancing will go over as big in the Follies as in the high-class vaudeville theatres in which the colored entertainer has been appearing for a number of years. He was an outstanding hit with Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" last season. The New York Amsterdam News ```markdown ``` A Reminder of Christine in O'Neill's "The Emperor Jones" full recognition that comes to one in our position, the records are there, and it is only a fool who would attempt to deny us the pride we felt when Gilpin had won the recognition which for years we had previously pointed out should be in his hand, that he is common. Charlie was a lover of those books which tell of the lives of outstanding Negroes, and we used to wax so enthusiastic over the few which we then possessed we can even now see Gilpin coming into the office with a copy of the works of Dunbar under his arm as a present to the writer. Charlie Gilpin was satisfied to work among his own people, but he did not have to wait long before the passing of his死 that peace gave many among the deep-thinking the opportunity to recognize his worth. Harlem was enjoying an era at the time of Glimpin's work here which allowed them to win their places in the sun through dramatic presentations, but chester. His father was a very competent blacksmith and succeeded just before the Civil War started, in that men in his trade were in demand at splendid wages in Monongahela City, in Pennsylvania, left Winchester and went to Monongahela where men in his trade were in wives' freedom along with their six children. Shortly after this war was declared and Winchester, being one of the strategic points, it was expected that the wives would be placed invaded by the Yankees and the natives began leaving in droves. Into one of the wagon trains that was leaving Mary, the mother, would wagon one in the next and so on as every wagon was crowded, and she finally found a place in one of the wagons for herself and John Wesley, the son of Mary, the mother. She was finally fortunate in being able to gather her brood together again at Martinsburg, West Va., and from there she went on by wagon to Monongahela, where she joined her husband, Harvey. A joyful reunion. They lived in Monongahela, Harvey working at his trade, until Lincoln's call for Negro troops, when Harvey went to Pittsburgh and en- (Continued on Page 15.) DO IT NOW! 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Music by Missourians' Orchestra AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETTE 700 VE. 132 ST. Also CLARENCE MUSE Noted Colored Dramatic Star In "A ROYAL ROMANCE" ADELAIDE HALL Only Star of Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" in Hurtig & Seamon's 1930 Edition of When "The Emperor Fell and Returned to the Jungles the war came and, with it, the jazz age, from which we have never, theatrically speaking, recovered. There is nothing meeting with success on Broadway ever staged in Harlem and, from the support given it by Negroes, attracted the attention of the Great White Way. They have gone to the theater, of which, because of their own, it is only such times as the white brother with enough faith in the ability of certain performers to put out the money which made possible the success which a few later enjoyed. After his great work there was no place here for Gilpin. He was not a hoofer nor a jazz shouter and, despite our growth in numbers, no urge has as yet come to the fore wherein a theatre could be maintained which would give the Negro a true outlet for those higher things of which he is capable. They say that while there is life there is always hope, and we are still looking forward with an unimaginable hope that the day will come when we are again witness within midst, the great work done right here by such as Gilpin and his associates. Out there a few miles beyond Trenton, N. J., Charlie Gilpin passed away without realizing his ambition of being able to grow old gracefully and indulge his deep desire for a condition which would make it possible for him to pass the greater part of his time fishing and enjoying the YOUR DON'T NEED TO WATCH YOU STEP OUT WITH THE Eight Pals Social Club To the IMPERIAL AUDITORIUM 160 West 129th St. Thursday Evening, May 15 Admission $c For Information Phone Brad. 5227 MANSFIELD THE GREEN I With a Distinguish- Richard B. Harrison Daniel Hayn Sniem Tutt Whitney George Rand Josephine H. Moore Arthur Forte J. A. Shipp James Fulter Josephine B. 'AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY JOHN B. HARRIS great outdoors. And yet he had it within his power to enjoy some part of this ambition before he passed away, but gratitude makes dull the pen which would tell of this side of the life of "The Emperor," for he, too, had come to us bringing with him that inspiration which helped to make it possible to laugh at least until this day in the faces of those attempting to belittle work honestly done while they were posing for what they are not. Tempus Fugit. And waits on no man. A Manhattan Playhouse, Inc., Theatre OPERA HOUSE 125 ST. W. OF 7-AVE. 125th St. West of Seventh Ave. "Where Talkles Sound Best" Tuesday, Wednesday CITY GIRL Thursday, Friday "FRAMED" With Evelyn Breest and Brian Tennant Ben Tyler in "CALL OF THE DESERT" Saturday, Sunday, Monday RICHARD DIX in "LOYIN' THE LADIES" and "THE MEN" With John Holes, Vivienne Segal and Joe E. Brown THEATRE MATINEES W.42th St. Eyes. 5:30 Wed. & Sat., 2:30 THE PASTURES Included Cast Including: Les Wesley Fultz ol Homer Fultz Edna Harris Stainale Morrell Florence Fields rdily Cumby Ivan Sharp Philadelphia "Peg" Bates Leading Revue at the Alhambra Third Anniversary Dance At the ALHAMBRA BALLROOM Seventh Avenue at 1261th Street, New York City Friday Evening, May 16, 1930 Presenting the Famous Chick Webb's Orchestra SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR BOXES FIVE DOLLARS For Reservations, Call Bradhurst 3754 On FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 16 At the RENAISSANCE CASINO 131ST STREET AND SEVENTH AVENUE MUSIC BY VERNON ANDRADES ORCHESTRA Excellent Midnite Program Tickets, $1.00—On Sale at Parish House and Harlem Flower Shop, 2365 Seventh Ave. Audubon 4134 RENAISSANCE CASINO ALLIE ROSS and His CONNIE'S INN ORCHESTRA With VERNON ANDRADE'S RENAISSANCE ORCHESTRA LEARN TO DANCE Guaranteed in Six Private Lessons CHAS. H. ANDERSON'S STUDIO America's Foremost Master of Dance 20 Years' Experience at Your Service Ballroom, Stage, Artistic and Social Dances Taught Dances Routined and Arranged 564 LENOX AVENUE. BOOM 14 Bradhurst 3573 Between 138th and 139th Streets Hours: 10 to 10 SPRING DANCE Given by the Flower Club of Invincible Temple NO. 77. I. B. P. O. E. OF W. At ALHAMBRA BALLROOM, Seventh Ave., Cor. 126th St. Wednesday Evening, May 21, 1930 MUSIC BY CHICK WEBB AND HIS ORCHESTRA BOXES $5.00 Boxes and Tickets can be had from Dt. Sadie A. Grant, 292 W. 147th St. ADMISSION $1.00 Paris Gossip BY J. A. ROGERS PARIS—New night-clubs and cabares have been formed, and theirselves short of colored musicians this year. And this is not because there are not plenty of them, but because of the increasing difficulty of getting permits to work. The talking films have thrown a large number of French musicians out of work and the Union of Musicians think that natives should have the preference when it comes to getting a job. To become a member of the Union, foreign musicians must first have a permit to live in the country. When this is obtained they must then go to the Union, where they must permit to work. It is only when these have been had that they will be admitted into the Union. Recently a well-known colored Page Nine Bates Leading the Alhambra musician was forced to return to America because he could not obtain a permit, and just now there is a scandal involving another who has lived here a long time. A French manager, whose name is being withheld by the newspapers, pending inquiry, is said to have booted a police officer to color musicians at about $60 each. The colored musician, in question, is said to have received a permit to work in this manner, but when it came to paying her salary, it was the manager's stenographer who had made the deal, and the manager withheld her salary until she had collected the money. The girl thereupon went to the Musicians' club and made a complaint. Now the matter is being investigated by the police. Negro musicians are preferred to white ones by tourists and other frequenters of night-clubs. Very few of the European musicians have the jazz movement. GOLD 1930 BUGHTERS OF NEW YORK HEIR ANNUAL Page Ten MUSIC NEWS By CORA GARY ILLIDGE. Music Week Closes at "Y" Music Week in Harlem, under the auspices of the West 135th street branch of the Y. M. C. A., which began on May 5, opened unenthusiastically, grew in interest and activity as the week progressed. For the success of the week much credit is due to the Secretary of Christian Activity of the "Y." The attendance was very good. John M. Johnson, president of the S. Coleridge-Taylor Music, Art and Dramatic Club, gave an interesting talk on "Undeveloped Negro Folk Music" last Tuesday night. Demonstrations, under the direction of Eva Jessie, were made by the Four Dusty Travelers, who sang the work songs: "Cornfield Call." "Morning Call from the Mines of Kentucky" (male voices), "Louisiana Call" (male voices), "Solid Away to Georgia" (sung by James I. Braun (slave song). Other demonstrations, under his direction, of the Chaucey Northern Chorus who sang: "Steal Away", "Cotton Needs Picking" and "Every Time I Feel the Spirit." J. Rosamond Johnson, chairman on Wednesday evening, gave instructive explanations as to the original value and uses of "The Spirit." The Halleujah Quartet demonstrated with "Longtime Talking Bout My Trials in the Lord." You Call That Religion "Going Away to the Moon" to Swing on the Golden Gate." "Sunday Morning Band." "Glory and Honor." "Little I Love You" and "Chicken." William C. Handy, chairman, explained and gave examples on "The Negro and Syncapation," Thursday evening. He showed the simple forms by playing "All Coons Look Alike to Me," "Dark Town Is Out Tonight," and "Under the Bamboo Tree." Then James Johnson played "Yamakaw," "Carolina Shout" and a "Waltz" to show the more intricate forms of syncapation. J. Lawrence Cook ever went further in showing development in syncapation by playing his concert-jazz arrangement of "The St. Louis Blues." Kris Smith also played some of his compositions. He played the Bille Pierce Studio introduced one of the studio dancers to prove Mr. Handy's statement that the dance preceded syncapated music. Edward Margeston's talk on Awakening the Negro to Realization I possibilities in Music" was highly instructive. In his talk he mentioned the fact that the racial difference is more distinctive in vocal music than in instrumental music; therefore, only singers have won international ame. The vocal branch of our music has something different from the white vocalists. Demonstrations A unique branch is sponsored by Mr. Douglas Dorner and Mrs. Blanche A. Bond on Sunday, May 18, 1930, at Emanuel A. M. E. Church, at o'clock, Dr. D. Ward Nichols, pas- Some of the foremost leaders of the race will appear, together with some of our most talented artists. The public is cordially invited - Advt. Competent Piano Instruction Special attention to beginners 2 WEST 129TH ST. APT. 25 Phone Harlem 2349 Sierra's Private Studio 1955 SEYENTH AYE. APT. 8-B Learn Hawaiian and Straight Gul, tar—easiest instruments, and in great demand. Our system is the last word in music teaching. We give lessons on any instrument of wind or string, also singing. Orchestra conching to become professionals. We send piano towers when requested. The Empire School of Music PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE CULTURE, SIGHT SINGING, CLARINET, SAXOPHONE, HARMONY AND THEORY Works of Some of the Best ITALIAN & GERMAN MASTERS Special Attention Given Children & Boys & Girls 72 W. 11th St. HARVEY BAKER TENOR Bedrooms and Concerts Arranged TIMES 2023 WEST 139th STREET 2023 NEW YORK CITY the home of Tufton in Plano and Voice Culture Harry—PRAMPIN—Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 WEST 160th STREET Audubon 1907 Teaching piano, Violin, Clarinet, Saxophone, Guitar, Concert Trombone, Practical training every grimy and Sunday. Popular and classical music. MUSIC SCHOOL K. S. ALLEN & COMPANY, INC. CONSERVATORY OF POPULAR MUSIC, MUSICIANS & DANCING 8 WEST 115th ST., NEW YORK Phone 651 University. All Instruments guaranteed in 20 lessons, $15 up. Certificates and diplomas. Numbers, Wednesdays, Fri. days and Satursdays, 10 to 10 P. M. Hylo School of Popular Music Jazz Taught on All Instruments. Jazz Bands Formed. Free Demonstrations Daily. Phone or Write for Free Booklet. MR. JERRY, Director Open Daily 12 to 10 P. M. Saturdays from 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. 271 PACIFIC ST., Cor. 4th Ave. Phone Nevins 5161 Brooklyn, N. Y. Following many recitals this season, resulting in press articles which place him in the trunks of the greatest living pianists, Justin SANDRIDGE Is giving his ONLY New York recital of this year THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 22, at 8:30 At ROERICH HALL Riverside Drive and 188rd St. PRICES OF ADMISSION—$1.50 and $1.60 Seats on Sale at Box Office Roerich Hall, Clarkson 1700 THE MERCHANT OF VENICE Will Be Presented by MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH Lenox Avenue and 120th Street DR. WILLIAM P. HAYES, Pastor ON THE ORIGIN OF THE THIRTEENTH ANNUAL REUNION OR THE CHURCH DR. HAYES Appears as SHYLOCK DR. J. W. ROBINSON, Pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, as the DUKE MRS. WILLIAM P. HAYES as PORTA The Entrance Has Been Well Chosen and Concheated by: Richard C. HARTLEY, Pastor MR. HARRISON Will Appear in Person Program 6:30 P. M. Dinner Free ADMISSION 75 CENTS were given by Fay Canty, a pupil of Mme. De Lyon Lenard, and Bernice Woodroffe of the Schubert Club, both singers; Imay Percival, a piano pupil of Neil O'Conn; Clara Pumper, a pupil of Miss Spiller; the David Johnson string ensemble and a pupil of the Prampin School. H. Lawrence Freeman on Saturday evening gave scenes from his operas—"Plantation," sung by Valdo and Carlotta Freeman and chorus; The Cameron song by John Ecklund and Lee Evens; prayer from "Zuuluk," sung by Marian Harrison; scene from Act II of "Voodoo," by Carlotta Freeman, Rolin Smith, Prince Arkens and John Eckles; the finale, Act III, by John and Blanche Eckles and the quintette from "The Martyr." Students in Recital The twenty-third annual recital of the Martin-Smith Music School, Inc., at the same time a souvenir program to the Music Week in Harlem, given at the Rockland Palace, Friday evening, was evidence of careful and efficient musical training of a large number of aspirants. Part I of the program included the venerable Moore, Bri Layne, Bentina Singleton, Allen Williams, Romaine Brown, Lawrence Bourne and Gertrude E. Martin, III, violinists; Octavia Catchings, Myrta Anderson, Gerald Wiggins, Jennie Butler, Felicia Lingan, Lillian Shouse, Eric Brown, Inez Smith and Anna Pinkney, pianists; Arthur Haywood, cellist, and William Pitsa, saxophonist, and William Pitsa, orchestraist, Orchestra which played Handel's "Minuet," Rogers "Perpetual Mobile" and "Garotte" by Gluck. The Symphony Orchestra, soloists and chorus comprised Part III. The orchestra, conducted by David I. Martin, II. was the most enjoyable feature of the program. This group of instrumentalists played exceptionally well. Their program: "Der Freischutz" by Weber and Bruch's 'G Minor Concerto' with Gertrude E. Martin, the distinguished violinist; also the accompaniment of Meyherer's 'Robert, I Love Thee.' song by Addle Williamson, and "Scheherazade" by Misky, the distinguished Brown, song 'Go Before My Darling.' an old English Madrigal by Morley; "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot," by Burleigh, "Estudiante" by Leconcevallo. Vestil Gluba from "Paglacel" was sunc by Arthur Wilson, tenor. Thelma Ingram, 13, Makes Debut Musical progress such as that of Thelma Ingram at the age of 13 years is rare, especially among Negroes. She is exceptionally talented as a musician and it is said that her ability in academic work is equally as pronounced. Her first piano lesson was taught by the teacher, Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell, Mus.B, of the College of Fine Arts of Syracuse University. Fortunately, her training evidently began correctly. This young pianist, in her first formal recital Monday evening at the Central Y. W. G. A., Brooklyn, deported herself as well and better than some experienced recitalists. She has a splendid technique, which is especially flexible and tonal quality, especially in octaves and sustained tones. Some of the high lights of the pro Shakespearean Recital Rescheduled by CHARLES PENNEY NEGRO MARKS at Shakespeare AT ST. MARKS' HALL, 67 West 18th St. New York City SUNDAY APPLICATION, May 15, '80 AT 2 P. M. 50 Cents Guest Artillist Madridian Morris Dances, Excerpts from Comic Operas and Folk-Things NEW ALBUM MALLROOM 163th St. and Seventh Ave. N. Y. C. Dancein' After Program SINCE 1990 Boxes Seating 8 Persons $1.00 Boxes Seating 6 Persons $3.00 For Sale by the Artist E. H. Margergett, Boundaries, 658; C. Armstrong, Edgecombe, 5051. IMPERIAL AUDITORIUM 100-64 West 192nd Street New York City J. CYRIL FULLERTON Presents JACOB LOWE OPERATIC BARITONE Grace Dunlap-Sevier CONCERT PIANIST Sunday Evening, May 18, '30 8:40 P. M. Preesely Joint Concert Recital Auspicious Social Club Stetney Plans Paul Strelton, Accompanist SENIOR DOLLAR BOXES THREE DOLLAR (Senior Stating) gram, were: Mendelssohn's "Rondo Capriccioo," Grieg's "Butterfly," Dett's Suite, "In the Bottoms" and Bach's Three Inventions in F Major, C Major and B Flat Major. Schultz's Schultzmann's "Warmu" were also well played. The audience was of fair size and very appreciative. The recital was for the benefit of the Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. William P. Lawrence is presenting Justin Sandridge, a distinguished artist, in his only New York recital Thursday evening, May 22, at Roerich Hall, 103d street and Riverside drive. Mr. Sandridge has had a very successful season this year in concert tour, according to newspaper criticisms. You will, no doubt, rebeck on his American tour outside New York City. To Give Vocal Recital Olyve White Norman, coloratura soprano, will appear in recital at the Imperial Elks' Auditorium on Sunday afternoon, June 8. She will have as accompanist Edward H. Margetson, anist, and Alberto Socarras, flautist. Miss Norman is a graduate of the Conservatory of Southern California and the Harlem Conservatory of Music. She has also studied with Mime. Arlottow, and is at present a pupil of Harlem Comediecombe avenue. This recital will be under the management of Hamel J. Gocielyn, 100 West 141st street. Eureka Temple to Have Musicale The education committee of Eureka Temple No. 22, I. B. P. O. E. of W., of which Mrs. Bessle Wailer is chairman, will present Alda Ward, star of "Birdbirds," and Daniel L. Haynes, star of "The Green Pastures," in a rehearsal afternoon at 4 o'clock at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church in West 137th street. Carrye Evelyn Williams, organist, and the Female Enterprise Band, of which Ray Wilson is president, will also appear on the program. The proceeds from the silver offer will be used for the temple's educational fund. The Hall Johnson Choir, with the assistance of Lawrence Rivers and "The Green Pastures" Choir, will appear in recital Sunday evening at the Mansfield Theatre. None of the songs heard in "The Green Pastures" will be performed, but a group of original compositions by Mr. Johnson and settings of "Songs from the Green Pastures" will constitute the program. A different program will be presented in a second recital the evening of May 25. St. Mark's Lyeum, of which W. Clinton Holloway is president, will present the Imperial Lodge Band No. 127 under the direction of Ralph S. Redmond in a sacred concert. Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Those to be feature are Mme. Marie B. Houston, Fred Williams, best known as the Singer-phonist; Garfield Murray, clarinetist, and the Rev. John W. Robinson, speaker. The Schubert Music Club, under the direction of Edward Margeson, will give its spring festival Friday evening. May 23, at 8:30 o'clock at the Alhambra Ballroom, 128th street and seventh avenue. The program will include Madrigals, old English Morris dances excerpts from comic operas, folk tunes and piano numbers played by Nell O'Jon, the guest artist. The Harlem Broadcasting Corporation is presenting a demonstration in music and song, "The Rise to Culinary," the Union Auditorium, 229 West Fort Street, Philadelphia, May 23, at 8:30 o'clock. More than 100 persons will participate, the featuring being Rudolph Grant and the Salem M. E. Church Choir of fifty SONG RECITAL HARVEY BAKER TENGE LEON S. MAYER, Organist, at the Piano AT M.T. CALVARY M. E. CHURCH 140th St. and Edgecombe Ave. Rev. E. W. Rakestraw, Pastor WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1930 At 8:30 o'clock Admission 50 Cents Patron's Ticket (Admitting Two), $1 Proceeds in Aid of Orphan Children THE COLORAS CLUB PRESENTS Muriel Stovell, Soprano Walter D. Smith, Dramatic Reader. Hugo Bornin, Pianist IN REGAL AT GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 200 West 183th St. THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1990 At 8:20 P. M. General Admission Fifty Cents Patrons' Tickets Now on Sale season, resulting in press articles which best living pianists. NDRIDGE York recital of this year ING, MAY 22, at 8:30 ICH HALL re and 104rd St. SSION-$1.20 and $1.00 The New York Amsterdam News RadioNews and Programs By RICHARD L. BALTIMORE Why Sets Show Their Age Although the modern radio receiver has few revolving parts, eventually it will have weakness number only three, according to engineers who have completed a series of investigations on the subject. The weakness number is the number of the variable condensers, the volume control unit and the on-and-off switch. The longevity made by the Scripps berg-Carlson Company, and consisted of subjecting each set to the equivalent of an intensive period of a few weeks. In the report it was pointed out that one factor of importance was the ability to operate in adverse climatic conditions. Another was the substance used in the insulation of the life lessening tendency in use of pure insulation and soldering flux. Even with more or more wires collected dust and in time causes electrical disturbance. Of course, as was pointed out, it is important to operate efficiently throughout a lifetime without receiving a reasonable amount of attention any more than one hour. Their occasional replacement should be practiced if the maximum efficiency is desired at all times. Even one slightly less efficient effect upon the operation of the set as a whole. When tube replacements are made, it is important to operate the operation of the receiver. This is best done by a competent radio service man, through the aid of suitable test instruments. Noisy Volume Control One of the weak points of the average radio set is the volume control. When it is realized that a resistance of thou- thou- thou- thou- thou- distortionless volume control and that an amplification of thousands of times takes place between the circuit and the powerful loud speaker, it stands to reason that contact causes tremendous noises. Many sets sound like the rumble of thunder when the volume control is adjusted, and that the contact causes the repair the set, simply cleans the contact and the surface of the wires. Dust and dirt may be the cause of noise in wire- wound devices, although poor design can cause noise. Therefore, there noise. In the case of non- wire devices, noises may arise from uncertain or poor conduction in the re- tention of the wire. By inclosing the wire winding and the contact member, given the proper design in the first place, dust and dirt can be removed by the most common source of noises in the use of the radio. The better types of volume control are now inclosed, so that no dust and dirt can reach the working parts. Entertainer Will Collect Jungle Music Robert Reinhart, radio entertainer, is to make a trip to the African Congo for the purpose of collecting jungle music from it and to teach it about country. It was learned last week. He is scheduled to still June 2. He believes that the American radio list is one of the most present types of popular music and that properly adapt the jungle melodies it will be possible to introduce a new tempo. Reinhart also plans, if possible, to teach the jungle music and train them for introducing music in the United States. Reinhart is heard Thursday nights over Station WOR at Cabbies Imperial in the ceremonies of Checker Cabbies Imperial. Program Today. 8:00 a.m. WJZ—Quaker Crackles Man. 11:40 WNYC—New York Urban League —Dr. May Chim. 7:00 p.m. WJZ—Amy, blackface comedians. 7:30 WPCH—George and Rufus, comedy team. 8:30 WJZ—Sarah Peters. 8:00 WGBS—Carolina Serenaders. 9:15 WWRL—Midnight—Ambitious. 10:00 WMCA—George and Rufus, comedy team. 12:35 a.m. WMCA—Coconut Grove Orchestra. Tomorrow. 8:00 a.m. WJZ—Quaker Crackles Man. 11:30 a.m. WOR—PUBLIC-City Tea Room. 12:15 p.m. WPCH—On an Old Plantation. 12:15 WEAF—Almy Olds and Callahan Stompers. 1:15 WMCA—On an Old Plantation. 4:15 WWRL—Alabama Stompers. 6:00 WPCH—A. C. O. Entertainer; Negro music. 7:00 WJZ—Amity, Blackface comedians. 7:30 WPCH—George and Rufus, comedy team. 9:00 WPAR—Broad and Ballroom Orchestra. 9:45 WMCA—George and Rufus, comedy team. 10:30 WRNT—Egro Achievement House. 11:05 WMCA—Eiklin Ethiopian Choir, Friday, May 16. a.m. n.m. WJZ—Quaker Crackler Man, WEAF—Streaks Orchestra, with Artist, with Artist, WEAF—Bluo Streaks Orchestra, with Eve Taylor, crooner, p.m. WRYN—Harlom Broadcasting Hour; Deacon Johnson Ensemble. 5:05 WAAT—Two Bloc Spot. 5:05 WKBO—Spider Web Orchestra. 5:05 WNY—Rastus and Rastus. 5:05 WJZ—Amanda Rastus, blackface comedian. 7:30 PCH—George and Rufus, comedy team. WJZ—Pickard Family: Southern Follies. 8:45 WLB—Happy and Andy. WPAP—Roseland Eallroom Orchestra. 10:00 WAAM—Wilson Lamb Singers. voices; The Northern Vocal Art Group, under the direction of Chau- cey Northern, amor; The Negro Achievement Quarterly, a sketch of Southern Life, with Mrs. Merry Miller Grant as "Mammy"; John W. Cooper, ventriloquist; Eddie Green, RKO artist; W. C. Handy, Deacon Johnson and the studio. Marguerite Kennedy Upshur, pianist, and Marjorie T. Harris, soprano will be heard in a joint recital tomorrow evening at St. James' Presbyterian Church, 141st street and Edgecombe avenue. E. Aldama Jackson will present his pupils-Hazel Scott, Lillian Davis, Raymond Francis, Cornellius Ford pianists; John F. Johnson, and Pauline Rivers, vocalists—in a recital program Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock Congregational Church. The plan compositions will include numbers from Bach, Chopin, Schumann and others. Some of the vocal composers will be Handel, Falconiere and Arditti. To Present Plays "The Harlem Experimental Theatre will present two one-act plays, No Count Boy" by Paul Greene "The Duchess, She Has Her Prayer," by Mary Day. Saturday, May 24, at the West 135th street branch of the Public Library. Program 11:40 WMCA-A. C. O. Entertainers; Nego music. 12:00 midnight WABC-Duke Ellington's Band. 12:40 a.m. WMCA-Saratoga Club Orchestra. Saturday May 17. 18:10 a.m. WJZ-Quaker Crackles Man. 18:15 a.m. WJE-Blue, Streams Dance Orchestra, with Eva Taylor, Crooner. 12:15 p.m. WJF-Streaks' Negro Spirituals. 8:00 SBCO-Southern Revelers. 4:00 WABC-New York Times Mixed Chorus. 15:00 WBBC-Wilson's Swanee Syncopator. 15:25 WAP-Roseland Ballroom Orchestra. 8:25 WGBS-Melvin and Mose. 7:00 WJZ-Andy, blackface comedians. 8:00 DXIzie Circus. 8:00 WABC-"Exploring the Jungles." 8:30 WABC-Ethose: Negro Spirituals. 8:35 WJZ-Dutch Masters' Minstrels. 9:15 WJCA-George and Rufus, comedy team. 12:00 midnight Lonox Club Orchestra. 12:00 a.m. WMCA-cocanut Grove Orchestra. Sunday, May 18. 8:00 a.m. WJZ-Tone pictures. 11:30 a.m. WJZ-Spiritual singing. 14:50 p.m. WEAF-Am'r Mits'kathrine. 2:05 WRZ-Roxy Symphony concert. 9:45 WAAT-Sim and Jenny. 3:30 WBBS-Wilson's Harlem." 9:00 WJZ-Stone Veterans from St. George Church. 4:00 WJZ-Southland Singers, Negro octet singing spirituals. 4:30 WEVD-Negro Art and Discussion Rogers, Clayton, soprano; William T. Andre Case." 7:30 WPCH-George and Rufus, comedy team. 8:15 WPCH-A. C. O. Entertainers; Nego music. 10:15 WJZ-National Oratorio Society. 10:35 WPAP-Wilson Orch. 10:35 WMCA-A. C. O. Entertainers; Nego music. 11:45 WPAP-Red Devil Stompers. Monday, May 19. 8:00 a.m. WJZ-Quaker Crackles Man. 11:00 a.m. WMBA-Far Blue Streams' Dale Orch, with Eva Taylor, crooner. 10:00 p.m. WJZ-Am'r n'Andy, blackface comedians. 3:00 WPCH-George and Rufus, comedy team. 8:00 WABC-Henry and George, bellhops. 9:00 WPAP-Roseland Ballroom Orch. 10:00 WEAF-Ovaitine Plane of Dion. 10:35 WMCA-A. C. O. Entertainers; Nego music. 11:40 WMCA-Saratoga Club Orch. Tuesday, May 20. 8:00 a.m. WJZ-Quaker Crackles 11:15 a.m. WWEA-Far Blue Streams' Dance Orch, with Eva Taylor, crooner. 12:15 p.m. WEAF-Mary Olds and Callope. 14:15 WRLL-Malahi Orch. 7:00 WJZ-Amon n'Andy, blackface comedians. 7:30 WPCH-George and Rufus, comedy team. 8:00 WLTH-Willard Robinson's Deep River Orch. 9:00 WRNY-"Southernarea?" 00:00 WDOT-Hentotons. 12:00 a.m. a.m. WMCA-Cocanut Club Orch. 12:00 a.m. a.m. WMCA-Cocanut Grove Orchestra. Negro Achievement Hour As a part of its nationwide "Go to High School, Go to College" campaign Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity will sponsor a short talk on the subject during the Negro Achievement Hour tomorrow at the University of North Carolina fraternity. The program will be broadcast over WRY from the studio of the Harlem Broadcasting Corporation from 10:30 to 11:20 and will be under the personal direction of Chaunda, a former, featuring the Northern Vocal Art Group and other well known artists. "The: Atonement" "The Atomement," a sacred cantata in five parts by Samuel Coleridge Taylor, will be presented by the National Oratorio Society over WJZ Sunday at From WAAT WAAT, Jersey City's "Sunrise to Sunset" station, will give radio fans on Sunset another day of variety air offings of the Jersey City metro area fans find a welcome variant from the abundance of religious and semi-sacred presentations which Sunday in attendance with the entire nation checking and double checking, it was but natural that WAAT should add a bit of Harlem to air offerings. Unlike many station through WAAT does an imitation of Amos n' Andy, it colored air sketch introduces "Sum and Jenny," in which Larry Drennan—old oil man by the way, of Amos n' Andy—and Carlie Schou depict a Negro man and Scotus from way down South. Girl Scouts BY AIDA HARRISON, Troop 91 Most of Section IV troops were represented at Manhattan's Annual Review, held on Saturday at the Seventh Regiment Armory. Troops 91 and 155 received ribbons for record attendance. Troop 78, represented by Juanita Small and Gladys Johnson, received a gold stripe for ten years acquitting. H. Emerson started this season with soups Syreln Ines, Addie Gibbs, Hilda Murray, Mary Lou Hall, Audria Andrews and Anda Smith served as aides during the review. Troop 91 had a successful Mother and Daughter banquet on Thursday, with eight-seven scouts, mothers and friends present. The following awards were presented: Second-class badges—M. L. Hall, Aida Harrison, F. Wills, M. Robinson, V. Piggot, A. Andrews, L. Andrews, E. Ericsson, D. Freeman, D. Dotson and V. Holder. L. Bearne and E. Jones, M. Robinson, L. Bearne and E. Jones, L. Andrews, V. Bass, D. Freeman. Silver attendance stars—A. Andrews, V. Piggot, F. Wills, D. Pierson, M. Dodds, I. Smith, M. Phillips, D. Fine Art Studio Receptions, Parties, Clubs, Banquets 762 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. At 1458 N. Bradshaw 9857 Wilfred Thompson, Director Doyle, A. Jones, E. Ericsson and L. Powers. Merit badges were awarded some of the second-class scouts. Marjorie Dodds and Frances Wills were affiliated with a representative all-around scouts. Mothers were presented with carnations. Guests were Mrs. Bessye Bearden, Mrs. S. A. Allen and Misses O. White and Dorthella Cottman. Camp badges are now ready. Begin now to prepare for days in the woods. Swimming is unusually enticing on Mondays from 4 to 6 at the Y. W. C. A. Y.W.C.A. Notes Y. W. C. A. Notes The thirty-day endurance swim at the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. is in its exciting stage! Team members have been selected and contestants are putting forth every effort possible to gain number of lengths of the pool in each swim in the contest near the end of the contest, Louise Parrott succeeded in making a record swim of 43 lengths of the pool in ten minutes. This same record was equaled by Gloria Eversley, who, with her partner, Ethel Johnson, won the contest for that year. The record remained unchanged for the next three Thomas Price, who made 44 lengths in her first swim. Teams registered for the contest are: Rose Marie Reese and Eva Richards, Helen Mciver and Anna Harris, Dorothy Schuster and Evelyn Long, Helen Luca and Lucille Reid, Elizabeth Jackson and Muriel Payne, Harriet Mitchell and Patricia Qualto, Eloise Sullance, Evelyn Pike, Garman Lawrence, Phyllis Conick and Roberta McLain, Beryl Banfield and Betty Belne, Nell Occomy and Layle Lane. Registration for the endurance swim closes tomorrow. Among recent visitors to the branch were Miss Lulu C. Chapman, executive secretary of the Linden branch of the Y. W. C. A. in Oakland, Cal.; Jesse Binga and Mr. Langston of Chicago. Mrs. P. W. Bean, a member of the branch, is ill. Education Department closings proceed apace! The plays, given by both children's and adults' dramatic classes, were interesting and well attended, and on Friday night comes the music department's recital. The solistis will be Miss Sonoma Talley, piano; Miss Doris Trotman, soprano; Jack Chernils, violinist, and John Lee, mandolin. The music school is under the direction of Miss Talley. After a day when the thermometer stayed around 90, the Beaux-Arts Club had a cool meeting Thursday night. A thirty-eight nights meeting and just before the meeting was to be on the roof where it was almost cool enough for a wrap. Roller skating was the order of the evening and it was delightful to skim around under a bright moon. The girls will swim tomorrow. Care of the FEET BY HORACE D. WORBELL Chiropologist The Arches of the Foot ROUGHLY speaking, the foot is a series of arches formed by twenty-six bones, which are supported by muscles, ligaments and fascia. The two most important arches are known as the long or longitudinal arch, sometimes called the transverse arch, and across the ball of the foot called the transverse metatarsal arch. The seven bones forming the rear of the foot are known as the tarsal bones and are held very close together by ligaments and are intended to bear the body weight. The five middle long bones are known as the metatarsal bones, and are held to support the body and shock absorbers. The fourteen remaining toe bones or phalanges act as springs in walking, and also give balance to the body. The long arch is formed by the tarsal and metatarsal bones, whereas the metatarsal arch is formed by the heads or the interior ends of the metatarsal bones. The second thalmus fourth, being higher than the first and fifth, form a small arch. The muscles of the leg support the bones of the foot and when they become weakened and strained pain is then experienced in the muscles, tendons, and oatles throughout the body. The usually starts on the inner side of the ankle, calf of the leg, thigh or back, and in many cases the foot is the last place to experience discomfort, after all of the other structures have been completely assessed. The muscles in the foot proper are only secondary supports in the maintenance of the arches of the foot. This is why the indiscriminate use of ordinary arch supports is nearly always useless in the treatment of weak foot or failing foot. In this detail about, this condition when I write on the topic of "Weak Foot." TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES Sold, Rented and Repaired Immediate Delivery Special Rates to Students FORWARD TYPEWRITERS STANDARD KEYBOARDS Henry Typewriter Company 217 WEST 125TH STREET Monument S842 GENERAL STATIONERY PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES DENNISON GOODS MOTHER'S DAY CARDS Artists' Materials 2107 SEVENTH AVE. Near 123th St. Cathedral 10604 WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1930 Keeping Fit A Health Column dedicated to the memory of Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins (1882-1928) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. Poison Ivy WITH the coming of warm weather urge to ramble about in the woods, is associated with the beauty and some things which are harmful to man. plants by many individuals will result in the skin commonly known as ivy-poisoni entirely immune; some but slightly susceptible, while not a few can scarce without an attack. In some instances manifestation may be almost immediate lows some hours or a day after expos arms, sometimes face, and not infrequent the thigh, are common localities. WITH the coming of warm weather, there is always the urge to ramble about in the woods. Unfortunately, there Wurge to ramble about in the woods. Unfortunately, there is associated with the beauty and wonders of nature some things which are harmful to man. Contact with the rhus plants by many individuals will result in a severe condition of the skin commonly known as ivy-poisoning. Some persons are entirely immune; some but slightly susceptible, others very susceptible, while not a few can scarcely go near the plants without an attack. In some instances the irritation or skin manifestation may be almost immediate, but it generally follows some hours or a day after exposure. The hands, forearms, sometimes face, and not infrequently the upper part of the thigh, are common localities. Poison Ivy The substances which may cause irritation of the skin are almost innumerable, and are for the most part chemical in action. Among the most common are the various irritant drugs as arnica, cantharides, mercury, dye-stuffs, etc. Curiously Dental Talks By Roy C. Proctor. D. D. S. Denture Materials (Vulcanite). VULCANIZED rubber VULCANIZED rubber, since the beginning of modern dentistry, has been the chief material used to retain teeth in partial of full dentures. This material has constantly been improved and possesses many characteristics that make it indispensable. Shades are obtainable that fairly resemble the color of the gum. It may easily be adopted to a model that corresponds with the mouth. It can be made very thin and yet possess all the strength that is required. It can easily be trimmed or added to, if the conditions require it, and also may be easily and quickly repaired. On the other hand, it has several disadvantages. Its color varies from the natural gum sufficiently to be very noticeable, especially if the gums are prominent. It is poured and after a time absorbs the secretion of the mouth and requires the most careful cleansing to prevent it from becoming oocious. Further, it is breakable and this factor often proves to be very inconvenient at times. Vulcanite is a poor conductor of heat and therefore holds the heat given off by the tissue, at times causing discomfort and irritation. There are some mouths that cannot tolerate rubber all this making some substitute necessary. Despite the advantages, these disadvantages have led man to seek a new material that will possess all the advantages with possible improvement and be lacking only in the disadvantages. (To be continued.) Scout News Boy Scout Notes The first Cub troop of District Eight of the Boy Scouts was registered Friday as the result of the efforts of Attorney E. A. Romero. The following is a list of the personnel of this latest addition: Attorney Romero, chairman; R. P. Matthews, Arthur Dow, N. J. Riley and Edward McKenzie, committee. Kevin Depass, Reginald Dow, Joseph Garcia, Albert Golsthik, Harman Graves, James Hassell, James Lindsey, McCenzie, Harry McKnight, William Pamplin, Charles Preston, Montgomery Robinson, Lloyd Romero and Cyril Wallace, cubs. Assistant Marshal J. J. Arrendell has resumed responsibility for intertroop activities. The first big event to be staged under him will be a special Scout service at Emanuel School, 35 West 118th street, on Sunday. All Scoutmasters have been called upon to assemble their troops/at the Impetu Elk Rome, 160 West 129th street, at 2 Cockle. They will march from there in a body to the church. School Opens June 2 DAY AND EYEING SESSIONS Secretarial, Business, Dressmaking and Designing, Music and Beauty School Power Operation, Other Trade and Course Courses. 170 WEST 137th St. Andbush 7900 WANTED Young Men and Women 17 to 30 Years SECOND GRade CLERKS CITY CIVIL SERVICE Preparation for Examination N. Y. Academy of Business 447 LENOX AVENUE Tillingast 2287 PRIVATE TUTOR ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SESSIONS CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Reduction for Groups R. WAYES 300PEE 216 WEST 126th St. Andbush 4170 TRUSSES, BELTS, ELASTIC STOCKINGS Made to Fit F. L. NOBLE CO., INC. 2136 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone: Monument 5640 in weather, there is always the wee woods. Unfortunately, there beauty and wonders of nature to man. Contact with the rhus result in a severe condition of ery-poisoning. Some persons are rightly susceptible, others very in scarcely go near the plants instances the irritation or skin immediate, but it generally fol- exposure. The hands, fore- infrequently the upper part of enough, one of the most frequent causes of this type of skin eruption, and for obvious reasons occurring in women, is hair dye preparations that are harmless to the great majority, but will in susceptible individual produce a skin disturbance that will only be on the adjacent skin surface to which the tombe has been applied, but which extend over the entire body. Plants also furnish a profile source of this make up an assortment too numerous to mention. The symptoms of iyps-pollenizing, in most instances, run an acute course and end in recovery in a few sometimes, however, in more pronounced cases may last from several weeks to a few months, to result in a chronic eczema. Care should be exercised by susceptible individuals to avoid plants to which they react, and inasmuch as most cases clear up by themselves, any elaborate treatment has only to do with severe cases. The essential treatment requires well into the employment of soothing and slightly astringent applications as lime water, boric acid lotion, sodium bicarb and zinc oxide diment. Dr. W. J. PRIDE ANNOUNCES That He Resumes His Practice of CHIROPODY At 213 West 111th Street APT. 10 Phone Resume 2854 Dr. J. Wellington Formerly of 202 W. 63d St. Now Consulted at 707 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Bradhurst 6060 Gas Extractionions X-Ray Diagnosis BRADHURST 3333 Dr. Anna C. Johnson SURGEON DENTIST 2348 SEVENTH AVE. International Hospital EARLE F. JOHNSON Dental Technician DR. ALONZO deG. SMITH Diseases of Infants and Children IS NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 135th ST. Daily, 11 to 11 and Tues, Thurs, Satur, 6:45 to 6:50 Phone Bradhurst 0770 LAWYER PETER BAJARDI 1866 Seventh Ave. (Cor. 118th St.) Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Phone MONTHLY: 212-762-3456 Attends the Following Matters: Civil, Domestic, Decent Estate, Academic, Commercial, Corporations and Mackay Reasonable Harlem 5531 ANDREW WILLIAMS Optician 2295 7TH AVENUE 2 Doors South of 135th St. NEW YORK CITY DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN Formerly at 828 West 132th St. NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 118th St. Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 4.5 p.m. Phone MONTHLY 1215 DR. REGINALD C. SWAN SURGEON DENTIST Hospital for Children 2368 SEVENTH AVE. Eggercombe 1428 Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. - 2 P.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays by appointment DR. E. CONGAD VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is Now Located 115th Former Address 209 W. 135th STREET Office Hours: 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. and 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. hours on Sundays. Tel. 322. 322. 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 SECOND SECTION 23 Harlem Hospital Students Handed Nursing School Diplomas Before 500 One New Yorker Listed on 1930 Graduate Scroll—Missouri Girl Takes Honors With Average of 97.9% for Three Years Five hundred persons attended the graduation exercises of the School of Nursing of Harlem Hospital, Thursday evening at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 140 West 137th street. Twenty-three young women, one a New Yorker, received diplomas qualifying them as full-fledged nurses. Hotels and Tea Rooms 3. Telephone Tillinghast 1760-1-2-3 23 Harlem Hospital Study Nursing School Diploma One New Yorker Listed on Scroll—Missouri Girl Take Average of 97.9% for Five hundred persons attended the School of Nursing of Harlem Hospital Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 120 W. three young women, one a New Yorker living them as full-fledged nurses. Dr. J. G. William Greef, commissioner of hospitals, who was to have acted as chairman of the program, was unable to be present. He was represented, however, by James H. Pay, first deputy commissioner. The exercises began with the reading of her annual report by Mrs. S. J. O'Brien, white nurse, who nurses at the hospital. With this, the seventh class graduate from the institution, Mrs. O'Brien said, its list of graduates so recalls 155. The bulk of her recent deals with the various social services and health education activities promoted by the nursing students during the past year, which included campuses, sports, and classes in health education. ```markdown ``` Maintains High Record The valedictory address was delivered by Lucy Granger, Elkirk Mo., who maintained an average of 97.9 per cent during her three years of nursing at the hospital. Miss Granger's speech was based on the relationship between the nurse and her patient and was greeted with enthusiastic applause by her classmates and the audience. A short, informal address to the graduates was delivered by Lillian D. Wald, white, chairman of the executive committee of the Henry Street Settlement Visiting Nurse Service. The nurse's work. Miss Wald told the class is still well known and adventure and work is necessary to achieve success in any field, but particularly is this true of nursing, she asserted. Following Miss Wald's address, prizes were awarded to ranking members of the class. These awards were presented by Marion Rottman, white, head of the New York Schools of Nursing, operated by the city, and were given to the following graduates: Lucy Granger, a prize of $25 for the highest average in the theory and practice of nursing; Florence Ashe and Dorothy Johnson, honorable mention for having maintained an average of 64 and 90 per cent respectively; Lela Bowen, a prize of $25 for bedside nursing; Ellen Ward, a four volume history of Nursing; second innocable mention going to Julia Garren and Lucy Granger. After the awarding of prizes, the diplomas were presented by Mrs. P. C. Hoy, white, chairman of the women's Hotels and T Tel. Cathedral 9460 Domenick Marando, Prop. DOMENICK'S Famous Italian-American Restaurant Open day and night 2170 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 129th Street ELLERBE'S TEA ROOM 205 WEST 130th STBEET Near 7th Avenue Meals served 11 A. M. to 12:45 Midnight REGULAR ANNIEES 6:50 Sundays and Holidays 8:50 TELE OUR SOUTHERN WAFFLES THE MARIETTE Bistroclub hotel service. Running water and steam heat in every room. Reasonable rents. Open night and day. 13 WEST 135th ST. Cor. 10th Ave. Cathedral $296 Neatly Furnished PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rents Hotel Service 101 WEST 135th ST. Audubon 10279 WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY Bat and cold water in each room: immediately clean; courteous treat- ment; daily or weekly. Tillshusher 10252 CHR. J. JONES, Prop. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 595 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SALVATY FAMILY AND 7001 HOSTIEST HOTEL Rutting Hot and Cold Water in Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service Sabay and Surface Cars at Door Rates Reasonable ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Andebon 5186 Adrienne Hotel Harlem's Finest Hotel Rooms, $5 to $10 Weekly 2053 SEVENTH AVE. Tel. Monument 5000 board of managers of Harlem Hospital, to the following candidates for graduation: Ruth Blizzard, Holland, Va.; Lelia G. Bowden, Freehold, N. J.; Julia Shearp Carsten, Savannah, Ga.; Lucy Granger, Kirkwood, Mo.; Bertha C. Heath, Middleton, N. J.; Dorothy P. Johnson, Marietta, Pa.; Audrey P. Lane, Clearfield, Pa.; Hazel L. McDuffey, Madison, Fla.; Ruth A. Simon, Danville, Va.; Helen R. Vandervee, Elizabeth, N. J.; Elise E. Anderson, Savannah, Ga. Also Florence E. Ashe, New York; Martha Billinsley, Birmingham, Ala.; Daisy L. Ferguson, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Margaret G. Milliam, Lincoln, Neb.; Rosa B. Glover, Lynchburg, Va.; Ruby S. Lefkowitz, Wellesley, Ma.; Ethel M. Hunter, Braddock, Pa.; Lee Ora May, Ralph, Ala.; Mamie A. Thomas, Cincinnati, O.; Ellen G. Ward, Milton, N. C.; Mary A. Williams, Oswego, N. Y. Music was furnished by the Harlem Hospital Glee Club, which sang a number of spirituals. FOURTH ESTATE WILL GET HONORS TONIGHT Duble Blake, star of the musical success, "Shuffle Along," and his partner, "Broadway" Jones, will be the entertainers at a dinner tonight given in honor of the Negro press by the Citizens' Committee of Greater New York at the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. The dinner will be held in the private dining room of the branch at 9:30 p. m., and Charles M. Hanson, chairman of the committee, will preside. The guests will also be pleasantly diverted and amused by entertainers from Small's Paradise and the West Club. Calls Protest Confab The International Labor Defense, 799 Broadway, has called a conference for a mass protest against lynchings, race discrimination and injustices to workers. The meeting will be held Sunday afternoon at Irving plaza, at Fifteenth street. Tea Rooms THE GRAMPION HOTEL "The Finest Hotel in Harlem" 152 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 119th ST. Furnished apartments for refined people by week, week-end or day. Private bath and telephone in each apartment. Linen, electrics, lights and full maid service included. Elevator service 24 hours. Telephones University 6000-6801-6802 MRS. E. BROWN Home-Made Pies, Cakes, Candies for any occasion 259 WEST 129TH STREET Apt. 4-B Phone MONument 8020 Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2265 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. Larger Quarters — Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED HOTEL DUMAS Highest in Service Lowest in Price 205 WEST 135th ST. At Seventh Avenue Single Rooms $1.25 and Up Per Night Double Rooms $2 and Up Per Night Steam Heat, Running Hot and Cold Water in Every Room THE NURSE ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA SCHOOL DAYS in dear old Harlem ended Thursday for three lassies when they were graduated as nurses from the Training School. The students and their supervisors pictured here are (top row, left to right): Ruth Blizzard, Florence Ashe, Ellen Ward, Ross Glover, Martha Billingles, Helen Vandereer, Hazel McDuffie, Lee Ora May, Julia Carsen, Ethel Hether, Virginia Savage, and Margaret Gilliam. Grotesque Exaggeration Dominates Art Sketches and Paintings at New Exhibit Youthful Tennessee Artist Creates Extreme "Negroid" Character Studies, but Shines as Painter of Portraits Of interest to both the student and patron of art is an exhibit of portrait sketches by Beaufort DeLaney, young Southern artist of 241 West 115th street, now being shown in the department of Negro literature and history at the West 135th street branch of the Public Library. The exhibit consists of fifteen pieces, five pastels and ten charcoals. In the group of pastels, two sketches stand out as being noteworthy; they are designated as "The Artist" and Madame Lulu. Another portaiture, "The Red Hat," is repulsive in the extreme ugliness of the character portrayed, but again, perhaps that is just what the artist means to portray. It requires, however, a vivid imagination for one to accept as an authentic likeness the grotesque figure shown in this sketch. "Harlem Athlete" and the portrait, Harlem Chore Woman," are somehow uncontroining to the average observer. Too often feels that the coarse features, the large nose and the thick lips deplaced in each of these sketches is not the result of the artist's own observation of such types, but that rather they are the result of a very conscious effort on his part to achieve a final so-called "Negroid" type. Portraits Show Skill This is not true of Mr. DeLaney's This same. distinction and, one feels, exploitation of the groesse, is that they are far superior to his passels. "Harlem Stenographer." GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS Emma Ransom House Miss Lula Chapman, Oakland, Calif. Mrs. Frances Henderson, Mrs. Lula Jones, Chicago; Mrs. M. E. Sandford, St. Louis; Mrs. Miss Fatima Khan, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Lillian White, Cincinnati; Miss Amella Spann, Mrs. Lizie Meachan, Alken, S. C.; Miss Louse Wright, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Mrs. Ida Har- ley, Mrs. Sterley McCanna, Miss Berrie L Carter, Miss Geraldine Tongue, Miss Agnes Watson, Miss Irma Killan, Miss Georgiana McMicheen, Miss Salis Ponzo, Baltimore. Miss Edythe Farmum, Union City, N. Jersey City; Miss Mildred Brown, Jersey City; Miss Mascale L Ramsower, Greenwich Conn.; Mrs. Doris Homer, Brooklyn; Miss Russell Giles, Cedarhurst, L. I; Mrs. L Bruch, Mrs. Lostie Robinson, Mrs. Youna, Mrs. Dom Loe, Mrs. Rosie Tolley, Huelle Ryce, New York City; Miss Barbara Allen, Boston. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Campbell, Long Island; Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews, C. A. Macdonk, Ed. Sweeny, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. D. Chaney, Mr. and Mrs. Gill, Atlantic City; Jay Thomas, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gilbert, Jersey City; Beech Lewis, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. H. Francis, Pittsburgh; Jelly Parks, Hartford, Conn.; Lotty Jackson, Charleston, W. V. Harvey prayer, Dayton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, J. D. Bennett, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, Scarsdale, N. Y.; Thomas H. Seldmore, Bronxville, N. Y.; Samuel Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Moore, Newport New York, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Merrett, Bridgeport, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Staar, Stamford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jones. Vacation Resorts Opening May 18,'30 CAINES' VILLA In the Heart of Rockland County Hills Week-end parties especially catered to. Bus leaves every half hour from 125th St. and Fort Lee Ferry. Phone Audubon $830 JANE CAINES, Prop. Hotel Okga THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1930 "Harlem Athlete" and the portrait, "Harlem Chore Woman," are somehow uncontrolling to the average observer. Too, one feels that the coarse features, the large nose and the thick lips depicted in each of these sketches is not the result of his art, but of other types, but that rather they are the result of a very conscious effort on his part to achieve a final so-called 'Negroid' type. Portraits Show Skill. This is not true of Mr. DeLaneer work where he has used models and it is in these portraits that his true skill as an artist is at once evident. Particularly is this true of his "Profile of a Man," in which one readily Springfield, IL; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood, Boston. Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the expense of a new one when the old plate can be reined at a small cost. Call our office for free examination and advice. 125th Street cor. Park Ave. N. X. 125th St. cor. Seventh Ave. N. X. 86th St. cor. Lexington Ave. N. X. 46th Street cor. Broadway. N. X. 34th Street cor. Third Ave. N. X. 34th Street cor. Ninth Ave. N. X. Albee Theatre Building, Brooklyn beKalb Ave. at Fulton Street Broken Plates Repaired While You Walt Lady Attendants are all offices HOURS: Daily, 9 to 5 Sunday, 10 ESTABLISHED OVER 12 YEARS "BEST BY TEST SINCE 1837" DORBINE COAST DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison 'Av. "We Load the Right Weight" TUGGLE'S DETECTIVE AGENCY, Inc. 110 EAST 123rd ST. BOOBS 4-5 Criminal-1st-Tel-Personal and Financial Investigations. Service in the United States and foreign countries. Harlem 2022. Portraits Show Skill DR.BLOOM DENTIST Aiming Right, You Can't Go Wrong Order Your Coal Now 4458 4457 Harlem 4459 Middle row: Mayne Thomas, student; Henrietta Forest, Lurine Vassal, Bernadette Moore, supervisor; Sadle J. O'Brien, superintendent of nurses; Eilita Rhinehart, assistant superintendent; Gertrude Lee, Jessie Stephens, supervisor, all R. N.'s, and Lella Bowden, student. Front row: Ruby Jones, Dorothy Johnson, Audrey Lane, Lucy Granger, Elise Anderson, Daisy Ferguson, Mary Williams, Ruth Simon and Bertha C. Heath. ERS OF THE DAM NEWS F AND FAMILY WITH INSURANCE Only $1.00 per month NO RED TAPE—FULL CASH SURRENDER VALUE— SEND ON LEGAL RESERVE BANKS on other day. Read the table, at left, and find the day of the accountant will pay you much insurance. is required for $1.00 and is to an insurer at the insurer's address. Once insurance is secured the present is the insured or who to have your family protected. Send in a table. Don't go around connected another day. Read the table, at left, and find the eye of the person to be insured. The insures alwaysell tell you how much insurance is received for $1.00 per month. Now that you get twice as much of death is due to an accident and three times as much of death is due to travel accidents. Once insurance is secured at the present age, the cost never goes up. It is your day as husband or wife to have your family protected. Send in the coupon with $1.00 TODAY and be safe. Read What Others Say Amount of Insurance You Get For $1.00 Per Month Too much cannot be said concerning your wonderful Insurance Co. Your prompt settlement of my claim made is very happy—Mrs. J. M. Johnson, 623 W. 18th St., Little Rock, Ark. And of Am. of Am. for Title: Dental Name: _____ Income: Indefinite Name: _____ A.V. Chilton, Dr. We pay that the Underwriters Insurance On may ever so easily be paid by you. We are a service—Gartner & Elizabeth Marshall, Indianapolis, IN. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY UNDERWriters MUTUAL LIFE INSUR- ANCE CO. Michigan Bankard, DEPT. A.N. 2215 South Michigan Boulevard, Dept. A.N. Chicago, IL. Gentleman: I want to take advantage of your order of a Special Life Insurance Policy or a Life Insurance Policy for any kind. I enclose check or money order for it to pay for first month's premium. My Name Is ... Write name in full—Do not use initials. My Address Is..... Street City State NOTE: This mortgage will be effective if and when lived by the Underwriter Mutual Life Insurance Co. and/or the Underwriter Mutual Life Insurance Co. for this insurance will be mailed to applicants in the State of New York. The Underwriter Mutual Life Insurance Company reserves the right to issue any insurance policies referred to in this notice and will receive the payment sent with this Co. This offer will not be extended to any other person. Only the Policy is a person. Job to Keep You Well Persons in this country too sick to attend to their to 2,300,000 per day, or about 2 per cent of the ing to think one-fifteeth of our people lies on Doctor's Job to Keep You Well "The number of persons in this country too sick to attend to their regular duties amounts to 2,300,000 per day, or about 2 per cent of the entire population." It is an amazing thing to think one-fifth of our people lies on beds of disease. The pathetic thing about illness is that most of it is preventable. The first time you get a headache or a stomach ache, think over what you had to eat the day before. The times out of ten you will discover that some indiscretion of your own can be located as the cause of your disability. I often say and I really believe that the time will come when nobody will be ready to confess he is sick. He will be ashamed to think that his foolish indulgence in some practice is responsible for his aliment. With education of the public as to the causes of disease, it will become common knowledge public as to the causes of disease, it will become common knowledge that most alliments are preventable. preventable. b is to keep you well. To this end you must are hopelessly ill. health examination and let us help you get stay well. The doctor's real job is to keep you well. To this end you must consult him before you are hopelessly ill. Come to us for a health examination and let us help you get well and teach you to stay well. Health Examination $2.00 a advantage of Dr. Doyle's complete health a Fluoroscopic X-Ray Physical Examination, Blood Test. Microscopic and Chemical Analysis Pathological Secretions. D. P. DOYLE , bet. 3rd & 4th Aves., New York 7:30 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. fridays, 10 A. M. to 12 M. Scores are taking advantage of Dr. Doyle's complete health examination, including a Fluoroscopic X-Ray Physical Examination, Blood Pressure Test, Blood Test, Microscopic and Chemical Analysis of Urine, Sputum and Pathological Secretions. DR. D. P. DOYLE 129 East 17th St., bet. 3rd & 4th Aves., New York Hours: 10 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Fridays, 10 A. M. to 12 M. recognizes the musician, Morris Driggs, as the subject, and of "An Artist Friend," which is a likeness of Winfred J. Russell, the artist. The finest sketch of the entire exhibit, however, is a portrait of the famous dancing teacher, Billy Pierce. Mr. DeLaney, who is only 23, is a native of Knoxville, Tenn., where he began his art studies only eight years before he began college at Lloyd Branson, white artist with a dislike. For two years he was a student at the South Boston School of Art in Boston. His exhibit will continue until June and may be viewed daily from 1 to 9 p. m.—T. T. P. Amount of Insurance You Get for $1.00 Per Month ```markdown ``` Diseases Successfully Treated Among the many ailments treated at Dr. Doyle's offices are: billiousness, bladder and bowel trouble, constipation, chronic jaundice, jaundice, gallstones, cost, high blood pressure, sure, heart weakness, insomnia, liver and kidney trouble, lumbago, nose and throat troubles, obesity, rheumatism, sclerosis, skin complaints, stomach trouble, constipation, nose and throat troubles, swollen glands and vertigo. The cost involved in these treatments is extremely low and within everybody's reach. WORLD WAR VETERAN DIES IN WASHINGTON Oscar C. Payne, World War veteran, formerly of 87 West 134th street, died Sunday in the Military Hospital, Washington, Mr. Payne was well known in New York, where he was a member of Manhattan Lodge No. 45, Elks. Frank Myers of the Teeth United States Medical Center to attend Mr. Payne's funeral and to sound taps over his body. Interment will follow the funeral services in Arlington Cemetery. The deceased Read What Others Say 1 When you call on Dr. Doyle for help, you may be assured of getting: A scrupulously thorough examination and close study of your case- Treatment along approved modern, scientific principles- The advantages offered by a comfortable, equipped, up-to-date, medical establishment, developed through 40 years of successful practices. Highly specialized service and most careful personal attention at exceedingly low cost. SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Page is survived by two brothers, Fred and Haywood Payne, both of New York. DR. H. E. FOSDICK TO MAKE HARLEM ADDRESS Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, white pastor of the Riverside Church, will address a mass meeting next Wednesday evening at the Abyssinian Baptist Church, of which the Rev. A Clayton Powell is pastor. The BUSINI BINESS GU The BUSINESS GUIDE MABTHA SAMPSON Wetland System. Sampson Beauty tifying Fashion Beauty Care and Hair Dressing. All branches taught. Diplomas awarded. 169 W. 180th St. N. Y. Audubon 8591. ISABELLA CHILDS WRIGHT 10 Hairdressers. 10 Systems. Fortunately no waiting. French Mar- celline Beauty Care. 131st and 132d St. one night up. NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 302 West 135d St. Bradhurst 4878 Walker System Electrical Installation Facial Massage-Manicuring System Taught NU-LIFE BEAUTY SALON Personal Appointment XMIDNEY KESLEE 2206 Seventh Ave. Beauty Culture in All its Branches Newly Decorated and Equipped With Every Modern Convenience Courtney's Beauty Service Courtney and Service Go Hand in Hand For Appointment Call Bradhurst 4814 MME. G. COAKUM HAIRDRESSING FABLOB No hair too short for Fulto to grow Phone Bradhurst 1628 802 WEST 1417 ST. M. M. FIELDS. Beauty Shop Specializing on bad scalp, itching and hair fall. See improvement and hair care. Specializing in mane waving and manicuring. 2015 7th Ave. Phone Monument 9092 ROSA SPANNER'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Work Hair Dyeing Specialty APEX Systems. 1466 FIFTH AVE. near 115th St. Harlem 4095 KITTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 24 W. 131st St. Edge. 7072. Specializing in Dyeing. Violet Ray. Electric Mature Market. New York. RUTH D. SUMMER. Prop. MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE Scientific beauty culture. Pony system taught. Diplomas awarded. Ethel B. Smith. Prop. 10 W. 131th Lilghast Prop. 6022. Open 12 to 10 p.m. PALMYRA LORAND'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture. Free and Pack and Lemon Pack a specialty. 200 WEST 1343 ST. Edge. 5954 VIOLA FRENCH'S BEAUTY SALON Specialized Branches of Beauty Culture 2306 SEVENTHAVE Bradhurst 5925 YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE George Young, Prop. Hare and Valuable Books Bought and Sold Books by Negro Authors a Specialty $24. 114th St. Phone Brad. 6259 Practical Business Training 357 Lenox Avenue, at 128th St. Geo. F. Henderson, C. S. T., Director Mme. A. Wilson Giscombe Exclusive Cake Shop and Luncheonette. Home made fruit cakes, Wed- day cakes, Easter cakes, W 12th St. Cathedral 1972. S. FAIRBORNE GENERAL CONTRACTOR Carpenter and cabinet maker, decorator, Epholstery, Polishing, Casting, Paint, Plaster and Cement Work. Brad. 4013 100 WEST 138th St. Dr. Delano's CoCo-Tar Hain Grower Guaranteed to grow hair two inches in two months. On sale at 168 W. 121st St. M. Patterson, Agent, Mon. 121st St. YANCYS HATS Made to Order by Special Design to Fit Your Head Bankoks, Panamas & Leghorns $5 Up Also Hate Renovated 2635 EIGHTH AVE. And. 6565 SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE Believes the causes of diseases. From headaches to sore feet. Also believes that certain medicines treated. Prices moderate. All male patients must present doctor's recommendation. 15th St. Phone Number 60875. Beauty Shops Book Exchange Business Schools MODEL SCHOOL Cakes and Pastries Carpenter Coal and Wood NICK ICE—COAL—WOOD I Delliver All Over Harlem 6: WEST 1844th ST. Hair Preparations Hat Factory Masseuse To Speak Miss Alice Schalek, representing the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, will give a lantern-slide lecture on the "Emancipation of the Women in the East" at the Y. W. C. A., 179 West 137th street, at 8:30 p. m. on Monday. The meeting is under the auspices of the Harlem League. Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman will preside at the meeting. ESS GUIDE Mattresses MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of make- up boxes. Box spines, made to order and re- al Dunn, Frops, Edgence 1935, and Egence 1936. Mimeographing LETTERS-FORMS-BLANKS 150 copies on your letterheads. $1.69 100 copies on your letterhead. $1.69 100 copies on your letterhead. $1.69 BAYS' CIRCULAR LETTERS. 40 Fifth Ave. Alignonin 6128 200 Fifth Ave. Alignonin 6128 Edgence 6168 Medicine Call or Write for Male or Female Spring Tonic A 57stm Regulator and Body Bundle Made Up of Pure Herbs Send your order for a box of Mystile Dream Incense. Full Unused Boxes THE BOTANIC HERB CO. 212 West 137rd St. Music MRS. E. R. HENDERSON Vocal, Instrumental and Coaching Specialty 205 WEST HILTON STREET Phone Edgecombe 5290 Multigraphing MULTIGRAPH SALES Letters $2.75 per 1,000 Prompt Service Work Called For and Delivered HARLEM MUSEUM GRAPH LETTER SERVICE 101 WEST 125th ST. ROOM 10 Bradhurst 2111 Nurse TRAINED NURSE Available any time-private daily or hourly; care treatments. Colonie irrigation specialty. Bradhurst 2725. Painter-Decorator JOHN BANKAH Painter, Decorator, Contractor Inside, outside, Creating a real home atmosphere while it lasts. Pinest workmanship, reasonable prices and best materials guan- tance. 791 W. 112th St. Monument 229. Piano Mover Open Day and Night Tel Bradd. $445 B. HARRIS LICENSED MOTOR Furniture Moving and Storage $11 WEEK Office Edgecombe YORK Printing MOSEB 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. Letter heads, statements, envelopes, throw-aways, blotters, free cuts for 82 Hines, meal tickets, order books. 1000 with cuts for $2.95 and $3.95. 66 W. 112d St. 2 up. W. side. N.Y.C. Edrecombe 9015. Apr.9.5t Souvenirs IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE SAY IT WITH FANS Pans are the best and cheapest but you buy, Call Bradshaw you buy, Call Bradshaw REP. BRINSON 2314 SEVENTH AVE., T. Y. O. Religious Articles If you need Candles, Fonts, Vign Litures, Holy Water Bottles, Incense, Liters, Holiday Gifts, Rosaries, we carry a full line of all kinds of religious articles. RELICIUS ARTICLES SHOP GREAT 99 W7 E 137th SX Anderson B707 Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO Badion, Yticheloua and Flanos Badion, Cash and credit on reasonable terms. Cash and credit on reasonable terms. charged. $255 SEVENTH AVE. BADION, 14TH AND 11TH ST. Bradham $251. Restaurant BOOSEYLFT SEA FOOD AND BROOKLYN BAY 21235 1138 Avenue N. 126th Street, 14th place. Fresh sea foods daily. Clean and good service our motto. Open all night. School of Languages French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course—conversational methods Experiential teacher teachers Fisher's School of Languages 75c LEXINGTON AVE. 1844, 58th and 66th Sts. Signs Phone Bradhart 3271 Broadway, NY 10018 SIGNS "Of the Better Kind" 183 West 123rd St. New York City Towel & Linen Supplies Telephone HAILSTALK and SHEPPARD GENERAL TOWEL SUPPLIES 316 WEST 134th St. NEW YORK Barber Shops and Beauty Parlors New for Burberry Page Eleven Page Twelve Best Sport Pages in Greater New York TWELVE IN ROW FOR LINCOLNS TWELVE IN ROW FOR LINCOLNS Hilldale Club of Darby Latest to Feel Their Sting The Lincoln Giants made it 12 straight victories on their home grounds this season when they defeated the Hilldale Club of Philadelphia in two weird baseball games at the Protectory Oval, Sunday, May 11. The local team won the first game by a score of 14-3 and then came from behind in the eighth inning of the second game to score 15 runs and win this contest by a score of 22-13. It was Hildale's first appearance in the Bronx this season and a great crowd was on hand. Oscal, former Cuban Star pitcher, started the first game for the Philadephians but could not last quite five innings. Before the big Lincoln bats had stopped ringing three pitchers had been used. Luther Thorn was on the second line of Lincoln and he seated hits, including a home run by Lackey. On the Glants' side, Cannady made two and Stearnes one. The second game was a real contest, despite the one-sided score. The score see-saw back and forth until the seventh inning when the visitors scored four runs off Rector, which included a home run by best player, who had been pitching excellent ball until the eighth, began to weaken at the beginning of this inning and he was taken out for Pritchett. With Pritchett and Gillespie pitching, the score scored 15 runs before the side could be retired. This included a home run and single by Glint Thomas, a three-bagger and double by Stearnes, and a four-bagger and double with Cannady and Rojo. Early in the game Beckwith hit one of his long home run drives to left centerfield. The Stars of Cuba will play the Lincoln Glinuts a double-header next FIRST GAME. HILLDALE. ab. r. h. po. n. e. Burbace, cf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Briggs, rf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Dallard, 1b. 3 1 2 5 0 0 Mackey, c. 3 0 2 4 0 0 Reed, 2b. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Burke, 1b. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Burkein, 1b. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Lackey, ss. 3 1 1 0 3 0 Oscal, p. 2 0 0 0 1 0 Thomas, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gillespie, p. 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 27 3 6 15 10 1 LINCOLN GIANTS. ab. r. h. po. n. e. Thomas, cf. 5 3 4 1 0 0 Lloyd, 1b. 4 2 0 5 0 0 Smith, 1b. 4 2 0 5 0 0 Steatess, 5 2 4 1 0 0 Beckwith, 3 4 1 2 0 1 0 Cannady, 3b. 4 2 2 1 0 0 Brown, c. 4 0 1 8 1 0 Yaney, ss. 3 1 1 2 2 0 Farrell, p. 4 1 2 0 3 0 Totals 36 14 15 21 7 12 Hilldale 0 2 0 0 0 1 0—3 Lincoln Giants 4 1 1 0 1 1 x—14 Sacrifice hits — Lloyd and Smith. Stolen bases — C. Thomas, Dallard, Mackey and Beed. Two-base hits — Beckwith, C. Thomas, Yaney and Farrell. Home runs — Lackey, Stearnes and Vanity hits on ball off Farrell. 2 off Lackey, 6 off Farrell. Strikeouts — By Farrell, 6; Umpires — Jimerson at plate; tans on bases. SECOND GAME. HILLDALE. ab. r. h. po. n. e. Burbace, cf. 5 2 2 8 0 0 Briggs, rf. 4 1 0 0 0 1 Dallard, 1b. 4 1 0 0 1 0 Mackey, 3b. 4 1 1 2 1 0 Hulldard, 1f. 5 1 1 2 0 0 Deed, 2b. 5 0 0 4 3 0 Lewis, c. 5 1 1 2 0 1 McBroom, p. 4 2 2 1 3 2 McBroom, p. 4 2 2 1 3 2 Prichtch, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gillespie, p. 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 39 13 11 24 11 4 LINCOLN GIANTS. ab, r, h, j, po, a, c Thomas, h. 5 4 4 2 0 0 Lloyd, h. 6 2 4 14 1 1 Smith, rf. 4 3 2 3 0 Hearnes, cf. 4 3 2 1 0 Beckwith, 3h. 6 3 2 1 0 Cannady, 2b. 6 2 3 0 4 Tojo, c. 6 1 2 0 1 0 Mito, w. 6 3 2 3 3 0 Bector, p. 4 1 1 1 2 2 Holland, p. 4 1 0 6 2 0 Totals ..... 47 22 21 27 15 5 Hilldale ..... 0 3 0 0 1 4 1 1 4 -1 3 Lincoln Giants ..... 0 1 1 0 4 1 1 0 5 x -2 Jacqueline hits-Stearns, Rojo, Rector, Boston, Rojo (2), and Boston (2) Thomas, Rojo (2) and Boston (2) Double plays-Yancey to Lloyd (2), and Boston Dallas, Bases on balls-Off Rector, 3 Melton, Off Melton, 1 in 8 innings, Stirling, Stirling, Rector, 2; by McDonald, 1. Umpires, Gains at the plate; Jimerson on bases Plans for Big Y. M. C. A. Track Meet Go Forward The Field Day Committee of the West Market Street Y. M. C. A. Newark, is making rapid strides in its preparation for the annual big field carnival. This meet is not only the carnival, but the only one of its kind in North Jersey. The program will cover all the standard field and track events for both men and women. Gold, silver and bronze medals will be given for the first, second and third place. Entrance being received from all parts of the St. Louis campus. An outstanding feature of the field day this year will be the baseball game between Howard and Lincoln Alumni. Prominent members of the alumni associations of both schools will engage in plans for the meeting of the official line-up will be announced. The sports-clothes promotion will again be featured. The meet promises at this writing, to eclipse and surpass the meet of last year. Every planks may be secured by writing on the heading Y. M. C. A. 218 Newark street, Newark, N. J. Mulberry 4671. --- ... FIELDS WAS BLEEDING FROM WICKED OUT UNDER HIS LE BEFORE THE TENTH ROUND 10 ROUGH FIELDS WAS PATHETIC CHAMPION — HE NO ATTENPT, EX SPURTS, TO FIO FIELDS VS THOMPSON ...FIELDS WAS BLEEDING FROM A WICKED OUT UNDER HIS LEFT EYE BEFORE THE TENTH ROUND ENDED 2ND ROUND. THOMPSON LASHED OUT WITH HIS FAVORITE PUNCH, RIGHT UPPERCUTS, TO THE JAW... THE FIGHT WAS A CORKA — WITH NO DOUBT AS TO THE WINNER — THOMPSON WINNING TEN ROUNDS ...THOMPSON SCORED REPEATEDLY WITH VICIOUS RIGHT HOOKS TO THE BODY IN THE 4TH ROUND. 10TH ROUND ON FIELDS WAS A PATHETIC LOOKING CHAMPION — HE COULD MAKE NO ATTEMPT, EXCEPT IN SPURTS, TO FIGHT BACK FIELDS CRACKED THOMPSON WITH A SHARP RIGHT CROSS TO THE CHIN THAT STAGGERED HIM. IN THE 2ND FARLEY PERKINS ROUND BUT THOMPSON CAME BACK WITH A RIGHT UPPERCUT TO THE JAW AND HIS DANGER WAS OVER JACK THOMPSON THE NEW CHAMP JACK THOMPSON THE NEW CHAMP Victory Over Fields Last Week One of the Most Impressive Young Thompson, veteran of 261 rights, reigns as boxing king today, the first man of color to hold the welterweight championship since Joe Walcott, who won the title from "Rube" Ferms in 1901. Thompson, a right hook specialist, earned a new crown in an upset match with Jacky Felds of Chicago last Friday night by a 16-round decision. There was no doubt about the winner and practically everyone in the crowd agreed with the verdict of Referee Slim McClelland. The colored fighter completely disregarded Fields' famed left hook and, except in the second round, was not in that second session Jackie sent home a hook to the jaw and followed with set and right, but Thompson weathered the hunt and came out fresh enough to batter the champion in the third round. From then until the ninth it was all Thompson, but the champion rallied then and shook up Young Jack enough to take the ninth round. Thompson was content to rest in the tenth and eleventh, but Fields could penetrate his defensive left. The California game out fighting in the twelfth, took place and then pounded Jackie all over the in the thirteenth and fourteenth. Fields grabbed and held at every opportunity, but the fast milling had taken much of the steam out of Jack's punches and the new champion could not put Jackie on the floor. The fifteenth saw Fields start recklessly, apparently realizing that his only chance of victory was by a knockout, but it was too late and Thompson was given the crown. Frederick Douglass High Boys Continue Winning The Frederick Douglass Junior High School baseball team defeated the Edward W. Stitt Junior High School baseball team 9 to 8 at Thomas Jefferson Park last week. the features of the game were a late run by Captain Anderson in the first run, with two runners on bases, a spectacular running catch by Rogers with three Stitts, bases, and the pinch-hitting of J. Nelson, which won the game in the last inning after two were out. The inability of Wells to locate the plate in the first inning gave Stitt four runs. B. H. E. Stitt 4 0 0 1 0 0 2 - 1 8 5 Douglass 4 3 0 0 0 0 2 - 0 1 7 2 Batteries—Sittir; Bertra, Arbors and Barstein; Douglass; Wells, Bryant, Anderson and Graham and Trotter. Anslen to Defend Guard Title Against Cavelli Friday Frankle "Kid" Anselm, bantam-weight champion of the National Guard, will defend his title against Carl Cavell of Ganton, O., in the feature hour of twelve rounds next Friday "Mikae" in the 65th Infantry Army. Brooklyn Gavre comes here with a very impressive record, including victories over Willie Davies and Happy Atherton. Since joining the ranks of the soldier boxers Anselm has yet to lose a decision. Bell Tell and Tommy Abobo, two former rulers of Anselm's class, will come together in the semi-final contest scheduled for eight sessions. In a special eight rounder, Ruby Greenbush and Ralph Esposito, lightweights, will toe the mark. LINCOLNS CONTINUE VICTORIOUS MARCH Young Jack Thompson Now Welterweight Champion When Thompson Turned the Tables on Fields CLARKE REVIEWS RISE AND FALL OF CRICKET-HAS HOPES Times do change! Now along with the local West Indian Cricket Club elected officers for the current year and the event passed almost unnoticed. A few years back a similar happening in the affairs of this club would have been an occasion for a new comment. Then, there was hardly even sign that summer was just around the corner and soon, before 'one could say' "John Smith," the neighbors' children would repair to the nearest arena and either enter the themselves or eagerly aid and abet those who had quite happily done so. Those were the joyous and the real today we are almost inclined to say "I have verse is true, for the function passed like the proverbial thief in the night. Certainly, things are not like they 'used to was.'" The question, therefore, might well be asked: "Has the famous West Indian Cricket Club fallen from grace? Or has the delightful English pastimes so thrill? Let those who have been here have some time here, about for some time in the sue. But the fact seems to be that all is not well in local cricketdom. Discussion of the sport does not now pervade the air as was once the case. In other days, in the early spring when Hackett and Morris of the Spartan Field Field Club took to the airs for training, we practice to open the eye"—as cricketers love to put it—this, indeed, was a convincing sign to the talent at large that "it won't be long now!" Soon thereafter the glad news was possession and others followed suit. Now—Oh, why must it be!—we hear nothing of the Spartan Field Club, less of Morris, and far too little of Hackett. Why? The answer is all philosophy. There has been a steady decline in the popularity of the sport in these spectacular spite of the many gorgeous spectacles the public in recent years. Yesterdays in high-class Bermudian team exchanging courtesies with the local talent. No invincible West Indian eleven arrived on these shores to chase the red pellet and to give and get in refreshment. American sun tan. Yet, as we reflect, we seem to yearn for the willowy wars of a not-so-long-ago. Who of the faithful can forget the courageous Wanders' C. C. lord of surveyed in Van Gortlandt Park? When the smoke clears away and the rains begin, appergation should get its share, the glory that must inevitably fly upward. There was no more picturesque figure on the local creases than the bow-legged Johnny Joseph who wicked wickets for this club. And how that bobbing Johnny was far and far best wicket-keeper we have seen here. The Orients' C. C., which held court at Olympic Field, former home of the Huskies, also should be remembered. He performed as a A. Dash and Albert Scaly? Dash, next to Richard the St. Vincent tyrant, was persecuted the St. Vincent batsman in our day. He mislead the bowling at every turn of the way. Sealy certainly was no test-match bowler, but, he could have a good bowl and knew how to hide the bait. He could glutton for punishment and could bowl all day if he were permitted. The Spartan Field Club has shone with rare brilliance and has passed too soon. The thrilling battles between the North and the West Indian C. C. will not be seen. Perhaps the closing of Lenox Oval, scene of many of its trumps, could not be endured. This should not be case for such able leaders as 'Bob Doe' Cecil E. Carter, the Ross brothers, and the like, are not easily discouraged. The Spartan Field Club should be resurrected. The West Indian C. G., apparently salt survives. Some are likely to salt survives. Some are likely to The New York Amsterdam News say: "Do so the wounded soldier just back from the war! But as to his health, how is he? Is he still a good entertainer? Do his neighbors sing his praises as formerly? The club has had a most glorious career, his throughout, the United States and Canada, the club in American cricket, the W. I. C. C. has made for itself a most enviable record in guarding quite zealously the highest ideals of the sport, long been the common opinion that, when the primes are being successfully invaded, the reign eleven, nobody sheds a tear until the local pride has had its fling. Common is the expression, almost axiomatic, that, when they meet the other, another tale will be told." And the W. I. C. C. almost always has vindicated their local pride has not been doing so well. The inevitable coming of Father Time has served to thin the ranks and to slow the pace to such an extent that, today, the reputation of the field and for all that is best and noblest in the sport has been successfully challenged. The rather severe restrictions on immigration also have a contributing cause. New talent dribbles into the country so slowly that, before it can come so way to the local clubs and to its abode (provided it's "the goods"), the W. I. C. C., another of the old relibraries has left the lists to decorate the sidelines. This is a regrettable circumstance that happy combination of youth and working together for the glory of the club, the preservation of the sport is not now so prevalent on the local creases. This condition forces the feeling that, something is done, and done speedily, the situation, the end of the next decade, the passing of the sport in America. Led by the brilliant Flitz Hinds, better known as "Fitzty Lilly" in another day, the W. I. C. C. has paraded a steady stream of genuine performers who have gladdened the hearts of the most critical, not only here but in the West Indies and England as well. Fitz certainly holds a unique position in American cricket. Highly schooled in every essential of the sport, he has perhaps done more for keeping the ball in C. C. on the local map than many C. C. on the equally claims the honor. Always valiant and pleasant, win or lose, he has justly deserved the appellation, "The Brave." If the writer has shown any progress in the sport, it is due in part to the encouragement to the inspiration and encouragement he received at the hands of the affable pitz. May he long be spared to grace the field fields with his presence. Assuredly, the W. I. C. C. has always boasted a brilliant array of talents. Some performers as W. O'B. Gibbs, the cook, N. Shurland, W. Shepherd, the N. Chiche Clarke, Sydney Alleyne, A. Walcott, I. Holder, B. Dash, A. Lewis, R. Alder, E. Holder and, as if these were not such untrifling workers as A. F. Waltney, Wiley, Geo. Hinds and a host of others, have long been names to conjure with. The club, Certainly, they have done remarkably well in their eager endeavor to preserve the supremacy of local pride. Their very presence on the club has caused the opposition to wilt long before the first ball had been bowled. We are justly proud of the present crop, whose duty it is to preserve the glorious record of the instant past, where must be drawn tomorrow's attention. The incoming administration, headed by a well-credited Wilfried Springer, promises to answer this question to the satisfaction of all. The following were elected to office W. I. C. C. president; R. Hope, vice-president; R. Secretary; J. Withey, treasurer; R.lder captain, and F. Hinds, vice-captain. SALEM LADS IN SPLENDID FORM Came Out Ahead in Maris Stella Bouts Last Friday Night The lads of the Salem-Crescent Club had a red-letter night last Friday at the Maris Stella, K. of C., at Far Rockaway. Mendez, Ford and Ferguson were all returned victorious at the end of the bouts. The boys of the Salem-Crescent Club have been carrying on for some time in the amateurs, and the only announcement of their work for years has been through the columns of The Amsterdam News. Considering the manner in which many of them have made good upon graduating into the ranks of the professionals, it has always been a mystery to their many friends why they have been passed up by the so-called live scribes on other local newspapers. It is a great work in the world of athletics being carried on as an admiration of the Key. Cullen's church, and the boys have had a great deal of popularity among the fans patronizing the amateur bouts all over Greater New York. The full summary of last Friday night's bouts follows: 120-Pound Class—Julius Mendez, Salem-Crescent A. C., knocked out Tom Marbritt, Morris Park K. of C., first round; Smith, unattached, defeated, defeated Wallace Boys Club, decision. Final—Mendez knocked, out Smith, first round. 120-Pound Class—Ralphard Jaconda, National A. C., defeated Joe Mollnart, unattached, decision; Will Finley, Maris Stellin K. of C., knocked out Carlos Japon, Morris Park K. of C., second round; Finley defeated Jaconda. 155-Pound Class—Steerkill, Gond Shepherd A. C., defeated George Ford, Salem-Crescent A. C., defeated George Do George, unattached, decision. Final—Herstick won over Ford by default. 120-Pound Class (special)—Roland Ferguson, Salem-Crescent A. C., defeated Marie Welbring, Yorkville Boys Club. 120-Pound Class (special)—Jose Ramos, Long Island Moose, knocked out Heywood Lindsay, Maris Stellin K. of C., second round. BOSS HAIR DRESSING MPD. BY MILLER LABORATORIES CO. NEW YORK Sold by leading drug stores $30.00 to $40.00 Sample Suits Tropical and Sport Suits $15.00 and Up We Need Cash FLANNEI AND ODD TROUSERS $1.50 and up SAMPLE CLOTHES SHOP 116 FATHA AVENUE. One Night up --- 80 Our windows are chock full of evidence that proves "It pays to buy our kind of Straws." Straws that fit the face and head with equal grace. Sizes and shapes for men with round heads and men with long heads. Stetson Straws ..... $5 and $6 Stetson Leghorns ..... $8 $10 $15 Stetson Milans ..... $8 $10 $15 Stetson Panamas ..... $10 $15 and up Town's Straws ..... $1.95 $2.85 $3.50 Town's Leghorns ..... $3.50 $5.00 $6.50 Town's Milans ..... $3.50 $5.00 $6.50 Town's Panamas ..... $5.00 $6.50 $8.00 DADE VICTOR OVER HUTTNER Round House Swings Feature Meeting of the Simon Pures Clarence Dade, unattached simon pure, won over Herbert Hutner, Trinity Club, after three furious rounds of milling in a bout that featured the amateur boxing show pre-Columbus Counsil last Friday night. The two boys started swinging wildly in the opening round. Most of the swings by Hutner failed to find their mark, Dade weaving out of the danger zone and sending in a volley of roundhouse swings, some of which Hanley Hutner was fortunate in the second canto, some of effective blows. The colored boy fought back at the end of the round. Joe Barra, classy 128-pound batter of the Trinity Club, won two bouts, finishing Earlin Nord, Norwegian club, in the preliminary bout after 32 rounds, milling, and winning a decision from Peter De Marco after three rounds in the final bout. The summary: 112-Pound Class—George Kornfeld knocked out Russell Galvan, unattached, second round; time: 2:30. John Boye's boys' Club, defeated Johnny Fraser's Club, three rounds. Finals—Boyen defeated Kornfeld, extra decision. 115-Pound Class—Dan Schwartz, Ascension Parish, defeated Dan Bonglove, Frank Rinaldo, extra round, decision, Joe Altairino, unattached, second round; time: 1:40. Finals—Rinaldo knocked out Schwartz, second round; time: 1:40. Finals—Pater De Marco, Trinity Club, knocked out George Ragen, unattached, first round; time: 2:50. Joe Bara, Trinity Club, knocked out Earling Nord, Norwegian Club, first round; time: 32 seconds. Finals—Bara defeated De Marco, three rounds, decision. Special Bouts. 115-Pound Class—Chrance Dade, unattached, defeated Herbart Hutner, Trinity Club, unattached, decision, Frank Feurentino, Association, and Hugh Turner, unattached, were both disqualified by Referee Jack Tayler because of their failure to fight. Here and There With the West 135th St. Y. M. C.A. By Clarence W. Small. THE Handball Tournament started on Monday and will continue throughout this and next week. Further details in the next issue. THE basketball team, the team, the boxers, weight lifters, volleyball team men and whatnot have taken or Our windows are che proves "It pays to buy our that fit the face and head and shapes for men with r long heads. Stetson Straws Stetson Leghorns Stetson Milans Stetson Panamas Town's Straws Town's Leghorns Town's Milans Town's Panamas LARGEST RETAILER of STETSON HATS in HARLEM WEDNESDAY, MAY 14. 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty are about to have their pictures taken. Mighty glad we are not a camera. SAY, Jack Young, stop playing jazz on that grand piano on Sunday mornings! Hope Mr. Parker doesn't see this. AMONG the men signed up for the track meet of the Newark Y. M. C. A. of Memorial Day Day; Haynes, King, Henry, Hanks, "Deficiency" Burnell, Till and the versatile Arthur H. Wilson, the silver-voiced tenor. THE Boys' Department will be well represented at the Jefferson Park Boys' Club track meet on Saturday, May 17, and the boxing tournament on the 20th. HARVEST, VanRomondt, and Bryant of the basketball team are seen daily in the pool trying out a variety of fancy strokes. What's coming off, fellows, getting ready to cross the English Channel or the Harlem River? BY the way—that pool sure is good these days. If you expect to keep cool in this weather you better make friends with the nine-foot end. Besides, if you can't swim, see the directors now and arrange for instructions. "TEENIE" GARNER's brother passed to the Great Beyond on Friday night. We sympathize with him in his bereavement. WORD received last week from "Nubul" Joe Gans was that his protege, Paul "Buby" Garner's long-lost dog had put the K. O. on the Cuban heavy-weight champion—whoever he is. "Nuby" sends his regards to the gang. ON Monday night, May 5, at the New York Athletic Club, Jack Bourne, 162, dressed in two opponents, and "Red" Jenkins, 165, dressed a severe inciting to the amateur lightweight champion of Philadelphia in the intercity boxing tournament. Sam Joseph also won two decisions, their instructor, Al Lind, assistant physical teacher, and great credit for piloting these boys through a successful winter campaign. "GLAD to see you. What's the matter you never mention our basketball teams in the Boys' Department?" Such were the remarks that Mayer's, boys' work secretary, great coach, gave a great aggregation last season" continued Mr. Mayer, "but lack of practice kept us from scaling the heights. Several of my boys work after school and therefore it was impossible to get them all out to practice at the same time. The coach of the Collegians, who coached them at the opening of the season, found it impossible to be with them after the first two games, and from them on they were without a coach." Captain "Shorty" Easter and Jack Bourne were the two coaches, and from them many times, between them, scored half of the points. Joe Johnson, although less aggressive, is a fine player. Hanks had some good nights. Chavis, though not heard from very often, was nevertheless dependable. Joe Cantwell is a nice coach, and from him a form displayed by Hunter Hollow and John Daniels, who along with Jack Bourne are the mainstays of the boxing hock full of evidence that our kind of Straws." Straws d with equal grace. Sizes round heads and men with $5 and $6 $8 $10 $15 $8 $10 $15 $10 $15 and up $1.95 $2.85 $3.50 $3.50 $5.00 $6.59 $3.50 $5.00 $6.50 $5.00 $6.50 $8.00 Town's Hats 149 W. 125th STREET NEW YORK team. That's the reason I always refer to this team as the pugilistic basketball team. They will all be back next season, at which time we have resolved to add three or four men to the squad, so that only those that attend practice will be able to play. So much for the Juniors. COMING to the 125-lb Cyclones—Although a new outfit they performed creditably. It was a well-influenced team, with no outstanding player. With Captain *Pickles* Fraser, *Getty* Gates, Wandevere, Ward *Fance* Daney, and the relative to the millionaires, J. Theophilus Creey, Tommy Willis and Walter Trent won the majority of their games. Maybe two or three of these players will move up to the Juniors next season. Finally, we have the 125-lb Hightiggs, who on the Sunday School League, Championship, straight eight games. These Midfords really good and remind one of the days of Buster Talley and Henry Ellis. Capt. Palauque and Cecil Brooker were rivals for the second place honors. Clarence Bell taking first rank as the *Danny* Williams, *Manly* Williams, and Walter Munford are the other supporters of the team. William Incroft is to be highly commended for his fine work with this team. And—don't forget this Friday night the teams are having a supper. Each group is furnishing a set of uniforms, a cap and a helmet and several other college and school stars will be on hand. Goodbye come soon again." Fino young man, this Hilton Mayers. Konjola Very Medicine This Man Required Gained Eight Pounds in One Month —Rheumatism and Other Ills Are Conquered Results are what count, and Konjolia —the modern medicine 123— can be counted on for results. Do anyone suppose that unless Konjolia would have seven million bottles would be filled, that's Konjolia's remarkable record. A. B. Deeds are what count, not more words and promises. A medicine that does not make good is no good. Sufferers want to be relieved, and there is where Konjola comes in. Consider the experience of Mr. Julian Walcott, 2126. Eighth avenue. New York City. Is it any wonder that he is telling his friends about this modern remedy? The medicine ended eighteen months of misery. Find out about Konjola's learn how its 32 ingredients—22 of them the juices of roots and herbs—work in cleansing and invigorating the organs of digestion and elimination. Visit the Konjola Man nearest you and ask questions. Got the facts about this medicine that in seven years, has made more than 10 million friends. There is a Konjola Man at the Whelan drug store, $17, and Broadway, New York City, and another at the Hanover drug store, $90. Bridge street, near Fulton, Brooklyn. You will be told of actual cases of Konjola ri�es. You will understand why it is that Konjola is the most talked of medicine in America. But right now read the grateful words of Mr. Walcott, who said to a Konjola Man: "For the past year and a half I suffered agonies from my stomach. Everything I ate fermented, causing throat or气胸. I ate throat or气胸 and gather around my heart, causing palpation. I had a sharp pain in my back as if someone was hurting me. The set in attacking me in the legs. This condition affected me in my work as a sleeper operator, as I had to stand all day long. I was discouraged is putting it mildly. ```markdown ``` "I saw the indolements of Konola in the papers and decided to give it a trial. This was the wisest thing I ever did. I got a new man. The gas has disappeared and I can eat anything on the table without any after effect, normally the rheumatic pains are gone. I gained eight pounds in the month I took the drug and now I mark how much better I look. I tell all that Konola did the trick. One does not have to wait long for results when Konola gets an injection of the treatment of from six to eight bottles if best results are to be obtained. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN BY KONLA MEN There is a Konola Man at the Whelan drug store, first street and Broadway, and another at the Amover drug stores. 339 Bridge street, near the public and explaining the means of this different medicine. The public may also visit a Konola Man at any of the following drug stores: MANHATTAN Whelan Drug Store.....51st & Broadway Nova Drug Store.....51st & Broadway S. M. Nichols QUEEN'S Whelan Drug Store... Suitable Hired. Jamaica Hired. HUDSON COUNTY, NEW JERSEY Whelan Drug Store, Third and Wabash Ingleton Streets, Hobson Whelan Drug Store, Central and Bower Street, Jersey City Konfola is sold in all LIGGETT DRIVERS DRUG STORES. All LIGGETT DRUG STORES, Whelan Drug Store, New Drug Stores, all McKesson Services, Brooklyn, all Genovese Drug Stores, Brooklyn, all Genovese Drug Stores, Long Island City, and all leading drug WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1930 Douglas High Boys Again to the Fore Bailey Give BILY YANY yes He's a Lincoln Giant. Batt His Pit Good CC. Bailey Sunday May 4th, 11th Brooklyn Royals Hilldale Rubbish for doubleheader only BKY YANY yes He's a Lincoln Giant. Johnny Beckwith Lincolns versatile Third Baseman Another hit and run driver who seldom stops until he reaches Home Batter's Never hit the Pill in His Direction. Pitcher's Never throw him a Good ball. He'll eat it up cc. Miller VACKNER TELLS OF COMING BOUT Thinks They'll Let Godfrey Fight Carnera in Philadelphia BY CHARLES VICKER-LEN George Godfrey, who is anything but a shadow or a native of Leiperville, Pa., and whose correct moniker is Feab S. Williams, will constitute the next flicle to be set before Primo Carrera, Godfrey and Carrera are due to go in a ten-round smash-around in the City of Brotherly Love on June 23. This news should at least bring forth a heap of note writing on the part of the New York State Athletic Commission, for that august body suspended Carrera one week ago Wednesday. If there is anything one commission detests it is observing solons of another sodality of swat disregarding an innumerable number of shabu really believe they control the country so far as the grand old game of boxing is concerned. Ah! my little dragonem, such is not the case, for there are other solons, other vicinthes and other chants, old dolphins, chant of the boxing jungle and it will be a popular air so long as men or clots fire fists. Once upon a time there was a punch peddler named Andre Routis who, by virtue of a victory over Tony Canzonori, was allowed to ride under his pillow every night. Now, it is so happened that our man Routis was affiliated with a managerial division that was not in good standing with the local lurking lodge. And in a sad stable were barred from participating in fistle folly within the confines of the Empire State and all other States having working agreements with the New York City police did not deter Routis from fighting in Connecticut and though there was much exchanging of notes on the part of the local commission and the Nutmeg State brigade the latter gave the Commission the bird and allowed Routis to go through with his squabble. What Bat Battalino did to the Frenchman is past business but what the Connecticut solons did to the pride of our local natives this late day a topic of discussion. We have an idea that the Pennsylvania Board, headed by Frank Weiner, is about to do the same thing. The National Boxing Association, headed by the New York Athletic Commission, and whether Sharkey knocks out Schmeling or the Schlager batters down the Garrulous Gob there will be plenty of what to do before they can hope to be recognized as the division until either one of them has beaten the winner of the Godfrey-Canera knockabout. Incidentally, it was in Philadelphia that Godfrey fought his last bout and that against the man Camera last met in the East. In the question, and Camera keyed him in six rounds on March 3. Godfrey turned the trick in seven periods three weeks later. If Godfrey is in any kind of shape he should bowl Camera over in three rounds when they meet in their proposed Coleman, c.f. ..... 3 4 0 McCoy, 2 b. ..... 3 0 0 Bradley, r.f. ..... 0 0 1 M. Johnson, 1 b. ..... 2 1 0 Roberts, l.f. ..... 2 3 0 Crawford, s.s. ..... 2 0 0 Gordon, c. ..... 2 0 0 Lumpkins, p. ..... 2 2 0 J. Johnson, p. ..... 0 1 0 18 17 2 DOUGLAS HIGH RETAINS TITLE DOUGLAS HIGH RETAINS TITLE --- Compiled Same Total as Last Year at Wingate Field Saturday Four records were broken and one was rewritten as the Douglas Junior School athletes retained their own title in the annual junior high track and field championships at Wingate Field last Saturday morning. Oddly enough, the victors compiled the same title as a year ago, 63, against defending their Harlem Cooper Junior High. The latter runner-up for the second successive year, tallied 47 points. Clark was third with 27. Wingate fourth with 64 and East New York and Creston fifth, each with 10. The summary: Ward Dash (75-pound class)—Won Markowitz, Knowlton; Abram Brunseil, Cooper, second; James Hurt, Poussa, third; Beauty Bullen, Douglas, third; Ward Dash (59-pound class)—Won Burt Kensig, Douglas; Alonzo Heard, Douglas, second; Hughes Mitchell, Douglas, third; Alex Smith, Clark, Time, 0:06 2-5. (New P. S. A. Record, 0:06 4-5, made 10:34 Dash (165-pound class)—Won by Diego Chieque, Cooper; Angelo De Moño, Clark, second; Eustace Stewart, Clark, fourth; Goodyler, Douglas, fourth. 9:25 Dash (165-pound class)—Won by Alfred Jessamy, Douglas; Raymond Domman, Clark, second; Raymond Domman, Cooper, third; William James, Cooper, third; fourth, time 0:08. (Equals P. S. A. L. record). 10:34 Dash (Unlimited Weight Class)—Won by Clyses Byron, Donovan, James, Cooper, third; Harry White, Douglas, fourth, time 0:11. (New P. A. L. record, 12:25 seconds on May 4, 1929). 10:34 Dash (Unlimited Weight Class)—Won Douglas (Thomas Dougherty, William Johnson, Eustace Ashby, Leroy Clark, second; Mount Morris, Wingate, fourth, time 0:30. Won Douglas (Edward Sheppard, George Brooks, Donald Jack, Cooper, second; Wingate, third; New York, fourth, time 0:13. Old record, May 5, 1925). 10:34 Relay (165-pound class)—Won Douglas (Herbert Brown, Jesse Domman, William David, William Chase); New York, fourth, time 0:53.15. Ward Relay (120-pound class) Won by Cooper Charles Gerbasi, Paul Bismarck, Stanley George, Charles Serrano, Douglas, second; Preston third; Wingate, fourth. Time: 0.51 - 1.50 p.m. Relay (unlimited weight) Won by Douglas (Harry Campan, George Warner, Joe Gordon, Franz Wittgenstein, Cooper, second); Crofton, 1:35 - 3:35. Time: 1:35 - 3:35. P.S. A. L. record. Old record. Won May 4, 1929) Running Broad Jump (75-pound class) Won by Thomas Skat, Clark, 13 feet Won by John Saures, Wingate, 13 feet Won by Ind. and Andrew Dord, 13 feet 1½ inches, the Papadopoulos, Wingate, 12 feet Won by the Red Cross, 12 feet Running Broad Jump (90-pound class) Won by A. Brotman, East New York, 13 feet 1 inch; A. Novitch, Knowtton, 13 feet 1 inch, second; D. Lawrence, Douglass, 14 feet 1 inch, third; N. McNairy, Cooper, 14 feet 4 inches, fourth. High Jump (120-pound class) Won by Henry Jablonsky, Wingate, 5 feet Won by Henry Lipschitz, Magenta, 4 feet Won by Second; Benjamin Heller, Crescent, 10 inches, third; Russell, Wingate, 4 feet 10 inches, fourth. Eight-Pound Shot Put (unlimited weight class)—Won by Walter Gulliver, Dewey, 65 feet 11 inches; Robert C. Clark, 62 feet 6 inches; Samuel Mokowitz, Wingate, 6 feet 3 inches, third; Israel Glickstein, Clark, 42 feet 6 inches, fourth; Samuel Mokowitz, fifth (class)—Won by Sidney Addison, Douglas, 4 feet 9 inches; Arthur Bristane, Cooper, 4 feet 1 inches, second; George Brady, Cooper, 4 feet 7 inches, third; Andrew Browne, Cooper, 4 feet 10 scores—Douglas, 63; Cooper, 4 Clark, 7; Wingate, 25; East New York, 10; Houston, 10; Knowtown, 9; Dewey, 9; Pierce, 4; Manght, 4; Mount Morrison, 4; Moosehead, 4; Moosehead, 1; Patrick Henry, 1; Paul Hickman, 1; Hudson Park, 1. BROWNS OFF TO GOOD START Newark Brown's got off to a good start at their opening game before 1:00 p.m., 18 runs, while the crack Orange Valley B. B. C. (white) collected 4 runs on 7 hits. Coleman, the Brown's crack center decides and two McCoy collected two homers and a double, while Crawford, the Brown's shotstop, contributed a homer and a single. Lumpkin scored good ball, allowing but hitting out six men. Johnson took up the box work in the eighth inning and struck out three men. The fielding of the Brown's was satisfied with two errors in the first inning, after which they settled down and made stops that were labeled base hits. Johnson hit McCoy, Crawford and Coleman, and Poles, the former Lincoln Giant's star, were the umpires. Home and visiting clubs desiring to get in touch with the Brown's can write to Herbert Clinton place, Newark New Jersey. ORANGE VALLEY B. B. C. Davison, cf. ..... 1 0 0 Wilson, ss. ..... 3 1 0 Zink, 2 b. ..... 0 1 1 Kerns, 1 b. ..... 0 1 1 Kerns, 2 b. ..... 0 1 1 Kerns, 3 b. ..... 0 1 1 Lew, n. p. ..... 0 1 0 Whistley, c. ..... 0 1 0 Kane, n. p. ..... 0 0 0 4 7 3 NEWARK BROWNS. R.H.E. Pasco, 3 b. ..... 2 2 1 ROYAL GIANTS HUMBLED BUSHWICKS SUNDAY Stars of Cuba Win and Tie Against Bay Parkways Bailey Gives 'Em the Once Over at the Oval BY CHARLES VACENER BUSHWICKS HANDED DOUBLE DEFEAT BY ROYAL GIANTS The Royal Giants handed the Bushwicks a double drubbing Sunday afternoon, winning both ends of the twin bill at Dexter Park. The Kandy Kids scored twice to 1, and dropped the second, 4 to 1. Brooks started the attack on Baumgartner with a double in the second inning of the initial contest, and did the major part of the attacking as far as Baumgartner was concerned,ounding out three of the six hits allowed. Hudspeth bunted to send Brooks to third, from where he scored when Brown drove a sacrifice fly deep into left field. The Kandy Kids had an opportunity to tie the score in their half of this same frame, but with men on second base, and with the third out, first to make the third out. Gerner sent a double past Hudspeth and into right field, staying at second when Lohr grounded to short stop. Barnes walked and Mayell sent the runners to third and second with a slow grounding second out. Smith sent the grounder to Hudspeth that retired the side. Baumgartner sailed along smoothly until the fifth inning, when Brooks again came to bat with two out and through the box, stole second and completed the circuit when Hudspeth lined a two-bagger to right field. Baumgartner fanned Brown to end the inning, and had little difficulty through the box, stole second and completed the circuit when Hudspeth nicked him for two hits that resulted in another run. The trouble seemed to lie in the inability of the Bushwacker to effectively. In the fifth inning and in the sixth the Kandy Kids managed to put two men on the sacks, but in neither inning did they get any farther than third. Smith opened the ball in the sixth and second when Baumgartner received Lat bunted them to third and second, but Malone grounded to third and See whiffled, leaving both Smith and Baumgartner high and dry. Smith opened the ball in the sixth, sent a fly to center for the first out. Then McClure passed Lohr and Barnes. Lohr stole third as McClure was fanning Mayell, and Smith again grounded to first for the out, leaving two men on the sacks. The Kandy Kids got their only run in the seventh. Malone reached sec- tion 10, but the ball away attempting to double him scored when Gerner hit to left field. The Giants got to Schaenen for a walk and a single, which coupled with the first score of the nightcap. Gold muffed Marcell's hot grounder, and Paige strolled. Brooks sent a single to Marcell and put Paige on third. Brooks moved second and when Schaenen tossed to Gold Paige streaked it for the plate, but the throw to Sharkey cut him down. The moment later when Husseid farned. The Bushwicks tied the score in their half of the first inning on an error and a double. Lai went to first inning and took second on Malone's saffron bunt. Chad Seeo paired a double to right field that scored Lai for the Kandy Kids' one run of the second game. The Giants jumped to the first inning and fourth made the count 3 to 1. Seay singling and coming home on Gason's long double to deep center. With two out and none on in the fifth, Paige caught one of Schaenen's fast ones. He scored for a four-base blow, the second to be hit in the Bushwick's orchard this season. The Kandy Kids threatened in the last inning, but when they had two outs, Sharkey stopped at first base after Seay muffed his grounder. Smith filed The New York Amsterdam News base hits—Brooks, Gerner, Hudapesh, Lloh, Lehr. Bases on balls—Off Mc Murray, 3. Struck out—By McClure, 6. 3. Hits—Hits McClure, 3. 5. Hits—Hits McClure, 3. # ROTAL GAMES a. a. h. f. po. n. Washington, 1f 4 0 0 3 0 Marcell, 2b 4 1 0 5 1 Patge, rf 2 1 1 3 1 Brooks, cf 4 0 2 4 0 Hudson, 1b 4 0 0 7 0 S. Brown, ss 4 0 0 0 2 Say, 2b 4 2 2 2 3 Cason, c 3 0 3 3 0 Hedding, p 3 0 0 0 0 Creek, c 0 0 0 0 0 L. Brown 1 0 0 0 0 ab. r. h. po. l. Lal. 2b ..... 5 1 0 1 0 0 Malone, ss ..... 3 0 2 3 3 Sec, rf ..... 4 0 1 2 3 Brown, lf ..... 4 0 1 2 3 Lohn, lf ..... 4 0 1 2 3 Barnes, 1b ..... 3 0 0 12 2 Gold, 2b ..... 3 0 0 1 7 Sharley, c ..... 3 0 0 4 3 Schaehen, p ..... 3 0 1 0 0 Smith ..... 1 0 0 0 5 Total ..... 33 1 4 27 50 *Battled for Schaehen in 5th inning. *Brown, Katsu ..... 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 *Bushwick ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 *Errors—Gold, S. Brown, Malone, Marcell, Seay, 2. Two-base hits—See, Cason. *Three-base hit—Brooks. Home run—Paine. *Sacrifice hit—Malone. Stoen. *Brown, Prowed hit—1 on balls—Off Schaehen, 2; Redding, 1. *Struck out-by Schaehen, 3; Redding, 1. *Umpires—O'Sullivan, Olds and Brown. STARS OF CUBA WI TIE THE BAY SA WIN AND BAY PARKWAYS STARS OF CUBA WIN AND TIE THE BAY PARKWAYS --- the seventh saved his outfit from deaf. The scores: FIRST GAME. STARS OF CUBA. ab. r. h. po. a. Funes, K. 3 3 3 2 0 Eshaguenor, rf. 5 5 3 2 0 Dehigo, 3b 6 4 3 3 0 Oms, cf. 5 2 2 3 0 Solis, 2b 5 2 2 5 Chauon, 2s 6 2 2 5 Massip, lb 5 1 2 3 2 Pedroso, c 9 1 1 4 0 Alvarez, p 5 1 2 3 0 Abren, p 1 0 0 0 0 Aball, p 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 45 22 25 30 9 PARKWAYS. 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Washington. Two Walla Walla Walla and his Stars of Cuba invaded Erasmus Field for the first time this season and created a favorable impression by vanquishing the Bay Parkways. In 18, the Cubans and energized in a 12 to 12 deadlock in the second. Both contests developed into free hitting and weak pitching affairs, with the Parkways collecting forty-one hits to the Cubans' thirty-eight as a record for the afternoon. A 300-hit game received a genuine thrill from the first game that progressed for ten innings, in which a total of fifty-three hits, fifty runs, fifteen doubles, one triple and four home runs were collected. *Large Big Rally.* Bill McKenzie received the pitching assignment from Manager George Lippie for the Parkways, sailed along smoothly and calmly until the ninth inning. At that point, McKenzie and his teammates enjoyed a 10 to 6 match and then the Cubans spoke eloquent testimony of their hitting by scoring ten runs. What seemed a hopeless situation for the Erasmus fielders was alleviated with a six-run rally in the ninth that deaclicked the score, 16 to 18. It was Cornell star, with the bases loaded that scored three runs for the Parkways. Walla Walla Oms, however, came to his team's cause in the tenth with a home run and in the barrage of three outs. The plate in the very same inning the Parkways rallied desperately, but only crosses the plate twice. Tremper Stars. The feature of the second game was the home run hitting. Once again Overstreet Twelve fielders, the fielder, was the batting star of the contest. In four trips to the plate Tremper collected three hits, including a home run, and a double that hit the right field wall. Oms boistered his home run record for the first time, clutching two over the center field wall in the nightcap. The veteran Cuban's homer in ab. r. h. po. a. Vermilyea, 2b 6 2 5 1 4 3 Duckett, 1f 6 3 7 1 0 0 Poleman, 1f 6 3 2 0 0 Tremper, cf 6 2 4 6 0 Riley, 2b 6 3 2 0 1 O'Donnell, ss 6 2 2 2 2 Gasau, lb 6 0 3 1 3 0 Gasau, c 6 0 2 3 0 McKeny, p 2 0 1 0 3 Burke, p 1 1 1 0 0 Jarvie, p 1 0 0 1 0 Totals 34 13 20 10 11 Stars of Cuba 4 0 0 1 0 1 0 10 6 22 Parkways 0 1 1 0 1 4 3 0 6 2 13 Errors—Solis, Burke, O'Donnell, twinbase hits—Massip (2), Oms, O'Donnell, Vermilyea, Vermilyea, Chacon (4), Riley, Gasau, Escherogau, Burke, Three-base hit—Fogarty, Home run—Vermilyea, Duckett, Oms, Sacrifice hits—Chacon, Riley, Massip (2), McKeny, Oms, O'Donnell, Stolen bases hits—Chacon, Riley, Massip (2), Chacon, Solis, Massip, Bases on ball—Off Alvarez, 2, Jarvie, 2, Burke, 4, McKeny, 5, Struck out—By Alvarez, 2, Abreu, 1 McKeny, 6 Wild pitch—Alvarez, Jarvie hit by pitcher—By McKeny, Jarvie hit by pitcher—By McKeny, Umpires—Golden and Cunningham STARS OF CUBA. ab. r. h. po. a. Funes, lf 4 0 1 1 0 Kochegayon, Rh 4 2 2 0 0 Delfgo, 3b 3 0 0 2 0 BROWNS TOOK DOUBLE SUNDAY Made Impressive Showing Against Opponents at Their Home Court Amout a thousand fans looked on as the Newark Brown's walked away with the honors Sunday at General Electric Field. The first game was as Nutter Baseball Club and Nutter Baseball Club the final game, the scores being 10-2 and 7-4, respectively, in the favor of the Brown's. Jim Johnson started against Nutter, hits in four innings, but had to give way to Sawell when he sprained his ankle in running to second base. Sawell worked three innings and did not hit in four innings. Johnson, who played first base for the Brown's, got a three-bagger for a single and did some splendid fielding. Coleman got three out of four trips to the plate. Roberts clouted a home and drew forth thunderous applause. In the second game the Brown's scored three runs in the first and three in the sixth inning. The second club scored two in the second and one in the sixth and ninth innings. Lumpkins, who pitched for the Brown's, had a stormy inning in the first, but after that he had the second club scored seven men, three in succession. Rooberts cloued his second homer and the audience nearly went into hysteresis. Next Sunday the Brown's will have Pesson's people won the Giants to contend with a double-neader. NUTLEY P. C. P. H. O. A. E. Kaylor, ss. 0 1 0 1 2 Senior, ib. 1 0 1 2 Lawler, 3b. 0 0 1 5 0 Leach, nf. 1 1 0 0 0 Barbata, ib. 1 1 0 0 0 Perrout, lf. 1 2 2 0 0 Nell, nf. 0 0 1 5 0 Simone, c. 0 1 5 0 0 L. With, p. 0 0 0 2 0 Baker, p. 0 0 0 0 0 NEWARK BROWNS R. H. O. A. E. Ransom, 3b. 1 1 1 1 0 aga Coleman, l.f. 1 1 1 5 0 0 city McCoy, 2b. 0 9 2 2 2 0 city Roberts, l.f. 0 9 2 2 0 city Johnson, 1b. 0 1 5 0 city Crawford, ss. 1 2 1 0 2 use Hightower, r.f. 1 3 2 0 0 use Gordon, c. 1 1 9 0 0 use Lumpkins, p. 0 0 1 2 0 hop Totals 1 10 27 6 W Nutley 0 2 0 0 1 0 01 Newark Browns 3 0 0 0 6 0 0 x Two-base hits: Ransom, Coleman. Highower, Sand, Simone. Three-base. Gordon, Coleman. Four-base runs: Sentner, Roberta. Stolen base. Man, Leach, Barbara. Double plays: Gordon to Ransome, Kaylor to Sentner to Barbata. Left on bases: Nutley, 3. Bases on balls: Off Lumpkins, 1; With, 2. Struck out by Capkins, 7; With, 3. Baker, 2. Lumpkins, Gellin and Poler. LA CROSS R. H. O. A. E. Harris, 2b. 0 1 2 0 0 Pittsburgh, 1b. 1 0 6 0 0 Dauphin, b. 0 0 0 0 0 Banks, lf. 0 0 0 0 0 Mohr, 3b. 0 1 1 0 0 Peterson, c.f. 0 0 0 0 0 Zambuch, r.f. 0 0 2 0 0 Dlowant, c. 1 0 6 0 0 Krech, p. 0 1 1 0 0 Totals 2 1 13 0 1 BLOOMFIELD. R. H. O. A. E. Brown, 2b. 1 0 0 0 0 Ransom, c.f. 1 3 1 0 0 McCoy, c. 1 1 5 0 0 Roberts, lf. 2 2 0 0 0 Johnson, 1b. 2 2 0 0 0 Powertow, s.f. 1 3 1 0 0 Clark, 2b. 1 1 0 0 0 Highower, r.f. 0 0 1 0 0 Johnson, p. 0 1 0 0 0 Sawell, p. 1 1 1 1 0 Totals: 10 15 21 1 0 Two-base hits: Coleman. McGoy. Three-base hits: W. Johnson (2), Crawley. four-base hits: Roberts, Roberts. Steen bases: Clark, Roberts. play: Sewell to Johnson. Left on bases. 4. Bases on balls: Off Johnson. 3. Krechak. 2. Hits: Off Johnson. 4 in innings; off Sawell. 3 in part of one inn. pitcher: J. Johnson. Losing pitcher: Krechak. Umpires: Crelin and Poles. Tannyhill and Neve in Feature Tussle at Armory One of the most evenly balanced armory boxing cards will be staged in the 14th Regiment Armory on Wednesday night. Eight of the leading boxers in the soldier ranks have been signed to show in eight-round bouts. The feature tussle will bring our Frankie Neve and Jackie Tannyhill Joe Caruso and Charlie Handford will bring out the semi-final. George (Red) Kinsella and Johnny Durso will collide in the second eight-spot, and Leroy Wilson and Ernie Berg will show in the initial eight-round duel. A six-round bout shows Al Dunbar and Joey (Kid) Mack. In the four-round owner's Sol Piccione meets Joe Di Grande. Orns, ef.....23221 Solls, 2b.....42332 Chacon, ss.....41103 Masslp, 1b.....41190 Pedresso, c.....31140 Campos, p.....21100 Alvarez, p.....21100 Verniluxa, 2b ab, r, h, po, u Duckett, rf 3 2 1 0 0 Fogarty, lf 3 1 1 3 0 Tremper, cf 4 2 3 3 0 Billey, 2b 3 2 1 4 7 O'Donnell, ss 4 0 0 1 1 Gasau, lb 4 2 2 2 0 Sebel, lf 4 2 2 0 Durke, p 4 1 0 5 Welsmier, c 1 1 0 2 0 Totals 33 12 15 21 3 Stars of Cuba 2 0 3 0 2 1 4— Parkways 2 0 3 0 2 1 4— Weismer, Dehigo, Riley, Gisau. Two base hits—Escapegayon. Scheck, Tremper. Three-base hits—Sols, Fogarty. Home runs—Oms. 2; Sols, Tremper, Riley, Alvarez, Derrtosmo, Burke. Sacrifice hit—Punzes. Bases on Oms. 2; Buses out—Burke. Out—Bamps. 2; Alvarez. 2; Burke. 1; Umpires—Cunningham and Golden. Let Carnera Godfrey? Will They Let Carnera Meet Godfrey? AT PROTECTORY OVAL With SOL WHITE to the Oval toants baseball ball playing ball in the Sunday out to witness the Lincoln Sphila. While he to be lop- ed off by the layers of both layers of both right up to l game. ganization of baseball players that will be managed by the young and intelli- gent Charley Jenkins, of Newark, N. J. will be managed by our team for a write-up which we thought the commendable venture deserved. Young Jenkins is not a fly- by-night personage in the baseball busi- ness. He is starting young and expects to play in the Bloomfield, N. J., will be the home grounds of his team and they will play there every Sunday. Charley Jenkins and his associates in this venture are worthy of consideration. 2 affairs with did make me fearthe young player playing short- neck, but he nocking at the beet. And the Very com- in the box for in this game. by down with by down with CAESAR Jameson, noted umple, will be associated with Judy Gans from now on. The aforesaid statement means that Judy and Caesar will be the umplies, hereafter, at the Oval. They worked to together the greater part of last season at Waters, who has been working as umpire on the base lines in the absence of Jameson, has given general satisfaction. THE STARS of Cuba will be the attraction at the Oval against the Lincoln's next Sunday. Cuban teams, under any name, have always brought to there, shores a bunch of ball players that play limbs and eagle eyes are the characteristics of the Cuban players. The patrons of the Oval will, no doubt, be treated to a fine exhibition of the National sport when they witness the two games between Cuba and the boys from Cuba. The first game will be called at 1:45 p. m. Third in Series of Int'l Track Meets Aug. 27 The third of a series of international track and field meets between the British Empire and the United States, the first held in Chicago, Aug. 27. Secretary Dan Fertis of the Amateur Athletic Union announced last week. The series started in London followed by the 1924 Olympics and in 1930 meet will be the first to be held in this country. The meets ordinarily are a post-Olympic fixture, but the British Empire games will be held at Hamilton, Ont. Aug. 16 to 23. Athletes from South Africa, New Zealand, England, Scotland, Wales, Ireland and France compete with the winners to be selected for the team to meet the United States. American athletes will be selected for the team to compete in the National A. A. U. championships to be held at Pittsburgh. VIATION SCHOOL Lexington Avenue, N. Y. 133th St., New York, N. Y. 59th Street, New York, N. Y. AMERICAN AVIATION SCHOOL Executive Office—736 Lexington Avenue, N. Y. Harlem Office—222 West 135th St., New York, N. Y. Other Branch—116 East 59th Street, New York, N. Y. GRASP YOUR OPPORTUNITY! BARN AVIATION: The American Airlift the direction of the famous parachute riders. Laughter will be glad to give you full service in Aviation Mechanics and Flying, the day and evening. mobiles SALES — SERVICE FACE-A-LITE WANT RACE STUDENTS TO LEARN AVIATION! The American Aviation School, Harlem branch, is under the direction of the famous parachute man, Walt Dernharty. A naughty student will be given to give you full information on our course. A naughty student will be firing, school open for investigation during the day and evening. Automobiles SCHOOLS - SALES - SERVICE Eliminates 'glare from approaching automobiles, without danger to eras, while driving; prevents serious aced- dents. Price reasonable. A. I. DISTRIBUTORS 102 WEST 115th ST. APT. 43 NOW YOU SAVE 5 TO 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON A NEW CAR Arly make of car. We also save you money on used cars. Time payments or cash. It makes no difference. B. P. Thomas has arranged with the new car distributors so that he can allow the buyer a discount on all cars. The price of the car is the same; you intend buying a new car or used car, it will be to your advantage to consult him before buying. B. P. Thomas, Broadway Auto School. 217 West 123d street, New York City. University 8560 - Advt. AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL (Corner 14th Street), NEW YORK BUFFEUR-MECHANICS well-equipped shops by actually repair- ad testing your own work, under super- Overalls, tools free. Tuition, $75. Easy unlimited driving, license guaranteed, $25. Ladies' Classes. Days, evenings. Free 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. 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. Tuition, $75. Easy payments. Minor repairing, unlimited driving, license guaranteed, $25. Inning 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. PEOPLE continue to flock to the Oval, where the Lincoln Giants baseball team is showing a brand of ball playing before displayed. Last Sunday there was an enormous crowd out to witness the double-header between the Lincoln and Hillsdales, of Philadelphia. While games were played in favor of the Giants, there were many plays produced by players of both teams that held the crowd right up to the last inning of the final game. THE first game was a 14-2 affair with the Links on the long end. Aside from the heavy hitting of the Giants the feature of the game was that young player of the Hillsdales who was playing shortstop. He was playing on one leg, but he was playing on the other, but over fences, and in the trees. And the boy was playing on one leg: Very commendable. Luther Farrell, in the box for links, had easy playing in this game. He led the boys from Darby down with six hits. THE second game of the afternoon was quite a contest until the eighth inning. McDonald, an ultra gentlemanly young man, was in the box for Lloyd Thompson's bench and went along nicely in the second half until eighth inning. At this stage of the game the score was 11-9 in favor of Hillsdale. Here the management of the Hillsdales choose to yank McDonald from the box. And for yanking the gentlemanly McDonald, the ball still was bombarded for fifteen runs before the first and fifteenth. Manager Lloyd led in the attack at the bat, especially against McDonald. Lloyd was hitting them every place where "nobody wasn't." MARCELLE. great little third-sacker, will no doubt, change paymasters in a few days. Oliver does not like the co-pan operation of the Royal Giants for the legitimate idea of a straight salary, but the first and fifteenth, rain or shine. You can't blame a player with Marcelle's experience for a mind like that. THE Pennsylvania Red Caps after playing the Baltimore Black Sox, May 11, will continue on to Norfolk, Va., where they will take a three days' stand against a strong team recently organized by young man of the Virginia city, who is going to attempt to bring the old game back to its original status in the town of beautiful waters. Norfolk used to be one of our best baseball towns. It is not dead, but sleeping. This is the year for its awakening. Let us hope. WE have been somewhat dilatory in giving some publicity to the new or Ride an Indian Motorcycle $5 Starts You. on easy terms. 200 Guaranteed Used Motorcycles Open Evenings STERN BROS. 1700 11 Ave. near 92d St. AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL 736 Lexington Avenue New York, N. Y. Established 27 Years Learn to drive and repair at most responsible, oldest school. Complete national automotive courses. License guaranteed. Free employment bursal for our students. Days, evenings, meals and women classes. Open daily from 8 A.M. to 9 P. M. Catalogue Free 1620 First Ave., at 84th St Phone Atwater 7710 Page Thirteen Ride the New 1930 HARLEY-DAWSON Used Mototrices $75 and Storage $3 per Month "PAT" CLORAN, Inc. 222-224 W. 14TH STREET Between 7th and 8th Avenue Open Eyesings and Sunday A. M. BROOKLYN--LONG ISLAND LINCOLN SETTLEMENT FOLLIES BIG HIT AT PROSPECT HALL LAST WEEK LINCOLN SETTLEMENT FOLLIES BIG HIT AT PROSPECT HALL LAST WEEK Brooklyn and Long Island Office: 18531660 Fulton Street Brooklyn Ruth Occomy Spoke on Liberia 一 Seeks to Raise $10,000 for Aid of Hospital at Liberia, its present and future, was discussed Sunday evening at Concord Baptist Church by Miss Ruth E. Occomy, a trained nurse here after three years spent in the African republic doing missionary work under the direction of the Foreign Mission Board of the National Baptist Council. Dr. James B. Adams, pastor of the church, in introducing Miss Occomy, told of the interest Concord had in the lady in that it was Concord Church which paid this particular African worker's salary. Miss Occomy, whose home is in Providence, R. I., is a niece of Prof. William A. White. Her subject was "Service." Remembrering that Liberia was a black man's country and taking in consideration which obstacles under black men suffer the world over, she said that Liberians in general should be praised for their one hundred years of carrying on. Conditions economically had improved somewhat under the influx of Firestone Rubber of work now being done by the company was less than it was when they first came to Africa. Liberians pin great faith on the Booker Washington Memorial School at Ka-Ka-Akah, about forty miles from Monrovia. They hope that with the education acquired by the young people of Liberia at that school, patterned after the model of the United States, they will be able to apply it to modernizing the country and in improving the malarial condition, which is still bad. Miss Occomy hopes to be successful in raising $10,000 for the Baptist Hostel in Monrovia, where she is stationed. Before the address at Concord, the young lady was entertained at dinner by her uncle, Prof. White, at his home in New York. During the dinner, a reception took place attended by several well-known Brooklynites. Miss Occomy was a graduate of the class of 1921 at Lincoln College. Libris there, several graduations of the black doing excellent work in the black republic. Georgeous costumes, comely girls, peppy dancing and beautiful scenery were some of the features that served as the highlight of the avenue, the point of greatest interest in Brooklyn last Friday evening as thousands thronged into the spacious auditorium to see the "Lincoln Settlement." The program, which was made up of eighteen acts, began exactly at 9 o'clock with a quarterette, "Happy Days Are Here Again." After this the "Jest" program was made up of a group whose sparkling voice led the house giving them a "big hand" came out and danced and danced. There motto was, "Always glad to dance or you." The "Dixie Walk" which was done by Iona Johnston, Katherine Johnson, Llewiel Johnson, Ruby Pickens, Frances Seaton and Eda Burge. This group went one step further, and then the Brownie Tappers appeared and the house to some clever dancing. A wardrobe scene with Anna Jones and Anna Small doing some clever dressing. Anna had a bell-boy but the group had no real boy served in it for at one time things started to look very spicy. The bell-boy was Rae Ollery, and the bell-boy was Bernice Derrick who looked charming and made a very impressive figure. Enthusiasm reached its zenith when Adrich David and Dreusila Dawson brought in a long jacket. This couple went through their clothes, vim and dash, and their dancers feet performed quite detaily and with lovely precision some of the most intricate steps. A singing and dancing item with Rae Ollery, Edna Burge and Lillian Larkins entitled "Sing You Sinners" was presented. The spot of the program was the solo specialty dancer Frankie Kirkland, the pocket edition of Bill Robinson. He had the house roaring with his clever dramatic dancer singing was marvelous. There was a girl who were keyed to the pitch of wild abandon and enlivened the house with their spirit of merry-cheer, swung in action as soon as they appeared not let down until their act was over. Anna Jones' dancing dolls made a hit with the audience, and Ells Taylor, the great dancer, gave a good interpretation. The youthful pants were Helen Brown, Vera Eutemey, Audrey Francis, Cora Holloway, Jordan, Norma Long, Vlvan White, Larry Maude, Elimira Smith and Marlon Moore. Alphonso Blanco, a tenor, charmed the audience with his beautiful singing. Helen Price, another of Anna Jones' pupils, made a hit with her toe-dancing. The last act of the evening, the "Gypsy Camp," also went over big and the crowd was cheering by Pleckens, who played the part of the gypsy queen, was responsible for the great hit which it made. This affair was for the benefit of the Gypsy Camp, and it was sponsored by a group of women of primary object was to raise money so that the Settlement would be in a position to erect a modern building. The group was in the group. The moving figure of the fair Mrs. Laura Jean Rollock and that her efforts on this occasion were amply rewarded was attested by the crowd. The university was crowded to capacity. Others of great assistance to her in putting ANOTHER WELL-KNOWN PERFORMER PASSED WHEN WESLEY JENKINS DIED Cup Put Up as Incentive To Student Debaters A silver cup will be donated to the Students' Literary and Debating League, was the announcement that was enthusiastically received last Sunday afternoon at the regular meeting of the club, held at 347 Jefferson Avenue, under the chairmanship of Clyde G. Atwell, treasurer. Wesley MacD. Holder, president, in explaining the reason for this unusual offer, told the group that a certain prominent business man of the company was very much interested in the activities of the club, decided a few days ago that among the many similar clubs of Brooklyn the activities of the league were so encouraging he felt they should not go unnoticed, but be recognized through an angible expression. He stated further that he desire of the proposed donor that other clubs in and around Brooklyn be given an opportunity to compete for the cup if they so desire, and that preference was given the league because he believed that it was the most outstanding debating club in Brooklyn. Another feature of the meeting that was very inspiring was the ratification of the constitution. It was a meeting of the Constitutional Meetings and after confirmation meetings and was given the Constitutional Committee for the masterpiece of legislation by which the destiny of the league will be guided. Those making up this committee were Y. U., chairman; Waldine Williams, Hunter, secretary; Beatrice Martin, Columbian; Oswald Gibbs and Clyde G. Atwell, Boys' High. A letter was also read from Prof. Charles W. Biddle, public relations department of New York University as a result of a committee from the league that waited on him. Prof. Dwyer, along with the coach of the league, held a university, decided to include the university,ary and Debating League on the official program of the university for a debate during the next school year. On Saturday evening of this week he held a bridge and whist tournament, the Howland Studio on Fulton street. Sunday being Mothers' Day, Clarence Smith, president of the Utopian Tennis Club delivered an eulogy on the occasion, a member of the club responded. Before the meeting adjourned a committee of three composed of Wes-D Holder, Ernest Kallabal and Bricole Holder. Ernest Kallabal and Bricole Holder interviewed, before joining, a proposed confederation of clubs which is being sponsored by the Acme Associates and Research Society. Kenneth Hunt, the president, was reported ill. Some of the visitors were Miss Mary Langan. Margaret Hattfield of the New York Business School, and Miss Elizabeth Zull, Law School, and Miss Elizabeth Zull, public school teacher of Jamaica. this affair over were Frances Howard, Sadies Durant, Margaret Hartfield, Sidney Carr, John Hobbs, Carter, Louise V. Eltz, Edith Holbrook, Cora G. Horn, Eva Ejohn, Minnie Mara, Anholbrook-Keelan, Arneta Mara, Anholbrook-Marie Speelman, Mayne Taylor, Florence Thorns, Ednah Thorne, Florence Waller and Fannie Yancey. This affair was over the large group danced to the music of J. Cordy Williams' Orchestra. Mrs. Brawner Mother's Day Speaker at Local "Y" A very interesting Mothers' Day program was rendered on Sunday afternoon at the Ashland place Y. W. Brooklyn Mothers' Club, the principal Gertrude Brawer, the occasion being Mrs. Gertrude Brawer one of the borough's leading political workers. The principal speaker pald tribute to mothers, potential and actual. She was very fond of her work, the large and appreciative audience to recognize always the sacrifices of mother. On the program were Edward Stace, the Steele, violinist; Mrs. Evans, dramatist. Acquiring herself in a very capable manner was Mrs. Augusta Duckett, who acted as mistress of ceremonies. The officers of the club are: Mrs. Hugh Newton, president; Mrs. Anna Ferebee, vice-president; Mrs. Minkle Cromer, recording secretary; Mrs. Brown, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. Sweeney, financial secretary; Mrs. A. Sweeney, financial secretary; Mrs. Georgiana Welmon, treasurer. (Continued from Page 9.) listed. He was killed during the action at Honey Hill. John Wesley, a member, as a little boy, when Lincoln was assassinated, hearing the cry on the streets at Monongahela, "the uncle Lincoln is killed." After the murder went with her children to Pittsburgh to live. At this time the oldest boy, Robert, was about 17 years old, and his mother, the oldest sister, Lavinia, helped take charge of the school, after the younger children and assisted the mother with her many burdens, seeing that John Wesley and his sisters had some schooling. John Wesley until he was about 14 years old, then went to work to help his mother and the older children. In the barber shop at the Monongahela school until he was promoted to bellboy in the same hotel. He was quite a singer even as a son. He was about 12 years organized a boys quartet and as the Lone Star. They sang together around Pittsburgh until John Wesley was about 15 years of age and his quartet joined the Gotholde and Ryles Uncle Tom's Gotholde. After his season with the Gottholdt and Ryles Co. he joined his brother with the New Orleans University Jubilee Singers. He then formed the Oriole Quartet with the preston, Charles Mahoney, John Hickey and as members and for a number of years this quartet played successfully Jamaica News and Social Notes Jamaica News and Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Edwards of 106-41 Union Hall street entertained at dinner on Wednesday last Mesdames Thomas Porter, Lloyd Mitchell and Marie Hammond. Miss Leola Born of Unionport was the nurse upon the murder of Harris of Fifth street. Miss Hurt is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Alex Hurt. --- The Fleur de Lis Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. A. Hatterson of Merick Park on Wednesday afternoon, at the Museum of the N.A. Watking, at the Cypress, B. Fliff, H. Georges, M. Knight, L. Ruffin and H. Baird. The honors for the highest scores went to Meshia Huese H. Baird, A. Hatterson and L. Ruffin. Those who attended the musical given for the benefit of the Jamaica Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. by Mr. and Mrs. J. Foster Phillips, at their residence, on Friday evening, enjoyed a concert. Among those who thrilled the audience were Mine, Alta Brown, concert singer, of New York City, who attended several spirituals of her own arrangement of Ocea Nicholson, Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Tierra, mother and sister of Mr. Phillips; Mrs. Jackson of New York City, reader of note; Master Liston Nicholson --- Robert C. Scott, undertaker, of Jamaica, and Charles E. Shaw, Jr., are holding a sign at Mr. Shaw's residence, 164-100 10th avenue. For the benefit of the N. A. A. C. P., in the near future. Mrs. Oscar Thompson of 10-19-16th street has chosen a card party for her entertainment to be given for the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. The Jolly Nine Whist Club met at the home of Mrs. Walter Vanderzee on Saturday afternoon. Members present were Mesdames Webb, Chaney, Lewis, Beaulhain, Myers, Hoffman, Larke and Wroth. The prize was won by Mrs. Roja, second by Mrs. Lewis and third by Mrs. Myers. The Try Out Bridge Club met on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Thomas, Muller, those present were Mesdames Cooper, Berry, Grier, James, Yarbough, Stone, Ramsey, Muller, Tailor, Williams and Bailley, James, Berry, Yarbough and Mitchell were the prize winners. --- The Nonparell Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs A. Smith of 169-29 175th street last Wednesday evening. Members present were Mesdames Myers, Sasser, Grant, Lewis, Thompson and White. Mrs. John Spruce was the guest of the evening. The Kappa Girls Club gave a party at the home of Mrs. William Booth of 105-26 173rd street on Friday evening. Members present were the Misses Muriel Hunt, Ursula and Bernice Thomas, Virginia Lipscomb, Winifred Lilly, Bessie Schroeder and Maxine O'Reilly. The guests included Miss Clarice Williams and Ballard Edwards of New York City, also William Ruffin, Leroy McLean, Varick Stovall, Frank Turner, Kenneth Bazil, Walter Morris and Lambert Monroe. A delicious midnight collation was served and enjoyed. --- Mr. and Mrs. William Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vanderzee and daughter. Doris, motored to Atlantic City last Sunday. Miss Mollie P. Baytop entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clement Benjamin Mapp on Saturday evening their home, 158-41 110th avenue. The guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel DuBois of Nutley, N. J. Jr. Mrs. Sylvan Sroman, Mrs. Nena Jackson, Misses Katie and Andrea, Graces Foster, Nan Davis, Rose Williams; also Bob Howard Cooper of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. William DuBois of Nutley, Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Harry James, Mr. and Mrs. Luther James, Mr. and Mrs. Dozler and Mrs. Marie Chapman and Misses Jennie and Edna Grey of Jamestown. The members of the Whistleria Whist Club were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Southern sisters of 146-20 Shore avenue and Tuesday evening. Those present were Messamines Hardy, Jackson, Tolliver, Alainy, Jones, Queries and Mrs. Mitchell Mrs. Tolliver, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Quaries were the prize winners. Alanzo Franch of 109-41 Union Hall hall, where he co-hosted a course lunch in honor of his wife's death, a day. Mrs. Brown acted as hostess. Mr. Susie Balley, Mrs. Melissa Balley, Balley, Misses Mary, Fortress throughout the country and then joined the Whalen and Martell's business, which he met his wife and was on March 17, 1888, at Bloomington, Ill. From there Jenkins and the Golites were invited to America, an or- ganization sponsored by Buffalo Bill and Nate Salisbury. After this Jenkins organized the Golites, a big act for vaudeville, under the management of Thurle and Buckley. Then for awhile he was with Ethel Ganin in "The Unbleached American." After this he and the late Sate Lucas created the well-known "Bode of Education" in Cole and Johnson's "Regiment" and with these same writings "Moon." Co. Jenkins was one of the famous "Four Bills." In the late Bert A. Williams' only novel, "Pictures," pictures, Natural Born Gambler, was his principal support as "Brother Gardner." Then for awhile he was with Leonard in one of Leonard's big pictures for Vittagraph, Cossette, Inspection, Kenmar, Famous, Vittagraph, Ralph Ince, Seizelnix, Metro, William Fox, Biograph, World Film, Universa-Disarte, Goldwyn, J. E. William. The funeral took place on Tuesday at 1 p. m. at Bridge Street Church in Brooklyn. He leaves a wife, who adopted daughter and a host of friends. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY. MAY 14. 1930 Steed and Constance Tannell, Messrs. Thomas Myers and Ellis of New York Missouri, Tenn. Tennity, Eugene Bright, Mrs. Laura Tennity, Mrs. Mitte Miss Laura Elylyn Brown and sister, Bernest McDonald, Peter Clot, Martin Johnson and Miss Cleve Freeman. Les Courtierules Club met at the home of Mrs. Hattie Ramsey, 111-19 1858 Missouri, Tenn. Tennity, Mrs. Mitte pleasant evening was spent playing keyboard. The club prize was won by Mrs. Edna Sloane. Guest honors were awarded Messames B. Dorssey and Elessie Don- ney. Miss Missouri, Tenn. Tennity, New York City, was the guest. Members present were Messames Wilson, Winters, Buffong, McClester, Goodwyn, Mitchell and Miss Tolibert. The Criterion Club of Freeport, L. I. held its spring dance last Thursday evening. A special meeting of Club Colligate was held on Saturday evening at the home of Miss Estelle McLean. First preparations were made for the club's spring dance. Those present were the Misseline Jones, Lise, Estelle McLean, Ma- seline Jones, Blanche Clarke, Olga, Oliga and Ora Hunt. --- Mrs. Hattie Clarke of 171-43 107th avenue left Monday for a week's stay in Washington, D. C. The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Young Baptist Church of Jamaica was held at the Amity Baptist Church, 106-56 150th street, on Sunday at 6 p.m. The musical and literary program was under the direction of the Gift Reserve Club of the W. Y. C. A. of which Campbell is leader. The Union secured as the principal speaker Mrs. Susie Govan, instructor at the Alabama State College for Teachers at Montgomery. A Mother's Day program was held at Shiloh Baptist Church last Sunday at 3 p.m., under the direction of Mrs. Morria. --- On Thursday evening Mrs. Jenny Mason of 106-18 108 drive was hostess to the Semper Bridge Bridge Club. First honor was won by Mrs. Edna Grler and second by Mrs. Hawkins. The same was given to Ruth Walkins Doseffett. Corona News Notes Last Thursday evening Mrs. Cecelia Beckman of 3129 105th street was hostess to the Amaryllis Social Club, where she played with prizes wanted to Mrs. Ruth Hancock and Mrs. Efle McKenzie and Mrs. Rosa Lee. Mrs. Elizabeth Hill of Nurargansett, R. L., was the guest for the evening. At midnight the hostess served supper. On Friday evening Monica Carroll, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll of 3429 107th street, entertained the little members of the "Music Ladder." Mrs. Carroll had quite a surprise in store mother had quite a surprise in store for her. All of the girls had a good time. Mother's Day was quite important at St. Mark's Mothadist Church, of which the Rev. A. Lonzo is pastor. A special Mother's Day program was held on Sunday evening. Many attended and enjoyed Mrs. C. Jackson who took the part of "Mother." Miss Harriet Hill of 3317 109th street was assured that Corona was a delightful week and visitor, Miss Katherine Hancock and W. C. Handy, the blues writer. On Sunday morning the pupil of the Corona Congregational Church was graced by the Rev. Mr. Holloway, who was breached on the "Touch of His Hand." The Square Club Lodge has guaranteed a pleasurable evening to the reception on Friday evening at the League Building. The Potentas Juvenile Girl Club had a party last Friday evening at the club of Charlotte Robinson, 101-03 34th avenue. The presents were Rosalie Price, Nancy Ambrose, Sybil Proposed, Margaret Gates, Audrey Bryan, Mozelle Taylor, August Robinson, Mildred Daniels, Bernice Nichols, Barbara Pope, Pose Sorrows, William Taylor, Cecil Foss, Herbert Simons, Walter Simons, George Henry, Kenneth Brian, William Hinkman, Walter Johnson, William William Anderson, Wilbert Griffin, Kenneth Dosewell and Winthed Snread. Miss Mellisla Flomister of 3249 106th street entertained friends from Georgia last week. The birthday party given by the Missionary Circle of the Congregational Church Thursday was quite a success. Mrs. Jay Ambrose, of 104-97, 324 church, each one paid a number according to his years. The church was fully attended. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ambrose of 104-97, 324 church, each one paid a number according to his years. The church was fully attended. On Mother's Day the family gathered at the home of Mrs. Virginia Watkins, 3243 104th street, at an old-fashioned dinner. The present were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bonaparte and daughter, John. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Fossett, Ruchiamelle Zettler, Dallas Watkins and Alonzo Harleston, a friend of the family. The Pleasure Seekers Girls' Club met at the home of Mrs. G. Williams of 3220 035d street on May 9. Plans are being "spot dances" to be given real soon. Mrs. H. Lindsey is president of the club. Lauretta's Dining Room Special Home Cooking BREAKFAST 9-1 DINNER 5-0 Dining and Dancing Sunday From June 61-4 BALNBRIDGE ST. Phone Lot. 3870 Two Searcheers—Lucile, Joseph Haddingway 4771 Lucile's Beauty Parlor Full Line of Apex Preparations. 1839 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN. Hair Cutting and Painting. Eyebrows Arched ALPHA THREE LINK CLUB OF ALPHA LODGE NO. 1331, G., U. O. of O. F. AT THE ELKS' GRILL ROOM, 1080 FULTON STREET WEDNESDAY EVENING. MAY 21, 1930 MUSIC BY N. Y. NIGHTINGALES SUBSCRIPTION, WITH INVITATIONS. $1.00 New Club Will Seek To Help Working Girls Brooklyn is to have a new club to be known as Zeta Kappa Psi. The membership of Zeta Kappa Psi includes some of the most popular misses of the younger set, all of whom are students—some at High School, others at college. This group believes that there is room for greater activities of a serious nature among the young people of the community. They will promote a fashion show in the month of June for the benefit of the All Friends Circle. The latter organization has for its purpose the building and maintaining of a home in Brooklyn for self-supporting colored girls—a place where they will be given every advantage of a private home and through which they will receive proper chaperoning. The girls that it nas specially in mind are those who arrive here from the South and from foreign countries, and from the North, and its influence, for it plans also to work for a more wholesome and a healthier rooming house condition for all girls who by force of circumstances are required to make use of them. Resident in the behind the venture and some include the Rev George Stark, pastor of Sloan Presbyterian Church; the Rev. Dr. Henry H. Proctor and Mrs. Maude B. Richards. The officers of Zeta Kappa Psi are Paula Johnston, president; Iris Wilson, vice-president; Bernice Williams, secretary; Winifred Mason, treasurer. Clubs Met Sunday for Proposed Confederation The spirit of inter-club co-operation characteristic of the Acmo Associates Club was again in evidence at a meeting held on Sunday at the residence of Miss Ethel Sealy, 863 Greene Avenue, when officers of many prominent clubs took an active part in the proceedings. On this occasion delegates were selected to represent the Acme at the first formal meeting of eight of the most important clubs of Brooklyn and New York to be held at the residence of Lonel) Richard Dixon, 489 Carlton Avenue, on Sunday, on Monday, Lashley, Egbert Wiltshire and Claude Eastmond will represent the Acme at its meeting, when the several clubs will effect a permanent organization and elect inter-club officers. The clubs interested in the proposed confederation have a very large membership, and those taking part at the last informal meeting were the Utopian Tennis Club, the Students' Litigation and Debating League, the Acme Associates Club, the Brooklyn Research Society, the Arista Art Club, the Bronc Club, the Students' Literary Association of Manhattan and the Excelsior Literary Club of the same borough. Those clubs went on record as facing united action for the improvement of the team. The temporary officers are the head of the president; Miss Irene Sealy, secretary. Visitors included the Misses Rene Visitors; Doris John, Edith Growesnes; Mrs. Brathwaite; Lionel Richardson, Sidney Crilowra Ira Giggins and C. Vandell. Aged Daughter of Former Slave Died at 110 Years Elizabeth Gant, 110 years old, died last week at the home of her granddaughter, Anna Price, 857 Pacific Street, Sheffield, in Marlborough, Md., April 10, 1820. Mrs. Gant was a daughter of the late Peter Sprigg, a slave, and spent time in the South and later lived in Warwick, where he came to Brooklyn more than twenty-five years ago and made her home with her granddaughter, advanced and age she was active in mind and body. Her Easter Sunday held a party in honor of her 110th birthday. She is survived by twelve grandchildren, eighteen great-grandchildren, and nineteen great-great-grandchildren. The funeral was held Tuesday morning with requiem mass at the R. Interment of St. Joseph, Pacific street. Interment of St. Joseph, direction of Edward H. C. Dunn, 339 Court street, at Holy Cross Cemetery. Spelling Bee to Be Staged at Carlton "Y" Through the joint effort of the Boys' Department of the Carlton Avenue Y. M. C. A. and Boys' Scout Troop No. 55, affiliated with the high school contest will be held on Friday, giving May 23, at the branch building. This year the committee, which is headed by J. T. Brown, honorary chairman, and George Jones, chairman, is working with great energy to make the best ever held in the history of the branch. Three groups have been planned on grade school pupils, another for high school pupils and the third for adults. The judges for the contest will be Beaured Henderson, Clarence N. Johnson and N. Malcolm Dotson. Mrs. T. P. Mossley will serve as pronouncer. LABOR LYCEUM HALL Myrtle and Willeighby Aves. THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1930 MUSIC BY JOHN G. SMITH Admission 75 Cents Classified and Display Advertising Accepted Daily, 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Open Mondays to 9:00 P.M. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. The Girl Reserves' annual mother and daughter banquet will be held Friday, May 16, at 6 p.m. The chairman, Mrs. Loretta Harvey, and the assistant chairman, Miss Mabel Brooks, are working to make this year's Rainbow Banquet the most successful one ever held at Ashland Place. There will be songs and yells during the course of a very tasty prepared meal. Entertainment will consist of competitive club stunts, a violin solo by Miss Sylvia Crawford, vocal solo by Miss Musselina Croman, piano solo by Miss Mylvan Deans and a recitation by Miss Doris Wilson. Miss Erutube Robinson will speak on Mother's Day. Miss Odella Willey will speak on My Daughter as I See Her." Miss Algera Garner, from the Blue Triangle Club, will preside, from the Blue Triangle Club, will accompany the songs. All committee members and friends are invited to an open meeting of the Finance Committee, Mrs. George Murray, chairman, to be held next Monday evening, May 15, at 8 p.m. Mr. Robert Smith, well-known X. M. C. A. secretary, will be guest speaker of the evening. A bus will leave Ashland Place at 9 a.m. Saturday, May 17, for a free trip through the Rold's Ice Cream Company to attend the complimentary tickets should be secured from Miss Hill or Miss Carroll in advance. Under the auspices of the Excelor Club, Miss Hill will give her second lecture on New York this Friday evening, May 16, at 8 o'clock, in the Board Room. Miss Mary Mason will preside. The subject for discussion will be Negro novelists. Miss Bessie Dickey will present a supersuper hour musical next Sunday afternoon, May 18 at 4:30 o'clock. Among the guests will be Miss Junita Harris, pianist; Miss Beatrice Martin, pianist; Miss Clara Bannister, soprano; Mr. Grayton Glynn, baritone; Mr. Howard J. Dangerfield, violinist; and Miss Ruth Duckett, reader. Miss Dorothy Tubbs, president of the Blue Triangle Club of Eastern District C. A. was the guest of the Business Girl's and women's Club of Ashland Place Monday evening May 12, and gave an account of the Business Girl's Assembly meetings held during the National Y. W. C. A. Convention in Detroit. Miss Frances Gunner, general secretary, was speaker at a mass meeting held by the Newark Y. W. C. A. at the 13th Street Presbyterian Church May Census Enumerator Says He Will Write a Book Ellis A. Williams, 2 Munroe street, New York University student and erstwhile newspaper reporter of the Indian Institute American and West Indian American and West Indian Review, is to enter a new role—that of author During the last census, Mr. Williams was one of the enumerators and while thus engaged he claimed that he experienced considerable and varied experience with his intention to compile into a book, his direction, he communicated with Lovie V. Doherty, supervisor of the 28th New York District—the one in which he served—to find out whether it were that information so gained be used for his purpose. Not being anxious to set the precedent since the matter was a novel one, Mr. Doherty wrote the Director of Census of the Department of Commerce in Washington, D. C., and was aware that there was no official objection providing information of a confidential nature but might be identified was not provable. Jamaica Y. M. C. A. Last Thursday night the "Y" sent on a call for baseball aspirants and backers responded. The following officers were elected: Joseph B. Edward Pitch, captain; Joseph Hamilton, manager; Sidney Davis, secretary of the team and Robert W. Smith, manager; secretary Johnson of the "Y" spoke to the men about clean sportsmanship. The Matt Hensel Pioneers played the Central Queen "Y" Pioneers at the Jamaica High School game of baseball on Saturday. The score was 2 to 9 in favor of the Central Queen. The Jamaica "Y" father and son banquet, and Brooks Memorial Church, was great. One hundred and fifty fathers and son assisted. The following fathers and sons guests: Messrs. James Day, Sr., and Horton Heath and Shaw and Charles, Jr. Theo. Beth and Logan W. Dr. T. Roy Peyton and T. Roy, Jr.; Clarence Herndon and S. Gayles. JOHN D. EARLE, Phar. D. Pharmacist to Particular People 385 HUDSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Triangle 9239 LEWIS S. FLAGG, JR. Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law Is Now Located at 1650 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Haddingsway 4458 Dr. C. WILTSHIRE OPTEMTRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Fulton Street, Brooklyn BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND BROOKLYN SOCIETY MATRON TELLS OF INTERESTING TRIP TO OLD WORLD "Colored people seem to be living a happier life abroad than they do in America," is the opinion of Mrs. Cora. Maria, 189 Chauney street, one of Brooklyn's most famous society matrons. This observation was made known a few days ago by Mrs. Horne at her home. She had returned from an extensive trip abroad,rance, Germany, Czecho Slovakia, Austria, zerland, and England and seeing 16 of the largest European cities, including London. Mrs. Horne, who is a member of the National Association of Colored Many Brooklynites Among Students in Annual 'Sing' "Sing," the annual get-together of students, faculty, alumnae and friends of Hunter College, drew an unprecedented audience on Wednesday morning last, as thousands crowded into the theatre and cheered roar their favorite songs. In initiated in 1817 by the Student Council to stimulate class spirit and provide the College and classes with songs, "Sing" has become an event that is looked forward to by followers of Hunter with great anticipation, and it during recent years has become so keen that even such large auditoriums as Metropolitan Opera House are inadequate to contain the enthusiasts. The feature of "Sing" is the singing of the groups representing the different of the freshman, sophomore, junior and senior students, prizes to the two making the highest scores. Another intensely interesting feature of the affair is the clever retorts of the groups by song. The seniors were gone and the supportive in this art were the sophomores. First prize, however, was won by seniors and second by the sophomores. Among some of the Brooklynites seen rooting for their respective classes were Eleanor Chittick, Violet Crosby, Eleanor Goding, Elsie Mascoli, Blanche Herod, Minerva Critchlow, Blanche Barfield and Bernice Lomax. Manhattan Lodge in Benefit The midnight benefit of Manhattan Lodge No. 45 Marching Club promises to be in Eldkorn. It occurs next Saturday at the Alhambra Theatre. The list of talks, one and includes Leonard Harper's from Connie's Inn and a great number of guests from up town and downtown, of course, the Manhattan Lodge Band. Morgan College Actors Morgan College Dramatic Club from Rathmore made its annual appearance in last Thursday night at the Alhambra last Thursday as a program of three one-act Negro plays in direction of Prof. S. Randolph Edmonds. The event drew a fashionable audience and many literary people, including a number from out of town, were present. The plays given were "Rackey," by Ernest Culbertson, and "The Broken Restaurant PATRICIA'S EXCLUSIVE TEA SHOPPE Breakfast, Lunchme, Afternoon Tea, Dinner All Home Good Food 1682 FULTON ST. Mrs. Olive Tebure, Prop. General Heating & Roofing Thirty-two years' experience with Richardson & Boynton Co. 867 Putnam Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Decatur 6583 Apr. 30-47 SPIRITUAL 354 Putnam Avenue Regular Services Sundays at 2 P. 8:30 P. M. Professor from New York will be helped. Flower service ever ESSIE HAYT WHEN DEATH CALL HADDIN L. H. WOODWARD. Und Polite and Efficient Funerals Ranger 1732 FULTON STREET Phone Triangle 8580 ARNETA PENN I Funeral Director Prompt Service at Funeral Parlor at 139 DUFFIELD STREET MME. ISADC Prone Prospect 5334. 268 ST. J Regular Services Sundays at 2 P. M.; Wednesdays and Fridays at 8:30 P. M. Professor from New York City and other mediums. You will be helped. Flower service every first Sunday. All are welcome. ESSIE HAYNES, Pastor. WHEN DEATH OCCURS CALL HADDINGWAY 1443 L. H. WOODWARD, Undertaker and Embalmer Polite and Efficient 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. ISAH CURRIE WONDERFUL HAIR GRO For Sale at Drug Stores or Direct. Price 500 And Reliance Drug Co., Wholesalers, 326 E. 35th Street, New York City BEFORE MY MATRON TELLS TRIP TO OLD WORLD Women, left here in September and spend the three winter months away, being influenced due to know something of the conditions under which foreign people lived, especially the poorer ones. Accompanied by Mrs. M. B. Trotman of 355 Eastern Parkway, she saluted France in which country, she had a very dignified time and had the pleasure of meeting some of the American students of the race who are, furthering their studies. She left that Miss Augusta Savage, the sculptor, making rapid strides, and was doing a marvelous work; Countee Cullon, the poet, also came in for favorable comment. Apart from these individuals she stated that it was her good fortune that she met many American families who were restless when she republic so that their children must attend school. At the Sorbonne she was very much impressed by the large number of students who were going to and coming from this great institution of learning. She said that while passing around the square of Berlin University she watched the race, whose serious mien delighted her, whose her feel very hopeful for the future. In Italy she visited St. Peter's at several times and came across monks in every race, and felt greatly encouraged when she saw those of her own group. She said that the most impressive trip was the whole trip was when she saw many of the race going about their business without any restricting circumstances, and the four countries, she said, "they seemed to know the life of the country in which they were." As a member of the National Association of Colored Women Mrs. Home has returned just in time to see the women in compiling women of different races sell for Virginia where the International Council of Women will meet for their quennialial in May. This delegation sails on Thursday, and doles it is invited to a luncheon as the guest of Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Banjo" and the "House of Sham" by Willis Richardson. The latter play was in the program given by the Morgan College players that year at the Alhambra and was in this year's list because of numerous requests. WANTED—1000 AGENTS To Represent the MAYOR OF GRADES TOILET FREESHOP Magic Hair Grower will grow 12 inches of hair in 12 months THE MAGIC FUNCTURE OF CONNECTICUT THEMARY 18 Ulles Avenue Brooklyn, N. E. Irving Home Restaurant 87 IRVING PLACE Strictly Home Cooking An Ideal Place to Dine Open Night and Day Tables Reserved Phone Prospect 8522 L. NELSON, Prop. 1725-A FULTON STREET Manicuring, Facial and Waving Expert Service C. POWELL, Prop. Phone Haddingway 0351 At St. Philip's P. E. Church 1006 DEAN ST. SERVICES SUNDAY 11 A. M. AND 8 P. M. Archdacon N. Peterson Boyd. Bector CHURCH ge, Brooklyn, N. Y. M. M.; Wednesdays and Fridays at Park City and other mediums. You very first Sunday. All are welcome. NES, Pastor. OCCURS LINGWAY 1443 Hertaker and Embalmer Service to All From $100 Up BROOKLYN, N. Y. EARL V. DANIEL, Manager FUNERAL HOME er and Embalmer t Moderate Rates and Chapel Free BROOKLYN, N. Y. ORA CURRIE JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. AFTER MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR GROWER --- 1. WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1930 Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Mr. A. McKinney-Wade, Mr. and R. J. Parius, Miss Olivia Slia, acco- naged by Mrs. R. Dahney and Miss Joseph Moore, N. F. Town, where they attended services at the Shiloh Baptist postmaster by the Rev. C. Lavo- franklin. announcement was made recently of arrival of Miss Ruth C. Abbott, master of Mrs. Cora Abbott, 54 Albany n. to John D. Wyche of Richmond, the ceremony was performed by N. Peterson Bost of St. Philips E. Church, 1965 Dain Street. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McBrown, 160 as avenue, entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart of Chelsea, from where they have completed a successful tour of the R. O. Circumf. With them were their Opel. On Saturday evening a delightful holiday party was given Mrs. C. Will- 151 Lefferts place, by her sister, a K. Miller. The guests, including a out of town, joined in make- up of a most enjoyable one, beautiful and useful gifts were rea- dled by the guest of honor. A delightful dinner party was given by H. Laya of the U. S. S. Maryland residence of the late Mr. S. Maryland the guest were Mrs. M. Martin, the Misses S. Rullivan, M. Martin, M. Williams, Mrs. L. Poster, F. H. Laya, L. Uya, S. J. Arino, N. E. Towns and D. N. Howell. P. F. A. Myers, 583 St. James was called to Petersburg on Friday in accordance with the instructions Myers. Among the focal tributes was one which was described by Mia. Isadora Curtie, d. of Good Myers. H. Th. Thompson of 628 Berkdimer vet has recovered from his recent nass and is able to be out again. Mas Lanna A. Richardson was called home at Harvard, Conn., to attend the funeral of her father, Miss Lanna A. Richardson, a hospital School for Nurses and is held a position at her Alma Mater, needling Miss Frances Edmons, who is post at the Lincoln Hospital, Miss Edmons is at present supervisor of the Nurses Inframary and is director of all activities of the school. Accustomed to her her mission were Miss Helen Hobbs and Miss Helen Hobbs of New York City. The Ravel Porter W. Phillips, pastor of Brown Memorial Church, 425 Harold Street, New York, where he attended the semi-annual event of the Baptist State Convention, and where it was his pleasure to visit Nigra Falls, the secretory of the greatly delighted king. The Masse Cromer, Ludlie, Maselede of 517 Hancock street acted as secretary of the evening. They were treated to the glasing musical numbers rendered by Lillee. Those present were Frances Scott, a Senior at Gila High School, Charles David, City College and M. Cromer. Miss Fitzgerald Blackett, 1992 Dean attended the of the popular members of the junior set, and her sister, Emilia, a part of school teacher, recently returned from the Cascadia Mountains, where they spent their spring vacation. Clubs and Societies The Silver Wine Club held their regular meeting on Friday evening at the residence of Miss Lilliana Morton, 301 East Street, All Members were present. The La Bohemes Club was well represented by those present were Mr. and Mrs Edward Alexander, Mr. and Mrs Garnett Green, Mr. and Mrs T. Campbell, Miss Jena Le Blanc, Miss Arlene Hill, Nathan Siege and George Gregg. Mrs. F. Johnson, 23 living place, embarked the Le Bridge Club on Wednesday. Among those present were Meadines B. I. Blackley, president; secretary J. Johnson, treasurer; A. Lean, C. Greenidge, D. Smith, P. Gibbs Hall, E. Jones, A. Hazel, C. Gargen, H. Hawkins. The Town Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Sade B. Simpson, 331 Cliffton, on Tuesday evening, as guest of Miss B. Jones, Miss Misses Rose Grace Marguerite Dixon, Ethel Kinslow, Amelia Ragaleal, also Miss Julian Semenis, Ms. Carrie H. Harrison, Charlie J. Wilson and Helen Hargreave. The last given under the auspices of the Hover Committee on Sunday, in the afternoon of the 10th of October, hundred guests attended the home of Mrs. Datsy Bly, Elsie O'Neal avenue, to give honor to two women who have done more to program the Hover Committee on Sunday, in the direction of Mrs. Amelia Powder, and which was paralleled by Mrs. Beatrice Anderson and Mrs. Amelia Powder, in making the affair which were Mrs. Mamie Taylor, Mrs. Lena Thomas, Middlesbrough, Robinson Freeman, Auburn, Collins, Carfile and Lynch. The Prairie Arts Club met at the Mrs. Sale Missa, 134 Prairie and Thomas evening, with Milden members present. Mr. Swan entertained the children of four bridges the afternoon of the 10th of October, at the Bridge Club on Saturday at the home of his Mrs. and Mrs. H. J. Swan, 204-A Street. Mr. Swan entertained the evening were Mrs. P. Giles, assistant U. S., Mrs. Katherine Derrick, New York, Mrs. George Slopp, C. Norris and Mrs. O. Carey of New York. Past Presidents were Mr. and Mrs. H. B. and Mrs. W. J. Brown, M. L. and Mrs. G. G. M. and Mrs. C. Wellkerson, M. D. Smith, T. B. M. H. Jackson and M. C. M. H. Jackson were Mrs. Mejlames B. B. Williams, Wallace B. B. Relief Club Band held the installation of officers on boarding at 1045 Putton street, as well as the installation of A selection of six numbers, after the direction of Professor Jopha Borra was rendered by the Fellow Professor of the Fine of honor and addressed the gath- ers. It was installed were Rose Borra and Mrs. Shannon, Wee- died, Bridged Woods, secretary Elise White, treasurer, and Mary White, chapelain. The Pyrenean Club held their literary meeting on Saturday evening at the home of Miss Christina Talbert, II McDougouch street. The evening was spent discussing various matters. The Jamaica Unity Club, Inc., which two months ago entertained various other clubs at its rally at the M. W. C. McDougouch street, be the biggest event of the season in its annual dance to be held at Brooklyn Palace on Rockaway avenue. The dance has been one of Brooklyn's biggest affairs, and elaborate preparations are being made to make it bigger and better this year. The music will be supplied by Fletcher Henderson and his well-known orchestra; and several New York and Brooklyn Clubs have promised to take part. the members of the "Artsfair Art Club" gave a very interesting Mother's Day program on Mimi Lovine Rock, 431 Waverley avenue. Many talented artists took part and the mothers and others who attended greatly enjoyed the performances. The mother were delivered by Mesdames H. Allsop and Russell. The hostesses were Miesa Alleen Allsop and Stella Fleming. The 21 Social Club entertained in grand style on Wednesday evening at the Howland Studio, 1680 Park Avenue. They loved a spruce frond. A trophy to the club with the largest representation was won by the Paramount Club a group of smart, all-but dressed in semi-formal attire. A special feature of the affair was the singing and dancing of the Walker Shop. He made a great hit with the audience as he sang "Walking at the End of the Road." The Elite Thrift Club delighted a large group of friends on Friday evening last as they met at the Walker Shop and danced to the music of Duncan Holder's Orchestra. Brooklyn Lodge No. 19, B. P. O. of Reindeer, met at the Dunbar Center, 605 Harkerst street, on Thursday evening last in its first annual dance. The dance was an enthusiastic group that attended had a wonderful time. M. Lebanon Baptist Church. Howard a. Lebanon street, was the point of focal interest last Thursday evening, as a large and appreciative audience attended an "Old Folks Concert" given by the Pastor's Aid Society of the church. The affair brought out many of the older group, who applauded lastly the efforts of the "old folks" on the program. Who took part were Meadman G. Glimore, G. Broadwasser, C. Vaughan, S. Head, E. Brown, J. Carlyn, M. Jones, M. Chephas, A. J. Underwood, A. Emmanuel R. Roberson, P. Wasson, A. Stewart, M. Sims, M. Watson, M. Hailer, M. Noel, A. Coleman and Miss Mary Jones. Also B. Wood, W. Russell, S. Jones, L. Vaughn, J. Harry, B. Woods and P. Watson. A perfect omnival of fun was experienced last Thursday evening as the Coterie Social Club met at the Howland Studio. 1550 Fulton Street, and danced the Orchestra, the occasion being its spring troil and dance. Many of the younger set were represented and they contributed much by spirits of merry-making. Some of the borough's most popular clubs were out for the occasion, and among them were the Christ Church Girls Club, represent- ing the Christian community; Gwendolyn Walton and Eileen Dotin; the Alton Arrow, represented by Cecil Stuart, Howard Roach and E. Redman; the Elite Girls' Club, by Cater- nation; the Girls' Club, by Dee- Molly; the Euregie Ring and Cecil Johnson; the Students' Literary and Debate League, by Cylce G. Atwell. New Yorkers who attended were Mrs. Una Hedley, the Julia Roach, and Vera Ward. One of the features of the affair was a walk to the time of "Let Me Call You Sweetheart," danced by the members of the band and distinguished figure—the boys with their yellow carnations and the girls with their corsets. The president of the club announced that the name of the club was the same because of the fact that there is another club in the borough which goes by the same name. The officers of the club are Miss Floresta Smith, the board member; Walter Jordan, secretary; Mrs. Clara Fleary, treasurer; Miss Ena Boyer, director of publicity. A thorough appreciation of musical talent among the students on Sunday afternoon, when Harold F. Beckley, barton, assisted by Mrs. Florence Haywood, soprano, appeared at Christ Church Cathedral, 533 Classon avenue, Knights of the King of Spain, an auxiliary of the church, and sang to a capacity audience. The unique program presented by the two artists won popular favor and greatly distressed those who listened to it. Mr. Beckles, who was very dramatic on a few occasions, exhibited a fine stage presence and an ability to convey the quality of his voice is very rich, and he sang with an artistry which gave great promise for the future. His breathing was fine and his style of interpretation was sharp, although he however, by the accompanist, who played with a force that in a few cases drowned his voice. Mrs. Haywood, who has a very sweet oboe, played with the anthem, and though she was with perfect ease in the low resisters, her notes colided with each other in the high. She was admired assisted by Miles Alma E. Bailey as accompanist, who was most When I Am Lain in Earth, Purse Victoria, mió core, Caram Caram Auf Funktion des Gesanges. Mendelssohn Du bist die Butei (Haywood). Schuler Postladi (Proloure) ..... Leibniz Mother of Mine (mine encr.) ..... Leibniz Mr. Beckles Lolaela Mr. Beckles ..... Hand The Valley of Laughter ..... Saunders Louise ..... Carpenter The Wind's in the South Today S. S. (encore) ..... Scott Mrs. Haywood Punchinello ..... Molly Water Boy ..... Robbins Wilder Boy ..... There Kurtleigh Haven, Heaven ..... Burleigh Invictus (encore) ..... Horn Clotilde (encore) ..... Morgan Requiem (encore) ..... Homer Mr. Beckles ..... Beckles Mr. Beckles was accompanied by Alexander, Gatwood Protest Meeting Against Recent Lynching at Trinity "If Congress had passed the Dyer Anti-Lyching Bill instead of the Eighteenth Amendment and the Fourteenth Amendment, the money to protect the lives of the citizens of this country as freely as it does for enforcing the Eighteenth Amendment which he held as law, it occurred in Texas last Friday would not happen" said the Rev. Thomas S. Harten at a protest meeting held in his church, Holy Trinity Baptist, to show him a short regular meeting earlier. At every service during the day Dr. Harten touched on the affair and called upon Negroes throughout the state to close ranks against such outrages to the end that when they do occur they will be in a better position to demand and obtain redress. Mr. Harten was held under the suspices of the National African Protective League, of which Dr. Harten is the president. After Mrs. C. Lawton, G. Lawton, and Colored Republican League, had spoken roundly denouncing the national administration for its apparent passiveness, a telegram was drawn up and sent to upper protesting against the jirsching. "We regret that out of a deep humane feeling of serious concern we have to allow citizens residing in the South. we are moved to call to your excellent attention at this time the deplorable of the laxity lynching of Nertego. League Seeks Help of Women in Its Campaign Last Wednesday evening the Brooklyn branch of the National Negro Business League held its sixth meeting at the Carlton 11. M. C. Balfour 68 is the avenue, with A. C. Balfour in the chair. The ladies' auxiliary of the league, under the leadership of Miss F. G. Bone-Hill, design the borough for new members. This committee urges all Negro business women to affiliate themselves with the movement since they are more often called on to advance more especially upon the help and support of the women. The following members were appointed to call on the ministers: F. T. Taylor, chairman; Mrs. Chappell, Mrs. M. Dahney, C. Bourne, A. C. Balfour. The pastors are to be asked to support Negro business enterprises and be helped the cause at their respective churches so that as many as possible of the people of Brooklyn will catch up with promoters and join leaders with them. It was also decided that the league will meet on the first and second Wednesdays of each month, which will give the committee function its next meeting will be on May 21 at the Carillon V. M. C. A. With the Youngsters At present the boys of Carlton F. M. C. are busy entailed in extraneous practice for the annual Memorial Day games, and will be well prepared in Newark on May 20. It must be remembered that these fellows did wonders last year, inasmuch as they succeeded in capturing the point trophy with one hand and the other with fully confirmed that the previous performance will be repeated. On Saturday last Bushwick's baseball team won a decided victory over Carlton's by a score of 11-11. Such was to the delight of the fans, the Carlton regulars failed to participate in the game. The Claver Boys' Club gave their initial spring dance in the spacious auditorium of St. Charles Church, and the Carlton regulars failed to participate in Friday evening. Brooklyn's young set were well represented. A spirit of galeety and enthusiastic persevered the afair, as the young couples danced to the music of the 'Syno Boys of Newark.' Among those present were the Misses M. Williams, E. Lewis, L. Lewis, M. Carol, E. Thompson, V. Gordon, O. Gordon and I. Gramm. Among those of the opposite sex were E. Holder, M. Gomez, W. Russ, C. Wilshine, Jr.; E. Hospital, R. Peters, A. Hoekins, F. Fred and P. Howe. Also Medames J. Flint, Francis Drake, West, Mr. and Mrs. G. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. C. Jandrop. The officers are Lionel F. Paynes, president; Harold C. Foster, the president; Arthur Hodges, secretary; Rupert Boyce, treasurer, and Joseph O'Carroll, sergeant-at-arms. The Dance Committee consisted of Lionel Payne, chairman: Arthur Hodges, James Bowen, Jr., Rupert Boyce and Noel Niles. Aurelius Seldom, of Thomas Jefferson High School, ran a remarkable race last Saturday to win the 100-yard dash event at Wrightfield, where the P.S. A. L. Novice Championship meet was held. Aurelius outfaced his nearest rival in the enviable time of 10.2 seconds. Miss Willis A. Durant, who formerly resided at 400 West 153rd street, is now located at 413 West 156th street. Announcement On Saturday evening, May 17, Congressman DePriest will lecture at Allen A. M. E. Church (Washington and South Sts), sponsored by the Republican Clubs of Queens. Admission including dinner is $1.50. General admission 50¢—Adult. C. C. C. BUILDING 1655-1660 FUTTOX STREET BROOKLYN At Lewis Avenue Pros. 294 Studios for dance, meetings, reactions with convenient dining wam and kitchen. Ideal for Wedding Receptions Four well appointed Loake Rooms 25 organizations already tenant. Brooklyn's Gr TO CLAVER PLACE. 34-Parlor floor and bath, hot water hect, p Colored Catholic Church. SAMUEL J. T. Brooklyn's Greatest Bargains TO RENT CLAVER PLACE. 34-Parlor floor and basement, consisting of 5 rooms and bath, hot water heat, parquet floors, paneled walls; opposite Colored Catholic Church. Ideal spot for a Doctor. of 1611 Fulton Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. Telephone Haddingway IS13 The New York Amsterdam News BERGEN ST. 334-Neat. private rooms. $5, $5.50, respectively, couple or single. 2 blocks I. R. T., B. M. T., Long Island Railroad station; all privileges, conveniences, must be respectable working people; call 7 p. m. Apartment 7. Cooper. GREENE AVE. 239-Large furnished room, with all improvements; call after noon and evenings. Prospect. $816. Apr. 23-4t GATES AVE. 440-Furnished or un-furnished rooms, steam heat and hot water. GATES AVE. 107 (cor. St. James)—Furnished rooms, large and small, improvements, convenient car lines, elegant neighborhood. HALSEY ST. 275 (nr. Tompkins Ave.)—Furnished room, all improvements. Cooper. HALSEY ST. 303—Furnished room to let, all conveniences. $6. HALSEY ST. 335—Furnished room, large, comfortable, airy, private house; call after 3 p. m. May-4t HALSEY ST. 356 - Large room to let furnished or unfurnished, parquet floors, steam heat. HALSEY ST. 416-A - Furnished rooms, all conveniences. Call Haddaway 1830. May-7-21 HALSEY ST. 302 - Furnished alcove room, suitable for couple; also front hall room; improvements; conveniences for cooking; reasons. Apr-23-41 HALSEY ST. 414 - Nice room; all improvements; suitable for couple or single. Apr-23-41 HANCOCK ST. 411-A (ring 3 bells) - Hall bedroom, suitable for couple or single lady. Decatur 0122; call evenings. May-14-29 HERKLER ST. 813 - Furnished rooms, small and large, for couple or single men. Mrs. I. Velez. May-14-29 HANCOCK ST. 468 - Nestly furnish front parlor, all conveniences Ring top or basement; bell. May-7-21 Great Sacrifice MACON ST. NEAR LEWIS 2 Family, complete, all modern im- provements, subject to 1st mortgage only. Particulars, consult MILLER Associate. Mail resume to: BASS, Branch: 118 Baton St. Open evenings also. COAL Prompt Delivery Made E. and J. DORF COMPANY 19th ST. and LIBERTY AVE. JAMAICA, L. I. Phones Republic 4260-1. Jamaica 4124 Evenings: Hollis 9124 Greatest Bargains RENT floor and basement, consisting of 5 rooms t. parquet floors, paneled walls; opposite i. ideal spot for a Doctor. TRANUMN, Inc. --- McDONOUGH ST. 233—Rooms to let. See Mrs. Brown; furnished or un- furnished. May 14-27 McDONOUGH ST. 254—Furnished room. all improvements, all con- venience; rent reasonable. PACIFIC ST. 1783—Pastor room. nearly furnished; adults Inq. basement. PUTYNAM AVE. 49 (1 block from Fulton St. "L." and trolley lines). A neatly decorated furnished room. with bath, use of kitchen, steam heat, hot water; private house. Prospect 3877. May 14-27 PUTNAM AVE., 332—For rent neatly furnished room. May14-2t PUTNAM AVE., 404—Large front alcove room, kitchenette, sofa hot water, furnished or unfurnished. Decatur 9275. May14-2t PUTNAM AVE., Large front room in apartment, all conveniences. After 5 oclock. Prospect 6386. PUTNAM AVE., 120—Desirable furnished rooms, large and small, near subway and trolley lines. May14-4t PUTNAM AVE., 320—Nearly furnished room, all improvements. Call every day. May17-2t PUTNAM AVE., 222—Hall room, suitable for gentleman, all improvements; convenient to all car lines. Phone Lafayette 0437. May17-2t PUTNAM AVE., 265—Rooms to let furnished or unfurnished; couple preferred or two working men. May7-4t QUINCY ST., 313—Furnished rooms, large, small, newly decorated; for men or couples; use of kitchen. Decatur 8867. May14-4t ST. JAMES PL. 280—Small room, furnished or unfurnished; all improvements. ST. JAMES PL. 241—Neatly furnished or unfurnished rooms. ST. JAMES PL. 242—Furnished and unfurnished rooms to let; rent reasonable. Apr 23-14 ST. JAMES PL. 296—Furnished rooms to let, unfurnished if desired. Call Prospect 6209. May 7-23 ST. FELK ST. 61—Nice front, large furnished room, couple or men; all conveniences; all transit lines. STERLING PL. 803—Lovely furnished rooms, with all improvements; reasonable. May 7-18 SPENCER PL. 2—Large and small room with all convenience. Telephone Sterling 8553. Apr 20-4 SPENCER PL. 17—Furnished or unfurnished room, conveniently located; all conveniences; respectable people; reasonable. Sterling 435 VANDERBILT AVE. 465—Neatly furnished rooms to let, all improvements. Phone Nevins 6761. May 14- WAVERLY AVE. 459—High chair room, furnished; all modern improvements. WAVERLY AVE. 474—Large furnished room and kitchenette; all conveniences; near all car lines. WAVERLY AVE. 474—Neatly furnished room; use of kitchen or same floor; all conveniences. Apr 23- UNFURNISHED ROOMS DOWNING ST. 6- Two unfurnished rooms to rent; call any evening at 8, 6 and 7, top floor right. Brady. HALSEY ST. 210-Front room. cove, unfurnished; contenences. LEXINGTON AVE. 467 (nr. Thr. Avel.) Large, light unfurnished room and kitchenette. Stoe heated, hot and cold water; private family. FRANKLIN AVE. 546 — Four room apartment, bath, all improvements; convenient to cars. May-7-21 FULTON ST., 996 — Apartment to let, 7 rooms and bath. Rent $35. GATES AVE. 112 (near Cambridge place) — Second floor apartment to let, all modern improvements, convenient location. GATES AVE. 670i — Five rooms, all improvements; $40 per call. Call Ingersoll 3872. J. I. Cherick. SIEGEL ST., 258 — Newly 5-room room, large b with two windows, panelled gas gas ranges, steam; front; $45, near Morgan, 14th St. subway. THOOP AVE. 523 — Apart rooms and bath, all improvement; $65. Baker, Decatur 149. VARET ST. 223 — Four bath for rent. $25. Inquire Jane VANDERBILT AVE. 466 (tion, Nevins 6761) — Four room, palet quarters, steam. GLENADA PL. 7 ELEVATOR APARTMENTS. 3-5-6 ROOMS, STEAM HEAT, HOT WATER, TELEPHONE SERVICE; APARTMENTS ODGORIAN CORNER IMPROVEMENTS. FLUTON ST. CAR TO ALBANY OR "L" TO TROY AYES. PHONE LAFAYETTE 103011 SUPERINTENDENT ON PREMISES. GREENE AVE. 884 NORTH SHORE CENTRAL SIX large, private rooms; bath and storeroom; plenty of hot water at all times; rent reasonable. Phone Sheepshead 1280. One month's rent free. HALSEY ST. 234—Two light rooms and alcove, hot water supply. HALSEY ST. 414—Three nice clean rooms and bath, all improvements. $35. HALSEY ST. 285—Second floor room, 3 rooms, heat, hot water; adults only. HALSEY ST. 273—6 rooms and bath, all improvements, all light rooms, cheap rent. L. J. Warner, Inc. cheap rent. I. J. Warner, Inc. HALSEY ST. 447—Sunny decorated rooms, bath, steam heat, hot water, improvements, transit, convenient; couple; $39. HALSEY ST. 277—Six large rooms— all improvements. Inq. Bryant, 2d floor, left. Decatur 9527. PACIFIC ST. 1439—One large furnished room, near all car lines; 3 doors from Brooklyn Ave. HALSEY ST. Four rooms and bath, all improvements. 1688 Fulton St. Haddingway 732. HANCOCK ST. 450—Floor, all conveniences. HANCOCK ST. 452-A—3-5 rooms, improvements, rent reasonable. Can be seen mornings before 12. evenings after 6. May14-27. HULL ST. 202—Five rooms, bath, all improvements. $33; small family preferred. Applegle 3689. JEFFERSON AVE. 432—Parker floor and basement, all improvements of new 45 and new 49 of house. Apply premises. Mansfield 2390. May14-17 JEFFERSON AVE. 447—High apartment, all modern improvements. Between Throop and Sunner avenues. JEFFERSON AVE. 458—Three rooms and alcove, all improvements. May14-27 FOUR-ROOM apartments, law house, with modern makes. $30. 140 Lexington near Franklin. FREE RENT—FREE MON just think, 3-4 rooms, water, steam, white glove, cleaning, rent free till any time, and we will mite Just think, mite $26-$30 month. Inquire Vargt. St. two blocks to M. T. subway, Morgan A. Tel. Lafayette 3340. FURNISHED APART CUMBERLAND ST. 392-apartments. 3 rooms and encele. Phone Neris 6749. GRAND AVE. 140-apartments. with 1 reference; one minute subway. Prospect 7396. GATES AVE. 161-2 doors, bath, kitchenette 630. Furnished or unfit. HANCOCK ST. 583-rooms, furnished; phone 7114 evenings. FOR SALE FOR SALE in Brooklyn at 9 family room, with vantage to lease. All hours 6386. REAL ESTATE FO BEDFORD section, 11-r-room. $200 cash, opp. thirty people. Agar. 9 DECATUR ST. Ten rooms, all modern terms: McDonough St., basement, brownstone, all improvements. Terms: 387 Cumberland St. HOPKINSON AVE. 221- brick, all improvement. $205 monthly; price $177 Wyckoff Ave. FOR SALE LAFAETTE AVE., 179 (Near Throop)—Five rooms, bath, improvements; respectable people. Call throops after 6 o'clock. Call house. LEFFERTS PL., 151—Large alcove front room with kitchenette. LEFFERTS PL., 138 (comer Glasson)—Seven rooms and bath, steam heat, electric lights, hot water. Rent reasonable. Prospect 4188. LEXINGTON AVE., 39 (near Grand Ave.)—5 rooms, bath, steam, electric, private, newly renovated. $8. MACON ST., 148 (between Marcy and Tompkins, near Fulton)—Parlor floor, improvements. Call T. P. House. GATES AVE., 150, near 12 rooms, bath, electric heat. J. Curtin, 289 Montague HOUSES for rent and 5 weasel and Bedford 5 reasonable; terms the Pittman, Haddingway Fulton. BAINBRIDGE ST., 10 let with kitchenette, let. quiet house. HOUSES, heat. 7-8-10 . BROOKLYN FOR RENT DECATUR ST.-House, 8 rooms and bath, steam, parquet, electric, $75. Johnson, 1698 Fulton St. Hadding- way 7352. ST. FELIX ST. 40-House, 7 rooms, bath, large artic, improvements; rent $75. Inq. 215 Ashland Pl. HOUSE, Waverly Ave. 9 rooms, 3 baths, steam, decorated, price $80. Prospect 8329. Young. MANY large and small houses, 4-5-4 and 7 room apartments, with or without heat. Miller Bros. 431 Gates Ave. Decatur 9652. Branch 1107 Fulton St. CHILDREN BOARDED GARLTON AVE. 384-Children cared for by day or week; good home, all accommodations, clean place, Nev- ins 7764. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ICE parlor and luncheonette 929 Fulton St. near Waverly Ave All modern equipment. eight-hole 100 per cent electrical Knight soda machine. one compressor and selitzer machine. two compressor chen with gas range, large refrigerator. Arvater Water Kent radio. 54 x 13. Hutson L. Lovell. 240 Broadway, New York. Phone Barclay 5741. HELP WANTED A young man neat, energetic, desirable of learning the real estate business willing to work on commission basis with Fulton, 1698 Fulton St. Haddawayway 7352. HOUSEWORKER, general small family; must be near light color Gluck, Esplanade 6146. 1464 E. 7th St. WANTED WANTED for adoption, infant baby from 1 to 6 months, by responsible parry. Write Box P. c-o. Amsterdam News, 1660 Fulton St. Brooklyn. GLENADA PL. 15. (Apt. 26)—Require two man and wife to share apartment with single girl, elevator apartments, near all car lines; call evenings. HOUSES FOR RENT 3-STORY brick house, 15 rooms, 3 baths, 3 kitchens, steam, electric, newly decorated. 39 Lexington Ave. near Grand Ave. $100. Telephone owner, Nevins 2938. LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ONE-family house, six large rooms, full-size cellar and attic, sun parlor, private driveway; located best colored section. Jamaica, L. L. Republic #685. HOUSE 50 x 100, six rooms and porch, all improvements, 4 doors from Main St. 8 min from station; garage Six St. 100, Mrs. Bowerman; 25 Lilian Ave. Freeport, L. N. X. call any night after 6 p. m. Sunday all day. AMITTYVILLE, L. L. SIX-room bungalow, city improvements, garage, plot 50 x 100, $3,800, $350 cash; balance $35 monthly, like rent; 7-room house, steam bath, all improvements, garage, $4,200, cash $50; balance $60 monthly, like rent. Write owner, R. A. Ingram, Box 646, Amityville, L. L. May7-46 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JAMACIA ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages: $550 to $1,500 cash; some 1-17 Shore Ave. Jamaica. Republic 4794. Dec 25th SACRIFICE—2 family brick and 2 car garage in finest, section. Jamaica. L. I. all modern improvements. Price $10,000. Includes $25 Nostrata Ave. Butcher shop. Decatur 5479. HOUSES FOR SALE JAMAICA FIVE room house for sale, sacrifices all improvements, small down payment, small carrying charges Call owner, Jamaica 5888. May 14-6 FOR SALE JAMAICA SIX rooms and sun parlor, new model cash required, and high cash required and balance as low as $23 monthly. Goodman, 210 W. 135th St. 2. FURNISHED ROOMS JAMAICA. FURNISHED rooms; 166th St. 107-33 —Rooms for rent, light and airy, furnished or unfurnished, very accommodating, Republic 0808. CHILDREN BOARDED JAMAICA. 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 35TH AVE., 104-14. Nearly furnished room, twin beds, gentlemen preferred. Apr 30-45 ROOM. couple preferred, small modern apartment, ideal and convenient to subway. Telephone Newton 7265. May 14-29 APTS.--UNFURNISHED CORONA. APT. for rent. 5 rooms, all improvements. Corona, N. Y. Phone Pomeroy 2792. CHILDREN BOARDED CORONA BOARDING children between 3 and 7 years; good, home, mother's care. Newtown 6432. Ross. 112-15 Northern Bird. Corona. FOR RENT JAMAICA. FOR sale, exchange or rent. 8-room House; 10-room St.ort State; improvements. 1½ blocks from school, troiler, troiler, two-car garage; rent $35. price $5,500. Phone 6189-J Bensonhurst. Owner, Bay 11th St. Brooklyn. WANTED JAMAICA WANTED IN Jamaica L. I. good popular section meeting room, or parlor floor for spiritualist meeting one night per week. Prospect 9078. Page Sixteen The New York Amsterdam News 129TH ST. 327 W—Purple or unfurnished, kitchenette room, running water, reasonable, working people preferred, homelike May-47 129TH ST. 3 W—Nice furnished kitchenette room; reasonable. Apr-23-48 129TH ST. 214 W—Large and small room to rent, respectable lodgers. Apr-23-48 129TH ST. 83 W—Large, light furnished kitchenette rom, $7.50; well kept, private house. 268 W. 128TH ST. High-class furnished rooms; all improvements; 5 up; telephone service. May14-121 128TH ST. 39 W. (Apt. 5-D)—Neatly furnished rooms, respectable only. Call any time. Mrs. Day. May7-21 128TH ST. 208 W.—Neatly furnished room also basement room; for quiet rooms. May7-21 128TH ST. 6 E.—Nest and furnished kitchenette rooms; newly decorated, continuous hot water; moderate prices. May14-26 128TH ST. 229 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms, also unfurnished basement room, private house. May7-46 128TH ST. 223 W. (private house) Small rooms and large kitchen rooms; all modern equipment. Mon. 7950. May14-47 128TH ST. 222 W.—Gheerful, airy, suitable for single, couple; reasonable; 1 flight west, Tel. University 8516. Mrs. Manie Gray. May14-29 128TH ST. 39 W. (Apt. 1-A, 1-kight) furnished room, call preferably after 5 p. m., Shilajey. May14-29 128TH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 2)-Light, nice room for respectable lady, Care Mandily. May14-29 128TH ST. 39 W. (Apt. 3)-Neatly furnished rooms, all conveniences, very reasonable. May14-46 128TH ST. 20 W.-Large kitchenette rooms, furnished or unfurnished. May14-46 128TH ST. 216 W.-Furnished and unfurnished rooms, reasonable, private house. Monument 9234. May14-46 WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1930 254 W.135th St. The New York Amsterdam News Classified Advertisements WEDNESDAY, MAY 14. 1930 Classified Advertisements Page Eighteen APTS.—UNFURNISHED 134TH ST. 314 W. (at Park)—Five light box rooms, one flight, all improvements, $50. 134TH ST. 268 W. (Cor. 8th Ave.)—Handsomely decorated, all modern improvements, 5 rooms, private, reasonable, Janitor. 134TH ST. 308 W.—Five-room apartments to let, all improvements; very reasonable rent; nice location. 134TH ST. 308 W.—Three rooms, all improvements; house entirely rebuilt; French doors, side lights, paneled walls; $45. 135TH ST. 236 W.—Modern 5-room apartment, office and hall for small club. See Supt. on premises. 135TH ST. 30 W.—Newly renovated and newly decorated 3-room apartment; rent very reasonable. Janitor. 135TH ST. 529 E.—5 Rooms, $32. Dining room, bath, hot water, May 14-4t 135TH ST. 112 W.—Six beautiful, light rooms, bath, electricity, hot water, $45. 1 ft. up. 304 W. 135TH ST. OOZY furnished apartment, 3-4 rooms, rent by week, gas and electric free, beautiful furniture. Posey. May14-3t 18TH ST., 36-42-54 W.—Three, 4 and 5 room apartments in three new houses; all large, light, stricly private; select neighborhood; all medium and large buildings; all rooms, tub and showers; rent re- asonable. Apply Supt. on premises, or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Telephone Bradhurst 5874. Aug.7-ft. 18TH ST., 47 W.—4 rooms, $45; 6 rooms, $70; private, all improvements. Apply on premises or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Brad. 5874. May.7-ft. 14TH ST., 133 W. (Apt. 60)—Unfilled rooms, all improvements, elevator service. Call all week. 14TH ST., 28 W.—Five beautiful rooms, newly decorated; rent re- asonable. Apply Supt. 142D ST., 225 W.—SIX LARGE, LIGHT ROOMS, WHITE SINK, CABINET RANGE, NEWLY RENO- VATED, $50. 142D ST., 318 W.—3 rooms, all improvements, reasonable, redecorated. Janitor. 143D ST., 347 W.—Newly renovated apartments for rent, cheap. Apply Janitor, in basement. May14-2t 143D ST., 314 W.—Six box rooms, all improvements, rent $82. 144TH ST., 262 W.—Apartment to rent, all improvements, 3 and 4 rooms, $83 and $40 up. May1-4t 144TH ST., 219-229 W.—Three, 4, 5, 6 room apartments for rent; all large, light and strictly private; select improvements; tiled bathrooms, tubs and showers; rents reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 5874. Aug-7t 145TH ST., 231 W.—3-4 rooms (private), all improvements, near station. Apply office. 146TH ST., 218 W.—Four rooms, all improvements. Inc. Supt. or Rent Estate office. 226 W. 146th St. 146TH ST., 820 W. (near St. Nicholas Ave.)- 6 rooms, all improvements. all private, beautifully decorated; reasonable rent. Jacob Goodman, 271 W. 125th St. Monument 8057- 8058. RENTS REDUCED 146TH ST., 470 WEST Elevator house, all improvements. Desirable neighborhood 137TH ST., 176 WEST 6 rooms, all improvements. Facing Y. W. G. A. 120TH ST., 203 WEST 6 rooms, all improvements. Very desirable neighborhood. 146TH ST., 454 WEST 5 and 6 rooms. 2 blocks from subway. A. T. ANDERSON 222 LENOX AVE. Supt on Premises 146TH ST., 287 W. - 4 rooms, hot water, redecorated. $30-$36. Apply janitor. 148TH ST. 402 W - High-class elevator apartments, 7-8 light rooms. Supt. or Wisconsin 6940. 151ST ST. 308 W - Four rooms, all private, up-to-date; rent $50; opposite park. Supt. 163D ST. 400 W - 8 private rooms, all improvements; reasonable rent. Apply premises. Bradhurst Ave. 22 (Near 144th St). Five rooms and bath all improvements, newly decorated; rent $50. Apply Janitor or telephone Stout. Chickering 9948. May14-19. BRADHURST AVE. 64,-Five and 7 rooms, private, corner apartment, all improvements, ideal location, low rent. Inquire Sept. BRADHURST AVE. 104 (near 147th FIVE rooms, cold water, $23. Inquire janitor. BROOK AVE. 990 (164th St.)-5 rooms, bath, hot water, $28-$31. One month free. 2 rooms. May-47 EDGECOMBE AVE. 138,-Five beautiful rooms; all modern improvements, newly decorated. Apt.2-ft EDGECOMBE AVE. 138,-Unfurnished 2 room apt., all improvement. Jeffries. LENOX AVE. 345—Two and 3 large rooms and bath, all improvements, $40 and up; select tenants only; references required. LA SALLE ST. 56—Two-3-5 rooms. $16 to $25. Supt. LA SALLE ST. 28—Just opened for colored tenants, four rooms, hot water, bath tub, electric light, white sinks; rent $32. Janitor on premises. MANHATTAN AVE. 444 (118th St.) —7 large private, newly decorated rooms, reasonable. Inquire Supt. Apr.9-tf 5TH AVE., 2150-Apartment to rent 5 rooms, bath, steam heat, hot water, reasonable rents. Inquire on premises. May-7-28 7TH AVE. 1466—Five, 7 private, large front-room apartments, all improvements, $50-$75, Inquire Univ. 6066. 7TH AVE. 1864—Six rooms, steam, electricity, neatly decorated, panelled walls, French doors, apartment building; nice house; $53. See Supt. 7TH AVE. 1840 (at 111th St.)—Fineest part of 7th Ave. 5 rooms, all improvements, will decorate to suit tenant, rent $65. Apply Janitor. 7TH AVE. 1246 (Apt. 3)—Two and three rooms, light housekeeping. Apply Supt. unfurnished. 7TH AVE. 2155 (121st St.)—Eight rooms, all improvements, $80. Apply on premises. 7TH AVE. 2138 (near 126th St.)—Five, 6, 7, 8 strictly improved; reasonable rent. Supt. 8TH AVE. 2521—Five and 6 private rooms, corner apartment, all improvements, steam heat, low rent. Inquire Supt. 8TH AVE. 2687 (143rd St.)—Five large, light rooms, newly decorated, rent $32. Apply Supt. 8TH AVE. 2656 (near 141st St.)—4 rooms, every modern improvement, beautifully decorated, $40. Supt. premises. 8TH AVE. 2559—Unfurnished, 5 large exceptionally light rooms, bath electric; $30. May14-22 8TH AVE. 2707 (144th St.)—Large, newly furnished four, five and six-room apartments. See superintendent electric light. See superintendent May14-26. 8TH AVE. 2503—5 nice, light rooms, near subway. Apply premises. 8TH AVE. 2781—5 large, light rooms, electricity, hot water, newly decorated; reasonable rent. 8TH AVE. 2917—3 light rooms, hot water; redecorated; rent $25. 8TH AVE., 2544 RESPECTABLE tenants for 3 and 4 room furnished apartments, gas and electric free; decent looking furniture. See Supt. May14-31. 8TH AVE., 2735 Between 143th-145th Sts. Run your own 3-4 bedroom furnished apartments, gas and electric free, strictly private. Apply Supt. May14-38 8TH AVE. 2647-Five rooms, steam, all improvements, pancled walls, newly painted, near 151st street; $45. 8TH AVE. 2617 (140th St. "L" station)-Five beautiful rooms, all private, bath, pancled walls, French doors, $60 and $65. 8TH AVE. 2888-Five large, light rooms, newly painted; near 143d St.; $30. 3-ROOM APARTMENT In a new building; all improvements; rent; reasonable. 109 W. 143th St. Apt. 1-F. Apr.23-4t FOUR or 5-room apartments; located 110th to, 120th street. Write Box C. Amsterdam News. May14-2t Opened for Colored Tenants 84 Lenox Ave. 7-9 rooms, all improvements Reduced Concessions, Supt. 69, premises 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, panellied walls, strictly private. One block from Prospect, Ave. subway station; fine neighborhood; permanent light front and rear of building, which is unobstructed. APPLY EVARARD EDMUND REAL ESTATE 69 WEST 138TH STREET May 7-4t APTS.—UNFURNISHED 4 rooms to let 38-40 West 137th St. 172 West 136th St. 86 Bradhurst Ave. 200 West 149th St. 251 West 126th St. 664 Lenox Ave. 5 rooms to let 148 West 129th St. 233 West 126th St. 127 Edgecombe Ave. 6 rooms to let 211 West 142d St. 306 West 128th St. 188 West 137th St. 2185 Seventh Ave. 189 West 136th St. 7 rooms to let 200 West 133d St. Apply H. ALDHOUS 2330 Seventh Ave. or Superintendent on premises May14-tf FOUR rooms, private, all modern improvements, newly decorated, panellled walls, French doors; rent reasonable, by week or month. Inquire at Real Estate Office, 2840 4th Ave. BRONX. 166TH ST. 821 E.—6 large, beautiful rooms, all modern improvements, shower baths; reasonable rates. Inquire Apt. 6. 166TH ST. 819 E. (Apt. 5, Prospect Ave.)—Just for high class colored people, 5, 6-room apartments. 167TH ST. 825 E.—Five room apartment to let, panellled walls, two colors; good service, $48. 207TH ST. 251 E.—Five rooms, bath improvements, with garage, 2 nice attic rooms, Olmilville 3340. Apr.23-4t 220TH ST. 687 E.—4 large sunny rooms, all improvements. Olmilville 0668. May7-2t BROOK AVE. 1368 (near 186th St.)— Near 3d Ave. "L." Webster trolley. New remodeled, first and second floors. 6 ROOMS $55 ALL IMPROVEMENTS May14-3t DAWSON ST. 860 (near Intervale Ave.)—High class apartment. 4 rooms, all improvements, rent $38 up. LELAND AVE., 1381 — Respectable tenants, 6 light rooms, bath, electric; near subway. Telephone Bradhurst 6965. May1-2t TINTON AVE., 629—Five-room up- to-date apartment to rent; all private. Janitor on premises. May4-14 TINTON AVE., 633—Four and 5 large, light rooms to let, all improvements; rent $40-$45, near Jackson Ave. subway station. WEBSTER AVE., 3548—6 rooms, newly decorated, all improvements, homelike. Near East 210th St. "L." Phone Olivine 3550. APTS—FURNISHED 114TH St. . 112 W. (Apt. 1-E, ground floor) - Nicely furnished 6-room apartment, reasonable, for three months; call after 9:30 p. m. Sunday all day. May7-2k 117TH St. . 109 W. (2 flights up) - 3 room furnished apartment to sublet. Call seven-thirty P. M. 119TH St. . 32 E. - High class 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, telephone service. Inquire Sup. Apr24-4t 120TH St. . 17 W. - Furnished apartments, 1-2 rooms, late style furniture, on 120th St. and Mt. Morris Park; everything modern; tile shower bath. See me. T. P. Johnson, 17 W. 120th St. One-Room Studio Apartment. PRIVATE FURNITURE, newly decorated, panelled walls. We supply light, gas, linen ice-box, real stove, hot water. Come and be convinced Best place in city. Rent reasonable. 128TH ST., 129 W.—Two and three furnished rooms; all improvements. Apply Supt. Jul31-1f 129TH ST., 69 W. (Apt. 3-E)—Two beautiful front rooms and kitchen, all furnished. $12 a week. 139TH ST., 134 W.—Beautiful furnished room apartments, attractive, very inviting. Imagine 2 flights, west, front. Jorsling. 139TH ST., 132 W.—Three room apt., neatly furnished, all conveniences. See Janitor, basement. May14-3t 131ST ST., 142 W.—Seven rooms, all improvements, newly decorated, newly furnished; all rooms private; elevator service; reasonable rent. May7-1f 131ST ST., 200 W. W. Apt. 11—Four rooms, neatly furnished apt., sublet. Call evening after 7. Brad. 5152. Reasonable. 134TH ST., 181 W. (ground floor)—3 rooms, neatly furnished, modern improvements. Apply Janitor. 193TH ST. 107 W. (Apt. 3)—Furnished, 4 room apartment for sale or sublet. Call after 3 P. M. Mealy. 304 W.135TH ST. COZY furnished apartments, 3-4 rooms rented by week; gas and electric free, beautiful furniture. Posey. May14-3t The New York Amsterdam News 275 W. 144TH ST. 3-4-5 rooms, furnished apartments, all new furniture, private bath rooms, up-to-date house; reduced rent; new management; come, you won't get disappointed; Apt. 5 May14-4t 144TH ST., 248 W. — Furnished apartment to sublet or sell, all private, on street, 3 rooms, Brad- hurst 8393. 146TH ST. 301 W. (Cor. 8th Ave.)— 4 rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $15 weekly; gas and electric free. May14-4t 147TH ST. 304—Three-room, neatly furnished apartments; respectable only; also unfurnished apartments. Bradhurst 7791. 57TH AVE. 2115—1 room and kitchenette, 2 rooms and kitchenette and single rooms. May14-4t 77TH AVE. 1838 (Apt. 10.)—Furnished apartment to sublet, from June to October. Reliable family. Monument 4378. 8TH AVE., 2735 Between 145-164th Sts. RUN your own 3-4 room furnished apartments; gas and electric free, strictly private. Apply Supt. 145-164th Sts. 8TH AVE., 2544 RESPECTABLE tenants for 3 and 4 room furnished apartments; gas and electric free; decent looking furniture. See Supt. May14-30 McCOMBS PL. 30 (Apt. 52)—4 nicely furnished 1 rooms, terms reasonable. Call evenings. 2 rooms and bath 4 rooms and bath 5 rooms—3 private Outside bedrooms All improvements 79 West 138th St. Supt. basement FOUR or six room apt. for sublet room. Bred, 4084. Call evenings. FURNISHED APARTMENT GREAT REDUCTION 3-4 neatly furnished, all new furniture, clean halls. Must be seen to be appreciated. FREE GAS AND ELECTRIC Mr. Frazier, 273 W. 146th St. April 23-4 1-3=4 ROOMS FURNISHED APARTMENT 14TH ST., 302 W—All outside rooms corner house, all new furniture Cook. You won't get dislaced. Gas and electric free. Apt. 51. Am. 30-44 FURNISHED APARTMENTS Be Independent Run your own furnished apartment 3 or 4 rooms Weekly Rentals Baths. gas and electric free, undesirables not wanted. 304 W. 135TH ST. Bradhurst 6736 2544 8TH AVE. Bradhurst 9404 2735 8TH AVE. Bradhurst 9440 See Caretakers FURNISHED APARTMENTS GREAT REDUCTION PRIVATE BATH THREE-4-5 rooms, steam heat, pri- chitecture, most new furniture, all MORRIS FURNITURE CO. 2737 8th Ave., Cor. 1464 St. FURNISHED APARTMENTS $2.00 WEEKLY Reduced Reps Further Probable Reductions Next 3 Months 5-ROOM APT. AND BATH A few more, various locations, newly fitted rooms, panelled walls, gas and fireplaces, already turned on. Tell others after you read this ad. No undesirables. Inquire, January, 313 W. 134th St.: SHERRILL, LANDLORD 260 West 135th St. 2-5-ROOM apts, modernly furnished, electricity, gas, steam; subway, Turner, 118 W. 136th St. Phone Aud. 10149. SITUATIONS WANTED CHOIRMASTER—Organist of long experience desires position in city, Brooklyn or suburban church. Box G, Amsterdam News. May14-21 WANTED, men and women; earn easy money selling the famous Chico coffee; call all week for samples, between 12 a. m. and 5 p. m., Ruegg and Torray, 240 5th Ave. Apr. 23-4t MEN or women, part time or full time to solitie life, health and academic work. Earn big commissions while building up business for yourself. Call any day between 10 a. m. and noon. Ask for Mr. Haffner, room 310, 26 W. 125th street. FEMALE BALL rackers, tall, light girls; good tips; with or without experience. Hise Agency, 413 W. 125th St. Feb.12-1f STENOGRAPHER BOOKKEEPER General Assistb Steady employee, responsible, honest and reliable person, that, could accept full responsibility of furnished apartments, renting business. Only conscientious persons not apply. William Sherrill, 260 West 135th street. LADIES sell lingerie, moderately priced, from your own home; inascinating work and profitable commission and bonus. Phone for appointment, Ashland 1593, Beau- tene. MALE CANVASSER for planos; will pay salary and commission. State age and position. Write Box D, c-o Amsterdam News. MALE MARCELLER wanted. Apply Janetle Lacy, 456 Lenox Ave, Mil- ady's Beauty Salon. MEN of neat appearance. Don't answer this advertisement if you are not in the habit of making big money. Goodman, 210 W. 135th St. YOUNG man, intelligent, ambitious. For further*information apply Box C, c-o Amsterdam News. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS insurance, life, accident, sickness (1) policy, premium $1-$3 monthly; commission, Safety Reserve, 1780 Broadway, N. Y. G. Apr. 23-6t AGENTS, sell famous "Hell" silk hosiery, underwear, nackties at less than store prices, excellent commission, part or full time. Hellx Company, 213 4th avenue. 25 AGENTS to sell Bal Dore Hair Grower, hair straightener, cosmetics, perfumes, etc. 1989 3d Ave., near 1989 St. WANTED LIST your furnished apartments with us. Clients, ready cash. Apply 10 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 2345. Dec11-16 WANTED--A respectable elderly lady who desires a home in exhilarating children. Person, 231th 7th Ave. 5th floor. Phone Edgecombe 1680. 145TH ST. 312 W. (Apt. 6, entrance 301) - Girl to share 2-room ment; nicely furnished; $4.50. Eve- nings after 7. May-7-28 WANTED--Young couple desires a large, light room. St. James, 143d street and 7th avenue. Phone Bradhurst 3808. Carrol. WANTED for adoption, girl child, 1 to 3 years. Write E. M. J. Amsterdam News, Box F. COUPLE responsible, with reference, take three-room apt. for summer, newly painted, all conveniences. 2505 7th Ave. Audubon 8982. A reliable party, man preferred, for strictly light, light, airy furnished room, $6.50. Box E, Amsterdam News. WILL share beautiful 6 room apartment, couple convenient transportation, every room private. Apply days, 12 to 4, evenings 6 to 8. 210 West 133d St. Apt. 2. HARLEM or East Side, N. Y. C. meeting room for spiritualist meeting, one night per week. Prospect 9087. CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN boarded in beautiful home in city or seashore; age 2 to 14; special training given in kinder- garten, music and dancing. 730 St. Nicholas Ave, telephone Auu. 9765. Apr23-4t MOTHER'S care given children by day; ages 2-5; call after 7 o'clock. 143 W. 132D St. Tillinghast 2970. May-28 CHILDREN boarded in beautiful ware and in the Write or phone Miss Thoma. 292 Rouse Pl. Englewood, N. J. Phone Engle- wood 3564. May-48 CHILDREN boarded by day or week 139 West 128th St. Gordon, Apt. 6. HEALTHY, comfortable home for children with expence and liable guardian; Health permit; reasonable rates. Call evenings. Bradhurst 6822. May7-4t 128TH ST. 61 W.-Children boarded by day; private nursery, yard to play in; reasonable. Greene, base-ment bell. May7-4t 131ST ST. 67 W. (Apt. 5) 2 babies wanted day or week, good alry, sunny home, good care. YOUNG woman will care for walking child during day. Call Edgecombe 4651. 313S Edgecombe Ave. 5TH AVE. 2125 Colorado woman wishes children by day, Louise Jones, 3d floor, care of Scruggs. HOME for boy, girl or baby, good food, fresh air, yet clean. First floor, E. Bronx. 128 St. Ann's Ave. Baker. Private room, $4. HOUSE FOR BENT HOUSE FOR RENT 1 ROOMS, 1 block subway station. $160. Barnett & Co., 11 East 125th St. 'WO houses in good renting sections, half block from new subway. Rent $125 each. Martin, 210 W. 138th St. FOR SALE 7-ROOM apartment, elaborately furnished; cheap. Bradhurst 8936, after 7 p.m. Dan. May-7-26 IMPORTED Lodestone. Cathedral 9297, or call at 149 W. 120th St. Alfred A. Steinhaus. LARGE dresser and brass bed with good spring, mattress; good for room house, private; price $25. 220 W. 66th St. Apt. 308. Trafalgar FURNITURE will sell every piece separately. 210 W. 133d St. Apt. 2. BARBER SHOP, established 6 years, good locality, sanitary, individual services. Communicate. Audubon 2787 at 6:30 P. M. TWELVE-ROOM house of furniture will be sold private sale beginning Wednesday, May 14 to 21st, at sacrifice. 37 W. 126th St.; Harlem 9240. GROCERY to let; established 21 years; fixtures, some supplies included; $50 month; located 43 W. 123d St. Inquire at 106 W. 146th St. in laundry. NEW PIECE-PIECE living-room suite, reasonable, for sale. 164 W. 146th St. Apt. 14. NEW BEDROOM and piano, slightly used. Call all week. Martin. 3054 Godwin Ter. Cash, sacrifice. Kingsbridge 8560. CLEANING STORE for sale, cheap, must sell at once. Famous Cleaners, 300 West 151st St. BARBER SHOP-3 white chairs and fixtures, complete; bargain for quick sale. 310 W. 135th St. A. D. 116TH ST. 34 W. (Apt. 2-D)-Bedroom suite, perfect condition. No reasonable offer refused. Call early. MANHATTAN AVE. 400 (Apt. 46). Furniture, 2 nice dressers and bed; very cheap. STATIONERY store, soda fountain, cigars and candy. Apply 300 West 119th St. after 7 P. M. SHOE shine parlor for sale, good interior. Furniture, will sell cheap. Photo Cathedral 9996. Ask for Matthew Franklin. FURNITURE You will do the same to me first when selling or buying household furniture, planes, radios, victrolas, etc. Sherrill, 260 West 135th St. Phone Audubon 9515. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 145TH ST. 488 W.-10 rooms, 3 baths, 3 kitchens, for sale or lease. Owner on premises. ROOMING house, fourteen rooms, five baths, elegant location; bargain for little cash. Central National Bank. Regent 8607. Mr. Weiss. APARTMENT house, private rooms, steam; rents $7,000, price $25,000; small cash. Walker. 200 W. 135th street. Bradhurst 0513. TEN. 12, 14 room houses on 138th St. These houses must be seen to be appraised. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 135th St.; Bradhurst 8737. 5-STORY extension, 20-room house, all improvements; 4 kitchens, 4 baths, parquet floors. Yearly inc. phone. 110 W. 11th Street. Phone Monument 5322. May14-4t BROWNSTONE. 210 rooms, steam, 3 baths, kitchenette, cash 5500, bain- ance easy. Walker. 200 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 0513. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR WILL LEASE 13 ROOMS (7th-Lenox) 123d, $167 month; 16 rooms, 121st, five-story, steam, $200 month; 13 rooms, 126th, furnished, $2,000 down; others, Gibbs, 109 W. 126th St. Cathedral 1500; Edgecombe 1320. BROWNSTONE house, 17 rooms, lease or sale, $18,000. 14 East 129th St. REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE 130THS - Fourteen-room house, hot water; rent $100. Walker, 200 W. 135th St., Room 210; Bradhurst 0513. FOR SALE OR LEASE HOUSE-Eleven large, alray rooms, modern, improvements; moderate rent; Convent Ave. J.W. Teal, 401 W.148th St. PRIVATE houses in various localities; lease $125 month. Sale $1,000 cash. Dennis Edwards, 60 W.127th St. Harlem 3112. HOUSES FOR SALE Two-family brick, sale, rent, all improvements, tax exempt, good location, $8,000, 843 E. 167th St. INFORMATION WANTED WISH to get in touch with Mrs. Daisy Edwards (nee Daisy Dundas). Mrs. Eunice Harris, 1945 2d Ave. MISCELLANEOUS COAL, only $8.75; slight alterations we can make your furnace we can, before you buy your winter's coal; before you us. H. D Owens, 213 W. 128th St. WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1930 FOR LEASE FURNISHED ROOMS ARNOW AVE 13000 I have exceptionally large, large front, 3 windows, west, stipped walls, parquet floors, side lights, 2 large closets, 2 full size beds, kitchen and home privileges in beautiful rooms, garage, 5 blocks from Gumill station objection to well behaved children; also small room, beautiful, 5; call Esterbrook 3566. Apr-23-19 8-FAMILY house, 5-8-room apartments, basement rooms, Bronx, Good mortgages; nice location, Box O, Amsterdam News. BARGAIN sale on Bronx apt. house near "L" and subway station; reasonable price; easy terms. Harlem 7455. FOR RENT BRONX. FIVE rooms, 2-family house, all improvements; reasonable rent. S160 Bailey Ave.; phone Kingsbridge 3321. THREE and 4 rooms, in beautiful 2-family house, in Bronx, near subway; rent $45 monthly. First come, first served. Goodman, 210 W. 135th St. IF YOU can pay rent, you can own one of our happiness homes. Little cash required, balance less than rent. Free list, Louis Goodman; 210 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 8737. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WESTCHESTER COUNTY BIG bargain; nice one-family house on business street. Nepperhan, inkers, refined colored community, cash, balance like rent. Parmelee, 7 W. 45th St. N. Y. Bryant 2728. HAVE a few lots for sale at Nepperhan. Yankees, colored residential community, $50 each lot, balance easy terms. Rose, 7 W. 45th St. N. Y. Bryant 2728. FOR SALE SUBURBAN. BEAUTIFUL ONE and two-family houses in Bronx, Mount Vernon Flushing, Corona, and Jamaica. These houses have all modern improvements, such as steam heat, fireplaces, marquet floors, tiled baths and kitchens. Cash $100 and up. Dennis Edwards, W. 12th, Harlem 3112. 8 ROOM cottage, furnished, all improvements, 2 minutes' walk to shore; for particulars, write L. Perryman, 58 Garden street, New Haven, Conn. May14-4t REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JERSEY CITY. WORKING man's bargain; 3-family, 4-story brick, Jersey City. Price $5-.600, Honlgman, 840 Mott Ave. Apr.23-4t REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ATLANTIC CITY. LONGPORT and VENTNOR. Cash or terms, 8 lots, owner needs money. No colored restrictions. Phone, No H. Lee, 160 W. 66th street. 9483 Endcott. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE EAST ORANGE. HOUSE suitable for large family or rooming; 11 rooms and; lot 50 x 134. Price $9.500. F. Kurt. North 22d St., East Orange, N. J. May7-2t FOR SALE LEONIA, NEW JERSEY. 6-ROOM house for sale, good condition and view of park; large yard convenient to trolley and bus line; goat house and grape vines, chicken house, terms reasonable. Leonia 2367-J. Arrested in Assault on Alleged Love Contender Charged by Lucy Valequez, 21, dressmaker, 139 West 111th street, with luring her to her furnished room and then slashing her on the left cheek with a razor blade, Providencia Ramlerez, 23, 69 East 108th street, was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing when arraigned Saturday before Magistrate Gotlibe in Harlem on a charge of felonious assault. When arrested Miss Ramlerez told the police that she cut Miss Valequez because the latter was trying to "steal" her boy friend. She is alleged to have gone to the Valequez home and told Lucy that Miquel Orta had met with a serious accident and wanted to speak to her before he died. Lucy went to 69 West 108th street, where Orta was told to be, and when she opened the door she was met by Miss Ramlerez and her on the cheek with a razor blade, which was taken to Mt. Sinai Hospital, where several stitches were taken in her wound. Man Plunges to Death BOSTON, May 12 (A. N. P.)—John M. Stewart plumped to his death last night, out of a rocking chair and through third story window to the rear yard. Hit-Run Charges Confront Driver Owner Denies He Felled Two—Asserts His Car Was Stolen Albert Sanders, 28, 118 West 137th street, was held in $1,000 ball for a hearing on June 4, when arranged last Wednesday before Magistrate Ford in Heights Court on a charge of assault resulting from an automobile accident. Sanders is accused of being a hit- and-run driver. It is charged that he drove away after his automobile had struck and seriously injured James Barnes and his wife, Mary, 158 West 132d street, at 137th street and Seventh avenue. The two were crossing the street when struck and knocked down. Barnes was only slightly injured and, after treatment, was able to go home. Mrs. Barnes sustained internal injury and was removed to Harlen Hospital, where her condition is reported as serious. The automobile which struck the couple escaped after the accident. Witnesses, however, secured the license number of the police which they reported to the police and a general alarm was sent out for the car by Detective Boyden of the West 135th street station. A few hours later the detective recalled word that Sanders was in the West 135th street station reporting the alleged theft of his automobile. The detective hurried to the police station and, after questioning Sanders arrested him on a charge of felonious assault and leaving the scene of an accident. Sanders denied he drove the car at the time of the accident. Praise Founders Of Urban League Founders of the National Urban League were honored Thursday night by 150 leaders of two races at a dinner at the Hotel Martinique, Thirty-second street and Broadway. Eugene Knickle Jones, executive secretary, reviewed the task of the organization in attaining its forty-four branches, 250 workers and half a million dollar budget. Speakers were: Prof. E. R. A. Seligman, head of the Department of Economics at Columbia University; John W. Davis, president of West Virginia College Institute and members of the Urban League Board, past and present, including Miss Elizabeth Walton, the Rev. William Adams Brown of Union Theological Seminary, Alderman Fred R. Moore, Col. William Jay Schieflin. Dr. Abraham Lefkowitz, Dr. E. Roberts, Mrs. Sadie T. M. Alexander, Lorraine M. Philadelphia, and Cordell Lemon of the department of education at Columbia University and son of Thomas Lamont, the financier. Music was furnished by Miss Elizabeth Sinkford, soprano, accompanied by Miss Olyve Jeter, and by Miss Alma Creasy, a young violin student, accompanied by her sister, Miss Lillian Creasy. The toastmaster was Lillian Sprague, Wood, president of the league. A sparrow was passed by the group in honor of Mrs Ruth Standish Baldwin, the organization's founder. Mrs. Bethune to Address United Groups Tomorrow Mary McLeod Bethune, president, Bethune-Cookman College, Dayton Beach, Fla., will be the principal speaker tomorrow night at the Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 140 West 137th street, at a meeting sponsored by the Harlem Housewives League, the New York Urban League and the National Negro Business League. Another speaker of the evening will be, A. I. Ehrenfeld, canned goods buyer for the Francis H. Leggett Company, who will discuss general economies in buying. Samples of canned goods will be distributed by Mr. Ehrenfeld. This meeting will be the second of a series of talks for honourites on the arrangements of the Colored Merchants, of which Harold Francis is the president. Mr. Francis is the owner of the Dunbar Bakery, 2588 Eighth avenue. The Law of New York State relative to the advertising of dealers provides: "Any person, firm, corporation or association, or agent, or employee thereof, before in an order of person, who being engaged in the business of dealing in any property, market, publishes, disseminates, circulates or places before the public or causes, directly or indirectly, to be much published, disseminated or placed before the public in this State, any advertisement respecting any such property, or any newspaper, magazine, or other publication, unless it is stated in any such advertisement that the advertiser is a dealer in such property or from the context of any such advertisement it finally appears that such person is a dealer for such property so offered for sale in any such advertisement. Advertisements which do not conform to this section are no acceptable for publication in The New York Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1930 ARE YOU THINKING OF GETTING MARRIED? Are You Tired of the Big Flat? See Our Luxurious Studio Apartments, Consisting of 1-2 & 3 ROOMS Kitchenette, Foyer and Bath 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 CONSTR 209 West 1 AGENT ON PREMISES FURNISHED A RENTING WEEKLY Over $65,000.00 $50,000.00 to $55,000 Operating in Harlem Section. L Business in A-1 condition, with pre- trustworthy employees. Highest tiring from business and going al- in apartments. Will sell lease and furniture in ea business cannot be purchased by WM. SHERRILL, P UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 West 145th Street AGENT ON PREMISES PHONE BRAD. 5360 FURNISHED APARTMENTS RENTING BUSINESS WEEKLY RENTALS Over $65,000.00 Yearly Collections $50,000.00 to $55,000.00 Total Expenses Operating in Harlem Section. Fully rented with colored tenants. Business in A-1 condition, with proper records. Capable operating and trustworthy employees. Highest bank and business references. Retiring from business and going abroad. Over $25,000 furniture value in apartments. Will sell lease and furniture in each premises separately if the whole business cannot be purchased by one person. Brokers protected. WM. SHERRILL, Prop., 260 W. 135th St. 5-6 Room Apts. New Law Building Pannelled and Stopped Walls In Ivory and Buff Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathroom New Electric Fixtures Rent $63-70 462 W. 151st St. (Joining Amsterdam Ave.) Went only to select tenants After Super on Premises Or Phone University 1303 2431 Seventh Ave. 2431 Seventh Ave. CORNER 127th ST. Up to Date 2 and 3 ROOMS Avenue Front Apply Superintendent Apt. D, or L. LEVINE 166 West 125th St. 421-23-25 W. 53D ST. Newly decorated 4-room apts., with ras. electric, white sinks, hot wa-ter, front apts., 528; rear apts., 525; 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 FOR SALE OR LEASE Several Apartment Houses And Private Houses From 11 to 22 Rooms Two Lots in Larchmont M. J. WILLIAMS 203 W. 130TH ST. Edge 3006 268 WEST 153d ST. Near 4th Ave. 4 ROOMS AND BATH 1st and 2nd floors, steam heated and all improvements. Moderate rent. JAMAICA HOMES SMALL P BALANCE R. B. LI REAL ESTATE HOUSES BUILT Free Ad 145-17 SHORE AVENUE. JAMAICA R. B. LIGHSTON BUCTION CORP. 56th Street PHONE BRAD. 5360 DEPARTMENTS BUSINESS RENTALS Early Collections $5,000 Total Expenses Rely rented with colored tenants. For records. Capable operating and mark and business references. Re- ead. Over $25,000 furniture value Premises separately if the whole one person. Brokers protected. pp., 260 W. 135th St. 8-ROOM APARTMENTS All Private Rooms Newly Decorated, Panellled Walls. Every Modern Improvement. Rent $82.50 a Month Only 2 More Sunny Apartments Left Supt., 368 Lenox Ave. Bet. 128th and 129th Sts., Apt. 1 WE MOVE YOU FREE 4-5-6 ROOMS All Private 377 EDGECOMBE AVE. and 2546 SEVENTH AVE. Rent Reasonable All Improvements Inquire Superintendent 180 WEST 135TH ST. 6 ROOMS AND BATH Steam Heat and All Improvements. French doors, newly decorated. Apply Sups. Basement Rent $50. NO MORTGAGE WORRIES Private Houses for Sale 195 EDGECOMBE AVE. 102 WEST 123TH ST. 146 WEST 132nd ST. And Others Less Than 10% Cash 5-Year First Mortgage 2nd Mortgage Until Paid (runs for 11½ years) Carrying Charges Like Rent Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1476 BROADWAY Bryant 6636 -- 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS PAYMENTS LIKE RENT GHSTON EXCHANGED RENTS COLLECTED Service A. N. Y République 7491 3 Exceptionally Light Rooms With Hot Water, Electricity and Baths RENTAL $25 Inquire Janitor, Apt. 2-RW OR NEUWAY RENTING CO., Inc. 1895 Seventh Ave., Cor. 115th St. Mon. 8074 412 WEST 148TH ST. 7 LARGE. AIRY ROOMS High Class Elevator Apartments Rent Reasonable Adult Superintendent FOR RENT FOR RENT 24 WEST 133rd St.—5 Rooms; bath, hot water, electric lights. Rent $35 and $40. 21 WEST 137th St.—4 rooms; bath, hot water, electric lights. Rent $32. 21-46 WEST 99th St.—5 rooms; bath, steam heat. Rent $35 and $40. 186 WEST 134th ST.—3-4 rooms, private, up-to-date. Rent $36-$42. 2742 EIGHTH AVE.—4-5 rooms, private, all improvements. Rent $45. Janitor on Premises Walter L. Frank 2066 SEVENTH AVENUE Monument 6768 4-5 ROOMS STEAM HEAT All Improvements. Rent, $35 up 2449 8TH AVENUE Near 131st St. Inquire Superintendent, Apt. 1 NO MORE MORTGAGE WORRIES A BARGAIN ONE-FAMILY HOME SIX ROOMS, BATH All modern improvements, private driveway; sewers; in very select section of 5c FARE PRICE $6,250 $175.00 DOWN When You Move In BALANCE LIKE RENT No Mortgages Must Act Quick Write, Call or Phone MURNORA HOMES CO. 475 FIFTH AVE., N. Y. Lex. 9802 Suite 502 Small Chicken Farms CHICKEN Create an independent mode of living. Near the great industrial city of New Brunswick. Best markets for poultry and eggs. Fifty-five minutes from New York. Public school on property; trolley passing. $25 WILL START YOU Expert advice—financial assistance 100 CHICKS FREE Write for valuable information on poultry raising. HEGEMAN 151 WEST 33D ST. Phone—Chickering 3750 FOR SALE WEST 125TH STREET—3-family, all improvements. Cash $3,300. Price $22.500. BROOKLYN—2-family stone, all im- provements, parquet floors. Cash $700. Small price. Near subway. Consult Hattie S. Cofield Notary Public 47 WEST STREET NEW YORK 132 DECATUR STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Decatur 1322 FOR SALE Brand new 6-room stucco house, every improvement. Very large lot, 2 blocks from new bridge entrance. Price $3,600. Small down payment. Balance like rent. JOHN L. BROOKS Building Contractor Real Estate and Insurance 212 CENTRAL AVENUE HACKENSACK, N. J. Phone Hackensack 2093 25 Years in Business 133rd STREET 9 & 11 WEST Three and four rooms, newly renovated, steam heat, bath, electric, all modern improvements; very reasonable rent. Assistant on premises. --- The New York Amsterdam News light, steam heat improvements WEST 119th ST. Suite Supt. 1952 PARK AV Cor. 132d St DON'T LOOK FURTHER We Move You For APARTMENTS FOR RENT We Have the Apartment You Are Looking For 4, 5 and 6 ROOMS Renting From $35 Up Fested and Freshly Painted. In Desirable Neigh- We Will Mall You a List of These Apartments CALL ENDICOTT 8468 These Bargains Bef You Rent or Buy For Rent or Lease 128TH ST.—10 rooms, 2 baths, steam heat; 1 month. 122D ST.—10-room house, hot air; rent 5 month. 121ST ST. — 2 9-room houses, hot air; 2 month each. 122D ST.—13-room house, 2 baths, steam he ished and filled with lodgers, or unfurnished per month. 126TH ST.—10-room house, hot air; $150 per 1,500 cash. 129TH ST.—12 rooms, steam heat; $150 per or sell with $500 cash. 131ST ST.—10 rooms; rent $150 per mon- cell with $1,000 cash. OMBE AVE. — 11 rooms; $165 per month. 128TH ST.—Hot air, 11 rooms; $160 per m 122D ST.—14-room house for sale, $18,000 cash. MAICA—6 rooms, all improvements; $6,00 cash; at Union Hall Street. S OF GROUND, near Red Bank, N. J.; $150 We Move You Free APARTMENTS FOR RENT Renting From $35 Up Steam Heated and Freshly Palnted. In Desirable Neighborhoods We Will Mall You a List of These Apartments CALL ENDICOTT 8458 For Rent or Lease WEST 128TH ST.-10 rooms, 2 baths, steam heat; $100 per month. WEST 122D ST.—13-room house, 2 baths, steam heat, furnished and filled with lodgers, or unfurnished; $165 per month. WEST 126TH ST.—10-room house, hot air; $150 per month. WEST 128TH ST.—Two-story, two-family house, 25x100, with two-car garage; $150 per month; or sell for $1,500 cash. WEST 131ST ST.—10 rooms; rent $150 per month; will sell with $1,000 cash. In JAMAICA—6 rooms, all improvements; $6,000; $500 cash; at Union Hall Street. B. F. THOMAS LAST 123D STREET Universi PARADISE COURT ALL NIGHT ELEVATOR SERVICE 7 and 8 Room Elevator Apartments Sonally Large, All Private Rooms — Renting Section—Very Reasonable JUST A FEW APARTMENTS LEFT shire Super at 148 West 118th Exceptionally Large, All Private Rooms — Easy Room Renting Section—Very Reasonable Rentals JUST A FEW APARTMENTS LEFT Inquire Super at 148 West 118th St. or NEUWAY RENTING CO., Inc. 1895 Seventh Ave. Cor. 115th St. Monument 8074 Money Talks! $2500 Buys up-to-date 10-Family Apt. House 100% profit on investment. Best buy in Harlem. Bronx, Jamaica and Corona 1-2-3 Families Cash, $500 up LORDE 200 West 145th St. Edge. 7595 5-ROOM APT. Rent $60 240 WEST 134th ST. Apply Superintendent Or Phone University 1303 7-Room Apt. Panellled and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Buff Colors Enameled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $75.00 510 Manhattan Ave. (Cor. 121st St.) Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1303 FOR RENT BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS Electric light, steam heat Modern improvements 354-6-8 WEST 119th ST. Inquire Supt.— Mrs. Incernia Monument 1687 DON'T LOOK We Move APARTMENTS We Have the Apartment 4, 5 and Renting H Steam Heated and Freshly Paired We Will Mall You at CALL EN See These Bars You Rent For Rent WEST 128TH ST.—10 room month. WEST 122D ST.—10-room month. WEST 121ST ST. — 2 9- month each. WEST 122D ST.—13-room finished and filled with per month. WEST 126TH ST.—10-room WEST 128TH ST.—Two-st with two-car garage $1,500 cash. WEST 129TH ST.—12 room or sell with $500 cash. WEST 131ST ST.—10 room sell with $1,000 cash. EDGECOMBE AVE. — 11 WEST 128TH ST.—Hot air WEST 122D ST.—14-room cash. In JAMAICA—6 rooms, a cash; at Union Hall S 4 ACRES OF GROUND, near 217 WEST 123D STREET PARADISE ALL NIGHT EL 7 and Elevator Exceptionally Large, All Room Renting Section- JUST A FEW A Inquire Super at Military Officials Probe Lynching Twenty-eight Persons Held in Connection With Texas Crime SHERMAN, Tex., May 12.—Assisted by Texas Rangers and Grayson county officers, military officials today started an investigation into the rioting here last Friday which resulted in the brutal lynching of George Hughes, 41, the destruction by fire of the courthouse and the burning of several buildings in the Negro section of the city. The first session of the Military Court of inquiry was held today. Colonel L. S. Davidson of the Texas National Guard, presiding, explained the workings of the court. District Attorney Joe P. Cox was present, and Colonel Davidson said the inquisitorial body undoubtedly would have some information to turn over to the Grand Jury when it convenes in regular session next Monday. Sherman remained quiet today, citizens and civil officials alding the military officers every way possible in their duties. Rangers arrested twelve persons bringing to twenty-eight the number held in the county jail in connection with the activities of the mob. Hughes died in a vault in the courthouse where officers had placed him in their efforts to protect him from the angry crowd which stormed the building for hours. The mob finally fired the building and later obtained Hughes' body from the ruins and burned it in the Negro section of the town. A number of those arrested resided in near-by town. Mayor Jess Eubanks, in a statement the day after the riot, declared those responsible for the rioting resided outside of Sherman and that this city had been the victim of circumstances. He also said that Hughes had lived here only a few weeks. He had been charged with attacking a white woman. 1952 PARK AVENUE Cor. 132d St. 5 large and light rooms, on the corner. Steam heat, all improvements. Rent 545. BARK FURTHER For You Free RENTS FOR RENT rent You Are Looking For 6 ROOMS from $35 Up printed. In Desirable Neighborhoods list of These Apartments DICOTT 8468 Margains Before rent or Buy rent or Lease s, 2 baths, steam heat; $100 per house, hot air; rent $135 per room houses, hot air; $150 per house, 2 baths, steam heat, fur- lodgers, or unfurnished; $165 house, hot air; $150 per month. library, two-family house, 25x100, $150 per month; or sell for s, steam heat; $150 per month; rents; rent $150 per month; will rooms; $165 per month. 11 rooms; $160 per month. house for sale, $18,000; $1,500 all improvements; $6,000; $500 street. or Red Bank, N. J.; $150 an acre. SE COURT EVATOR SERVICE 8 Room Apartments 1 Private Rooms — Easy -Very Reasonable Rentals DEPARTMENTS LEFT 148 West 118th St. E. A. WARREN-DAVIS PUBLISHING CO. WM. H. DAVIS; President SADIE WARREN DAVIS, Treasurer (A Board of Directors of Seven Members will be formed from old and new stockholders) CAPITALIZATION $250,000.00 30,000 Shares Preferred Stock @ $5.00 - - $150,000 20,000 Shares Common Stock @ $5.00 - - $100,000 The E. A. WARREN-DAVIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, Incorporated, was organized in January by the chief stockholders of the NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, and received its incorporation papers Feb. 7, 1930. This corporation has acquired all of the assets and liabilities of the NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS Corporation and is now engaged in the publication of the NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. Under the charter granted by the State of New York, The E. A. WARREN-DAVIS PUBLISHING COMPANY has the right to print or publish magazines, books, stationery and to buy and sell the same. This corporation also has the right to acquire and dispose of Real Estate and such machinery as it necessary to conduct the business of its holdings. The publishing of the NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS is at present the chief business of the E. A. WARREN-DAVIS PUBLISHING COMPANY. The AMSTERDAM NEWS is Harlem's most popular weekly newspaper, the largest newspaper in its field in the East and the fastest-growing newspaper of its kind. First published over twenty years ago, the AMSTERDAM NEWS has amassed a business volume of over 20,000 lines of advertising weekly, and its net paid circulation is now in excess of 33,000 copies weekly. The NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS has shown its principal growth during the past four years and under its present management. During this period, its staff has been increased fourfold and the floor space of its business and editorial offices trebled. The Brooklyn office has moved to larger quarters, and another branch office is maintained in Newark, New Jersey. The year of 1929 was the most profitable in the history of this newspaper, with its books showing an income of nearly $150,000 and an accumulated surplus of $21,557.14. The E. A. WARREN-DAVIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, Incorporated, is offering to the public its Preferred Stock in blocks of five (5) shares at Five Dollars ($5.00) a share, and with a bonus of one (1) share of Common Stock of the E. A. WARREN-DAVIS PUBLISHING COMPANY with each block (or five [5] shares) of Preferred Stock. The Preferred Stock is guaranteed to pay a 7% annual dividend, payable semi-annually and before any dividends are declared on the Common Stock. E. A. WARREN-DAVIS PUBLISHING COMPANY stock is not offered to the public to be used for speculative purposes, but as an investment or a part ownership in a progressive, fast-growing business. As a protection to stockholders and as an extra guarantee on the part of the business management that dividends on the Preferred Stock will be paid, a sufficient reserve fund will be maintained at all times. PURPOSES OF THE ISSUE OF PREFERRED STOCK A desire to offer the public and employees an opportunity of sharing in the ownership and earnings of the NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, as well as to provide additional working capital for expansion calculated to increase the circulation of the paper and the earnings on its invested capital is the object of this issue. The NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS could continue at its present momentum, with its small stock capitalization, returning to its owners a fair margin of profit, but the management believes that its plans for a greater newspaper could be more quickly realized with a general benefit to the public and present owners if the plans in mind can be consummated at once, by means of increased capitalization. It is not the intention of the Board of Directors of the E. A. WARREN-DAVIS PUBLISHING COMPANY to make any changes in the management or editorial policy of the NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. Whenever necessary, the personnel of the staff will be increased or equipment added. It is believed that this decision of the management to keep together a harmonious and efficiently trained staff will assure the continued successful expansion of the enterprise. The books will be opened on May 15, 1930, from 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M., at the office of the NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, 2293 7th Avenue, New York City, and will be closed at the discretion of the President of the Corporation, William H. Davis. The right is reserved to reject any or all applications for stock and to award a smaller amount of stock than applied for, if necessary. (A New York Corporation) SADIE WARD of Seven Members will be formed from old and ALIZATION $250, Sales Preferred Stock @ $5.00 - Sales Common Stock @ $5.00 - THE ORGANIZATION WARREN-DAVIS PUBLISHING COMPANY organized in January by the chief stock AMSTERDAM NEWS, and received in 1930. This corporation has acquired the NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS engaged in the publication of the NEWS. A charter granted by the State of New York PUBLISHING COMPANY has the business, books, stationery and to buy and also has the right to acquire and machinery as it necessary to conduct. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS ing of the NEW YORK AMSTERDAM chief business of the E. A. WARREN COMPANY. The AMSTERDAM NEWS is newspaper, the largest newspaper in stest-growing newspaper of its kind. ed over twenty years ago, the AMSTERDAM business volume of over 20,000 lines paid circulation is now in excess. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS has shown the past four years and under its this period, its staff has been increased of its business and editorial office has moved to larger quarters, and are in Newark, New Jersey. 1929 was the most profitable in the its books showing an income of near surplus of $21,557.14. PRESENT ASSETS AND LIABILITY AMSTERDAM NEWS (Dec. 31, 1929) $12,089 Capital Stock 5,000 plus (Undivided Profits) THE NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS PRESENT ASSETS AND LIABILITIES Total Assets N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS (Dec. 31, 1929) Total Liabilities $12,089.17 Outstanding Capital Stock 5,000.00 Accumulated Surplus (Undivided Profits) SALE OF PREFERRED STOCK WARREN-DAVIS PUBLISHING CO. going to the public its Preferred Stock five Dollars ($5.00) a share, and with common Stock of the E. A. WARREN ANY with each block (or five [5] REVENUE Fixed Stock is guaranteed to pay a 7% rate equally and before any dividends are paid. AREN-DAVIS PUBLISHING COMPANY public to be used for speculative purpose, short ownership in a progressive, fast-tion to stockholders and as an extra business management that dividends on the sufficient reserve fund will be maintained. OF THE ISSUE OF PREFERRED TO offer the public and employees a ownership and earnings of the NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS could form, with its small stock capitalization margin of profit, but the management after newspaper could be more quick to the public and present owners if it treated at once, by means of increased MANAGEMENT AND POLICIES the intention of the Board of Directors PUBLISHING COMPANY to mount or editorial policy of the NEW Whenever necessary, the personnel equipment added. It is believed that to keep together a harmonious and the continued successful expansion OPENING OF STOCK BOOKS will be opened on May 15, 1930, at the office of the NEW YORK on Avenue, New York City, and will President of the Corporation, William to reject any or all applications for sale of stock than applied for, if necesa Page Nineteen DAVIS, Treasurer (stockholders) $0.00 $50,000 $00,000 ANY, Incorporators of the incorporation of the assets of the Corporation of New York AM. The E. A. right to print all the same. Possess of Real business of NEWS is DAVIS PUB-lerlem's most field in the AM NEWS advertising 8,000 copies its principal plant manage-ourfold and embled. The branch of- tory of this $50,000 and ```markdown ``` $38,646.31 17,089.17 $21,557.14 ANY, Incor- rocks of five bonus of one AVIS PUB- ces) of Pre- EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2259 Seventh Avenue, New York, W. 111th Street, SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPTON REQUEST. Main Office, 2223 Seventh Ave. Brooklyn Office, 2223 Seventh Ave. St. London Office, 2223 Seventh Ave. St., N. J. London Office, Gorringe's News Agency, Ltd. 9-A Green Street, Leicester Square, London, W. C. 2. Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Ziff Company, 605 South Dearborn St, Chicago; II: 210 Walter Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.; II: 511 Fifth Ave., New York. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2223 Seventh Ave, New York City. Wednesday, May 14, 1930 Bible Trade With Stores in Harlemination in the Selection of T Is the Basis of Good Citizenship cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Re 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. Hell in Texas NCHING at Sherman, Texas, in demonstration of the dangers of danger is not confined to the interior. Negroes who are often in rons. It poisons the whole confine mob not only lynched a man, use, burned a section of the townious attack upon United States is compelled to declare marriages threatens to attack the county mob leaders are imprisoned. Induct in their elders, how can grow up with any real respite. BERNARD SHAW was asked America he said that he did not americans resented the remark, but it struck straight at the realized that under mob rule not safe. He knew, also, that most of the constituted authorities might to stop it. N-ATTEMPT was certainly in lynching. In fact, it might was encouraged the mob by annot deal drastically with it. Tried the man; but the one who one other than Dan Moody, when the mob was storming that was sent to Governor Moody. "Hold the Negro if possibly." Captain Hamer of the Tenn means that the mob will get its immunity from shooting,. END OF STAYING the hand of the law, Governor Moody of troops who were defending them from repulsing the engaged the mob to lynch the Masonic building. He could not harm that court house if he had on. THE LYNCHING was over. Dispersed Governor Moody of troops, armed with machine disperse the mob and secure determined, aggressive enforcer the lynching. Such a man is not any state, civilized or savage. THE LYNCHING at Sherman, Texas, was a striking demonstration of the dangers of mob rule. The danger is not confined to the immediate victims, to the poor Negroes who are often tortured into false confessions. It poisons the whole community. At Sherman the mob not only lynched a man; it destroyed the court house, burned a section of the town and committed a treasonous attack upon United States soldiers. The state was compelled to declare martial law, and the mob still threatens to attack the county jail, where some of the mob leaders are imprisoned. Confronted with such conduct in their elders, how can the children of that town grow up with any real respect for law? WHEN BERNARD SHAW was asked why he did not visit America he said that he did not want to be lynched. Americans resented the remark as a gratuitous insult; but it struck straight at the root of mob rule. Shaw realized that under mob rule no man, black or white, is safe. He knew, also, that mob rule could not persist if the constituted authorities made a determined attempt to stop it. SUCH AN-ATTEMPT was certainly not made in the Sherman lynching. In fact, it might be said that the authorities encouraged the mob by announcing that they would not deal drastically with it. The mob actually murdered the man; but the one who sealed his doom was none other than Dan Moody, Governor of the state. When the mob was storming the court house a telegram was sent to Governor Moody. In answer he telegraphed: "Hold the Negro if possible, but don't shoot anybody." Captain Hamer of the Texas Rangers said: "This means that the mob will get the Negro." Assured of its immunity from shooting, the mob went ahead. INSTEAD OF STAYING the hand of the mob that was violating the law, Governor Moody stayed the hand of the troops who were defending the law. His order prevented them from repulsing the mob. His attitude encouraged the mob to lynch the Negro and destroy a public building. He could not have done any more to burn that court house if he had headed the mob in person. AFTER THE LYNCHING was over and the mob had mostly dispersed Governor Moody ordered a battalion of troops, armed with machine guns and gas bombs, to disperse the mob and secure order. He became a determined, aggressive enforcer of the law—AFTER the lynching. Such a man is not fit to be the governor of any state, civilized or savage. Three Deaths WELL-KNOWN men died this week—a clergyman, a soldier, a John Hurst attained and a rank in the ecclesiastical work knew and was known and body in New York. Charlie Agro to be recognized as a g R JACKSON, known to New THREE WELL-KNOWN men died the same day last week—a clergyman, a soldier, and an actor. Bishop John Hurst attained and held for years the highest rank in the ecclesiastical world. Major W. H. Jackson knew and was known and loved by practically everybody in New York. Charles Gilpin was the first Negro to be recognized as a great American actor. MAJOR JACKSON, known to New Yorkers for years as "Cap" Jackson before the World War made him a major, was a New York landmark. He was born in West Virginia and went to Massachusetts when he was nine months old. He was graduated from Boston University. Just as he finished his studies with high honors the Spanish-American War broke out and he went to the front. Afterward he served with distinction as captain in the Philippines, winning the respect and love of the Filipinos. Then he came to New York, where he spent the rest of his life. Until he resigned some time ago, he was the only Negro line major of the 369th Infantry. OF THE THREE men who died last Wednesday Charles Gilpin's career was the most tragic. Always an actor of exceptional ability, he often had to leave the stage for other occupations because there was no field for a Negro actor in serious drama. At last, after twenty-five years of disappointment, his chance came in "Emperor Jones," in which he made a name for Eugene O'Neill. In that play he showed a genius that was the envy of the theatrical world. If America had been a fully civilized country, he would have gone on to greater fame—he would have electrified the stage Judge Parker's Defeat as Othello. But the chance never came, and one of America's great actors was left to die broken-hearted. THE DAILY PRESS, in the glib way in which we speak of other people's sufferings, has said that Gilpin should not have given way to bitterness, that there was no reason for such an actor to yield to despondency when other Negro actors were finding opportunities in serious drama. Let them be put in Gilpin's place; let the hope and spring and energy be drained out of them for twenty-five years. Gilpin waited for death; they would have committed suicide. SAT in the Senate gallery for a week of afternoons, watching the ebb and flow of the tide for and against the confirmation of Judge Parker. I was keenly anxious to trace the effect of the Negro's protest upon the outcome. The chief opponents of the nominee had no interest in the racial aspect of the question. Senator Borah, the indomitable leader of the cohorts of the Progressives, had the frankness and courage to say so. The chief motive was derived from economic theory, as evidenced by the robust opposition to Chief Justice Hughes. But the Negro issue had both indirect and direct effect upon this decision. Walter White, acting head of the N. A. A. O.' P., threw the bomb at the psychological moment. Usually the Negro's protest against discrimination and proscription makes little or no impression on the executive or legislative branch of the government. The race all but unimproved against President Hoover's all white Haitian Commission, and his segregation policy as concerns the Gold Star Mothers. But such protests passed by as the idle winds which were neither heeded nor respected. But at this particular juncture the political pyramid stood on apex. The politicalism was sensitive. The capitalistic press, which was almost unanimously pro-Parker, seized avidly upon the Negro issue. PARIS. ALL over the world are to be found human beings who elect to live by their wits rather than to work, and this city, the world's playground, has perhaps a greater assortment of them than anywhere. Most conspicuous of all are the post-card venders. The stranger is likely to find a slick individual sneaking up to him, and offering him in a stage whisper post-cards, while he glances about as if to see whether the police is coming. The newcomer, full of the idea that he is in "the naughty city of Paris," and perhaps wishing some souvenirs to show the boys when he gets back to the States, grabs the opportunity. Later he discovers that as many as he may be had in art galleries even at home, and that he has paid a dollar for about five cents worth of goods. Judging by the numbers of post-card venders, the suckers must be many. Another trick of the faker is to find a friend with dogs, and at some opportune moment either to step on the dog's tail, or to so provoke the animal that it will turn LETTERS TO THE EDITOR TIME TO ACT! Correspondent Takes Rap at Harlemites; Wants Campaign for Jobs for Negroes. To Editor Of The Amsterdam News: Dear Sir: The slogan of "Don't Spend Your Money You Can't Work," sponsored by the Chicago Whip, has wrought wonders out in Chicago. The same thing ought to be over in this city, and Harlem affords a good opportunity for trying this out. . . Why not get the churches, secreta organizations, social organization, and Celtic affairs started in a fight of this kind? Negroes in New York appear to be asleep, manifesting little or no interest where they are concerned. This is the one big chance that should be made to count. I notice that the people here spend much time in popularity contexts, such as attending festivals, while their civic pride is merely a joke—only to be kept alive by the faithful few. Now is the one chance for the Negroes of New York to do something big. Who will start it? Very truly, yours, (Signed ERNEST JUMPABOUT AYER. 206 West 120th street, New York City, May 8, 1930. By KELLY MILLER with the secret hope that it would react upon Southern Senators in favor of the nominee. It was also hoped to challenge the courage of Republican Senators with heavy Negro constituencies, to choose between loyal support of the President and sentimental Negro importance, — Kelly Miller — The scheme worked efficiently, but not effectively. Some Southern Senators were doubtlessly influenced to support Parker because the Negro opposed him. On the other hand, the Northern Senators with heavy Negro constituencies, notwithstanding importance and threats from this source, stood by the President, all but to the man. The Republican Senators from Oklahoma, West Vir- Rambling Ruminations -RY J. A. ROGERS around and bite. At this the faker, who contrives to have his leg at the dog's mouth, makes a howl, and usually leaves with the damages collected. Quite a common sight are the collectors of megots, or cigarette butts. They wander along the streets and boulevards, picking up every eutuit. The market has a few 25 m long. The sweepings from the cafes reach the sidewalk. These butts are later made up and once more reach the consumer as finest Egyptian cigarettes. Still another type is the globe-trotter, who wanders about selling his photograph in cafes and restaurants. Most of them have never been outside of Paris. There is also the man who will select the automobile of some rich looking person and will so contrive that it will hit him but not dangerously, and he will collect a few for a new suit. In a city where the traffic is so congested as Paris, this is easy. Another kind will select some swell restaurant, order a good feed, and then when the dessert is reached will quietly slip an insect of some kind in it. He will then the manager, and start make a cake. The manager anxious not to alarm his guests, is full of apology, whereupon the indignant diner walks out without paying. It would be needless to mention the tricks of "blind" men, religious fakers, and others, but mention must be made of the man who has just lost a prize and wants flowers to the funeral. Going to the florist, he pulls out a thousand franc note ($40), and puts it on the counter. He then selects flowers, and at this juncture begins to weep. When the flowers are brought to him he again calls attention to the franc note, and then puts it on the counter, he puts the bill back on the counter, and the florist goes off for change. When he returns the grief-striken man detains him by telling him all about the wonderful relative he has just lost, but taking care to get hold of the change that the florist has brought. Before he walks off he orders the flowers to be sent to a fake address. In the meantime the florist, distracted by the faker's grief, has forgotten about the thousand franc note and does not remember it until it is too late. PARIS. Pierre Audat, columnist in the Paris-Midi, speaking of the 500-word history of the United States that ex-President Coolidge is going to write, suggests what should be said. In his 500 words he includes the part that France has played in the colonization of the United States and adds: "France invented human colonization and showed her neighbors how she could extend her domain and at the same time live in the warmth among peoples whose skin is not absolutely white." ginia, Missouri, Maryland and Delaware, where the Republican party is wholly at the mercy of the Negro, voted for confirmation. In the states of New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Rhode Island, and New York, where the Negro vote may turn the tide in a close contest, there was no breach among the Republican regulars. In Indiana and Illinois the Senatorial vote was split. But it would require strained reasoning to attribute the vote of DeWitt Clinton to his sussion. Neither of them is standing for re-election. It is far easier to attribute their alignment to labor and other influences. But in all of these instances, while the Negro protest did not change the vote, it caused deep comotion in the state and put the disconcerted Senators on the apologetic defensive. Their general attitude was expressed by Senator Herbert of Rhode Island, and Gillette of the state while they regretted the indiscreet utterance of Judge Parker, yet they felt convinced that his campaign utterance would have no influence upon his judicial attitude and would therefore cast their vote for him. It might be called a moral victory. There was but one man, on either side of the chamber, who made a frontal attack on Parker because of his avowed racial attitude. Senator Wagner, a New York Democrat, openly declared that he deemed any man unfit to interpret the Constitution who entertained such as unfriendly attitude against the legal rights of fellow citizens on account of race or color. Tammy, with folded claws, purrs Harlem tenderly. There is left a single vote which was decisive of the issue whose casting can be attributed directly to the Negro's protest, and that is the Ruminatio The Ethiopian legation in Paris has denied all rumors of an uprising among the chiefs, following the succession to the throne of the Emperor Ras Tafaril. According to a despatch from London, two of the leading partisans of the late Empress had revolted. It was also claimed the archbishop of the Coptic Church, Chryrolles, who had Victories of N.A.A.C.P. to Be Reviewed at Springfield Major victories won in behalf of the Negro during the year since June, 1929, will be reviewed at the twenty-first annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Springfield, Mass., June 25 to July 1, it was announced today. Among the victories won since the last annual conference are the following: 1. Defeat of the nomination to the U. S. Supreme Court of Judge John J. Parker. 2. Charge of Jim Crow: Repudiation responsible officers in the Protestant Episcopal and Catholic churches of color discrimination. 3. Sport Color Bar: Severe criticism of New York University for attempted discrimination on the football field, and the U. S. Lawn Tennis Association for barring two players from national junior indoor tournament. 4. Cuban immigration: Denial to N.A. A. P. by Cuban Government official. American Negroes touring Caribbean would be prevented from entering Cuban. 5. New Orleans policeman (white) sentenced to death for Bringing Back YESTERYEARS Abyssinian Baptist Church paid tribute to its pastor, the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, as he celebrated the sixty-four anniversary of his birth and the twentieth as leader of the flock. White Washington society women were embarrassed because of their sun tan complexions when they appeared for service at some of the city's smartest hotels. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., gave eight lots, worth $100,000, at Seventh avenue, Harlem River and 153d street, to the city for a park. Dr. John Hope, president of Morehouse University, Atlanta, accepted the presidency of the new Atlanta University, created through a merger of Atlanta University, Morehouse and Spelman Seminary. Five Years Ago Students of Howard University, Washington, went on strike in a mass demand for reforms in the curriculum. Two hundred singers from various parts of the country refused to appear in the All-American music festival of the International Council of Women who the committee of arrangements insisted upon segregated seating for the races. The Y. W. C. A. announced plans for a $275,000 dormitory for women adjoining the West 137th Street Branch. SPECIAL ARTICLES PARIS. One Year Ago vote of Senator Rebson of Kentucky. On the morning after the ballot, he is announced as candidate for self-succession for both the short and long terms. He could have no heavenly or human hopes for succession. The Negro solid support. Had Senator Rebson voted with the administration, Judge Parker would have been confirmed, and Mr. Hoover's "illy white" policy sustained. So that Mr. Hoover may trace his chagrin and humiliation, not only indirectly but directly, to the policy. This is the second time in our political history that the Negro's assertive influence has decisively affected the policy of the great Republican party. Lincoln Johnson, in 1912, threw the National Republican Convention from Roosevelt to Bush and thereby wrote a bad character in the history of American politics. Mr. Hoover has staked his political future and fortune on his "illy white" program. He will rise or fall with it. He feels duty bound to perpetuate the economic policies of the Republican party. He finds that there is no reasonable hope of holding the great trans-Mississippi states the grandiose Old Dewline. If the House of Old Dewline is to hold its pre-eminent place in the nation, it must push its boundary Southward. North Caroling is a more hopeful Republican state than Nebraska. The Negro's constitutional rights must be sacrificed. Mr. Hoover regrets this, but is helpless, once he has taken hold of the "illy white" plow handle. The advancement of Judge Parker and others of his "illy white" persuasion are inevitable parts of the unfulfilled great plan of Southward expansion. From the first I have supported Mr. Hoover, but understood him. I support him now, barring his "illy white" program. gone to the Aybsussian capital for the crowning of the new emperor, had been made a prisoner by the rebels. The new emperor is the son of the Ras Makonnen and nephew of Menellk. Makonnen was one of the generals at the Battle of Adowa, in which an army of 30,000 Italians were signally defeated and two of their generals killed. murdering young colored girl who resisted his advances. D. Defeat in court of Richmond segregation ordinance and of Virgina, white primary law. F. Freeing of Ben Bess, South Carolina farmer, who had served thirteen years of a thirty-year sentence on a white woman's prejuded testimony. B. Freeing of Turley Wrighter after his conviction of assault upon prejuded testimony of an aged woman and her two granddaughters. DENIES EXISTENCE OF SLAVERY IN REPORT LISBON, Portugal, May 8-Dr. Oliveira Santos, former Governor of the Portuguese Colonies, who was sent to Angola to inquire into the assertion made in Edward Ross, an American missionary, that slavery was practiced in Portuguese Africa, has handed a report to the Geographical Society. The report is to contain documentary evidence of such charges. After translation it will be forwarded to the League of Nations and to all English-speaking countries. Library Notes Those who have heard the "Story of Negro Music" as told in the Music Week program at the Y. M. C. A., last week, will be interested in some of the books to be found in the Division of Negro Literature and History on the third floor of the 135th street branch of the New York Public Library. The material on African music includes "Twenty-four Negro Melodies" by S. Coleridge Taylor, with a preface on the musical lore of Africa and America, and "Songs and Rules of the Darker South." The books of the Darker South mango and M. Cele, both-native Africans. "Jamaican Song and Story," by Walter Jeykil, gives the melodies of West Indian folk songs and notes African and English influences. The American Negro's contribution to music fills many volumes. "A Collection of Revival Hymns and Plantation Melodies," by the Rev. Marshall W. Taylor, published in 1882, was one of the first works of its kind, the author feeling called upon to rescue the songs "lest they perish from the minds of men." In "The Jubilee Singer," published in 1873, G. D. Pike tells of the monogroup of people from Fisk University school performances were appreciated so tremendously both at home and abroad. "Music and Some Highly Musical People," is a mine of information regarding the Negro's musical achievements in America up to 1879; "The Book of American Negro Spirituals," by James, Weldon Johnson, with musical arrangements by Rosamond Johnson, is a classic in its field. Other important works on the spiritual are by Harry T. Burleigh, authorities as Harry T. Burleigh, and Nathaniel R. Dett. "The Blues," by W. C. Handy, deals with another unique and important type of folk music. Other available material ranges from a rare pamphlet on "Blind Tom" and a charming portrait engraving of "The Black Swan" to Gor- Howcome Everything? BLACK GENESIS, by Samuel Gaillard Shelby. Published by the Macmilli SOUTHERN Fundamentalists the Book of Genesis. In genealogy of the human race Darwinism is abhorrent to them kind a sinian ancestry and, still cestry. Genesis says nothing a Eve; it allows them to visualize a lump of brown mud should man is a question they never ask BLACK GENESIS, by Samuel Gallard Stoney and Gertrude Matthews Shelby. Published by the Macmillan Company, New York. $3.50 SOUTHERN Fundamentalists reject Darwin and cling to the Book of Genesis. In Genesis, they maintain, the genealogy of the human race is explained for all time. Darwinism is abhorrent to them because it assigns to mankind a sinister ancestry and, still worse to them, a Negro ancestry. Genesis says nothing about the color of Adam and Eve; it allows them to visualize the first people as white. Why a lump of brown mud should turn white when shaped into a man is a question they never ask themselves. But Genesis plays a trick on them, at that. It says that after Cain killed his brother Abel he went off to the land of Nod, and there married a wife. Who she was nobody knows, and nobody has located the land of Nod. It could as easily have been Africa as any other place, and Cain's wife may have been a black woman. As Abel died without children the whole human race, according to Genesis, had been the Cain Adam, Eve and Cain here on the man beings on earth Cain's wife must have been something other than human. Fundamentalists may find something fully as abominable to them as Darwinism if they honestly try to answer the old, old question: "Who was Cain's wife?" "Black Genesis" answers the question in plain words. It relates Cain's adventures in the land of Nod. Cain became so lonely there that he pined for a sight of man bird or beast, or anything that moved. At last he came upon some black creatures with frizzled hair and long tails. He fell in love with one of them and married her. Adam and Eve heard of their daughter-in-law and traveled to the land of Nod to see her. They found Cain with a litter of children, some of whom were white and others black like his wife. The story includes a mat howcome dey been two kind of people eber since den." Thus the erudite Darwin and the illiterate Gullah Negroes are not far apart in accounting for the origin of species. Adam and Eve felt no repugnance at the sight of their daughter-in-law's long tail; they had started with long tails themselves, given them by the Lord to swat them with the Wand. They chased them out of the Garden of Eden for eating that apple He cut their tails as they jumped the fence. "Black Genesis" is written in Gulah, the dialect of the Negroes in the rice swamps of South Carolina. The man is a drunken man; it is a mixture of African, English, West Indian and OANP. Bird Speed (For the Associated Negro Press) J. H. MONTGOMERY's wonderful discovery and invention of "the vortex wing" in Los Angeles explains bird-speed for the first time the story of human science, by showing when the bird bends against the soaring bird, pulls him along instead of pushing him back. When such a bird files, therefore, even in "still" air, the resultant is like a wind against him, and the faster he files the more he is helped by the vortices and the less is the burden of it on his wings and muscles. It is a perfect demonstration that nothing succeeds so fast as success. Even so recently as in the March, 1930, Atlantic Monthly, George W. Grace, science writer, marveled at the seamless inexplicable speed of a little swallow from Antwerp to Complegne, 148 miles at a speed of 134 miles an hour! And Gray said: "It is a profound mystery how this flair bird, which could hide in your pocket, can get such speed out of mere muscle power." But this mystery of the ages is no longer a mystery; the brain of a Los Angeles Negro has explained it so clearly that almost a kindergarten can comprehend it. The bird does not get his speed out of "mere muscle power," but out of the multitude of air vortices, of little cyclones, which the natural arrangement of his feathers creates. This is being demonstrated by Montgomery, every day now. We pause to see how much publicity the great magazines and science writers are going to give this American Negro's achievement, which not only adds a definite item to the world's knowledge, but also makes a revolutionary advance for aviation. don Taylor's autobiography and news of the latest conquests of the Hampton Singers, who, country by country, are endearing themselves to the whole of Europe. American. Used by entirely illiterate people, it is only a sponging language, hence it has never been reduced to grammar. In fact it cares nothing about such things as gender, person, number and adjective, and one pronoun does the work of six in other languages. In the brilliant dissertation on Gullah which prefesses this book the subtitle oce the phrase "E shum". which has twenty-four possible translations "tju yeddy' em, but uh aint shum" is sixty-four meanings, one which is I heard him, but I didn't see him. Scholars who praise Latin for their conciseness should take a look at Gullah. The stories in "Black Genesis" have been told for generations by the Negroes of the rice country. Like all men since time began they endeavored to answer the question, How do you get that way?" Their answers are not so impressive as those of Huxley and Darwin; but they are composed by same vision that urged those scientists on; they realize that things and animals are not always that they are today. The logic of their natural history is laughable; but they know there is such a thing as evolution. The story of Adam and Eve is told substantially as it is in the Bible, except that the Lord is not such a dignified figure. The picture of the Lord chasing Adam and Eve round and round the Garden and bellow to catch them will not be agreeable to Jewish members. Though the Lord is personified, there is no personal picture of Satan. The Serpent does all of Satan's work. After the animals have been created they begin to cry out for changes in their anatomy. First, they want mouths to eat with, and the Lord appoints the dog to cut open their faces. The dog tried to please them all and managed to please none; he gave small insects bait them. The alligator was so cantankerous that the dog cut his head from ear to ear. The animals wanted still more evolution, so the nanny dog was ordered to put tails on them to kill the files. The Lord figures in many of these stories and so do Adam and his family; in others the animals are the heroes. Br' Rabbit, of course, is ever-present, with his gulletful ways, and there are the alligator, the guinea hen, the turtle, the lion, and the frog. In the animal stories evolution takes place without the intervention of the Lord. The rabbit gets his pop-eyes from searching the thicklets for the partridge, who in turn gets his long legs from running through the woods to hide from the rabbit. The nanny goat's tail is short because she divided her tail length with the rabbit. The frog got a hump in a club back from being hit with his shell by the wolf; the turtle got his shell by the alligator it from the guinea hen; the alligator like charred wood because the rabbit lured him into a field of dry grass and then set fire to it. The rabbit is the cleverest animal of them all; but he is dissatisfied with his stumpy tail. He asks the Lord for a nice long tail and is ordered to do Herculean tasks to get it. He must bring back a bag full of live blackbirds, he must knock out an alligator's eyeteeth and he must fill a calabash with the eye-water of a deer. Perching prodigies, the rabbit fulls each condition, only to be told by the Lizard that since he is so clever he can go and get a long tail for himself. POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will be accompanied with a self- addressed and stamped envelope **SO dis is Spring — de mont' o May—** W'en ev'body's feelin' gay; Hit won' be long 'io Summah's heah. 'Cause trees ar' buddin' ev'ywheah. De gras is grown' at oat feet; De alah is mighty fresh' an sweet; Who on earf could as' moah? Wen ol' Spring Time's rite at yoah. De ol' norf win' has ceas' t' blo; Hits time t' git de rake an' ho'; Wen robils' erpron de lawn Ol' Spring is heah, den—sho's y bawn. De flowahs dat ar' peepin' up; D dandeline d' buttah up— Wen pansies bloom — dat April bring. Dese all ar' but de signs o' Spring. D music fom de wah'ha's threat Hits nild wid rythm—evy moote— Hits nacher's sign dat Winta's gawn. An' Spring is heah—jus' sho's y bawn. —EUGENE D. JOHNSON. —AUBREY BOWSER Spring