Amsterdam News

Timely Topics OF THE WEEK BY THE EDITOR Negro Must Prepare For Self-Defense THE NEGRO in the South has no other recourse than to expect to have to defend himself and his property against mob violence, as each week brings forth other and more brutal mob atrocities committed under the very eyes of national guardsmen. He may as well face that fact now. Self-defense may cost him his life, but life is not worth the living anyway in a section of the country where men and women are murdered and their bodies burned without the semblance of trial. Either this, or he must leave the South forever. From Oklahoma comes the sickening news that Henry Argo, who had been arrested and lodged in jail, charged with having committed a criminal assault, was shot by a member of a mob as he lay helpless in a prison cell. While being removed from the cell, the husband of the woman who accused him, by some unaccountable means, was able to sab him twice and he died later in the hospital. The fall was burned to the ground. Governor Holloway of Oklahoma has directed the prosecuting authorities to take steps toward prosecuting the leaders of the Chickasha mob, adding that "the National Guard is not a toy in this state. The guard will go as strongly as necessary to protect life and property." This sounds heroic after Argo is dead, having been done to death while members of this same National Guard fired blank cartridges from a machine gun. If this is not a toy National Guard, what is it? In preparing for self-defense, Negroes may as well realize also that they can expect little or no assistance from these "toy guardmen." In fact, they will use the slightest pretext to fire upon Negroes who attempt to protect themselves from mobs—and they will use real cartridges. Meanwhile, President Hoover, whose name is a world-wide synonym for humanity, he whose heart bled for starving Belgium, turns not a finger and says not a word against the nullification of law and order in the South. Another C. M. A. Store Makes Debut ANOTHER model C. M. A. store has been opened at 55 West 132d street, opposite the Bethel A. M. E. Church, and readers of The Amsterdam News who are interested in the forward step of Negro enterprises in Harlem, and who live in that vicinity, will make it their business to make their purchases there regularly. It will pay even to go a few blocks out of the way to patronize stores operated by the Colored Merchants' Association because C. M. A. stores handle quality merchandise at fair prices. In addition to this they provide employment for as many Negroes as your patronage demands that they employ. Spend your dollars where they will help open avenues of employment for you. Dr. Tamlin L. Powell of Philadelphia Succumbs PHILADELPHIA, June 2. — Dr. Tammil Lincoln Powell, who had been ill for the past six months and had gone to Hot Springs three weeks previous in search of health, died in the Union of Woodman's Hospital there May 25. He was in his fifty-first year and resided at 2111 Master street, this city. The deceased was born in Emporia, Va. Dr. Powell was a member of the Academy of Medicine and Allied Sciences, National Medical Association, Pennsylvania State Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association, American Medical Association, The Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, the Citizens Republic Club, the HenPeck Club, the Fraternal Orders of Elks, Masons and Odd Fellows; also a member of the board of the Chamber of Commerce and chief of the obstetrical staff of the Douglass Hospital. Dr. Powell leaves his widow, Ermena Trent Powell; a sister, Addie Powell; three brothers, Anderson D., Richard W. and Wade, and a nephew, Harvey Powell. FIRST SECTION. Page General Local and National News, 1, 2, 3, 4 Society, Weddings and Club News, 6, 7 Nearby Civile and Social Briefs, 8 Of Interest to Women— Beauty and Household Hints, 9 Amusement Papers, 10, 11 Local News, Music and Radio, Keeping Fit, etc., 12 SECOND SECTION. General, Local and National News, 13 News of the Churches and Secret Orders, 14, 15 Sports, 16, 17 Brooklyn News, 18, 19 Commercial Items and Real Estate, 23 Editorials and Special Articles, 24 ADVERTISING INDEX Brooklyn Classified, 19 Classified Advertising, 20, 21, 22 Real Estate, 23 Published Every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2253 7th Ave. THE FOUR MEN THESE THREE GRIZZLED VETERANS of the Rebellion paraded up Broadway on Memorial Day to the measured tone of martial music. They are three of the survivors of the Thaddeus Stevens Post of the G. A. R. Left to right are Thomas Cain, 82; Corbin Smith, 88, and Rev. E. George Biddle, 82, editor of the Zion Trumpet publications. The Dorrence Brooks Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Col. Charles Young Post of the American Legion also participated in the parade in which 15,000 marched. OKLAHOMA TOWN SCENE OF LATEST FIENDISH ATROCITY Husband of Woman Who Accused Suspect Stabs Wounded Prisoner as He Is Taken From His Cell—Militia Helpless CHICKASHA, Okla., June 2.—Taken into custody two miles from this town on the highway Friday, Henry Argo was brought back here, "identified" by a white woman as the man who had attacked her, fired on as he lay helpless in a prison cell, and stabbed twice by the woman's husband. Argo died later in a hospital in Oklahoma City, fifty miles away, Saturday night, to which place he had been spirited only after the mob thought that he was already dead. CHICKASHA, Okla., June 2.—Taken into custody two miles from this town on the highway Friday, Henry Argo was brought back here, "identified" by a white woman as the man who had attacked her, fired on as he lay helpless in a prison cell, and stabbed twice by the woman's husband. Argo died later in a hospital in Oklahoma City, fifty miles away, Saturday night, to which place he had been spirited only after the mob thought that he was already dead. G. W. Skinner, the woman's husband, and three of the alleged. ring-leaders of the mob were arrested but have been released on their own recognition pending an investigation ordered by Governor Holloway. Mayor Pleads With Mob. When the mob formed, shouting threats of violence against any one that stopped them, Mayor Jess L. Larson attempted to argue with them. But men carrying crowbars got around in back of him as he stood on the jail steps, and rammed in the steel doors that had locked. J. D. Carmichael, city attorney, the Rev. J. W. Bruner, and B. F. Holding, county attorney, all pleaded with the mob in vain. Bursting through the heavy doors the crowd surged up the stairs to the steel cell where Argo was confined. The steel door was immovable but they began work immediately, prying away the plaster and wood at the side of the door to make an opening. As they worked Argo fought them, throwing glass and wood through the bars. He screamed for help and finally wrenched a bar away from a white man, using it on his assailants. Then Lieut. H. G. White, National Guard officer, entered and tried to dissuade the mob, but was unsuccessful. Fire engines were called to fight the crowd with water, but each time the hose was cut. Telephones to the jail were disconnected and men in search of iron bars with which to fight tore water pipes out of the building. Orders arrived about 10 o'clock Friday night to mobilize the local National Guard unit. Governor Holloway commanded the guardsmen to protect all property from destruction, using whatever means necessary and to protect prisoners at all costs, but to use violence only in case violence first was displayed by the mob. The National Guard arrived in trucks which they drove to the jail steps, scattering for a moment the mob by use of a round of blank cart- (Continued on Page Four.) THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News RANS of the Rebellion paraded up the measured tone of martial music. of the Thaddeus Sievers Post of the Thomas Cain, 82; Corbin Smith, 88, and of the Zlon Trumpet publications. the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion also participated in ed. A TOWN OF LATEST HATROCITY Who Accused Suspectoner as He Is Taken Militia Helpless —Taken into custody two miles Friday, Henry Argo was brought the woman as the man who had at-pless in a prison cell, and stabbed Argo died later in a hospital away, Saturday night, to which after the mob thought that he Realtor Must Face 'Bad' Check Charge Woman, Former President of Defunct Firm, to Go to Trial Mrs. Mona Roach, 35. 26 Edgecombe avenue, formerly president and treasurer of the Netro Realty Company, with offices at the same address, was held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned last Wednesday before Magistrate McQuade in Heights Court. Mrs. Roach was accused of giving a "bad" check in payment of a contractor's bill for work done on one of her houses. The check was returned because of insufficient money in the bank. She was arraigned on complaint of Elmer Stengler, white, a painting contractor of 35 Hillside avenue. He testified that during the latter part of last year he did work for Mrs. Roach amounting to $154.80. He was given a note in payment of his money, which was renewed from time to time because of Mrs. Roach's inability to pay for the work. On March 3 she gave him a check drawn on the Chelsea National Bank, 135th street branch, which was signed by Mrs. Roach as an officer of the Nelro Realty Company, which has since dissolved. The check was subsequently returned because of insufficient funds, and the arrest of Mrs. Roach followed. BOSTON, June 2—The late Ellen Frances Mason has left $50,000 to Hampton Institute in Virginia and $25,000 to Tuskegee Institute in Alabama, according to the will filed here recently. Edward Lewis Photo. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1930 INVESTIGATION SHOWS 'ASSAULT' CHARGE FALSE Editor of Oklahoma Newspaper Finds Mob Victim a Half-Wit—Had Argument With Whites Over Dog. A, Okla., June 22, startlingly erroneous had been broad houses underlying us, holocaust of when George Hus death on an alloy a mob of savages, and my experience there with the ten an outlaw mob, I may, after varying ce to Oklahoma, only a few men revoiling slaying by a similar mob CHICKASHA, Okla., June 2. Because of the startlingly erroneous reports which had been broadcast about the causes underlying the Sherman, Texas, holocaust of two weeks ago, when George Hughes was burned to death on an alleged rape charge, by a mob of savagely inflamed whites, and my experience while visiting there with the temper and mood of an outlaw mob, I determined Sunday, after varying reports had come to Oklahoma City from Chickasha, only a few miles away, about the revolting slaying of Henry Argo by a similar mob of Picked Wrong Place to Sober New York might rightly be accused of winking at the prohibition laws, but its courts have decided views about where a man may lawfully recover from his jag. The next time William Maymard, 35, 153 East 103d street, imbibes too freely he will probably make sure he picks the right apartment at his address for sleeping off the effects of the potion. Maynard was found guilty of disorderly conduct Saturday in Harlem Court. Magistrate Well remanded him without bail after Mrs. Evelyn Grinell of the East 103d street address said he forced his way into her basement apartment while under the influence of liquor and went to sleep. New Community Church Fired; Whites Suspected GAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 2 (A.N. P.)—The Community Church, located in North Cambridge in the midst of a white settlement of the middle class, was set on fire Friday night following a balloon dance in the church by young people of the neighborhood. Fireman checked the flames before much damage was done. Fire officials when summoned found that papers and oil had been placed on the side of the building in the rear. The wind blew the papers to the roof and there the most damage was done. The structure, built just two months ago, is wooden and only one story. An investigation is being made by Fire Chief Casey with officials of the State Fire Marshal's office. EWS BU LIEVED IN BORNO BELIEVED IN SECLUSION seclusion here at Frenchtit, will probably sail for it to have arrived here he voort were denied at the week and he came by the force. Believed to be in seclusion here at French Hotel, Louis Borno, former President of Haiti, will probably sail for France Friday on the ile de France. Mr. Borno was said to have arrived here last week. Reports that he was at the Hotel Brevoort were denied at the hostel. Mrs. Borno sailed from Haiti last week and he came by train from Florida after flying from Fort-au-Prince. By ROSCOE DUNJEE EDITOR OF THE BLACK DISPATCH (For The Associated Negro Press) June 2. — ungly erroneous seen broadcast underlying the causae of two George Hughes on an alleged job of savagely my experience with the temper new mob, I de- fer varying re- oklahoma City a few miles ing slaying of similar mob of WHITES, to drive the shooting w With me I take pictures the mob's act inaccessible to into a reason which came to facts can be a again Negroes come truly a of the Negroes ated by the p called white ev turbances and (Gain's Ruling Municipal RACE BAI Supreme Court Appellate fense Cannot Examine in Public Discrimination Battling the defense's attempt trial of a race discrimination acti trict Municipal Court, a Manhatt the Appellate Term of the Supren- ing his contention that the defen- order to establish his defense. GAINS RULING OVER MUNICIPAL JUDGE'S RACE BAN DECISION Supreme Court Appellate Term Asserts Defense Cannot Examine Plaintiff in Advance in Public Discrimination Damage Suits Battling the defense's attempt to examine the plaintiff before trial of a race discrimination action in the Brooklyn Second District Municipal Court, a Manhattan attorney has just won from the Appellate Term of the Supreme Court a decision substantiating his contention that the defendant may not pry into a case of order to establish his defense. This decision means that public establishments sued for discriminating against a person because of his race have no right to take testimony of the plaintiff in advance. The ruling applies to theatres, restaurants and other places of public accommodation, which may be sued for $500 damages under the Civil Rights law. The victory was won by Oliver D. Williams, Brooklyn attorney, with offices at 67 Wall street, Manhattan. The decision was handed down in Brooklyn. Senator Alvah W. Burlingame, who proceeded to examine Mr. Butler before the trial, Mr. Williams made application to have the order authorizing the examination vacated, but the trial court sustained its ruling. When the appeal was made the Appellate Term ruled against the Municipal Court, thereby setting a precedent in discrimination cases. The fight to recover damages will be continued in the Municipal Court. In commenting upon the victory Mr. Williams Benjamin F. Butler, Jr., florist, of 1710 Fulton street, Brooklyn, charged that he was discriminated against by the St. John's Cafeteria, 786 Nostrand avenue, Brooklyn, on November 25, 1929. He began suit in the Second District Municipal Court on January 25, asking $500 under the law which was passed by the Legislature after being introduced by Edward A. Johnson, first Negro assemblyman in New York. The cafeteria management retained S BULLETINS ED IN SECLUSION here at French Hotel, Louis Borno, probably sail for France Friday on the arrived here last week. Reports that he denied at the hostelry. Mrs. Borno the came by train from Florida after whites, to drive over to see what all the shooting was for. With me I took two white men to take pictures and to learn details of the mob's activities which might be inaccessible to me. As I have pieced into a reasonable pattern the story which came to me, I am sure all the facts can be authenticated and once again Negroes and whites may become truly aware of the slander of the Negro race which is created by the prejudiced pens of so-called white eyewitnesses of such disturbances and who fill the country's Entered as second-class matter Dec. 31, 1909, at the Post Office at New York, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Senator Alvah W. Burlingame, who proceeded to examine Mr. Butler before the trial. Mr. Williams made application to have the order authorizing the examination vacated, but the trial court sustained its ruling. When the appeal was made the Appellate Term ruled against the Municipal Court, thereby setting a precedent in discrimination cases. In comment upon the victory, Mr. Williams said: "As far as I know this decision is the first of its kind rendered by an Appellate Court in a case involving the Civil Rights law. If the decision had been otherwise, the law might just as well have been repealed because all persons practicing discrimination then would be able to know in advance what a plaintiff intended to prove and how he intended to prove his case! "It is obvious this would enable the person sued to manufacture, if necessary, any number of defenses to cuefeat a complaint of discrimination. Fortunately this is not now possible due to the Appellate Term's recent decision." COLLEGE STUDENT KILLED BY TRAIN COLUMBIA, S. C., June 2 (ANP). — The coroner's jury investigating the death of Thomas Fuller, 19-year-old youth, whose body was found alongside the Southern Railroad tracks, about five miles from here, decided that the youth had been killed by a northbound train. Fuller was a student at the South Carolina State College and was walking to his home in Virginia. Authorities at the college stated that he just completed his examinations and had asked permission to leave for his home, which was granted. REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHENEVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. HURT TO STREET BEING DRIVER AUTO MISHAP The Suffers Concussion of the Youth Knocks Him From Lad for Further Hearing Brown, attached to the West 135th street in Harlem Hospital following his inju- ting when he was pushed from the run- mobile by Walter Shepperd, 17, 129 West 129th street. HURLED TO STREET BY FLEEING DRIVER AFTER AUTO MISHAP Former Detective Suffers Concussion of the Brain When Youth Knocks Him From Car—Hold Lad for Further Hearing Patrolman Joseph Brown, attached to the West 135th street station, is recovering in Harlem Hospital following his injury early Wednesday morning when he was pushed from the running board of an automobile by Walter Shepperd, 17, 129 West Crowd Harlem Court While Postpones Knox's Hearing U.N.I.A. Leader Will Be Ar- on Charge of Assaulting Wild Circulation Manager posing factions of the Garvey movement last Wednesday to hear charges of felo- tion of the Sullivan law, now pending ex, vice-president of the Chicago division Improvement Association. Garveyites Crowd Harlem Court While Magistrate Postpones Knox's Hearing Former Aide of U.N.I.A. Leader Will Be Arraigned Today on Charge of Assaulting Negro World Circulation Manager The legions of opposing factions of the Garvey movement crowded Harlem Court last Wednesday to hear charges of felonious assault and violation of the Sullivan law, now pending against Ernest B. Knox, vice-president of the Chicago division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. White Woman Has Colored Baby WARSAW, Poland.—The first colored child ever to be born in a Polish family has just made his colorful appearance here, to the astonishment of everyone. Prominent doctors are trying to figure out the reason, while the astounded parents are seeking to content themselves with the fact that the child's fingers are white. The mother of the ebon hued infant is the beautiful wife of a prominent Polish industrial leader of Poman. The child was born soon after she returned from a long visit to the south of France.—Clipping. Accused of Beating Wife And Hurling Acid at Her Accused of beating his wife with a stick and throwing acid at her, Frank Williams, 30, 207 East 102d street, was hold without ball for a further hearing when arraigned Thursday before Magistrate Well in Harlem Court on a charge of felonious assault. The wife, Viola, 26, is confined to Harlem Hospital, where her condition is reported as serious. She was severely burned about the face, arms and thighs, and will in all probability disfigured for life. Mrs. Williams told the police that she returned home from a party when her husband began to quarrel with her. He beat her with a stick about the back and shoulders and then threw the acid at her, she said. Her screams brought several neighbors to her aid and Detectives Doyle and Spoiket of the East 104th street station, who were sumoned, arrested Williams. Marries Seventh ARKADELPHIA, Ark.. June 2 (ANP) - Eph Ford, aged 50, does not like to be married, so a day after his wife was hurt she appeared at the marriage license to marry, which was granted. This marked the seventh time Ford has been married, five of his wives having died and one has divorced him. Garveyites Crowd H Magistrate Postpo Former Aide of U.N.I. raigned Today on O Negro World Circ The legions of opposing fa crowded Harlem Court last Wen nious assault and violation of against Ernest B. Knox, vice-p of the Universal Negro Improv Magistrate Well refused a plea for higher bail, although he stated that he felt the security set by the bench should have been higher, and adjourned the case for a further hearing today. Bail of $1,000 in the assault case and $500 on the revolver charge ::as continued. Knox is charged with forcibly entering the office of the Negro World, 355 Lenox avenue, and threatening the life of Marcellus Strong, circulation manager of the Garvey publication, when he attempted to bar the entry of the former side of the international figure who planned and (Continued on Page Two) When arraigned in Washington Heights Court later in the day, Shepperd was held in $1,500 bail for further hearing by Magistrate McQuade. At the time of the patrolman's injury, Shepperd was fleeing from the scene of an earlier accident at 134th street and Seventh avenue, when his car collided with another automobile driven by George Campbell, white, 189 Amsterdam avenue. Brown, accompanied by Patrolman Eagar, also of the West 135th street station, ran to the scene, but paying no attention to the their commands to halt, Shepperd backed his car and sped away. The two policemen commanded a taxicab and gave chase up Seventh avenue. Overtaking Shepperd's car at 137th street, the patrolman jumped to the running board of the escaping car and was immediately pushed off by the youth, his head striking the paving. Patrolman Eagar continued the chase and a few minutes later he leaped aboard and succeeded in turning off the ignition switch. He then arrested Shepperd. Brown was taken to the Harlem Hospital suffering from concussion of the brain. At the police station Shepperd was charged with felonious assault, leaving the scene of an accident, driving without a license, and driving while intoxicated. The injured policeman was considered one of the crack detectives of the West 135th street station before he was placed back in uniform and forced to patrol a beat. He has been particularly active in fighting hold-up men and capturing burglar. Recently he prevented a serious riot in the Lafayette Theatre when two men engaged in an altrcation. Doctor Denied Bail When Charged With 'Operation' Dr. Albert Joseph, 38, 356 West 145th street, was held without bail for a further hearing Thursday when arraigned in Heights Court on a charge of performing an illegal operation. Magistrate McQuade ordered the physician imprisoned when he was told that the condition of the complainant was serious. The girl told the police that Dr. Joseph performed an operation on her in his office May 27. Her condition immediately became threatening and she was removed to Harlem Hospital. She was taken to Bellevue Hospital Monday afternoon, at which time it was said her condition was fair. CORRECTIONS The Rev. Thomas J. B. Harris, pastor of Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church, who was mentioned last week in the Thompson-Jenkins slander case, stated Monday that the article was in error in saying he refused to testify at the trial. The minister did not know of the trial date, he said, and he was given a summons and not arrested for parking. The summons was dismissed and he maintained that the plaintiff was not the woman in his car. The board of trustees and elders of the church has voted him its confidence. "EMPEROR JONES" RESTS IN WOODLAWN "EMP Charles Gilpin's Body Jersey Grave for Famous Artist Honor Without Clergyman in Woodlaw The grave yielded up its o Sunday, when actors, musicians Gilpin, perhaps the most outsta thespians, was honored at me Brothers' funeral establishment, Charles Gilpin's Body Removed From Jersey Grave for Tribute of Actors Famous Artist Honored at Simple Service Without Clergyman—Remains to Rest in Woodlawn Cemetery The grave yielded up its dead for five brief days ending Sunday, when actors, musicians and friends who loved Charles Gilpin, perhaps the most outstanding of all twentieth century thespians, was honored at memorial services at the Duncan Brothers' funeral establishment, 2303 Seventh avenue. Lying in his massive weathered oak casket, beneath a coverlet of floral tributes, the man who won the plaudits of the nation in "Emperor Jones" drew an assemblage representing all branches of the theatre. When the simple service began 100 persons crowded the tiny chapel, while scores of others blocked the sidewalk. Many had paid their tributes while he lay in state before 2 a.m. There was no minister. Those who knew Gilpin and befriended him before he became famous preferred to deliver their own eulogies. Sainte Marie of ceremonies. He told the audience that there would be a memorial meeting every June 1 for five years and began the simple service. The entire group sang Gilpin's favors. Not only did they sing Lonesome Road," that plaintive andody song by Stepin Fetchit in "Show Boat," was offered by Louis Godrey, Patterson read a poem, "To the Little Emperor," by Mme. E. J. Robinson, a singer. Then Jesse Shipp, aged actor and playwright, formerly headed the Florence Mills Theatrical Association, made a short address in which he urged perpetuating the memory of men who bettered the relations of the races of Gilpin had been criticized by someone he said, but veteran actors here felt that his body should not rest in the little cemetery at Eldredge Park, fifteen miles from Trenton, where the grave was not accessible to all who would honor the actor. William C. Elkins, choral director, sang "Calvary," a song which Gilpin purchased to learn shortly before his death, but which he never had the opportunity to practice because of the loss of his voice. Loon S. Adger accompanied the singers at the organ. Relatives at Bier. The mourners were the widow, a sister. Mrs. A. Lella, Brown, and a son. Paul. Interment followed at Woodlawn Cemetery. Charles Glinpin died May 6 at Eldredge Park. He had lived in a simple cottage surrounded by a chicken farm for six months after having to retire from a company playing the drama which brought him fame, Eugene O'Nell's "Emperor Jones." The actor gave forty years of his life (interrupted by forced employment in other fields) to the stage. First notice when he took a part in Drinkwater's Graham Lincoln. Later the Provinceen Players selected him for "Emperor Jones." Previous to 1924 he had been a singer, minstrel, actor, screen player, playwright and general man of the theatre. Off the stage he served as printer and porter and in many other lowly positions. CONSTIPATION? Get Overnight Results With LAX-ANA or Get Your Money Back The 60c Bottle Contains Twice the Quantity of the 35c Size LAX-ANA (Double Strength) TOX CLUB MAKES STATEMENT has been made of a testimonial dinner in Samuel S. Koenig, Chairman of the Re-Committee, under joint auspices of the American Club, and the Appomattox Republican organizations respectively of the 19th poly Districts. Received by the Appomattox Republican that the place selected for the dinner would accommodate those desiring to attend. advanced that a more commodious place about the Joint Committee in charge of arried to come to an agreement in respect of. situation in which numbers of residents of poly District would be denied the privilege of dinner, and unwilling to embarrass the Joint Assembly District, the Appomattox has found it necessary to withdraw as a dinner, and if same is held as scheduled, it under direction of the Central Republican ent is made for the information of the Joint Assembly District, that has so gened to our requests for reservations. sold through this organization will be best 136th Street, the District Headquar- APPOMATTOX CLUB Announcement has been made honor of Hon. Samuel S. F. publican County Committee, Central Republican Club, and Club, Republican organization and 21st Assembly Districts. Reservations received by the Club indicated that the place not adequately accommodated. Suggestion was advanced that be substituted, but the Joint rangerements failed to come to such substitution. Faced with a situation in wi the 21st Assembly District w of attending the dinner, and citizens of the 21st Assembly Republican Club has found factor in the dinner, and if will be wholly under direction Club. This announcement is made public of the 21st Assembly crusily responded to our rev. Refund for tickets sold throu made at 315 West 136th St. ters, any evening. APPOMATTOX CLUB MAKES STATEMENT Announcement has been made of a testimonial dinner in honor of Hon. Samuel S. Koenig, Chairman of the Republican County Committee, under joint auspices of the Central Republican Club, and the Appomattox Republican Club, Republican organizations respectively of the 19th and 21st Assembly Districts. Reservations received by the Appomattox Republican Club indicated that the place selected for the dinner would not adequately accommodate those desiring to attend. Suggestion was advanced that a more commodious place be substituted, but the Joint Committee in charge of arrangements failed to come to an agreement in respect to such substitution. Faced with a situation in which numbers of residents of the 21st Assembly District would be denied the privilege of attending the dinner, and unwilling to embarrass the citizens of the 21st Assembly District, the Appomattox Republican Club has found it necessary to withdraw as a factor in the dinner, and if same is held as scheduled, it will be wholly under direction of the Central Republican Club. This announcement is made for the information of the public of the 21st Assembly District, that has so generously responded to our requests for reservations. Refund for tickets sold through this organization will be made at 315 West 136th Street, the District Headquarters, any evening. CHARLES W. B. MITCHELL, Executive Member, 21st A. D. F1st Page Two No Minister Speaks. Cites Need for Honor Relatives at Bier. A. Garveyites Crowd Hearing in Court (Continued from Page One.) sill plans the redemption of the Negro throughout the world. Mr. Knox struck back at his accusers Monday when he obtained a summons charging Harold G. Salters, business manager of the Negro World, with disorder conduct. The complaint will be heard today when the other case comes up for consideration of the court. The complaint of Mr. Knox against the business manager could not be ascertained Monday. Salters said he did not know what the action was about, as he had not been present at the time of the alleged assault. Strong, who lives at 228 West 142d street, was criminally mentioned last week as the manman and chauffeur for the African Communities League, publisher of the Negro World. The complainant charged that Knox tried to force his way into the office on the evening of May 24 and pointed a pistol at him when he objected. The prominent Garveyleh had told him he can get some of his personal effects, Strong said. The engagement in a struggle, with Strong holding the gun so he could not be shot, the complainant contended. At the hearing last Wednesday the counsel for Knox, Sidney Lash, requested an adjournment in order to study the case. Rudolph Cherburg, another attorney, appeared to guard the interests of Strong and the Negro World faction of the Garvey movement. He asked for higher security on the grounds that a murder was committed through no fault of Knox. He also said Knox intended to leave the jurisdiction of the court. Strong had his right hand bandaged, supposedly as a result of the encounter. Knox was immaculately dressed and made no statement. His attorney said the case was an effort of Marcus Garvey to discredit the work of Knox, an official who lived much to further the work of the N. I. A. and to awaken Negro conscious men. Magstrate Well said he felt, the charge was very serious, and did not like to set aside a ruling of a member of the bench, Magstrate McKiniry, who first heard the complaint Dipping Into New Swimming "Hole" THE FEDERAL MILITARY CENTER RECREATION SEKERS are pictured plunging into the new Lincoln Swimming Pool at 146th street and Lenox avenue, where varied amuse- New $500,000 Recreation Center and Swimming Pool Opens for Harlemites Amusement Project Dedicated to Public Enjoyment at 146th Street and Lenox Avenue—Gives Employment to 97 Harlem's new $500,000 swimming pool and recreation center, constructed by the Lincoln Recreation Center Corporation, threw open its gates Friday while 800 persons enjoyed its facilities and inspected the amusement plant. The center is located on 146th street, between Lenox and Seventh avenues. The pool was dedicated last Wednesday evening before a group of representative citizens and members of the press. The water is housed on a plot 550 x 100 feet. It includes a recreation building, including a lawn, a garden and roof gardens, a pool 200 feet 11 feet 12 feet 15 feet, a wading pool for children, a sand beach, five handball courts, and a regulation boxing ring. The pool is modernly constructed and conforms to standards of the American Athletic Association. Built of concrete, the basin has hand rails all around the edge and numerous leders for ascending from the water. heights, sliding and black lines on the bottom to guide swimmers. The water ranges from 3 to 9 feet in depth. Uses City Water. The water supply is drawn from the city's drinking system. The water is constantly circulated. The swimming system makes the water so clear that it is possible to see every person swimming. Inflated rubber animals are also provided for patrons. Swimming suits are rented by the establishment. They are different colors and designs, breaking a different drain similarity practiced by the drain beaches renting bathing attire. Hot and cold showers and separate lockers are also convenient for swimmers. Six life guards and instructors are among them is a woman instructor for a steam laundry is housed in the plant, where all suits and towels are cleaned and sterilized. The steam boilers have also been constructed so that water may be pumped into to raise the temperature if necessary. A first aid room and emergency hospital is a part of the equipment. In the recreation building are housed the restaurant, offices and auditorium. The roof gardens are open to all patrons, who may bring their own lunches if they wish. There is also a spacious room with a gallery for dances, parties and banquets. The manager Named. The center is designed by Delano T. Williams, a former employee of Washington and graduate of the Technical High School there. He was once manager of a municipal swimming pool in that city and was aide to General Crowder of the general staff during the World War. Ninety-six persons are employed under Mr. Williams. Only two are white. Dedicate Pool. At the dedication exercises Pauline Jackson, English Channel aspirant, was one of the principal features. After Luis Russo, orchestra had played the national anthem she shew off an American flag and into the water. The manager poured in bottles of water said to have been taken from the Atlantic and Pacific Get Them From the factory and SAVE MONEY NOTE SOME OF THE SPECIALS WITH YOUR TICKET Uses City Water Dedicate Pool. ```markdown ``` The New York Amsterdam News Oceans, the Caribbean Sea, the James and Mississippi Rivers and the River Nile. There were exhibitions of fighting aligators (with the rubber reptiles), pursuit races and examples of West African river diving. The banknotes were Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton of the city civil service; Alderman Fred R. M. Moore George W. Harris, publisher and editor of the New York News, and Noah W. Thompson, business manager of Opportunity Magazine. The operating corporation is headed by George M. Dickerson, white, also presides over the Bradpaw Central Securities Corporation, John E. Nall, Harlem realtor, is only Negro member of the board of directors, Mr. Dickerson said recently that another would be added. Shoots White Assailant After Automobile Mishap LEXINGTON, Ky. June 2 (ANP) —James Bennett Stone, white freshman at the University of Kentucky, is in the hospital seriously wounded and Daniel Williams is in jail with indicting the injuries as a result of an altercation following a minor auto accident. The accident occurred the state highway when Williams car collided with Stone's automobile. Both of the motorists got out of their cars to inspect the damage and a quarrel started during which Stone beamed incensed and struck Williams over a jackhandle. Williams pulled his arm and shot the white man, one bullies striking him in the right hand and another piercing the lung. Williams was charged with malicious shooting and wounding, despite the fact that Stone's companion, Joe Mellano, white, also a student at the university, corroborated his statement that Stone struck him before he fired. Held for Slashing While Frederick Odom, 207 East Ninety-ninth street, laid in Harlem Hospital between life and death with his jungular vault slashed, Frank Brown, 23, 145 Norfolk street, was under $2,500 ball yesterday awaiting a hearing on a charge of assaulting Odom. To Receive Pensions RICHMOND, Va., June 12 (ANP)—Among those who will receive pensions from the State for participation in the Civil War, on June 1, will be the three confederate soldiers, according to an announcement made here recently. ments are housed in the $500,000 plant. The center was dedicated last Wednesday evening and opened to the public Memorial Day. GETS THIRTY YEARS IN 'PEN' ON MURDER PLEA Pleading guilty through his attorney to a charge of shooting his wife, Mrs. Margaret Burch, to death in their home, Jacob Burch, 35, 124 Kearney avenue, Jersey City, was sentenced to thirty years in the State Penitentiary last Wednesday. Judge Charles M. Egan, sitting in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, Jersey City, imposed the sentence. The slaying took place on April 14 Burch gave himself up after the killing. I Saved $ Mrs.. The lady wouldn't want her m you on request. If YOU are in m your home, I can positively save m Credit if you want it—up to 18 m be glad to call on you. GEORGE 211 Edgecombe Ave. Saved $136.25 for on One Purchase I don't want her name published, but I can give it to YOU are in need of Furniture, Rugs or Radio for positively save money for you. Cash if you have it; L-up to 18 months. Write or telephone, and I'll ou. ORGE WEST Be Ave. Phone AUDubon 3034 I Saved $136.25 for Mrs. _____ on One Purchase The lady wouldn't want her name published, but I can give it to you on request. IF YOU are in need of Furniture, Rugs or Radio for your home. I can positively save money for you. Cash if, you have it; Credit if you want it-up to 18 months. Write or telephone, and I'll be glad to call on you. GEORGE WEST 211 Edgecombe Ave. Phone AUDubon 3034 National Casualty Company OF DETROIT Assets $2,800,000.00 Wants Agents, Full or Part Time, to sell its complete coverage sick and ill. We pay our claims promptly and turn more to our policy holders than company or Association operating in protect our agents and pay a liberal fee. RILL, Manager Lve., Cor. 125th St. — 1 Flight Up MEN and WOMEN office? FLEUROSCOPIC AND PHYSICAL EX-Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, Skin, Nose, Throat, welks, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder; atism, and the Chronic and srs of both MEN and WOMEN treatments. When necessary, center-muscular injections are and Laboratory Tests of the Spatium. Ulcers of the Leg Treated in Without Operation today; delays are dangerous. 1. 9 A. M.-4 P. M. and 6 P. M.-8 P. M. days and Holidays. 10 A. M.-1 P. M. Wants Agents, Full or Part Time, to sell its complete coverage sick and accident policies. We pay in full. We return more any other Company or Harlem. We protect our commission. See L. BRILL 307 Lenox Ave., Cor. 1 SICK MEN Why not come to my office? FLEAMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, K Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Complained disorders of both Wr have yielded to my treatments, intravenous and inter-muscular used, also the X-RAY and Labora Blood, Urine and Sputum. Varlose Veins and Ulcers of the by Injection Without O Be examined today; delays s Office Hours, 9 A.M.-4 Sundays and Holidays Dr. A. B. DAVIS accident policies. We pay our claims promptly and in full. We return more to our policy holders than any other Company or Association operating in Harlem. We protect our agents and pay a liberal commission. See L. BRILL, Manager 307 Lenox Ave., Cor. 125th St. — 1 Flight Up SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FLEUROSOCOPIC AND PHYSIC AMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, Skin, Nose, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder; Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Chronic 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 Be examined today; delays are dangerous. Office Hours, 9 A. M.-4 P. M. and 6 P. M.-8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M.-1 P. M. SEE DR. SEE DR. WOLFE DR WOLFE EL DENTISTA DE CONFIANZA DETROIT (SPECIALIST) Edward Lewis Photo. McGRAW SENTENCING DELAYED TO JUNE 16 Sentencing of John J. McGraw, 49, real estate man and bail bond agent, who was convicted of charging excessive rates for providing bail, was postponed to June 16 when the case came up Monday for consideration in the Court of Special Sessions. Mr. McGraw was found guilty on May 23 of charging Miss Laura Brooks, 38, a dressmaker, $50 for the bond on bond of $500. McGraw's honesty has already intimated that he will appeal the decision. Consultation, Advice and Examination FREE 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK WOLFE "The Dentist of Confidence" COME WHERE YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED Free Examination, Reasonable Prices, Weekly Payments, Careful Extractions MAIN OFFICE: 101 W. 117th St. (Cor. Lenox Ave.) BIANCHES: 110th St. (Lexington Ave.) 59th St. (2d Ave.) 227 Fulton St., Brooklyn (Cor. Clark St.) Wolfe Se Habla Espanol WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4. 1930 The BUSINESS GUIDE FATHER SHOOTS OFF ARM OF DAUGHTER MELEAN, Va., June 2 (By A. N. P.)—Robert Lewis of Spring Hill is in jail at Fairfax, and his little daughter, Mabel, is in the Emergency Hospital, Washington, D. C., as the result of a fight at the Lewis home. Lewis shot his daughter with a shotgun at close range, severing one arm entirely and shooting her through the body. Little hope is entertained for the girl's recovery. Lewis, when arrested and questioned as to his act, said, "She had been holding in two affairs." He had been arrested before for making threats against his family, but the case was dismissed. He is still in jail. The BUSIN Beauty Shops MARTHA SAMPSON. *Ne-Learning Beauty- tifying Pair of Beauty Cul- ture and Hair Dressings, branch and branche. Wardened by W. W. 186th St, N. A., Audubon Bd. 19th St, N. A., Audubon Bd. **IGABELLA CHILDS WRIGHT** 18 Hairdressers, 19 Systems. Positively no wailing. French Max- imizer. 191st and 182d St., one light up. 182d St., one light up. NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 888 WEST WALKhurst 4078 Walsh System Electric Scalp Treatment Facial Care Nasal Marring System Taught NU-LIFE BEAUTY SALON Personal Supervision MADAME ESTELLE 530 Seventh Ave. Beauty Culture in All Its Branches Newly Decorated and Equipped With Every Modern Convenience Courtney and Service Go Hand in Hand For Appointment Call Bradhurst 2618 MME. G. COAXUM HAIRDSEEDING PARLOR System No hair too short for Fulto to grow Phone Bradhurst 1678. 803 WEST 16TH ST. M. M. FIELDS. Beauty. Shop Specializing on bad scraps, itching and staining. In one treatment, Straightening, marvel waving and manicuring. 805 13th Ave. Phone Monument 9493 KITTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE W. 21st St. Edge. 8927. Specializing in Dyeing, Violet Bay, Electronic Massage, French Mud Pack. RUTH D. SMITH. Prop. MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE Scientific beauty culture. Poro system taught. Diplomas awarded. Smith Prop. 80 W. 18th St. Tillinghast 0622. Open 15 to 10 p.m. BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture. French Nuts Pack and Lemon Pack a specialty. 290 WEST 183d ST. Edge. 8964 VIOLA FRENCH'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in All Branches of Beauty Culture 2200 SEVENTH AVE. Brookhurst 9925 MRS. M. L. FRIERSON of APEX BEAUTY SALON Specialist in all branches of hair treatment. Beautiful waved done by Mrs. Frierson's assistant, Miss Catherine. Call for appointment- ment-Catherine. JENNIE B. SPAULDING Graduate Hardcoverer. Teaching Poro System. Diplomates awarded. Acclinicating and Facial Massaging. Apl. Apt. 7. Phone Elgecombe HS22. Book Exchange BOOKS OF SPECIAL INTEREST FOR rare and out-of-print books. YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE 255 W. 10th St. New York Pheno. Hardrush 760-222-2222 Cakes and Pastries Mme. A. Wilson Giscombe Exclusive Cake Shop and Lauconette 宅 made fruit cakes, Wed- day, 10:30am, St. Catharine 10:25am, W. 125th St. Cathedral 1027. Carpenter Immediate Service FAMILY ASSOCIATION General Contractors, Carpenters and Babies, Makers, Building and Re- modeling, Construction, Cement Work, General Furniture Repairing and Upholstering, Furnit- ure Installation, 461 Lenox Ave., near 18th St. Ice and Coal NICK ICE-COAL-WOOD Deller All Over Harlem 47 WEST 1844th ST. Hair Preparations Dr. Delano's CoCo-Tar Hair Grower Guaranteed to grow hair two inches in two months. On sale at 168 W. 125 N. St. M. Patterson, Agent. Mon. 9113. Masseuse SCIENTIFIC MASSEM Reflects, the causes of disease. Releases, the causes of disease. Attributes, netors, interesses and body treasures treated. Prices moderate. All patients present doctor's prescription. 222. 126th St. Phone Monument 0333. Our New Phone Numbers — Tillinghast 1760 - 1761 - 1762 - 1763 KNIFING OF MAN ENDS / ARGUMENT OVER DRINK An alteration with an unknown man over a drink of whiskey resulted in painful injuries for Tilton Flynn, 38, 109 West 129th street, last Wednesday evening when he was stabbed in the face and chest in a hallway at 133 West 133d street. Flynn was taken to Harlem Hospital, where he was treated for lacerations of nose, lips and chest. While painful, his injuries are not regarded as serious by examining physicians. Flynn told police that he had met the man before, but did not know his name. Detectives of the West 135th street police station are working on the case. ESS GUIDE Mattresses MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of mats, trees—hair, silk, lizs, cotton, etc. We supply order and rmd- made mats. 181st St. N. N. N. Dunn, Prope. Kiddecomba 1885. MIDWIFE Mrs. Fred. Sobers, Midwife, formerly 1878 Seventh Ave. is now located at 205 W. 490th St. She extends thank their patronage and will be glad to them at any time. Tel. Brad. 1858. Mimeographing LETTERS - FUBMRS - BLANKS 180 copies on your letterhead.$18.00 180 copies on your letterhead.$18.00 180 copies on your letterhead.$18.00 BAYS CIRCULAR LETTER $59th Ave. Alcorns 6789 $200 copies 113 Edgerton 6789 Medicine Call or Write for Male or Female Spring Tonic A System Beginner and Body Builder Made Up of Pure Herbs PRICER $1.00 Send your name box of the Mystic Dream Invente. Full directions on wrapper. Price $6. For more information, Co. 944 West 13rd St. Music MRS. E. R. HENDERSON Vocal, Instrumental and Coaching Specialty 802 WZEN STREET Phone: 1234567890 MULTIGRAPH SALES Letters $825 per 1,000 Papers $125 per 1,000 Work Called Ror and Dairbell MABLK MULTIGRAPH LETTER 101 WEST 125th St., ROOM 10 Bradford 5117 Painter, Decorator, Contractor Inside, outside. Creating a real home atmosphere while it lasts. Fliesest workmanship, reasonable prices and best materials guar- nance. W 28. W 112th St. Monument 1791. Piano Mover Open Day and Night Tel. 341. 1111 HARRIK LICENSED FURNITURE Moving and Storage 211 WILLOW ST. Office Keepsake BJI Office Keepsake BJI Printing MOSER PEARSON, the world's greatest cart printer, 500 cards, delivered $6.85. 1,000 cards, delivered by percal post in N. Y. C. X. $6.85. Letterpress, nuvys, blotters, free cuts for all lines, menic tickets, book orders, 1800 1400 St. 2, up. W. side, $13.95. Edgecombe 8018. Apr-3-16 Souvenirs IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE SAY IT WAY WITH FANS Fans are the best and cheapest business getter. See them before you buy them. See them on REP. BRINSON 2448 SEVENTH AVE., N. Y. C. Religious Articles If you need Candles, Vests, Tail Lights, Holy Water Bottles, Increase Liters, Water Bottles, or Rosettes, we carry a full line of all kinds of religious articles. BELGIQUE ARTICLES SHOP 20 WEST 132TH ST. AUGUST $100 Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO. Baddon, Vetelrota and Hanes Brothers Cash and credit on reasonable terms. Cash and credit on reasonable terms. charged. $255 NEVENTH AV. BE- LOW 19TH AND 16TH ST. INDREST burst $250. French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course: conversation methods Exercises with teachers I'll go to Fisher's School of Languages 75C INVITOS AVE bath, pool and pool site CAMPBELL'S Backpack Supplies Pollisher, Dye, Preshrink, Shiho Cloth, Lace Lures, Shirt Holders, Wholesale and Retail, Moderate Prices, 21st Fifth, 14th and 14th St. Bradford St. 444-762 Phone Brotherhood #9921 GEO. W. MEDERMON SIGNS 007 the Better Bird 100 West 1830th St, New York City GOLD STAR MOTHERS PETITION HOOVER WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4. 1930 Ask President to Abolish War Dep't Ruling Establishing Racial Division Ask President to Abolish War Dep't Ruling Establishing Racial Division Fifty-five Women Express Determination to Remain Home if "Gratuitous Insult" Order Is Not Changed No less than fifty-five Negro Gold Star Mothers have petitioned President Hoover urging that he overrule the War Department's color segregation order for the pilgrimage to soldiers' graves in France, and in the event that President Hoover refuses to act, declining to take part in the Jim-Crow pilgrimage. The petitions of the Gold Star Mothers have been forwarded to President Hoover by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which officially called the matter to the President's attention and asked that he overrule the War Department in the matter. The letter of the N. A. A. C. P. to President Hoover states that negotiations over a period of three months with the War Department brought the final ruling that the policy of color segregation on the pilgrimage to France would stand. In their petition the Gold Star Mothers call the attitude of the War Department a "gratitious insult," that loved ones were given free- and willingly at their country's call and continue: Tony Langston Loses His Suit Illinois Appellate Court Holds That Contract Was Illegal CHICAGO, June 2 (ANP).—The Appellate Court of this district hand- "In the years which have passed since death took our loved ones our aguish and sorrow have been assailed by the realization that our loved ones who rest in the soil of France gave their lives to the end that the world might be a better place in which to live for all men, of faces and all colors. "Twice and twice the Armistice, the high principles of 1918 seem to have been forgotten. We who gave and who are colored, are insulted by the implication that we are not fit persons to travel with other bereaved ones. Instead of making up parties of Gold Star Mothers on the basis of geographical location, we are set aside in a separate group, Jim Crowed, segregated and insulted. We appear as you as Chief Executive of our nation and Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy, to issue an order abolishing this unjust rulling. "If you as President of the United States refuse to abolish this ruling, we respectfully decline to make the trip to France, preferring to retain our home and retain our honor and self-respect." The national association has received signatures to these petitions from all parts of the country, including Alabama, Arkansas, California, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Kentucky, Mississippi, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. Porter Finds Package of Dynamite in Subway Room Emmet Harris, 10 St. Nicholas terrace, a porter employed at the 15th street station of the Broadway subway, found a package containing fourteen sticks of dynamite in the woman's room Thursday afternoon. The package was in leather wallet in which it was also 15 leather caps and a quantity of wire. The sticks bore the name of the Dupont Power Company. The wallet was wrapped in a newspaper bearing a case in 1925. The police of the West 152d street area were notified and immediately been an investigator. Dynamite was removed to the bureau of combustibles at Fire Headquarters CHICAGO, June 2 (ANP).—The Appellate Court of this district handed down a decision last week in the long-drawn-out suit of Tony Langston, former dramatic and advertising solicitor of the Chicago Defender, and that publication in favor of the newspaper. The suit, which involved some $35,000, was brought by Langston to enforce payment on advertising contracts which he had consummated before his separation from the Defender. Langston was employed on the paper from 1922 until 1927. Atty. N. K. McGill, counsel for the paper, contended that Langston operated under a secret and illegal contract put into effect without the knowledge of the publisher, R. S. Abbott. The court upheld this view and in delivering the opinion, which was Justice Machie by the other judges, Justice Machie by the judgment of the court, the "contract was made in bad faith and was fraudulent and unconscionable." "Whether the contract as originally made," the opinion continued, "was entered into with fraudulent intent or not, it is apparent that it was entered into without authority, as far as the general manager) was concerned and against positive institutions of the president of the defendant corporation. It also appears that information as to the existence of such contract was concealed by Langston and Jones from Abbott, to whom, by reason of their employment, they were under obligation and obliged to make the fullest disclosure and to deal in the utmost good faith." The contract in question is said to have given Langston a 50 per cent commission on all advertising which he secured. The Defender offered to compromise the suit for $5,000 when it was first filed, but Langston refused. The Defender accused that it would not sue for actual money which Langston had received during the time he operated under the contract. Business League Locates In Quarters on Broadway The National Negro Business League, founded by the late Booker T. Washington to encourage the development of business and to promote better business methods among Negroes, has opened a New York office in the Calvert Bank Building, West 41st street, corner of Broadway. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, is president of the National Negro Business League. The league maintains its main office at Tuskegee Institute. However, the expanding program of the league, Improvement promotion of Colored Merchants' Association, an affiliated organization of Negro retail grocers, necessitated a New York ofice. Albon L. Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business League, when interviewed in the New York office, said: "At last Negro business has a place to 'hang its hat' in New York. The Business League has kept its promise made at Cleveland back in 1926 to give Negro business a broad and vital program of service. Our New York office will encourage the economic activities among our people and will afford many new contacts with big business, which are so necessary at this time." Victorious Lawyer J. B. Bradhurst 0300 How Beautifully They Are Done at $20 WEST 155th STREET SERVES ALL HOMES—AND HOW REASONABLY! ECONOMY SERVICE (Machine Ironed) Just as the name signifies Economical. House-hold linen ironed and neatly folded. Wearing apparel $25, finished Hekfa. Socks and Stockings hand finished no charge. 10c per pound. 8c each extra. Minimum bundle $1.50. Shirts WET WASH (Damp Dry) Everything Washed. Colored and moisture done separately by our new process of washing. 4c per pound. Minimum bundle $1.25. SPECIAL SALE OF SLIP COVERS Slip Covers Made to Order 3 Pieces $12.50 up in Damask and Cretonne PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED LEXINGTON UPHOLSTERING CO. INTERIOR DECORATING 108 EAST 116th STREET Phone Harlem 7304 Estimates Cheerfully Given Watch Your Teeth Don't let your teeth decay. Bear in mind that your teeth are as important as any member of your body. Don't wait until they ache. Come in today for a free examination. Reliable Dentistry at Reasonable Prices GAS — X-RAY NOVOCAINE DR. F. NEUMAN Successor to DR.M.I.KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST Plates Repaired While You Wait 295 W. 142d St. 275 W. 146th St. Former U.S. Atty. Wins Notable Case William H. Lewis Argued Rum Buying Case Before Supreme Court WASHINGTON, June 2.—William H. Lewis was revealed last week as the lawyer behind the legal move in which the Government failed in its attempt to prosecute the buyer of bootleg liquor. Lewis, who played center on the Harvard football team in 1895, when he was taking a law degree there, was counsel for James E. Farrar, white, Boston motorman, whom the Gov- ernment tried to prosecute for buying two pints of liquor from a bootleger. With this case in a Massachusetts Federal District Court, and was winally victorious when the Suprem- court held Monday in a significant decision that the Government could not punish Farrar or anybody else. The' New York Amsterdam News under the Volstede Act for buying Iliquor. The Boston lawyer has had a distinguished career, which included two years here in the Taft administration as an assistant attorney general. Lewis does not look his 62 years. He was born in Norfolk, Va. he was well built and of medium height; he was a calm and composed veteran pleader before the Bar. His accent has the Harvard touch. He was graduated from the Harvard Law School after taking an A. B. degree at Amherst. 21ST G. O. P'S WITHDRAW FROM KOENIG COMMITTEE The Republicans of the Twenty-first Assembly District, east, have withdrawn from the committee which will honor Samuel Koenig. white, county chairman, with a banquet Saturday night at St. Luke's Hall, 125 West 130th street. The organization's officials said the hall was not large enough to hold the Republicans expected from the Nineteenth and Twenty-first districts. The Nineteenth will continue with the tribute to Koenig, who is credited with getting support for the passage of bills especially beneficial to Harlem. COMPLETE ROOM Trade In Your Old Furniture $25 For Your Old Suite Regardless of Condition TO BE USED AS CASH TOWARD THE PAYMENT OF NEW FURNITURE TODAY AND TOMORROW OUTFIT 14 PIECES $129 3 Rooms in One 14 Pc. Overstuffed Suite, $129 18 MONTHS TO PAY $10 Delivers This complete Home Outfit, a Living Room, Bedroom and Dining Room all in one. The Davenport opens to a full size bed at night. Arm Chair and Button Tufted Bunny Chair are upholstered and covered all over in fine Jacquard. $20 Extra if your prefer the Bed Davenport in place of Settee. FREE End Table, Smoker, two beautiful Rugs, Bridge Lamp and Silk Shade, 2-in-1 Table, Table Scarf, Magazine Rack, and pair of Book Ends. We Sell What We Advertise FREE Write for our 1930 catalogue "A" full of furniture bargains. WEIL BROS WORTH WHILE FURNITURE 361 West 125th Street Near St. Nicholas Ave. 1 Block West of 8th Ave. 61 West 14th Street at the "L" Station Near 6th Ave. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 10 Marked Card Case Aired by Victim Marked Card Case Aired by Victim Charges Host Defrauded Him of Over $300, Watch and Chain Charging that he was defrauded out of more than $300 as well as his gold watch and chain by means of marked cards, James Arthur, 29 porter, 10 East 115th street, was arraigned Monday before Magistrate Maude in Harlem Court on a charge of grand larceny made by William S. Gomes, a musician, 15 East 113th street. Gomes told the magistrate that at the invitation of Arthur he visited his home on several occasions engaged in a game of stuess with Arthur and another man. On May 24 Arthur, he said, telephoned to his home and asked him to come over and play cards. After losing $110 he borrowed $25 on his watch and chain from Arthur and lost again. After the game Gomes received information that Arthur had used marked cards. He returned to Arthur's home and when accused him of cheating with marked cards, it is charged, denied the charge and threw the deck of cards into a waste basket. Gomes testified that he reported the matter to Policeman Jennings of the East 104th street station, who accompanied him to Arthur home, where they recovered the deck of warmer, which were found to be marked. The alleged marked cards were produced in court by Gomes and were examined by the Magistrate, who then directed Warrant Officer Nihili to take Arthur into custody on a charge of grand larceny. Gomes then told the Magistrate that he was wearing his watch and chain. Arthur watched and chain belonged to Gomes, but stated that the latter owed him $25, and had given him the watch and chain as security. He denied he had cheated Gomes or had used marked cards. Arthur produced a deck of cards which he said were the cards used in the game. Gomes stated that he had lost over $300 playing cards with Arthur. The magistrate held Arthur in $2.. 500 ball for a further hearing. NO. CAROLINA CITIZENS FORM STATEWIDE BODY DURHAM, N. G., June 2 (ANP) — The North Carolina Welfare League was formed here Tuesday of last week, with seventy-five persons representing various cities in North Carolina present. The purpose of the organization was announced by Chairman C. C. Spaulding as "the better acquaintance of the leaders among the people of the state in order that they might study the conflicts confront us daily as citizens of North Carolina." Officers elected were elected: Mr. Spaulding as President; Ms. Piasa, the Rev. L. W. Worrell; G. A. Edwards, H. Houston, Prof. T. F. Curtwright; H. G. Collins, C. D. Dillard, J. M. Blas, Prof. E. C. Wurtright, Dr. W. Avant, Prof. J. H. Michael, and Dr. W. M. Bruce, vice-presidents on the executive committee are: J. H. Bias, the Rev. L. W. Wertz, G. A. Edwards, H. Houston, Prof. T. E. Curtwright, J. G. Collins, the Rev. C. Dillard, C. R. Frazer, Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown of Sodalia, Mrs. J. S. Borden, Mrs. S. Inborden, Enfield, Berry O'Kelly, Method, R. McCants Andrews, Durham, and Mrs. H. L. McCrorey, Charlotte. Court Refuses Review Of Richmond Decision RICHMOND, Va. June 2. (ANP)—As far as the Supreme Court of the United States is concerned the Richmond Segregation Ordinance is invalid because it is unconstitutional. This fact became known here when Assistant City Attorney L. F. Cary received a notice that his appeal for a second hearing on the case had been denied by the Supreme Court. Two Charges Hold 'Mme.' Sarah Vera Two Charges Hold 'Mme.' Sarah Vera Practicing Medicine and Fortune Telling Laid to Harlem Woman On charges of fortune-telling and practising medicine without a license, Sarah Vera, better known as Madame Vera, 145 West 141st street, was held in $500 ball for a further hearing when arraigned last Wednesday before Magistrate McQuade in Heights Court. The arrest of Madame Vera resulted from her alleged sceance with Jack Ford, 115 West 216th street, who told the police that he visited her in her home and had his fortune told, during which she advised him to be wary of the "woman you turned down for your wife." He was told that the other woman in his life was out to do him harm, but that she would guard him against trouble. Ford stated that after Madame Vera had examined his hands she told him he had kidney trouble and other ailments. She then requested and received $5 from him, adding that her fee for further attention would be $35. He then left and returned the next day. Ford said; she gave him a box of brown powder which he was instructed to take in small doses an hour apart. He was also given a bottle of lemon-flavored beverage before retiring. Both medicines have been sent to the city chemist to be analyzed. Detective Roberts of Inspector McNell's staff learned of the "cursive powers" of Madame Vera and arrested her on a warrant issued by Chief Magistrate McAdoo. OVER Railroad Employee Claims Million Dollar Estate WASHINGTON, June 2 (CNN)—Tobe James, engine supply man on the Southern Railroad, formerly of Birmingham, Alabama, through his attorneys, Houston and Houston, is filling suit in a Federal Court to recover the estate of his uncle, the late George Neal of Shreveport, La., whose property is valued at more than a million dollars. James, the son of Neal's only sister, May Neal James, claims that in the absence of a will to the contrary, he is entitled to the entire estate of his uncle who died in Shreveport seventeen years ago, without leaving any other heir. His property has since been confiscated by whites who have collected rents therefrom, excluding more than $252,000, exclusive of $10,500 paid out in taxes. Prominent citizens with races have signified their willingness to testify to the validity to James claim and that they know him to be the nephew of the deceased property owner. HOOVER ASKS $150,000 MORE FOR VIRGIN ISLANDS WASHINGTON, June 2.—President Hoover last Thursday sent to Congress a message recommending an additional appropriation of $150,000 for temporary government of the Virgin Islands. The naval appropriation bill carries an item of $527,000 for this purpose for the fiscal year 1931. The recommendation of the President, accompanied a letter from J. Clawson Roop, director of the Bureau of the Budget, giving the details as to the requested appropriation, the necessity for it and the reason for the request at this time. The President stated that he concludes in the comments and observations of the director of the Bureau of the Budget. DOM ROW OVER DOG CAUSE OF LYNCHING ROW Dunjee, Oklahoma Startling Fact Half-Witted Mob Vict Near Skinner's Fa Disturbed Dunjee, Oklahoma Editor, Reveals Startling Fact After Investigation Half-Witted Mob Victim Had Been Fishing Near Skinner's Farm When He Was Disturbed by Canine (Continued from Page One.) newspapers with their false stories. proper conduct on the part of the officers of the law that the white ways that story is a lie. At Sherman, Texas, so far as the world which read the white newspapers is concerned, George Hughes had attacked for the purpose of rape a white woman. But the actual facts in the case were that this George Hughes had been in the employ of a white man named Atmip, that Atmip owed Hughes wages for three weeks and refused to pay him. The men argued, then fought. Atmip's wife entered the fray in behalf of her husband and was bruised. She was treated at the hospital for these bruises, not for rape. At Chickasha, the alleged crime was also rape. But it is even clearer in this case than in that of Hughes that the charge is false. What did happen is just this: Henry Argo, the man slain, is a half-wit of violent temper. His mother before him was a half-wit and her husband divorced her twelve years ago at Marlon, Ark. for that reason. Henry Argo was released recently from the penitentiary at Little Rock Ark., after serving a term for stealing a gun. He had been in Chickasha about nine weeks. During that time he had tried to kill a colored girl, Erma Potts. Thursday before he was slain Argo, the half-wit, was fishing a couple of miles from Chickasha near the dugout of G. W. Skinner, the white man whose wife he was alleged to have raped. A dog belonging to the Skinners began annoying Argo while he was fishing. The dog angered him, and he sought to punish him. The Skinners saw Argo chasing their dog and they set out to protect him. That precipitated a quarrel between Argo and the Skinners. That afternoon Argo made threats that he was going to kill the white woman. Thus Argo was lynched, not because of the rape of any woman, white or black, but because he, an irresponsible half-wit, whom the State should have had in an institution, became involved in an argument over a dog. He was arrested and placed in jail. Scarcely any effort was made by the proper parties to protect him. So reprehensible was the lack of Oklahoma Mobbists In Lynch Atrocity (Continued from Page One.) ridges from machine guns. A truck at the door was set alife and the mob attempted to turn it over as members of the guard took to cover in the building, under a rain of bricks that broke all the windows and drove the officers to the second floor of the building, where all of the windows were barred so heavily that the guardsmen were virtual prisoners. The mob next stacked a pile of mattresses in a downstairs room. These were soaked with gasoline and a match applied. The smoke lifted to the second floor, choking the guardsmen, and Capt. E. R. Smith then gave orders to shoot a way out. The mob permitted the guardsmen to leave the second floor and made agreement that the officers could remove the other city prisoners, including sixteen white men and two colored prisoners. The fire was then extinguished. While this was being done, the mob overpowered the guard again and made its way to Argo's cell. Steel bunks and heavy screens made it difficult to get the prisoner in the range of a gun, and it is believed that one of the men who climbed vines on the outside wall of the building was probably the one who shot Argo. While the guard was trying to regain control of the building again, a special car from Fort Sill arrived with the tear bombs and the crowd scattered in all directions as they were set off. After one rloter had shot Argo through the head, Skinner, husband of the woman upon whom the attack was said to have been made, stabbed Argo twice near the heart as officers took him from the wrecked jail in an unconscious condition. The lynching at Chickasha is the fifth in as many weeks. Federal authorities have been asked to investigate the lynching on the ground that a truck burned in front of the jail belonged to the government. DYER WILL CONTINUE FIGHT UPON LYNCHING Mrs. Elnora Johnson, president of the Women's Stop Lynching League, returned here Thursday from Washington, where she was assured by Congressman L. C. Dyer of St. Louis that he was reintroducing his anti-lynching bill and would continue to battle for its passage. Mrs. Johnson's visit was prompted by a series of recent mob murders in the South. The civic worker also interviewed Congressman Oscar De Priest of Chicago, who declared he would use all his influence to have such a bill passed. She was accompanied on her government visits by Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, widow of the former Washington municipal judge. Pugs Poor --- proper conduct on the part of the officers of the law that the white men whom I brought with me from Oklahoma City to take pictures and obtain information were arrested and thrown into jail when the nature of their mission was learned. I went to the jail to obtain their release, and the films and photo equipment which had been confiscated. But the men were brow-beaten and cursed, and the authorities refused to free them. I thereupon returned to Oklahoma City Sunday night and procured the State's leading criminal lawyer, Norman Pruitt, with whom I returned to Chickasha at 11 o'clock. The men were released at 1 o'clock Monday morning and the equipment belonging to the Block Dispatch wrote. The mob entered the jail after brushing the guards out of the way, shot Argo, and desisted when they thought he was dead. Skinner, the man with whom Argo had quarrelled, entered the cell where Argo lay wounded with a bullet in his head, and drove a long knife into the Negro's breast. Afterwards, he claimed that he felt all right because he had been able to do that. One witness of the shooting claims that a deputy sheriff gave a mob member a gun with which to shoot Argo, but the gun jammed. A colored prisoner in the jail saw Skinner enter the jail unmolested and stab Argo. The white men whom I took to Chickasasa with me secured damaging information against the peace officers of the town and the home guards. Eye witnesses claimed that they worked with the mob. A rumor was spread Sunday night that the mob from Chickasha intended to come to Oklahoma City and seize the body from the undertaker with whom it had been placed. The Negroes of this city armed and patrolled the streets all night to prevent any invasion. At the present time there is no information of any arrests having been made for the crime, although Gov. Holloway has ordered a searching investigation. Some prosecution may be made for the damage which the mob perpetrated upon the courthouse. French Newspaper Scores Lynchings A scathing denunciation of American civilization broke out in the French press following the reports of the second lynching in Texas by frenzied mobs. Le Soir, after giving a graphic account of the violence, declared that American civilization is in danger. "If the people of the Western World take America for their school they surely will not be long in regretting it bitterly," said Le Soir. "This has been recognized in France for some time. "It is necessary to admit that the fate of the black population of America is truly tragic. Offsprings of slaves torn away from their natal sun, they have had to develop in the mildst of a hostile climate. But despite this handicap their evolution has been rapid and wonderful." Orders Actor Held For Jury's Action Clinton Fletcher, 27, an actor known as "Dusty" of 133 West, 113th street, was held in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury by Magistrate Weil in Harlem Court Thursday, when the comedian was arraigned on a charge of felonious assault made by Pedro Castro, 200 West 126th street, who is employed as stage doorman of the Alhambra Theatre, 126th street and Seventh avenue. Castro told the magistrate that, when he objected to his wife, who is a chorus girl, being used in a comedy skit unless she was paid for her services, he was attacked by Fletcher, who struck him twice on the head with the butt of a pistol and then cut him with a knife over the left eye. After the attack Fletcher returned to his dressing-room and when Castro entered Fletcher, he charges, threw an empty whiskey bottle at him, which was smashed against the wall. Some of the glass cut him on the face, Castro said. Fletcher declared he was attacked by Castro in his dressing-room, and that, when the doorman drew a knife, he struck him with the pistol --- --- 21 Georgia to Try Four Others Under 70-Year-Old Insurrection Law Georgia to Try Four Others Under 70-Year-Old Insurrection Law ATLANTA, June 2. — Georgia's seventy-year-old law, under which the death penalty may be imposed for conviction of a charge of attempting to incite to insurrection, has been invoked against four additional persons. Indictments were returned naming two white women and two colored men, all Communists, on charges of insurrection growing out of Communist demonstrations here and the alleged heckling of William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, during an address here. M. H. Powers and Joe Carr, two white communist organizers, already facing trial for that charge in connection with Communist meetings here, were the first persons in history to be named director. The new defendants are Mamie Dalton, of Atlanta, charged specifically with heckling Mr. Green, Anna Burick of Atlanta; Henry Story of Atlanta, and Gilmer Grady of New York. Bail Forfeited in Another City WNSTON-SALEM, N. C., June 2—Because M. H. Powers, white, Communist party organizer, who with five other workers are in Atlanta, Ga., prison facing death sentences for addressing meetings of colored and white workers, could not appear in a local court to answer a minor charge, his bail bond was forfeited. The ball bond was $300. Mayor and 16 Others to Be Tried for Lynching WALHALLA, S. C., June 2 (A. N. P.)-The trial of the seventeen Coonee white men, including the mayor of this city and the night policeman, for the lynching of Allen Green on April 23, has been postponed until July 7, when a special session of court will be held, according to the announcement made here following the returning of true bills against those questioned. The reason for the postponement was to give the defendants ample time to prepare their cases. Solicitor Leon W. Harris, while expressing his disappointment, declared that the state would be ready to prosecute at any time, and was perfectly willing to give the defendants the opportunity desired. Jews See Discrimination In City School Exams Members of the examining board of the City Board of Education were accused of race prejudice last week by Maurice E. Blederman, white, addressing the Juden Democratic Club, Brooklyn. Blederman said a Jewish college graduate refused to heed advice to change her name from Yetta, passed her written examination for a teacher's license and was given only a minute's oral test before being told she had failed. The speaker urged Jews of Brooklyn, "biggest Jewish community in the world," to band together politically to end discrimination in jobs. In order to defend himself. The alleged assault occurred on May 4. Detectives Solomon and O'Connor of the West 123d street station arrested Fletcher several days later. 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Seeks Fourth Trial For Man's Slayer Road House Porter Killed Texas Man Who Abused Him CHICAGO, June 2 (ANP).—A fourth trial for Desmond Williams, young slayer of Felton Thompson, typical white Texan, was sought by Atty. Wendell E. Green Thursday in the courtroom of Judge Walter Steffen. In two of the previous trials Williams was found guilty of manslaughter. In the second trial there was a disagreement. The slayer has been in jail twenty months. Mr. Green contends that Williams was convicted of manslaughter because of the prejudice of the jury and that, as a consequence, his conviction was without due process of the law and violative of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Federal Constitution. Williams, a porter in a roadhouse, shot Thompson after the latter had abused him for twenty minutes, and then threatened to "blow his head off." while reaching for his pistol. Thompson was a special detective. 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He first demonstrated with the girl, then with the proprietor, and finally set upon the boy. The Supreme Court of the United States held, a few years ago, that a conviction in a State court at a trial where it could be shown that prejudice existed would not be upheld, because it violated the "due process" clause of the Constitution. J. A. JACKSON PRAISES CONGRESS CANDIDATE The candidacy of Meador Wright, white, of Orange, N.J., for congressman from the Ninth district of that state, is highly praised by James A. Jackson of the Small Business Unit of the Department of Commerce, with whom Mr. Wright has been associated in the government service. Pastor Dies in Pulpit BOGALUSA, La., June 2 (ANP)—A few moments after the Rev. Emmett Jones took the pulpit of the church in Poplas Quarters and told his hearers "Follow the work of God and although storms may range around you you will have nothing to fear," he suddenly became weak, seated himself in a chair and died from a stroke of apoplexy. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4. 1930 Storey-Marshall Memorial Night To Be Feature of N. A. A. C. P. Springfield Meet This Month The leading mass meeting of the twenty-first annual conference in Springfield, Mass., of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People June 25 through July 1 is to be a Moorfield Storey-Louis Marshall Memorial meeting, it was announced today. The memorial meeting will be held on the night of Thursday; June 26, in the Springfield Municipal Auditorium and will be addressed by J. Weston Allen, white, former Attorney-General of Massachusetts, and by Jacob Billikopf, executive director of the Federation of Jewish Charities in Philadelphia and son-in-law of the late Louis Marshall. Mr. Allen will speak on the services to Negroes of Mr. Storey, and Mr. Billikopf will give personal reminiscences of his late father-in-law's devotion to the cause of the Negro through the N. A. A. C. P. James Marshall, son of Louis Marshall, who has succeeded him on the National Legal Committee, has accepted a spe- 2 cial invitation to be present at that meeting. ... Fraternal Delegates Invited A new plan has been inaugurated by the N. A. A. C. P. this year, in the invitation of fraternal delegates from other organizations to attend the annual conference. A number of such organizations have already indicated their intention of being represented. Among these are: National Medical Association, American Missionary Association, National Urban League, National Negro Business League, Federal Council of Churches in America, and the A. M. E. Church. Another new feature of the Springfield conference will be the giving over of afternoon business sessions to round-table discussions, where specific aspects of race problems will be discussed under the leadership of specialists. William Allan Nellson, president of Smith College, one of the foremost educational institutions for women in the United States, has accepted an invitation to present the Spingarn Medal to this year's recipient. COUNSELLOR ADDRESSES MECHANISM ASSOCIATION Counsellor C. T. A. French used "The Economic Situation as it deals with Negroes" as his subject before he Mechanics Association meeting at the Urban League, Saturday afternoon. The officers were L. H. Richardchair, president; Charles Payne, vice-president; Betrain C. Taylor, organizer and business manager; Reuben P. Smith, chairman of the publicity committee. GRADUATION SEASON ACTIVITIES BEGIN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1930 Howard University Baccalaureate Exercises Show Need of New Hall Howard University Baccalaureate Exercises Show Need of New Hall Parents of Graduating Students in Mad Scramble to Get Into Memorial Chapel for Last Sunday's Services By LOUIS R. LAUTIER WASHINGTON, June 2. The urgent need of an assembly hall at Howard University was emphasized at the Baccalaureate service last Sunday when a crowd of 2,500 persons fought madly to gain admission into Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel to hear Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, university president, preach the Baccalaureate sermon to the graduating classes. Nearly an hour before the service was to begin the doors of the chapel had been locked. All seats had been taken except those being reserved for members of the faculty and the graduates. The crowd stood on both sides of the walk along which the processional was to pass from the library into the chapel. There was hardly space for those in the processional to march two abreast. Before the end of the processional had entered the chapel, the crowd broke into the line of graduates and began a mad shove to get into the chapel. Policemen detailed at the university from the Eighth precinct sought to keep the crowd back, but could not stem the mob until the vestibule leading into the chapel had been crowded. Screaming women caught in the jam added to the excrement. Finally the officers got the doors closed and the crowd under control. Not more than 1,000 persons including faculty members and graduates succeeded in getting into the chapel. Many parents of graduates, who had come hundreds of miles for the occasion, were unable to hear the service and stood outside milling about the campus. Others tried listening at the windows. When Dr. Johnson began preaching, the doors of the vestibule were opened and those who stood in the vestibule were able to hear him. The message of Dr. Johnson to the graduates was that they should be ethical in their attitudes toward life. He chose the life of Abraham Lincoln as a model which they might follow. At the beginning of his sermon Dr. Johnson recalled that many of the graduates entered the university simultaneously with his assuming the presidency and he repeated to them what he had said four years ago, that "everything depends when you leave us upon whether you consider that you are going out to make your way in a world which is essentially finished or whether you are going out to take a creative part in the making of a world yet unfinished." Dr. Johnson declared that "the world is not yet made. The human race is capable of far greater progress from this point onward than it has yet made and that not only in the sphere of things material; it is capable of greater richness in intellectual and spiritual life and in all human relations." He urged the graduates to be "profoundly ethical" in their attitudes toward life, telling them that the future holds greatness for them upon that condition. He commended to them Lincoln's constant reflection upon human relations, and his sensitivity to the horror of invading human personalities. With reference to Lincoln's procrastination about issuing the Emancipation Proclamation, Dr. Johnson said Lincoln "had at least a half dozen chances to free the slaves before he did, but he did not do it. Lincoln knew there was more involved in the emancipation of slaves than getting the Negro free. He wanted the Negro free by the deliberate and voluntary act of the South itself. He wanted not only a free Negro, but a clean white man." Dr. Johnson told the graduates to think independently on ethical convictions, to allow their own imaginations to tell them how men should act in their relations with one another, and to have the courage to suffer for their own convictions. "This country cannot be great," he said, "except that you make it great. There is no better stuff in the world than you are, and the time may yet come when one of you will be the decisive factor in national life." Invocation was said by the Rev. W. L. Washington, pastor of Zion Baptist Church. Scripture reading was by the Rev. William C. Gordon, professor of homilies in the School of Religion. The university choir under the direction of Miss Lulu Vere Childs sang an anthem, "Omnipotence" (Schubert), and two spirituals, "Stoon on diber Ebber of Jordan" (Burleigh), and "Somebody's Knocking at Your Door" (Dett). Benediction was pronounced by the Rev. J. H. Jenkins, pastor of Ashbury M. E. Church. WASHINGTON, May 26—Dr. W. E. Burhardt DuBois will deliver the commencement address at Howard University, March 13, 2015. 6. The Baccalaureate course will be presented by Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, president of the university. HONOR GRADUATE FROM MEHARRY TO TAKE TEST Dr. John A. Hall, who was graduated from Mehary Medical College ten days ago with the highest average in the dentistry class, has arrived here to take the state examination this month. He expects to practice here. Dr. Hall was awarded the gold general proficiency medal after maintaining an average of 9473 per course during his four years of study at Mehary. The young dentist is from Cristobal. Panama Canal Zone, where he received his early education. He also studied at St. George's College in Jamaica, British West Indies. Dr. DuBois Howard the urgent need of an assembly emphasized at the Baccalaureate and of 2,500 persons fought madly Rankin Memorial Chapel to hear rarity president, preach the Bacting classes. MOREHOUSE AWARDS SIXTY A. B. DEGREES ATLANTA, June 2.—At the sixth- third annual commencement tomorrow Morehouse College will confer sixty bachelor's degrees. These sixty men have chosen to enter rather diversified fields: 23 will teach; 14 will go into business; 10 into medicine; 6 into law; 4 into the ministry; 2 into social work; and 1 into engineering. Fletcher S. Brockman, member of the International Committee of the Y. M. C. A. and formerly in charge of the Association's work in China, delivered the Baccalaureate address at a joint service with Spelman College, Sunday, in Sisters Chapel at Spelman College. The Rev. Allan K. Chalmers, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Buffalo, New York, will deliver the Commencement address tomorrow afternoon in Sale Hall Chapel. Receives High Mark Ninety-six was the mark given Romare Bearden in a national drawing contest conducted by the Federal School of Art. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bearden, 154 West 131st street. At Lincoln University, where he is a student, they recently elected him art editor of the University News. It is the first time a freshman has been given this honor. MACON, Ga., June 20. — The Georgia State Federation of Colored Women is working to raise $2,500 to meet a conditional offer of $2,500 made by a white southern friend. This money is to be used in the erection of a State Training School for Colored Girls on a ten-acre site owned by the federation there and situated on one of the paved public highway. Club women in Atlanta, Fort Valley, Albany, Bainbridge and Cordale are showing much interest and will come up strong at the State annual meeting to be held at Gainesville on June 15. Will Decry Lynching Communists of the New York district will protest against the recent wave of lynchings at a mass meeting Friday evening, June 13, at New Harlem Casino, 116th street and Lenox avenue. LOOK FOR THESE FURNITURE BARGAINS EVERY WEEK AT "BRACKEN'S" SPECIALS We offer this week a new lot of Davenport Suites, consisting of full size Davenport, Club Chair and Buttonback Bunny Chair, in beautiful Jacquard Velours and silky Mohairs. The Davenport is equipped with a sanitary spring easily operated, and we supply free a rolled edge mattress with each suite. This is the finest lot of Davenport Suites ever offered and can be had for as low as $198 FREE WITH EACH DAVENPORT SUITE $9 $8 $5 Cash or Credit No Extra Charge for Credit $1.00 Weekly Opens an Account JOHN BRACKEN FURNITURE CORP. 45-47 W. 125th Street, Between Fifth and Lenox Avenues Open Evenings—Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Opens Second Model Grocery Opens Second Model Grocery TAPBURY'S WARDS FINE CASH MARKLEM has just been given its second model grocery under the auspices of the Colored Merchants' Association. This scientifically planned store is operated at 55 West 132d street by Leonard T. Brandon, who is shown NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS Tuskegee Alumni to Meet in Cleveland ATLANTA, June 2. (ANP).—The cause and effect of unemployment and what Tuskegee graduates can do to minimize the consequent condition and alleviate the situation will be discussed thoroughly at the annual meeting of the Tuskegee General Alumni Association, which will June 18-20, according to a announcement by J. O. Thomas, president of the association, and field secretary of the National Urban League. Hoover Signs Howard Appropriation Bill WASHINGTON, June 2—President Hoover has signed the Interior Department appropriation bill, which carries a total of $1,249,000 for Howard University for the fiscal year. The largest amount ever contributed by the Federal Government to that institution. The measure also carries a total of $242,000 for Freedman's Hospital. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 2 (ANP). -President R. B. Atwood of the Kent- tucky Normal and Industrial College The New York Amsterdam News announced this week the gift of $5,000 from the General Educational Board at New York City. A like sum was appropriated by the last Kentucky General Assembly. This is the first time that this educational board has even given a Kentucky college so large an amount. Phi Beta Kappa LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 2 (ANP). —Miss Willie L. Raines, a product of the Central High School, this city, has won the Phi Beta Kappa key at the University of Indiana. This is the first time in the history of this school that such an honor has been awarded to a Negro girl. Miss Raines is the daughter of Mrs. Virginia Alexander. NASHVILLE, June 2.—The fifty-sixth annual commencement exercises of Fisk University will be held Wednesday evening, June 11, in Fisk Memorial Chapel who Dr. William John Cooper, United States Commissioner of Education, will be the speaker. On the preceding Sunday morning Dr. William Douglas Mackenzie, president of Hartford Theological Seminary, will preach the baccalaureate sermon. The president of in the picture with his assistant, Clara B. Taylor. All stores of the C. M. A. co-operative group will be remodelled on this plan. Fisk, Dr. Thomas Elsa Jones, is a graduate of that school. Wilberforce Commencement June 12 WILBERFORCE, June 2—Commencement this year at Wilberforce University will be held on June 12. Dr. Avery A. Shaw, president of Denison University, Granville, Ohio, will deliver the convocation address in the forenoon in Jones' Auditorium. The baccalaureate sermon, on June 8, will be preached by Bishop S. L. Green of North Little Rock, Ark. Tuskegee and Hampton To Receive Bequests According to an announcement made here last Tuesday, through the will of the late Dr. William J. Matheson, famous chemist and scientist, Hampton Institute, located at Hampton, Va., will receive $20,000 and Tuskegee Institute of Alabama $10,000. RICHMOND, June 2 (AN.P.)—According to an announcement made here, through an anonymous gift of $10,000, a school of race relations, which will work for a better understanding between the races in the State of Virginia, will be established at Union University. The school will be known as the "Francis J. Torrence School of Race Relations." ALL THE THRILLS of OCEAN BATHING UNDER SUNNY HARLEM SKIES L. M. Cofer, Y.M.C.A. Staff Worker, Handed Fisk Post Lloyd M. Cofer, in charge of information and publicity at the West 135th street branch of the Y. M. C. A. for the past two years, has been appointed to the staff of Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn., according to an announcement issued by the branch. Mr. Cofer, who will assume the duties of his new position in the fall, is to be an assistant to the dean and will have charge of student employment and personnel work at the Nashville university. Born in New York twenty-five years ago, Mr. Cofer received his early education, attending P. S. 26 and the DeWitt Clinton High School. He later attended Tufts College, from which institution he received the B. S. de- ALL THE TH UNDER SUNN 146th Street Between 7th & Lenox Ave OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 11 P.M. RHEUMATIC PAIN BANISHED QUICKLY The quickest way to banish rheumatic pain of the joints and muscles, gout or neuralgia is to get at the source of the trouble and remove the cause. Realizing that, a well- known physician formulated Prescription C-2223 and successfully treated thousands of cases. This effective prescription attacks the trouble at its source by helping to clear the system of accumulated waste matter and toxic acids. That is why you get such quick relief. Ask your druggist for the large size bottle of Prescription C-2223 today. If you fail to get relief after taking this prescription as directed, return the bottle to the druggist from whom you purchased it and your money will be refunded. gree two years ago. Mr. Cofer has also done graduate work at Columbia University in the field of vocational guidance and personnel. Until Sept. 15, when Mr. Cofer begins his work at Flsk, he will continue in his present position at the West - 135th street branch. Pilgrimage Bows at Grave Of Pioneer "Y" Secretary Fifty persons, headed by a delegation from the West 135th street branch of the Y. M. C. A., made a pilgrimage Sunday morning to Cypress Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn, to the grave of William A. Hunton, first Negro secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Clarence D. King, dean of the School of Christian Education at the branch and chairman of the pilgrimage, delivered the principal address at the grave of the pioneer "Y" worker. Walter Mumford, member of the branch's boys' department, placed a wreath on his grave. Prayers were offered by W. T. Higgins and George Frink. The simple services were brought to a close with the sounding of taps by Ward W. Davis. Mr. Hunton died November 30, 1916, at the age of 67. His V. M. C. A. activities began in 1888 in Norfolk Va., when he became the general secretary of the work among Negroes. This was the first time that a Negro had held such a position in the Y. M. C. A. In 1890 Mr. Hunton became the secretary of the International Committee of Colored Men's Work in the organization. Page Five EGIN A. Clayton Powell Gets B. A. at Colgate Monday A. Clayton Powell Jr., son of the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, will be graduated from Colgate University, Hamilton, N. Y., Monday, receiving the degree of B.A. Mr. Powell majored in philosophy and religion and because of his excellence in both of these fields was elected to Phi Lilson Kappa, national honorary society. He was the first Negro student to receive this honor. During his senior year, Mr. Powell was appointed assistant instructor in his major studies and was exempted from his final examinations. Following his graduation exercises Monday, the popular young man will sail for Europe next Wednesday on a hundred day trip through Europe, the northern part of Afr ea and the Holy Land. On his return next fall, he will matriculate at Union Theological Seminary, where he will study for the ministry. Passes Course Cleveland G. Allen, newspaper correspondent, has been notified that he passed successfully the examination in the course of vocational guidance at Columbia University. Mr. Allen, a New York University alumnus, is a graduate of the Central Community Training School of Religious Education, connected with Columbia University. S·O·C·I·E·T·Y DEFINITION: "The more cultivated portion of any community in its social relations and influences."—Webster. THE more exclusive the society, the more possessed its members should be of good character and integrity—worthwhile endeavor and achievement. The careful host or hostess excludes from social functions persons of disreputable character, menials, and those possessed of ill-gotten gains. S·O·C·I DEFINITION: "The more cultu- in its social rea THE more exclusive sessed its memb- acter and integrit- and achievement. The careful host or h functions persons of menials, and those posses Thomas R. Reid. Sr., of Key West, Fla., spent his week's vacation here with his son, Alvin, at 285 West 150th street. Apartment 43. He returned home today. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Slade had as their Friday dinner guests Dr. Frederick G. Slade of Philadelphia, Mrs. Slade is one of the nurses at the International Hospital. Dr. Slade, who motored up from Philadelphia, attended the Wingowashink dance at the Shindy Rest Golf Club on last Wednesday night. Mrs. Eugene Devos 251 West 11th street, gave a dancing and card party at her home on Saturday evening. Among those present were the following: Mesdames Leslie Carr, Jennie Ward, A Wilson, Margery Brownbill, Annie Randall, Pearl Wisser, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tabus, Misses Ursula Alves, Wilimetta Jackson, Nellie C. Burt, F. John F. M. H. Everett, Mr. Yearwood and Charles Batham. Mrs. Jean Fischer and her niece, Miss Reno Martin, spent the holiday in Bayonne, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter. 76 St. Nicholas place, have returned to the city from Philadelphia, where they went to attend the funeral of Dr. Tamlin L. Powell, a member of the Douglass Hospital staff who died In Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Whitehead and daughter, Hortense, arrived here last week from Orlando, Fla. Mesdames Esther Bright of 229 West 131st street and Georgia Presley were the house guests of Mrs. C. E. Anderson of Magnolia, N. J., over the week-end. Mrs. Rosalind G. Sinnons and daughter, Rosita, entertained a few friends at an ampmurp birthday anniversary surprise party. Friday night, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Anderson Davis, 121 West forty-second street, given in honor of Robert Anthony. Among those present were: Misses Dorothy Quinn, Iris Terry, Ruth Cotton, Eunice Mathws, Dorothy Hogan, Henrietta Forrest, Helen Lucas, Ethel Swann, Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Koukai, Amy Johnson, Nurice Allen, James L. Allen, Charles Waburg, Sidney Johnson, Loroy Butterfield, Maynard Townes, Frank Thorne, Al DeMond, Joseph Jackson of Brooklyn and Alexander Bolden. Mrs. Julia R. Clark, 279 West 110th street left the city Memorial Day on route to Columbia, S. G., where she will be the guest of her parents, She rev. and Mrs. G. W. Braxton. She was accompanied as far as Philadelphia by her husband, Harold W. Clark. A breakfast bridge was given by Mrs. Mary Beyres, 455 Manhattan avenue, last week. The present were: Mesdames Luey O. Baughan, Anna Gaynor, Florence Horey, Ar Light, smooth skin is No matter how dark your complexion, you can make it fascinating with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous to the soften and lighten the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks, and does away with that "olly, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer preparations your skin soft and smooth and makes you look fast-fasting. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Foam; Skin Whitener Dresser and HID Deodorant. Sold for 26 each, or sent post-paid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 15, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap, and Pace Powder set for 4c in stamps. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" delle Dabney, Cora Conde, Bessie Simpson, Susie Edie. The prizes were won by m孟mesdam Lottie B. Wade, first; Lynn D. Byrd, second; G. B. Smith, third; Dayz Washington, fourth; Mayim Mason, fifth. Mrs. Rose Y. Wood was the guest of Mrs. Elsa Butler Grove, white lecturer in Social Science, Teachers College, Columbia University, for luncheon at Teachers College Thursday. Others present were Miss Fern Gierleer and Miss G. M. Augustine, who has just returned from Virginia State College, where she made a study of the nutritive value and cost of food served at that college in answer to a request made by the president of that institution. A miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. Christine Gierleer, now a last week in honor of Miss Ganjaanna, who is to become the bride of Reginald Mason on June 25. The young ladies who attended were: Daphne Birch, Eleanor Schruller, Katherine Robinson, Dorothy Burton, Burton, Beatrice Whels, Whels McKenzie, Sylvie Gwendolyn Sturges, Agatha Glasgow, Gwendolyn Sturges, Agatha Glasgow, Adele Greer, Mennie Chickener. . . . Miss M. Augusta Caver and Byrd D. Jackson, both teachers in Trenton, spent the holiday week-end in the city. A gay surprise birthday anniversary party was given Miss Helen Imrie at the home of Miss Elsie Hunter last week, the following persons: Miss Helen Browne, Dr. Clarence Pair, Miss Elsie Hunter, Teddy Parker, Miss Sadella Tenney, Alfred McNicholas, Miss Peggy Abrams, Howard Archer, Miss Evelter Slagle, Rolfe Daniels, Miss Muriel Kellogg, Adam Powell, Dick Kennard, Burke Horne, Mark Parks, Allan McFall, Jackie Ball, Miss Ehrel Harris and Alston McNichols, who recently arrived from Hampton, Va. Mrs Veda Bland, who was discharged from the Presbyterian Hospital several weeks ago, is convalescing at the home of her sister, Mrs. Leah Swanston, 45 East 132d street. Leon Gilbert Williams of Atlanta City spent several days last week in the city. Everett Johnson of Atlantic City is in the city for an indefinite stay. He lives at 208 West 151st street. Mrs. Cornelius Simmons of Los Angeles, while visiting in the city, is the house guest of Mrs. Evelyn Trice, 148 West 142d street. Mr. and Mrs. Creed Uphsure, 1947 Seventh avenue, spent the week-end in Naragasett Pier, R. I., with relatives. Attorney and Mrs. W. T. Andrews, 405 Edgecombe avenue, spent the week-end in New Jersey as the guests of Mrs. Birtha Bauman-Randolph. James Egert Allen, Dr. Alma Mary Haskins and Henry Theodore Marshall spent the week-end in Newport, R. I., at Mrs. Mary Jackson's cottage. Romare Bearden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bearden, 154 West 131st street, has returned home from Lincoln University. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, Thomas are now living in their co-operative apartment at 1918 Seventh avenue. A birthday anniversary party was given Miss Franky A. Dixon on Thursday evening at her studio, 1871 Seventh avenue. Among those present were the following: Misses Ray Olloy, Anna Small, Stella Douglass, Olive Mae Thomas, Ann Douglass, Fannie Hanna, Frances Trusty, McCory, Edythe and Dovothy Williams, Leonna Wright, Stewart, Ruby Greene, Eda Sheeves, Rosita Simmons, Edna Hawkwood, Aina Perry, Arnise Noah, Marsh Woodward; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mr. and C. Davis, Gertrude Hawkins. Also R. C. Moss, William Songer, Franklin Jensen, Wallace Trust, Mr. How Women Lose Fat In England After that you'll want to walk around at the restaurant.—One $38 cent bottle of Krupschneider and a hundred dollars of any fat person's money. Leading draggle America over sell Krupschneider. Riverdale Auxiliary Installs New Officers The officers of the Ladies of the Riverdale Auxiliary were installed last Wednesday evening at the Agnes Thorpe Studio, 208 West 134th street, with K. Lloyd Bright as the master of ceremonies and Counsellor Pope Billiillah Mastor. Those who appeared in the special program were Miss Milfred Tumpkins, aesthetic dances; Miss Agnes Thorpe, vocal selections—"End of the Road" and "Little Gal"; Mme Eisele Queen, dramatic readings; Henry Etheridge, vocal selections—"Awakening" and "For You Alone." These were as follows: Mrs. Carlie Phillips executive chairman; Mrs. Catherine Vanderzee, president; Mrs. Pauline Royall, first vice-president; Mrs. Harriett Pendleton, second vice-president; Mrs. Jennie Anderson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mamie Stinson, recording secretary for the fourth year; Mrs. Jaymim Ambish, financial secretary for the second year; Mrs. Agatha Gilliam, treasurer; Mrs. Agatha Galnes, chaplain; Mrs. Florence Hallestock, sergeant-at-arms. Each member of the club was presented with a beautiful handmade basket ornamented with a rose and shells with delicacies. Besides the members present included Dr. and Mrs. William Jenkins, Mesdames L. Glover, Lula Fields Burney, Florence De Loatich Richard and Mamie Wimblish, Miss Clara Sims, Mrs. W. N. Sims, and Mrs. J. W. Sims, the added features of the evening. To Have Sale The Women's Guild to the International Hospital is to have a sale of home cakes, pies and rolls all day Saturday at 191 West 135th street. The proceeds will be used for the nursery at the hospital. Mays, Edmond Kinckle, Mr. Stovall, James Allen, Frankle Thompson, Edward Saunders, Mr. Wilson, Johnny Wood, Tuc Tuc, William, Walter B. Hunter, James Harve, Judge Smith, F. A. Perry, Charles Walburg. Miss Eva D. Bowles of the National Board of the W. Y. C. A. is attending the Urban League conference in Buffalo and the National Conference of Social Work at Boston. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Young and daughters, Eleanor and Henri, formerly of 156 West 118th street, now reside at 183 St. Nicholas avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Miller, 3 West 118th street, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stewart, 113 East 129th street, and Elliner Lawrence, 840 Seventh avenue, motored over 150 miles on a week-end trip in Long Island and they also had a ride in an airplane from Curtis Field. Miss Elise Pierce of Suffolk Va., is now here after a successful term at the State Normal School in Elizabeth City, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Steiner, 180 Edgecombe avenue, spent the weekend in Atlantic City. Mrs. W. T. R. Richardson and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Rosa King, of Nyack came down to the city Thursday. They were the Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Richardson's nieces, Mrs. Ollie Griffith, Miss Olla Warren and Mrs. Annette Grant. Messrs. Richardson and James Street were also present. George Briggs, Mrs. Richardson's son-in-law, took the ladies back to Nyack in his car on Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Porter, 75 St. Nicholas place, motored to East Orange on Sunday to be the dinner guests at the home of Mrs. M. D. Chaviers, 287 Holsted street. Mr. Porter on Friday was hosted at the home of honor of Jay Hood of Cincinnati, Ohio and Miss Dorothy Chaviers of East Orange. Mrs. Ruth Simms was also present. Mrs. Hood is spending his two weeks' vacation here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cockfield, 141 Edgecombe avenue, were given a surprise in honor of their wedding anniversary Sunday by their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Royall, 347 West 147th street, spent the weekend at their summer home, "The Stone House," in Roxbury, N. Y. Included Counselor and Mrs. Pope Bills, Sr. and Mrs. Eugene McIntosh, Sr. and James Bills, Miss Helen McIntosh, Wilfred Gay, Eugene McIntosh, Jr., and John Royall, Jr. Mr. Philitus Walthall Joyce, 210 West 150th street, left the city Monday night to attend the annual conference of the National Urban League in Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Redmond F. Fauset of West 142d street and their guest, H. Carlton Brown of Kansas City, Mo. spent the week-end in Philadelphia. The Fausets' niece, Miss Lucy C. Jones, was graduated from Cheyenne Normal School on Memorial Day and they were in attendance at the exercises. Mrs. Alberta Griffin of Detroit arrived in the city last week to make her future home here with her daughter, Mrs. Minta Cato. Mesdames Adele Hunt Grey and J. Wesley Tilden, Jr., of Chicago spent several days in the city last week P The New York Amsterdam New Diversion Bridge Club Sponsors Formal Dance M. Mrs. Lucy Branson About 600 guests were in attentional dance of the Diversion Brison Imperial Auditorium, 160 West, 1299 Lucy Branson, 145 West 131st street The other officers and member vice-president; Mrs. Fannie Ander treasurer; Mrs. Bessie Williams, cloise Collins, Carrie Heard, Harry White, Fannie Wood. The club's next meeting will be Mrs. White. About 500 guests were in attendance at the first complimentary formal dance of the Diversion Bridge Club, last Tuesday evening, at Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street. This club, of which Mrs. Lucy Branson, 145 West 131st street, is president, is four years old. The other officers and members are as follows: Mrs. Lillian Paris, vice-president; Mrs. Fannie Anderson, secretary; Mrs. Mamie Speaks, treasurer; Mrs. Bessie Williams, chairman; Mesdames Beatrice Adams, Louise Collins, Carrie Heard, Harrytte Lancaster, Mina Spencer, Daisy White, Fannie Wood. The club's next meeting will be on Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. White. while enroute to their home after an early spring vacation in Canada. While here Mrs. Grey was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dorothy Hunt Harris, and Mrs. Tilden was the guest of relatives in East Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Flournoy Miller, 242 West 139th street, and their daughter, Olivette, will leave the daughter latter part of this week on a motor tour to visit Mrs. Miller's home in Kentucky. They will also visit friends in Cleveland and Detroit before returning home in July. CHARITY BUREAU PLANS DOLL CONTEST The New York Charity Bureau Inc., which meets the second day evening in every month at 14 West 136th street, is sponsoring Doll Prize Contest to be held Thursday day evening, June 19, at Coachman Hall, 252 West 138th street. The bureau is a philanthropic organization of many years' standing and has been ministering to the poor and been ministering to the poor and Lawrence Brown, accompanist for Paul Robeson, returned to the city last week from London, where he attent the premier of Paul Robeson's "Othello." Charles Dallas. 173 West 138th street, will leave the city on Thursday to spend the summer in New Bedford, Pa. Everett Johnson of Atlantic City spent several days in the city last week as the guest of Whitter Stalling, 208 West 151st street. George A. Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ross, 115 West 138th street, returned to the city on Thursday from St. Augustine's at Raleigh. Alonzo Thayer, 413 West 149th street, will leave the city on Thursday to spend the summer in the mountains of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Rose McClendon, 133 West 138th street, has returned to her home after spending several weeks in the Edgecombe Sanitarium, where she was operated on. She will leave the city next week for Ithica, where she will spend a month convalescing. Harry Robeson, 208 West 151st street, spent his early vacation in Baltimore. Mrs. Cornelius Simmons of Los Angeles is visiting here as the guest of Mrs. Evelyn Trice, 148 West 142d street. With the FRATS Alpha Delta chapter of Phil Beta Sigma closed its activities for the current school year at City College last Monday evening with a program especially prepared for the benefit of its pledges. The evening's festivities were brought to a pleasant and fitting conclusion, and the men who are to direct the destiny of the Crescent Club for the new term. Those men are: Hulan Jack, president; Marcus Clark, vice-president; Edwin Kirton, secretary-treasurer; Alfred Gordon, custodian; Philip Goodes, sergeant-at-arms. The making elaborate preparations for the annual co-ed smoker on June 20. Free Cataly CREOLE Hair Goods Hair Preparations Latest style in Wip, Switzer, Transformations and all kinds of Hair Goods. Specially, Straightening Cornish Willer's Special Wonderful Hair Preparations and Toul Agents. Also in Canada. Largest Hair Goods House in U.S. — selling exclusively by mail. We are known from Coast to Coast. AGENTS WANTED Bilee L. Browne Director, SAM WILLER Write for Agent's Proposition. SAM WILLER Human Hair Goods Co. Dept. I Shreveport, La. --- endance at the first complimentary bridge club, last Tuesday evening, at sth street. This club, of which Mrs. t. is president, is four years old. wrs are as follows: Mrs. Lillian Paris, son; secretary; Mrs. Mamie Speaks, alman; Messages Beatrice Adams, ette Lancaster, Mina Spencer, Daisy on Tuesday night at the home of CHARITY BUREAU PLANS DOLL CONTEST The New York Charity Bureau, Inc., which meets the second Thursday evening in every month at 149 West 136th street, is sponsoring a Doll Prize Contest to be held Thursday June 16th at the Coachman's Hall, 252 West 138th Street. The bureau is a philanthropic organization of many years standing and has been ministering to the poor and needy from time to time, but makes its most liberal outputs at the Christmas season when baskets are sent to needy and deserving families. There will be three prizes awarded—one for the sale of the highest number of tickets. In case of a tie, similar prizes will be awarded. The present officers of the bureau are Mrs. Sylvania Smith, president; Mrs. Mary B. Savage and Dr. Adena Kinnot, vice-presidents; Mrs. Delphine Nimov, vice-president; Amanda E. Littlejohn, financial secretary and chairman of the entertainment committee. Spring Entertainment To Be Given Tonight The second annual spring entertainment of The Utopia Children's House will be given tonight at 8:30 at Junior High No. 136. St. Nicholas avenue at 135th street. Mrs. Daisy C. Johnson, president of the organization, will preside. Wendy Johnson of the Children's Aid Society is scheduled to make an address. A special attraction will be the radiograph by the children, with Edward Lewis as station announcer and Edward Beaarden as program announcer. Her Gossie's Goslings," a playlet, and a fashion review, called "Down Pettican Lane," will be given. A TONIC To Strengthen YOU. take the advice of thousands of women andtry St.Joseph'sG.F.P! Made from Nature's own roots and herbs, this famous tonic has benefited women for more than 50 years. Personal recommendations and letters from thousands of women, expressing gratitude and praise, continue to give evidence of its merit. Try this strengthening tonic today! You can get the big dollar bottle at your dealer. St. Joseph's G.F.P The Woman's Tonic Whenever you feel that your physical condition is not up to par Honor Bride-Elect With Showers, Dinner During the week two showers and a dinner party were given in honor of Miss Thelma E. Berlack, who is to wed James O. Boozer in late June. Mrs. Dora Cole Norman, 255 Davies street, Brighton, S. W., was hostess at a stocking party, she showed and dancing party on Thursday evering. The prizes for games were awarded Misses Refiane Beech and Etta Cannon. The other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Archibald O. Garris, Mr. and Mrs. Hammylon G. Garris, Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Misses Theresa L. Bass, Carolyn Hilton, Edna J. Henry, Elizabeth W. Johnson, Doretta Norman, Russell W. Coles, J. T. Brown, George Clark, Ippy Ferguson, Merrill O. Work, Lawrence Wilson, Mr. and S. A. Allen and Carlton Richards. A catered Italian supper was served. Mrs. Cora Gary Ildidge and Miss Mayme L. Gary chose an afternoon bridge and a stocking shower at their apartment, 401 Edgecombe avenue, or Friday. Mesdames Gertrude got the prize for the most prizes. Others present were: Mesdames Philus Joyce, Odessa Donnelly, Rachel Marshall, Julia Stratton, Carletta Nichols and Mae Martin; Misses Harriet McCleary, Ruth Taylor, Theressa Bass, Loulse Logan, Rajane Beech, Lolita Lynn, Augusta Gore. The Anthony Bagles gave a dinner party at their 2561 East Sixteenth street home in Sheepshead Bay on Sunday afternoon. Besides Miss Berlack and Mr. Boozer, those present were Mrs. Salle A. Barnes, Mrs. Joyce Keaton, Miss Dorothy Doyle, Dr. Sally Thompson, Miss Hettie Fox. The Memorial day guest of the Bagles were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scharschmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Torbick, Dr. and Mrs. Ernst McDonald and Mrs. Pavilla McAllister. Dr. and Mrs. McBagley will leave the city Friday to open four days in West Palm Beach, Fl., on business. With the SORORITIES Theta chapter of Phi Delta Kappa sorority observed Founder's Day on Sunday at St. Martin's Chapel. The Rev. John Johnson delivered a sermon to the sorors, the theme of the chapter was Delta Kappa sorority was founded seven years ago and has eleven chapters. The officers of Theta chapter are: Gertrude Robinson, president; Vineta Thomas, vice-president; Elizabeth Younger, correspond secretary; Delalla Ten Eyck, recording secretary; and Bernice Escoffery, treasurer. The newly elected officers of Tau Omega chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority are: Mrs. Ruth Martin, bassleus; Mrs. Hortense Virginia Penn, grammatius; Mrs. Ala Douglas, epistoleus; Miss Lucie Spence, tamouches. To Get Degree Miss Dorotha W. Jones, a native of Lynchburg, Va., and a teacher in Wilmington, N. C., has been notified that the degree of master of arts will be conferred on her by Columbia University, and she will honor graduate of Howard University and a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. WHI WHITER, smoother skin this quickest, easiest way! A New Nadine Face Powder in a New and Fascinating Shade Here is just the face powder you have wanted for years. Nadine-long a favorite for purity and quality—now made a wonderful new way. And Coral-Rose is a rich, fascinating new shade that gives a lovely finish to light-toned skins. Gorgeous effect. A new process of manufacture has given Nadine new fineness and richness. It clings, hours longer than other powders. And Nadine coat is even smoother, blending into the skin—making your skin several shades lighter. Keeps your face fresh as a flower—all day. Try Nadine at once. At drug or toilet goods counters, in four wonderful shades, Coral-Rose, flesh, white, and brunette, fifty cents. Or, send your order to Dept. A, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn. Nadinola America's most popu America's most popular complexion beautifier C·L·U·B C·H·A·T·S The Political Study Class celebrated its fifth anniversary with a bridge and waffle supper at the home of Mrs. Eva Fischer, 215 West 142d street, last Wednesday evening. The Local Graduate Nurses' Association has issued invitations to a coco dress dance at the Renaissance Center, Wednesday, June 13. Prizes will be awarded for the two most unique costumes. Mrs. Mary Royall, 401 West 150th street, and Miss Margaret Creh, 202 West 138th street, are in charge of the reservations. Ye Fameanse hold a meeting Friday night at the home of Miss Marjorie Lightbourne, 302 West 152d street. The following officers were elected: James Hamilton, president; Mrs. S. Cambridge, vice-president; Mrs. E. Cambridge, record secretary; Mrs. Perkins, record secretary; Edgar Wimmer treasurer; William Hamilton, chaplain; Miss Lightbourne, reporter. The Rose Bud Juveniles, of the Ladies' Coachman League, Inc., through Mrs. Mary D. James, vice-president of the league, installed officers on Saturday as follows: Miss Lucy Ritzie, president; Miss Jennie Hill, vice-president; Miss Gladys Hill, vice-president; Miss Gareth Henley, recording secretary; Miss Ruth Morris, junior treasurer; John Morris, O. S. sentinel; Percy Lee, J. S. sentinel. Mrs. Albertha Turner, president of the league, supervised the election. Mrs. who served the repast, are as follows: Mrs. Florence Whitco, president; Medames James, Lucy Ritzie, Myra Sims, Florence Fleet and Eliza Hill. The Ladies' Five O'Clock Tea Club gave a farewell party at the home street, in home Johnson 931 West 138th street, in home Johnson 931 West 138th street, who is returning to her home at Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Rebecca Trusty is president. The Just Twelve Social Club was entertained last Tuesday evening by Mrs. Virginia Sampson at 140 West 142d street. The prizes were won by Mesdames Lillian Williams, Mabel Wilkinson and Roberta Gillard. The Pollyana Sewing and Bridge Club had its closing party at the residence of Mrs. Blom on Holland, 241 West 138th street, last week. The newly elected officers are Mrs. Stanley A. Miles, president; Mrs. Evelyn Sutton, secretary; and Mrs. Emel M. McKenna, president. The members are Mesdames Edith Milburn, J. Ida Roberts Jiggets, Gretchen Thornton, Evelyn Moore, WEDDINGS Announcement was made this week of the marriage of Miss Helen Escridge to Leroy C. Johnson on August 28, 1929. The couple are now in Utica, N. Y., as the house guests of Mrs. Johnson's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Escridge, for several days. They will be at home at 126 West 143rd street and Mrs. Johnson was a Jeans supervisor in Elizabeth City, N. C. Mr. Johnson, a 1923 graduate of Lincoln University, is a member of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1930 NEW and alluring beauty is yours if you let Nadinola whiten, refine and purify your skin. This marvelous bleach will lighten your skin many shades and gently clear away eruptions, oiliness, enlarged pores, moth patches, and roughness. Then with your new, creamy, light-toned skin, clear and satin-smooth, you will discover what a joy perfect complexion is—how it adds to your charm and rouses admiration. Sure results. No tiresome waiting. No dis- appointments. Nadinola Bleaching Cream will make and keep your skin lovely. Though it contains the most powerful and rapid skin-bleaching properties known, Nadinola is harmless—will not injure the most delicate skin. Easy to use. All you need do is to spread Nadinola on your face, neck and arms at night. Then watch your skin grow lighter, smoother, lovelier, day by day. Begin tonight with this famous, wonder- working cream. Get Nadinola at your drug or toilet goods counter—only fifty cents. Extra large, money-saving size $1. The fifty cent size contains as much as most dollar sizes, while the dollar size is more than twice as large. Or, send us your order, and with Nadinola receive, free, sample of Nadine Coral-Rose Face Powder and beauty booklet. Address Dept. A, National Toiles Co., Paris, Tenn. Johnson Escridge Edith Cook, Etta Williams and Virginia Delaney. The Just Pals' Social Club was entained by Mrs. Georgianna Johnson 236 West 129th street, Thursday evening. Those present were Annie Mair, Beth Townes, my Myle Stackfield, Beattie Bonaparte, Thelma Bailey, Leah Thompson, Carolina Stewart and Malley Edwards. The Mehary Alumni Association of the East will give a reception and dance in aid of the Mehary Medical College endowment fund next Wednesday evening at the Renaissance Casino. Dr. C. N. Ford is president of the organization; Dr. C. O. Maxey, chairman of the dance committee; Dr. C. Hoggerland Layne, chairman of the invitation committee; Dr. P. W. Alexander, chairman of the reception committee. The Charlestonian Junior will give a complimentary dance at the Green and Gold Studio, 254 West 135th street, on Friday evening. The last spring meeting of Pena School Club will be held in the Urban League building. Sunday afternoon. The Ideal Pals' Club, Inc., gave complimentary formal dance last Tuesday evening at the Renaissance Ballroom. The officers and members are: George Feurado, president; Gloria Jones, vice-president; James Allan, Inc. (Continued on Pace Saved) Gladys May of Shuffin' Sem Go. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shuffin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the rogs of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, GA. Safe and Sure! WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4. 1930 SATELLITE ALUMNAE OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Guests Are Entertained at Laurel Gardens in East 116th Street on Eve of Memorial Day The Satellite Alumnae Club celebrated its fifth annual banquet at Laurel Gardens, 75 East 116th street, on Thursday evening. During the course of the dinner the guests were entertained by Ernie Ferguson and his Midnight Ramblers. The program was in charge of Mrs. Marie Hill. Mrs. Alberta T. Kline was mistress of ceremonies. Charles Lindsay was guest soloist with Miss Marian Pettiford as accompanist. James Moseley gave a reading entitled "Who Is Me?" A Clayton Powell M. installed the officers of the club as follows: Marian Wallace, president; Vashti Flowers, first vice-president; Alene Jefferson, second vice-president; Wenonah McIntyre, corresponding secretary; Egine Churchill, assistant corresponding secretary; Hattie Freeman, financial secretary; Edna Brooks, treasurer; Mary Simon, chaplain; Droothy D. Brooks, sergeant-at-arms; Marie Hill, chairman of program committee; Madeline Cochman, chairman of social functions; Alberta T. Kline, director of club. Mrs. Mattle F. Powell was presented with a beautiful bouquet as honorary member of the club, and Mrs. Wallace, the president, also received a large bouquet as an expression of the club's appreciation. Others receiving awards for service rendered were Mesdames Wenonah McIntyre, Egine Churchill, Madeline Cochman. The climax of the evening came when Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers was presented as guest speaker. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Baylor, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. All Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ceasar, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood :: Club Chats :: (Continued on Page Six.) financial secretary; Harry Bishop, secretary; Glester Hinds, treasurer; Jimmie Byron business manager; Glester Hinds, chairman board of directors; George Burkley, Noel Morrell, Charles Ward, Winston Morrell, David Feuertado, Octavio Lipman. The Polyhedron Social Club, Inc. met at the home of Miss Elise Wright, 415 Edgecombe avenue, Apt. 6. Bridge was played. The prizes awarded were as follows: Mrs. Florence Crenshaw, first, and Miss Wilhelmins Cox, second. A tea will be given by the club on Sunday evening at the residence of Mrs. Curtis Nicholas, 2400 Seventh avenue, Apt. 35. Mrs. Alfred Chandler is president and Miss Rosella Jenkins is recording secretary of the club. The Harmony Exclusive Club gives its spring dance Thursday night at the Agnes Thorpe Studio, 206 West 134th street. St. Elmo Howard and his Radio Boys will furnish the music for the occasion. The club held its final meeting before the dance on Sunday at the home of Miss Willie Mae Brown, 205 West 117th street. The Georgia Circle No. 1, Inc. held its fifth annual dance at the Alhambra Ballroom last Tuesday evening. Those who took part in the program were Mine. Essie Love Queen, radio entertainer; Miss Helen Stewart, dancer; Margaret Cullen. Eva Budd, Bernice Johnson, Dorothy Burrell and Bernice Peters, dancers, Robert J. Douglas was host for the circle. Mrs. M. Harmon is president; Mrs. Ora Kirton, vice-president; Mrs. A. Brown, financial secretary; Mrs. L. Burdinam, recording secretary; Mrs. Jessie Scott, treasurer. The Knaves will conduct the second of a series of novel bridge entertainments at the Agnes Thorpe Art Salon 206 West 134th street, Thursday evening, June 12. There will be concerts in Group A for bridge teams, three prizes to be awarded; in Group B, individual players, five prizes to be awarded. The tournament committee consists of Lynn D. Byrd, Egbert S. Clarke, John Lee, K. Fitzroy Murphy, Herman E. Pinado and Joseph A. Steber. The Study Club will give a musical-tea at the Katy Ferguson Home, 162 West 130th street, on Sunday afternoon, 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Althea Selker, president; Mrs. Estelle Caution, vice-president; Mrs. Mary Sewell, treasurer; Mrs. Louise Mingo, secretary. The Florida Flower Club held its regular weekly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Maud Lott, 26 West 132d street. Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Nettie Daniels is president. The Bronx Matrons' Bridge Club met on Saturday evening at 1329 Prospect avenue, with Mrs. Louise Lyton as hostess. Members present were Mesdames Alberta Gibbs, Marcelie Schwing, Elise Whitley, Mabel Conyers, Mary McCrimons, Mary Shead, Mayme Johnston and Mildred H. Denns. Guest of the evening was Mrs. Sallie Robinson. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mayme Johnston, 1102 Union avenue. The Civilic Club, an organization composed of civil service employees of the city of New York, held its first complimentary spring dansante. Friday at the Appomattox Club, 315 West 135th street. The officers are Eugene Nicols, president; William P. Gover, vice- president; Miss Evelyn Pleasant, se- cretary; Miss Helen Phare, treasurer; Miss Edna Beane, financial se- cretary; E. Quarles, sergeant-at-arms. A spring dance and festival will be given on Saturday night at 4041 --- Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kline, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perch, Mr. and Mrs. George McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. George Simon, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hollingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Salter, Assemblyman and Mrs. Francis E. Rivers, Mesdames Marian Wallace, Ella Smith, Angy Brown. Madeline Coachman, Capman, Maceda Haskins, Mae Legare, Estelle McQueen, Lillian Porter, Maude Hidgen. Also Mesdames Mattle F. Powell Gertrude Bourke, Jessie Simmons, Mattle Carter, Mary Delaney, H. Williams, Pearl Morris; Misses Ossie Turner, Anne Tyler, Miriam Deancy, Ethel Rose, Hattie Freeman, Lillian Jackson, Mabel Moore, Marlan Pettford, Thelma Porter, Eva Vaughan, Bessie Minor, Evelyn Springer, Martha Glimore, Mary Kincaid. Also Frank Johnson, Lucien White, Harry Stuckey, Robert Harris, Bob Smith, P. N. Valentine, Richard Bell, Richard B. Harrison, Johnny Johnson, William Lindsay, Thurston Galines, James Mosely, Edward Barnwell, Dr. Oscar Williams, Attorney Eustace Williams, Burdette Williams, John Shelton, Thomas Minor, George Mordaunt, Thomas Reid, Joseph Howard, A. Clayton Powell, Jr., Caswell Parker. Third avenue, the Bronx, by the Sacco-Vanzetti branch of the International Labor Defense. The Golden Rod Unity League, No. 1, Inc., gave a musicale-tea at the residence of Miss Aida White, 232 West 134th street, Sunday. The Mes Amles Bridge Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. James McCoy, 307 West 161st street, last Saturday evening. Miss Rose Lowe won first club prize; Mrs. Anna Lane, second; Mrs. Lillian Hart, third; while Mrs. Arizona Harris won the first guest prize; Mrs. Lilla Rector, second. Others present were: Misses Sylvia Coleman and Clara Twine; Mesdames Arneta Robinson, Adele McKnight, L. Parker, Bertha St. Clair and Mayme Oldham. The Inner Circle Social Club gave its first anniversary dance at the Imperial Auditorium last Tuesday evening. The guests were entertained by Nanette Jones, Arlene Richardson and Cornellia Street, all of the Grace Giles Dancing School. Mrs. Helen Shumate is president; Mrs. Hazel Richardson, vice-president; Ethel Marshall, secretary; Mrs. Mattie Griffin, treasurer. Misses Viola Street, Henrietta Black, Donna Payne, Celeste Addison and Eunice Rao are the members. The Alliance Social Club held its regular weekly meeting at the home of Miss Sylvia Jones, 108 West 138th street, last Tuesday night. The club's dance will be given at the Unique Colony Circle on Saturday evening. Your Bid Bridge Club sponsored a bridge and whist tournament last Friday evening at the Agnes Thorpe Art Salon, 206 West 134th street. Some of the clubs that were represented were: Just Us Girls, Mes Amles, Leneo, Lucy Laney League, Moles and the Ace of Clubs. First bridge prize was won by Miss R. Vaughn; second, Theodore Neely. First whist prize was won by Willie Long; second, Mrs. Jones of the Moles Club. The Congenial Twenty gave a tea last Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mae Martin, 393 Edgecombe avenue. The Just Pals Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Anna Eurie, 205 West 147th street. last Thursday evening. Those present were as follows: Georgianna Johnson, Helen Townnes, Myrtle Stackfield, Leah Thompson, Lillian Mann, Beatrice Bonaparte, Ellen Vaughn, Thelma Bailey, Caroline Stewart and Malley Edwards. The Hoyt Bridge Club met with Mrs. Mildred Perry at 385 Edgecombe avenue last week at its final meeting of the season. Mesdames Daisy Evans and Rhoda Fowler won the club prizes and Mrs. Thomas L. Rector won the guest prize. The Modern Maldens gave a spring froilie, last Friday, at 327 Edgecombe avenue. The chief feature of the evening was James Thomas, who entertained with a "Snake Hips dance." The officers of the club are: Edna Johnson, president; Marjorie Kingsland, vice-president; Allan Butler, secretary, and Leola Webber, treasurer. The members are Marjorie Stokley, Alice Jones, Gloria McKay, Eula Gibson, Grace Corpren, Viola Gibson, Lucille Sufers. Thelma Lee was hostess to the members of "Primrose Patch" at a bridge on last Friday evening. Those present included Marie Alexander, Mary Burgess, Dorothy Burton, Helen Butler, Elsie Elegor, Ethel Hughes, Helen McIntosh, Ruth Penn, Marjorie Reid, Eluita Seagel and Thelma Whitaker. The "How Good Are We Girls" met at the home of Miss Hortense Carter, last Friday evening. Bridge was played after the business session. Miss Goldie Carr, 239 West 128th street, was hostess to The Tea Rose Social Club, last Wednesday evening. Prizes for bridge were as follows: Mesdames Hellen Weather, first Ver- The seventh annual matinee prom of The Fish Club, Inc., was given Friday afternoon at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue. Electric Japanese lanterns were used for decorations. The officers and members of the club were distinguished from their guests by their attire—the English walking trousers, cutaways, wing collars, striped ties and boutonnieres. During the orchestra's regular intermission, the dance lovers continued to "trip the light fantastic" to the strains of an electric victoria. William B. Crampton is president of the club; Jessie Harle, vice-president; W. "Woodie" Woodruff, secretary; George Cummings, financial secretary; Reginald Gordon, treasurer; Charles Beese, Jr. Arthur DeLawrence, Frank Blake, Samuel R. Delay, James Branson, Jr. Prince R. Garrette, William Larkin, Percival Gordon, Dr. Robert N. McCallum, Tracy Parks, Harvey Manley, Harry Ross, Joseph Myers, Joseph Sampson, Clarence Smith, Henry Simz, James Strange and Claudius P. Sterrett are the members. della Johnson, second; A. Donova, a guest, third; Mrs. Kastle Ridley, fourth; Mrs. Clementine Guarder, consolation. Mrs. Verdella Johnson is president of the club. At the meeting of the Wall Street Boys' Association, Inc. held last Wednesday, the following officers were elected: Thomas Stroud, president; Joshua Carter, vice-president; Samuel Morgan, secretary; Charles Parker, treasurer; Thomas Carter, chapain, and Herman Wallace, sergeant-at-arms. The board of governors consists of Thomas L. Brown, chairman; Warren Poyas, Walter Dandridge, Charles Harris, Marvin Leonard. Miss S. C. Perry, 1864 Seventh avenue, Apt. 32, entertained last Thursday, in honor of Silver Spray Club of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. The Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of the church, and Miss Andrades Lindsay were guests of honor. The other guests were: Zada Prultt, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Colbert. Mrs. B. L. Thomas of Atlantic City; Mrs. Annie B. Colbert, Miss Bertha McCrimmons, Mr. and Mrs. White, Charlotte, N. C.; Mrs. Helen R. Pervis, Mathus Giemare, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Perry, James McHarris, Morris Allen, Mrs. C. Morris. The Aesthetic Circle met at the home of Mrs. Ann May Hobbs, 2453 Seventh avenue, on last Wednesday evening. Those present were: Mesdames Ftta K. Brown, Madeline J. Beasley, Edna Cobburn, Daisy Dash, Blanche Glover, Octavia Gittens, Madeline Turner, Stella Wright and Miss Eva Plant. Miss Bertha Rollins and Mrs. E. Harding were the guests of the evening. Les Tenacites Club was recently organized at the home of Miss Carrington, 204 West 141st street. This group met Friday night at the home of Miss May Marshall, 680 St. Nicholas avenue. Club Le Donesque was entertained at bridge last Saturday evening by Mrs. Bessie Donawa, 379 West 127th street. The first guest prize was won by Mrs. Jennie Hillman; second, by Mrs. Helen Young. The club prizes were won by Mrs. Helen Pughe and Miss Louise Curtiss. Touchstones, of which Francis H. Bowen is president, gave an an-University, Thursday evening. Mrs. Lella L. Richardson, 2424 Seventh avenue, was hostess to Las Catarse Amigas on last Monday evening. Bridge was the main feature of the evening. Prizes were won by Miss Margaret H. Creth, Mrs. Hattie Robinson and Mrs. Adena Brown. Mrs. Annie Greene Perkins was hostess to the Ace of Clubs on Sunday evening at its closing meeting of the season. The annual election of officers was held. Mrs. Turner Bryant, a guest, was asked to act as chairman of the election, which re-elected the officers as follows: Alberta Clark, president; Carolyn Howard Dukes, secretary, and Bernice Bruton, treasurer. Miss Edna Kimble. 2394 Seventh avenue, was hostess Saturday evening to La Foule Club. At bridge Miss Pauline Hackney and Mrs. Rhoda Smith received the highest scores. Dancing was also a feature of the evening. The Paramount Social Club was the winner of a silver loving cup at the Savoy Ballroom, 140th street and HOPE DAY NURSERY BABY CONTEST AND JUVENILE PARADE One of the most interesting Baby Contests held in the city begins this week for the benefit of Hope Day Nursery. The contest will end June 21. Please send names of babies to Mrs. Sadie E. Stockton, chairman, 48 Edgecombe avenue. The spectacular juvenile parade will take place between 3 and 6 p. m. on June 21. Prizes will be awarded for the most beautiful carriage and floats in addition to prizes given the most popular babies. Committee in charge of carriages and floats: Mrs. Susie Worthham, chairman; Mrs. Peyton F. Anderson, Mrs. James H. Hubert, Mrs. Watt Perry, Mrs. Goldle Graves, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Gertrude Martin, Mrs. Wilhelmina Wright, Mrs. James Moore, Mrs. A. A. Wells, Mrs. Charles T. Smith, Mrs. John W. Dias. The following are names of babies enlisted: Gertrude E. Martin, 3d, Bertha Eugenia Martin, Consuelta Burdell Pinola, Paul Roy, Olive Norman, James Appelton Mason, Jr., Leonard Mims, Dickie Rockling, Joy Whitaker, Elosee Elaine Tylle, Addie Evelyn Williams, Edward Rayford Clark, Alaston Stolliver, Perry W. Cherry, Jr., Doris Payne, Benjamin V. Saunders, Glida Mayer, Clarence Coleman, Jr. This list will be continued next week—Advik The New York Amsterdam News Y.W.C.A. Notes The formal recital of the dancing classes of the West 137th street branch of the "Y" will be held in October, this year, instead of in June. There was, however, an informal demonstration given on Saturday afternoon, in the gymnasium. The classes are under the supervision of the Physical Department of the branch, with Miss Leolya Nelson as director and Miss Vivian Roberts as instructor. Miss Viola Lewis, camp director and rooms registry secretary, attended an interracial conference held at Camp Gulford Bower, Friday through Sunday. Fern Rock Camp will open for the eleventh season on June 28 with a grand reunion. Campers, counselors and friends—old and new—are expected to gather together at this beautiful spot on Lake Tiorati in the Paliades Park for a specially planned program and celebration. Special week-end rates are being offered for this occasion. Members of the Thursday Night Membership Group went hiking on Memorial Day up the Paliades. The Lincoln Hospital Nurses' Y. W. C. A. Club went hiking on Saturday. Both groups were accompanied by Miss M. Arnold, membership secretary. Summer classes in the Education Department are opening all through the week, depending upon what day the particular class is held. This is the time to register for dressmaking, stenography, music, English, millinery, French flower or lampshade making, power machine operating or beauty culture. James Carter, United States minister to Calais, France, is, with his wife and daughter, in the United States for a visit. Mr. Carter visited the branch last week. Girl Scouts By AIDA HARRISON, Troop 91 Dear Girl Scouts: Let's get together! Say, Scouts, the district is having its Play Day on Saturday at 3 o'clock in Central Park—East Meadow (off Fifth avenue near Ninety-seventh street). Let's all be there with bells on. There will be plenty of games, snappy enough to keep us all happy. There is to be a junior parade Lenox avenue, last Friday night, for being the best dressed club in attendance. The Loyal Men and Women's Social Club sponsored the dance. The Paramount Exclusive Club was entertained Sunday by Mrs. Dorothy Bennerson at her residence. 580 St. Nicholas avenue. Tea was served. CLUB Are Core TO HOLD SWIMM and BEAC PARK CLUBS Are Cordially Invited TO HOLD SWIMMING and BEACH PARTIES Address D. T. WILLIAMS for Information "The Seashore in Harlem" LINCOLN SWIM 146th STREET bet. 7th & LENOX AVES Dear Girl Scouts: under the auspices of the Hope Day Nursery on June 21. All Girl Scouts are invited to take part in the parade. Your captain will give you further information. Two of the troops of this district ended their scouting season this week. Troop 126 at St. Mark's M. E. Church participated in the closing exercises of the Community House on Monday. Various awards were given. The candlelight ceremony of the Girl Scout laws was represented by the troop. The work of the troop has been directed by Misses Ruth Vaughn and Zula Tease. The other troop mentioned is No. 99 at St. Jude's Chapel. Last night, as part of their closing meeting, the troop presented an interesting play. Now is the time, Girl Scouts, to register for camp. It's only a matter of a few weeks before we'll be enjoying the mountain air up at Emetowa. The Y. M. C. A is a good place to learn to swim if you wish to be an expert by the time you reach may go there. Scout News The First District Court of Honor held at Grace Congregational Church last Tuesday was largely attended by Scouts and citizens. William H. Austin, chairman, awarded merit badges to the following boys: Stephen Aspall, Leslie Codington, Clarence Evans, Solace Glenn, Alphonso Groom, David Hart, Andrew Jackson, William Leach, Arthur McCoy, St. Clair Mayers, Cuthbert Marshall, Cornell Miller, Allan Mills, Clement Norman, Herbert Samuel, George Sherman, Thomas Sinclair, Edward Wood. The big event of the evening was the awarding of the 'eagle badge to Kennard Legare by Eugene Knickle Jones after Mr. Jones delivered an address on "Values of Scouting." Scoutmaster Lee has been called to Alexandria, Va., on account of the serious illness of his wife. His troop will be managed during his absence by A. G. Fallings, field executive. Memorial Day was observed by the Scouts of Harlem in an unusual way. Troop 775, under the direction of Assistant Marshal J. J. Arrendell, led the parade of Elks. There were about a hundred Scouts in line. Scoutmaster Glenn took more than one hundred boys to Van Cortlandt Park for a Camp-O-Ral and overnight hike. A camp fire was the big event of Friday night with athletic events and stunts on Saturday. Scoutmasters Asphalt, John Lewis, Norman Cobbs and Joseph Wilson had their boys out with pup tents and food supplies for the occasion. AFRO-AMERICAN TAKES LIFE MEMBERHISP IN N. A. A. C. P. The latest life membership recruit to the forces of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored people is one from the Baltimore Afro-American, which, through its editor and president, Carl Murphy, has subscribed $500 for this purpose. BS dially Invited LD MING CH RTIES Special Club Rates to Clubs and Fraternal Organizations ```markdown ``` LN MING POOL ARRANGE YOUR DATES NOW HOME ASKS FOR FUNDS HOME ASKS FOR FUNDS PHILADELPHIA, June 2—Marking the eighteenth year of its existence, the Julia White Priscilla Home for Aged Colored People, LaMott, Pa., is engaged in an effort to raise, through public subscription, a fund of $5,000 with which to erect a new building and establish an endowment fund. Prominent citizens are members of the General Campaign Committee in charge of the drive, of which Attorney Raymond Pace Alexander is chairman and Leonidas Allen is director. The home has cared for fifty-five aged persons. On June 20, 1929, the memorial service was held, and debtedness. At present the State is requiring additional safety and sanitary improvements, which will cost several thousand dollars. Members of the campaign committee include: Wayne L. Hopkins, Mrs. Alicia H. Assistant District Attorney John G. 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STRAIGHT HAIR (Sole License) Page Seven The drawings of little 11-year-old Catherine Cottman, 435 Convent avenue, are attracting the attention of the visitors to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Eighty-second street and Fifth avenue, in an exhibit staged by the pupils of Dr. Henry F. Fritz, white. Among the thirty children whose artistic efforts the exhibit represents, Catherine is the only Negro. Seven years ago Dr. Fritz began his famous Saturday class for talented art students. Children of exceptional artistic talents were invited to join the group from the various schools of the city. Catherine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cottman and is in the sixth grade at the Model School of the Teachers' Training School, 135th street and Convent avenue. Her father is a real estate operator and her mother a teacher in P. S. No. 5. According to Mrs. Cottman, Catherine early exhibited a desire to draw. Her parents plan for her an artistic career. The exhibit will continue until June 16. WHITE 50% AMBER 50% Orange Physician Opposed to Morrow Holds Repeal of Prohibition Would Be Detrimental In a letter to Atky Harry Green, 26 Thirteenth avenue, Newark, Dr. W. G. Alexander of Orange, N. J., asserts that he will not support Ambassador Morrow for the Republican nomination for United States Senator from the State. "First of all, I wanted to know Mr. Morrow's attitude with regard to the question of prohibition," the physician wrote, "and particularly what his proposal would be for handling this question. "He has definitely advocated a repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. This, to my mind, regardless of any view for or against prohibition, is a dangerous thing for the Negro, and would be a cue and inspiration to one or more Southern senators to introduce a repeller for the Fourteenth Fifteenth Amendments, which are of such vital importance to the Negro. "I am equally sure that these amendments would not be repealed, but the introduction would certainly cause a vast amount of acrimonious discussion, that would certainly be unfavorable to the Negro's cause and detrimental to his progress. "In addition to this, the attitude and action of both Republican senators from New Jersey, in the matter of the nomination for Supreme Court, Justice of Judge Parker, has made it impossible for Negroes of deceney and respectability to do anything other than resentment by not supporting in the general election the Republican candidate for United States Senator. "Thousands of protests were sent to Senators Kean and Bard, but in the face of these protests, they both voted for the confirmation of Judge Parker." ODESSA'S SHOP Picasso Odessa RESTITOTAL TABLETS — A wonderful gland discovery imported from Germany. In a natural $0.00 and stimulant, 50 tablets, 76.00 for postage. Descriptive circulars free. RIGHT-O PRODUCTS CO. 311 West 89th St. N. Y. LEARN A PRO BECOME IN Apex College of The Only School Authorize Chartered by New York 200 WEST 135th ST. Tel. Ed. OFFERS ANOTHER TO THOSE DESI ING THE MOST SYSTEM OF BE Take Advantage APEX CL MEMBERSHIP ENTIT DISCOUNT ON 1. Pay $5.00 and become 2. Offer open from Ap 3. Fill out coupon below Classes Morning, A Complete Courses in Theory y COU The Only School Authorized to Issue Apex Diplomas Chartered by New York Board of Education OFFERS ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY TO THOSE DESIROUS OF LEARNING THE MOST OUTSTANDING SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE 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. APEX CLUB PLAN Name Address Page Eight to His Race SPRING HATS and DRESSES 2293 Seventh Ave. TILLINGHAST 0935 NEW QLAND POLITICAL CLUB BODY HOLDS MASS MEETING The Political Club of the Union Baptist Church, 96 Somerset street, Newark, of which the Rev. Thomas McCormack is a member at a meeting last Monday evening. The advisability of breaking away from the Republican party, as an open rebuke to the party, the Hoover administration, Hamilton Kean and David Baird, because of their stand in the election, has been unsuccessful. The Rev. W, W. Fleming, pastor of the Mount Olive Baptist Church, was master of ceremonies. Other speakers were Beverly C. Gordon, Attorney J. Bernard Johnson. Fred Clark, publisher of the Herald, and the Rev. Mr. Tucker. Miss Jeanette Cole has returned to the city from her duties as teacher in the St. Paul's School at Lawrenceville, Va. Miss Florence Curry of Brooklyn was the guest of Mrs. Arthur Miller over the week-end. A musicaltea tea was given by the Apex League on Sunday, with Mrs. Cordella Green as hostess. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Sample entertained Monday evening in honor of J. Hood of Covington, Ky. Mrs. Gertude Hope and Mr. and Mrs. Chad Gibbons belonged from Plainfield Sunday, where they were the guests of Mrs. Sille G. Miles. Mr. and Mrs. John White have moved to Rhinelands to attend commencement exercises at Union University, where their niece, Dorothy Johns, receives the bachelor's degree. The local Graduate Nurses' Association held a card medley Thursday at the school to raise the purpose of which was to raise funds to aid in the restoring of health of the school. The association proposes to send a child to camp during the summer. BY MARGARET H. DE MUND. The Rev. Louis H. Berry, rector of St. Philip's Church, spent Memorial Day visiting the尉-le-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Norris A. Dodson, in Washington. Whit Sunday will be observed in St. Philip's Episcopal Church Sunday. The subject of the sermon at the 11 o'clock service is "The Meaning of the Word" by the sermon preach. At 6 o'clock in the morning there will be a special children's service under the auspices of the Little Apparens. The subject of the sermon will be "Children and the Present Age." A mass meeting, under the auspices of the Newark Church of the C. P., will be held Sunday, June 15. At thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church. The speakers are to be under Simpson and Walter White. The Paletteers' Art Club will hold an exhibition at the Friendly Neighborhood House June 11 to 15, inclusive. Mrs. Luther Robinson was honored last Wednesday evening at a birthday party at the Lions Club restaurant. The Happy Hour Social Club presented her with a beautiful bouquet on the occasion. She was named: Mescades Louise Pluch, Mabel Johns, Margaret Wyche, Nina Cisco, Mamie Lyle, Seaton, Seaton, Louise Hall, Corr. Walker, Hartmah Smith, Margaret Furman, Susie Booker, Della Washington, Minsie Roe, Gerttia Franks, Jessie Taylor, Gerttia Billie James and Lumpkin Wyche. Joseph Williams, Jr., 859 Lafayette street, was tendered a surprise birthdate, and was given the honour of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Bradshaw, 862 Pennsylvania avenue, Saturday evening. Those receiving prizes for high school honors, Mrs. Whitten, Miss Ruth Hurd, Wade Morris and Ernest Day. Among the invited guests were Misty Miles, Hilda Copeland, Ethel Ruth, Mildred Davis, Marion Herbert, Louise Herbert, Mabel Ford, Ruth Ford, Agnes Blumma Reed, Louise Hurd, Ruth Lecura, Burrell, Gladys Banks, Helen Hurd, Dorothy Williams, Arlene Jones, Marguerite Jones, Sarah Bryd, Also Lee Bridges, Offs Troupe, John Turner, Thomas Wigglins, George Lo PROFESSION AND INDEPENDENT Of Beauty Culture Led to Issue Apex Diplomas Work Board of Education Suite 106-110 Page. 9860 OFFER OPPORTUNITY GROUS OF LEARN- T OUTSTANDING BEAUTY CULTURE Vintage of the UB PLAN TITLES YOU TO $25.00 $100.00 COURSE be a club member. Call 15th to June 15th e-mail or present in person. Afternoon and Evening and Practice of Beauty Culture PON ..... Jersey City, N. J. Newark, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J. By RUTH H. HURD NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES gan, Spencer Logan, William Hurd, Jr. Wimmer, Tadee Wade, Morris Erickson, C. Thompson, Cornelius Byrd, C. Thompson, Ernest Day, Herbert Morrils, D. W. Clary. Also Misses Elizabeth Glassco, Agnes Milburn, Milburn, Milburn, Blanche Compton, Orange; Chapple Wright, Emory Brown, Harvey Hunt, J. C. Hutzins, Robert Dawson, Milburn, Milburn, Orange; Archie Thompson, Roya Kee, William Dempsey, Newark; Leonard Scott, Milburn; Mary Cowlery. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Payton Whiting, Mrs. William Ruff, Payton Whiting, Sr., Mrs. L. Walkins and John Williams. Mrs. Rosa Morton, 216 Reid street, entertained recently for Mrs. Olander Walters, Mrs. Davidson, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Pauline Hodge of North Pelham, N. Y., left Last Wed, who can join her family in Indiapolis. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. John Mauker, Jordan Morton, Westley Scott, Miss G. Williams, William Lyman Burnett, Miss C. Williams, City Mr., and Mrs. M. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Oliver, East Orange; Mrs. Emma Anderson, Mrs. B. Bernade, Mrs. Hattie Oliver and Mrs. Luna Burnett, Newark; Miss Cloe McDonnell, Newark and Mrs. H. Mason and Mr. and Mrs. C. Adams. William Hawkes, Jr., 1085 William street, has returned to his home after successfully completing his freshman year at Lincoln University. Miss Helen Smart of Passaic visited her father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smart, 555 Pennsylvania avenue, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Mesley of Auburn, N. Y. spent two weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bingham, 545 Pennsylvania avenue. Herman Morrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Morrow, 215 Madison avenue, is home for the summer vacation. A fashion show was conducted by the Pastor's Aid Club of Sloan Pressbyterian Church on last Sunday. Those receiving prizes for costumes Misses Marguerite Watkins, Martina Pinda, Julia Johnson of Roselle. Perry H. Post, Jr., 128 Liberty street a Lincoln University has returned to his home for the summer vacation. A group of New York University students were entertained at the library street, over the week-end. The guests were Misses Dorothy I. Heights, Esther Gregory; Asa T. Spaulding, Jacques Arnold Terbog and Malcolm Gorman. Three members of the Hawks family are home for the summer. They are Miss Anna A., who studies at the Institute of Musical Art in New York University and Miss E., a student at Lincoln University. Trenton. N. J. Director H. W. Reynolds has capably led the annual finance campaign of the M. C. A. Colored Community work to acquire close, Mr. Reynolds brought in more than $100 and Richard Foster led the canvassers with nearly $90. Other outstanding workers were Ernest Young, Harold Johnson, H. G. Gogel, David Graham, S. J. Newsome and Dr. C. F. Scarbrough. Mrs. Collins, with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hustch of Newark, were the dinner guests of Mrs. Emma Spencer, 131 Spring street, on Sunday. In a track meet promoted by the Young Men's Hebrew Association the junior team of the Colored Community Work placed second, with a score of 34 points to the opponents' 26. Participants to the event were Ernest Young, James Williams, James Lockett, John Luck, Robert Hogan, Aaron Biddle, Frederick Lewis, William Roberts, Lester Young, Theodore Gaines, David Hardrell. Misses Albertine Felts and Deborah Dickinson of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Mrs. Lenora Freeman, 131 Spring street. Andrew Window of Miami, Fla. formerly of Eggert's Crossing, is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Window. Mrs. Richard Steward, 248 Church street, and her two sisters, Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Beverly, tended the funeral of their in-law, Mrs. J. Beverly of Richmond Va. Miss Mary McIntyre of Newark spent Memorial Day with her mother Mrs. Maria Butler, 248 Church street. Miss Barbara Lee spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Florence Jackson of Laurel station. Madison, N. J. Miss Lillie Miller was sent to the Town Hospital Saturday afternoon with a complication of diseases. The funeral of John Battle, who died at his home Friday morning, was held from the family residence Monday afternoon. COURAGE TONIC Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. $1.00 At all drug stores Should your drugstor not have it write The New York Amsterdam News left the city for her home in Cumberland County, Va., where she was called on business. Her stay will be indefinite. Mrs. Jessie Parham, 17 Wood place, has returned to her home, after having been called away to Richmond, Va., to the bedside of her father. Funeral services were held for Granville Browns, Sunday afternoon, at the funeral parlors of Pearl and Brooks. He leaves to mourn his demise four sons and four daughters. Mrs. Shuler M. Wrenn, 120 Woodworth avenue, passed away in St. Joseph's last Thursday. Her remains were sent to her home in Chase City, Va. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mrs. Bee Nichols, 415 South Eighth avenue, gave a whistle party for Miss Williams on Tuesday night. Miss Williams left for Tuesday home in New Glasgow, Nova Scotia. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. Those and Mrs. T. Carpenter; Mesdian; MesaDale; Oddie Mills; Solecai Clemant; Misses Brown, Hattie Page, Sandy Long, M Dunbar, Willie Jones, Willie Horton, Clarence Brown, A. Jackson. Miss Pearl Buckley was a week-end visitor in Washington, D. C. While she was guest of her sister, Miss Doris Buckley, student of art at Howard University. Judge J. H. E. Scotford of Newark N. J. was the holiday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dekalb of Benson road, Fairfield, Conn. Miss Susan A. DeKalb, daughter of the DeKalbs, spent the week-end as the guest of Miss Beulah Jackson of 55 Dickerman street, New Haven. New London, Conn. Miss Janetelle Coleman, 30 Shapley street, has returned to the city after spending several months in Mont-clair. Harry Boroland is home again after making several trips to South America. Miss Helen Fisher and brother, Edmund, have placed positions in Newport, R. L., and are making their home in that city. Miss Ethel Browne, 23 Hill street, will sail Friday afternoon on the Rie de France for Paris. She will visit Holland and Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Browne and DESIrable USED CARS A Reliable House To Be Business With Year Car Walry Down 1929 Cherrolet coach...65.00 $150 1930 Oleander Rals...10.00 $200 1932 Auburn Sedan...10.00 $200 Sedan ..... 15.00 1925 Porsche Golfswagen ..... 225 1925 Studebaker Vick. ..... 225 1925 Aburs Conv. Sed. .. 15.00 1925 Porsche Speedster ..... 15.00 1925 Aburs Speedster. .. 15.00 1920 Packard Sedan ..... 5.40 1920 Packard Sedan. .. 5.40 1920 Wibert 6 Cabs. .. 4.80 1920 Locomobile Cabs. .. 4.00 1920 Manx Cars ..... 4.00 From $50 and Up Lawrence Motor Car Co. Auburn Distributor 390 Halsey St., at Kinney Newark, N. J. Mitchell 2800 ATTENTION HAIRDRESSERS Mme. Martha R. Harris' Famous Heir Grower Famous Hair Grower Approved by U. S. Government. Will Bring New Satisfied Customers. Ask Those Who Have Tried It. Attractive Proposition to Agents. Mme. Martha R. Harris 208 LANGFORD STREET ASBURY PARK, N. J. No Have Been For Negligent have aided people through- highly recommended. tain no narcotics. A pure- Assists nature to do its ged systems. XAGE TODAY u. Nature intended every but there is only one way work, and that is nature's For Men Who Have Been Careless or Negligent SNAGA KAPSULES have aided people throughout the world, and are highly recommended. SNAGA KAPSULES contain no narcotics. A purely vegetable compound. Assists nature to do its work of rebuilding damaged systems. BUY A PACKAGE TODAY They will surely help you. Nature intended every man to be well and happy, but there is only one way to accomplish nature's work, and that is nature's own way. Two Sizes — $3.00, $5.00 Size Kapsules, $1.75 With Syringe, $6.00 It, fill in and mail coupon below J. which please send me articles I nal offer: [ ] $5.00 Kapsules Print) State $5.00 Size Contains Twice as Many as $3.00 Size If your druggist does not carry it, fill in and mail coupon below Enclosed find $..... for which please send me articles I have marked with X. Special offer: [ ] $5.00 Kapsules [ ] $3.00 Kapsules. Name ...... (Please Print) Monmouth Beach, N. J. Week-end guests at the Pierce Gothic Valentine street, were the following Dr. and Mrs. T. Roy Peyton, Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Payne, Jamaica, I. I.; Miss Mildred Peyton, Brooklyn; Counsellor and Mrs. E. V. Dench and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cotton and daughter, Mrs. Harriet Jones, Earl White, E. N. Whiles, Mr. and Mrs. D. Edward Smith, Mrs. Pearl Bartlett, New York City. Also Mrs. Rose James, Archie Smith, Ruffin Spratley, William Williams, P. C. Brown, Red Bank; Joseph Pool, Smithfield, Va. Also Mrs. Rose Ruffin Sprayley C. Brown, Red Sfielding. Va. Eatontown, N. J. The following guests spent an enjoyable Memorial Day at Shaday and Mrs. Arnold H. Brook, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold H. Brook, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Emma Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Cowan and daughter, Mr. and Edward H. Failon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Failon, Mrs. Mosley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. C. F. Burrows, Mr. and Mrs. C. Morton, Mrs. Hazel Lindo, Mrs. Laura Mosley, Mrs. C. J. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seggins, Mr. and Mrs. E. Morton, M. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. E. Morton, M. Elliott, Mr. and Price Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Price Johnson, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. H. Shrewsbury, Miss I. W. and Mrs. I. W. and Mrs. W. Knuckles, N. J.; Mrs. and Mrs. Newark, N. J.; Mrs. and Mrs. M. Jenks, Rotherford; William Harston Spring Lake Beach, N. J. The following were week-end guests at theater Cottage, 419 Morris avenue: Mr. Hamilton, Dr. Jose Cesteros, Miss Harriet E. McCleary, Amir Ahrray Dion, Mrs. J. W. Dias, Miss Vera Dounville, Mrs. Horace Wilson, J. Daniel Duggs, Miss Carrie Batchleur, Samuel Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Green, Princeton, N.J. Bernardsville. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones entertained the following guests Decoratinae the following guests Robert Crumpler, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Norman and family, Mrs. Clifford Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lenner and Mrs. and Mrs. George Ferguson, New York, Mrs. Ida Brown, M. M. J. Boykins, East Orange, N. M.; Calvin Jefferson, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. William Ford and son, Jersey City. Asbury Park. N. J. BORRER POLITE. Miss Bessie Browne has given to Cincinnati, Ohio, to spend the summer with her parents. She was accompanied by her children. Charles Johnson and Alfred Chamberlain of Philadelphia are here for the summer. Miss Bertha Thomas of Bang avenue is out again after a long illness Mr. and Mrs. Herman West of New York City spent the week-end at the seashore James H. Mabane spent the week-end, visiting his wife, Mrs. Estelle Mabane, of Mattson avenue. Robert Tyler has returned from New York, where he spent the winter with his family. Mr. and Frank DeWillis of Williamsbridge, N. Y., visited the seashore on Decoration Day, accompanied by Mesdames Manie Vanceleaf Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Glenn and Mrs. Jennie Locket. The first dance of the season at Renaissance Palace, Friday evening, was $8,000. Montclair, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barbour, 16 Mission street, entertained on Sunday in honor of William Pierce, Jr., who recently returned from Mehary Medical College in Nashville. He and his wife were Mrs. William Pierce, Jr. the former Mrs. Josephine Williams, Mr. and Mrs. James Miller and Miss Elsie Pierce. Yonkers, N. Y. By CURTIES RUTH Hero Lodge No. 1520. G. U. O. of O. F., observed its fifty-eight anniversary with a reception and dance at Eagle Hall, 95 Elm street, Friday evening. Mrs. Lena Smith. 445 Walnut street. Fairfield, Conn. Miss Dicer Jackson spent the weekend in Putnam, Conn. The Contract Bridge Club was the guest of Miss Lee E. Hughes Friday evening. The Craftman's Club met at the home of Luther Eccleston, 8 Home street, last Tuesday night, and the home of William Eccleston, president; L'Overture Hurls, first vice-president; Fred Browne, senior vice-president; Robert J. Roberts, William J. Kearns, treasurer; Frank Slack, chaplain. Newburgh, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Willington Taylor of Ann street were the guests of the Sunday. H. Tayler of Poughkeepsie Sunday. The parry removed to N. Rochelle later in the evening. The Taylor have their niece, Mrs. Pearl Charity, visiting them. Miss Mary Daniels of Smith street, who has been ill in St. Luke's, is able to be out. Miss Helen Marvin, who has been ill for several weeks, is improving rapidly. Miss Gertrude Brown of Montgomery, N. Y., spent the week-end visiting Misses Mary and Laura Daniels of Smith street. Mr. and Mrs. John Camada are at home to their friends at 1 Smith street. Robert Webb is leaving for Gaysburgh, N. C., to visit his mother later will move to Atlantic City Mrs. Bethune to Address Bordentown Graduates Mrs. Mary McLead Bethune, principal of the Bethune-Cookman College at Daytona, Fla., will be the commencement speaker at the Forty-first annual closing exercises of the Bordentown School in Bordentown on June 12. Principal W. R. Valentine announces that about forty students "Konjola Made Great Change In My Life" Chef Relates How He Found First and Only Relief in This Modern Medicine. What might recommend any medicine have than the grateful words of those who have put it to the test? What medicine they needed? The only medicine tried that gave the desired result. P. A. Tens of thousands of happy men and women, feed from suffering and misery, medicine of 23 ingredients, 25 of which are the juices of roots and herbs of the juju trees they could take no wiser course than to follow in the footsteps of those who could take no wiser course than for them. Take the case of Erick Cocera, 15 Glendale place, Brooklyn, 15 Glendale place, Brooklyn. Would you not like to know a restaurant. Would you not like to know a restaurant. That did so much for him? Then meet the Konjoha Man nearest you. Meet the Konjoha Man nearest you. Stag street and Broadway, New York, and another at the Hanover drug stores. Bridge street, near Fulton, Brooklyn. Get the facts about Konjoha; see how this medicine works: what it does to our own judge. But right now read the own judge. Correa, who said to a Konjoha Man: "Konjola, in just eight weeks, made a great change in life. For three years she was a nurse and after meals. Everything I ate would sour, and belching spells followed. It always happened. What I ate: this meat foods for myself, but this did no good. had palms in the back, had no appetite, kept losing weight. Today I feel one hundred per cent better in every way. After the second bottle I began to feel the change coming over me. I am careful. The medicine that has given me such success. Of such experiences is the history of Konjola made up. This modern medicine contains no alcohol, no nerves, no antibiotics, no chemicals. It needs no such ingredients. There is a K Konjola Man at the Wholean drug store, slat street and Broadway, New York. There is a Manover drug store, 393 Bridges street near Fulton, Brooklyn where they daily visit a Konjola Man and explainings the merits of Konjola. The public may also visit a Konjola Man at any of the following drug stores: **MANHATTAN** Whelan Drug Store ..... 51st W. 1931st St. At St. Nicholas **QUEENS** Whelan Drug Store ..... Sutphin Bird, Jannice Ave. Haverow Drug Store. $393 Bridge Street PERTH AMBRO, N. J. Whelen Drug Store. Smith & State Sts. KUDSON COUNTY, NEW JERSEY Whelen Drug Store..Third and Wash- land Whelen Drug Store..Central Avenue and Bower Street, City City Konfella is sold by all LIGGETT Drug STORES, WALGREEN DRUG Drug Store, All McKenna Service Drug Drug Store, all McKenna Service Drug Drug Store, and Haverow Drug Store. Bower Street, Boulder, Angus Brought throughout the New York area. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4. 1930 Remove That FACIAL FILM Underneath Lies Dazzling Whiteness MONDAY WHITE TUESDAY WHITER WEDNESDAY WHITEST SKIN WHITENS 3 SHADES IN 3 DAYS Acts New Way to Whiten Skinl Whitens Skin Better Than a Bushel of Lemons Don't Hesitate, Results Guaranteed or Money Refunded Don't Hesitate, Results Guaranteed or Money Refunded Do not hesitate to use this marvelous skin treatment at once. If this new type bleach called Admirola Bleach Creme does not make your skin finer, brighter, clearer, lighter, and younger, even after a few applications, your dealer is told to refund your money at once without question. Remember 3 minutes at bed-time works wonders in the morning and that you can whiten your skin 3 shades in 3 days or this amazing new treatment costs you nothing. So get your jar of Admirola Bleach Creme today and look lovely tomorrow. It costs nothing to try. For sale at all good drug stores or direct from Admirola Laboratories, 433 West 126th Street, N. Y. C. PRICE 50c NOTE: This wonderful new type super Bleach Creme is enriched with a different tint than any other preparation you have ever tried. Containing in the evidence of your own eyes after you have containing in the evidence of your own eyes after you have discovered for yourself. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR YOUR NEW SUCCESSFUL IMITATION OF ADMIROLA BLEACH CREME. Remove the FACIAL FILM-and you Remove All ADMIROLA BLEACH CREME PATERSON, N. J., June 2 (ANP). —There are perhaps few people who can claim the distinction of having been given a "lift" by Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, and Patrolman Fred Thompson is one of them. It happened when Officer Thompson was about to leave his post of duty at Madison and Three Avenues for the headquarters. Seeing a passing motorist he hailed him and asked a "lift", which was granted. Upon entering the car he discovered that his driver was none other than the famous Colonel Lindbergh. will receive diplomas and certificates on commencement day, constituting the graduation class since the school was made an approved senior high school. The Trott Cup Drill, a competitive drill by the cadet companies of the Boys' Battalion for a trophy presented by R. H. Newark, with the day's program a. m., after which the exhibits of the day will open in the gymnasium. The commencement process will start at 2 p. m., when 400 boys and girls dressed in white and olive clothing will be placed across the green campus as an escort for the graduating class. The addresses and award of diplomas will end the day's program. The annual sermon to seniors will be delivered by the Rev. J. H. Hughes, D. D., pastor of the Union Baptist Church at Orange. "I was married and longed for a baby denied," writes Mrs. I. Schelcher Indians, "so I sent for your phone, and took the second box I was unable to open. I never became the mother of a fine $5 pound girl. I never knew our joy. I hope every woman hood will take your welcome to use this letter and picture application. Thank you. ```markdown ``` "Married 11 years and doctors told me I would never have any children." writes Mrs. White, Pa. "I tried your work." Mrs. White is in College, Oklahoma with real friends. Dr. DePwe's treatment is a non-specifie, non-urgent one, used with such results by thousands of women that for the next 30 days a full month of treatment will be paid, no C. O. D. no, no ob, no obligation, to every woman who writes, to every woman who marries, will be sent out this month, so be sure and write today. Also a free booklet, "Marriages Explained," will be sent you. Simply send name, a postcard will do, and a picture of you. A wrapper, Dr. DePwe believe you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. DePwe believe you will be Remove FACIAL Under Lies D White MONDAY WHITE WHITENS WEDNES WHITE 3 SHADES to Your Mo Acts New Way Whitens Skin Better T It acts entirely in a new way. Now instead of harshly bleaching the skin as some of the old style lemon, peroxide, and ordinary type bleach preparations whose action depend solely on irritant ingredients, this new type bleach called Admirola Bleach Creme simply sinks into the skin cells while you sleep and performs its wonderful work of removing the Facial Film from the surface of the skin thereby bringing out a beautiful, clear, ivory-white, smooth as silk complexion almost Don't Hesitate, Re Money I Do not hesitate to use this marvel new type bleach called Admirola B finer, brighter, clearer, lighter, actions, your dealer is told to refund a Remember 3 minutes at bed-time that you can whiten your skin 3 treatment costs you nothing. So Creme today and look lovely to sale at all good drug stores or dir West 126th Street, N. Y. C. PR NOTE--This wonderful new type suppe tively new type bleach to give you live ever tapered or used and no dee containment the evidence of your ove SUBSTITUTE, FOR, OR ACCEESS Holds Mass Meeting Extraordinary enthusiasm and effective organization of the Bayonne branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was reported by Walter White, noting secretary, who addressed last meeting there. Mr. White reports that a total Negro population of 2,000 in the city, 469, or about 23 per cent, are members of the branch. At the mass meeting, Mr. White delivered an address on Moorfield Storey and Leon Marshall and their human justice. Rabbi Leon S. Longer on "Louis Marshall as a Humanitarian." The mayor of Bayonne was introduced at the meeting. Dr. George L. Johnson, president of the Bayonne branch, almost gave on his behalf the fighting fight in his car and rally the fighting forces of the N. A. A. C. P. for victory. A. B. BILIOUS "About three years ago Iad bilious spells," says Mrs. Charles Perkins, 3922 Twelfth Avenue, North, Birmingham, Ala. "When I would let myself get bilious, I would have severe headaches, and feel very tired of these headaches. But after I would take Black-Draught, my head would get easy, and it would be some time before I had another spell. I certainly can recommend Black-Draught for biliousness and constipation." Sold by all druggists. THEFORD'S Black Draught For Constipation, Indigestion, BILIOUS 633 EC-18 That FILM awath azzling TUESDAY WHITER SDAY EST SKIN IN 3 DAYS mey Back to Whiten Skin! han a Bushel of Lemons over-night. DARK, DULL, lifeless, lifeless, skin in 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 Refunded ous skin treatment at once. If this reach Creme does not make your skin younger, even after a few applica- tions money at once without question. works wonders in the morning and mades in 3 days or this amazing new get your jar of Admirola Bleach it costs nothing to try. For get from Admirola Laboratories, 433 ICE 50c. Bleach Creme is eu- ther preparation you dipion can be half as very after it has have self. THERE IS NO 50 OL IMITATION OF. per jar M-and-you Remove All! LEACH CREME WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1930 THE LIVING ROOM Many Tables, Placed Conveniently, Add to the Beauty of the Living Room. Both Dear: There is an unlimited There is an unlimited choice when it comes to selecting tables for any room in the house and you can just go to the limit. There are graceful end-tables, single or in pairs, for the ends of the davenport. Beside the easy chair may be placed a kidney-shaped table, a small butterfly table or a rectangular table, or a table beneath. Sometimes a plastered table, the one note of color the living room needs. Then there are tea tables, coffee tables, sewing cabinet tables and card tables. Do you remember way back when we put one table in the center of the living room and that was the living room table, there belong no other table in the whole room? And do you remember that if you came into the room in the dark you woke up and you woke through the room is a hurry in broad daylight, you had to think twice to make a detour wide enough to get around it? That picture is in vivid contrast to the present living room with its free center floor space and its many tables placed where they will do the most good and look the most attractive. In our living room right next to the tables and yet the room is not covered as it was when we had one table in the center. For the bedroom there are eight stands to hold a bedside lamp and the faithful alarm clock. For the sickroom there is a table the legs or which fold up and make a tray. This is also exceedingly useful as a place to allow for preparation of the tea and then serving in the living room without transferring the tea things from tray or cart to the table. A table at each end of the davenport is hooked upon as a necessary end it is certainly convenient and it is especially convenient the lamp may be placed over it and the lamp may be placed seated upon the davenport, and it may also hold books and magazines. A table beside an armchair is necessary for the same reason. A corner table is just what it needs, oftentimes, to fill an armchair and a gate-legged table always finds a place against the wall. Tables. Beth, are just one of the many nice pieces of furniture which make for an attractive and convenient home. It is fun to go on collecting them, year after year, and enjoying them in every room in the house. A room with one table is more of a burden than a woman with one hat. Fondly, Fern Eture. © 1932, New Western Press Ltd. The Feminist Viewpoint The Feminist Viewpoint AST records of brutality to children have been surpassed, according to an article in Sunday's World. This is just the sixth month of the year and already a per cent increase over 1929 is noted, say the directors of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Harlem, as usual, comes in for its share of this situation. One-third of the cases in New York county deal with Negro boys and girls. The horrors and aftermath of war are in a measure responsible for the "active, deliberate and vicious cruelty" to children. Unemployment, overcrowded homes and drunkenness vie with each other in being causes of inharmonious home conditions. And wherever there are children in a home that feels the sting of any sort of irregularity, these very children are bound to be the severest sufferers. If your sense of social justice moves you to help the younger generations, then report to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, at 2 East 105th street, any cases that you know or hear of. The rescuing of such children and the prosecuting of cruel parents are two means of overcoming this evil. It must be remembered, though, that children often give false information—before and after they are rescued—simply they are fearful of their parents or the persons with whom they live.—T. E. B. Convalescent Care African Art Center Will Be Launched in "Village" The New York Urban League has resumed its conselale activities and is now prepared to accommodate patients, boarding them in suburban homes. Admission is arranged through Miss Marguerite V. Walker at the Urban League office, 204 West 115th street. A movement for the serious study of primitive African art will be launched this month with the opening of a Primitive African Art Center at 43 Grove street. Cloddy L. Boykin, director of the center, announced Friday. Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back Mr. Boykin is a successful artist and directs the Boykin's School of Art in the same building where the center is to be housed. Located in the old Grovenor Mansion, in the heart of Greenwich Village, the center will seek to promote and foster an interest in early African art. P According to Mr. Boykin, the center will gather examples of African art from both private and public collections and will stage an exhibition on the occasion of its opening Sunday. All forms of primitive art, including painting, sculpture, design, decoration and carving, will be studied by students enrolling at the center. Beginning June 15, a special six-week lecture course on the history of African art will be given. Now you can have that lively, white completion that makes the secret the secret is Eisner's Pearl. It's quick and positive bleach, the discovery of a great European chemist. A real it not only makes your skin white, but it also helps to remove freckles, pigment, pores, skin eruptions and enlarged pores. Good skin is also the skin that protects who themselves are the protectors of a ```markdown ``` Elsner's Pearl Cream Our working cream is easy to use. Be sure to apply Ethan's Pearl Cream to face and neck. It will be moistened at the improvement in your skin during morning. Repeat for 7 nights and will be 7 stages whiter. **Money-Back Guarantee** Ethan's Pearl Cream at our risk. Write us a payment request. Send no money, just pay portion of the cost on arrival. After making this if you are not delighted we will refund your money. Bobbletet with part, hair tone or color. With natural scab. Part $15. With natural scab. Part $15. ELSEN'S COMPLEX SLEEP WITH THEIR WEDDING TODAY ELSEN'S PEARL CREAM CO. 911 Milwaukee Ave, Dpwl 101 Chicago, IL 2234 7th Ave. (Bet. 131st-132d Sts.), New York City AGENTS WANTED Confidences Questions and Answers BY EGYPSY ANN Where Is Courtesy? NOWADAYS courtesy is about as scarce as thousand dollar bills. Folks ask to tell us that all necessary in the scheme of affairs Nine times out of ten the person in front of you lets the door slam right in your nose rather than hold it a ninth of a second. A woman may drop her glove on a man's foot and he won't even see it. A husband won't escort his wife across the street unless she's a cripple or an heiress, and a wife won't say 'thank you' to her husband if she can possibly get out of it. Some of us are afraid we will humble ourselves if we are courteous. We are afraid the other fellow will laugh at us and call us old-fashioned. It is really surprising what effect good manners have on people. Uncouth though they themselves may be, they admire good manners in others. Young man, if you want to be a "turtle" with the girls, get busy and polish up on your business. Be courteous and thoughtful and you will find that the girls will flock around you. And it wouldn't hurt the girls, either, to be a little courteous for a change. It is not belittling or unkindly, but rather just the opposite. Perkins Explains Bill for Tenants --- Assemblyman's Measure to Grant Stays Becomes Effective Soon Assemblyman's Measure to Grant Stays Becomes Effective Soon The new six months' stay bill which was recently signed by Governor Rocsevelt and will go into effect: September 1, 1930, was explained Thursday for the benefit of tenants by Assemblyman Lamar Perkins of the Twenty-first district. In commenting upon the legislation which is designed to give relief to tenants acting outers from their quarrels because of inability to pay increases for other causes, Mr. Perkins said: "Whenever the landlord seeks possession of his premises in hold-over proceedings, the tenant may make application to the court for permission to remain in the premises for a period not longer than six months. However, the application must be made in good faith and it must show that the tenant cannot within the neighborhood secure suitable premises similar to those occupied by him and was made due and reasonable efforts to acquire such premises, or that by reason of other facts it would occasion extreme hardship to him or his family, if he were forced to vacate the premises. "During the time the tenant is permitted to remain in the premises he must continue to pay the old rent or any reasonable increase, if any, to be determined by the court. The rent is taken into court at such times and in such installments as the court may direct. "To give a practical application of the law, take this case: The landlord serves the tenant with a thirty-day notice, stating that thirty days hence the rent will be $70 instead of the old rental of $50. At the end of the thirty days the landlord seeks to collect $70 demanded as new rent in his possession to pay which brings the play this new law, which goes into effect September 1, 1930. "The Legislature did not think that this law should become effective immediately, on the plea of the real estate interests that it would completely upset the real estate market and confuse real estate owners before they knew of the existence of such a law. However, this law will become effective at the time when it is most needed, the early fall and the ensuing spring, when the unscrupulous landlords take advantage of the season to raise the rents. "Another thing must be noted. This is not the old Emergency Rent law which was good for one year only; this law is now the permanent law of the State of New York and applies to the whole of New York City." MRS. MALONE GIVES PROPERTY TO CHURCH ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 2 (ANP)—To help in the promotion of a day nursery for children of a pre-school age, Mrs. Annie Malone, proprietor of Poro College, has just given to St. James' A. M. E. Church, of which the Rev. Walter Dames is pastor, a deed to the church and opposite Poro College, valued at $3,500. Mrs. Malone is a member of St. James'. The Harlem Good People's Club presented Richard M. Lee, 144 West Twenty-eighth street, with a player piano Saturday. Mr. Lee, who founded this club in 1928, has been interested in social work since 1909. The New York Amsterdam News From Cellar to Garret A Department for the Exchange of Ideas on Homemaking THE long-handed dish mop has other virtues than its use for dishes. It may be a house-cleaning aid in many ways. It is useful in dusting pots and dishes in which the dust mop will not go. Make it dustless by soaking it for two hours in hot soapsuds to which a little turpentine has been added. To remove stains from your fingers, make a solution of a teaspoon of lemon juice in a cup of warm water and rub it over the stains. Your windows are for ventilating as well as for lighting purposes. They should be opened for a while each day to allow drought to sweep through the air and atmosphere of both cellar and dwellings. A hot cloth wrapped around the jelly mold will help the tees and jellies to come out without sticking. Remove ink stains from a table by cabbing with cold water and adding a little common salt. Petroleum oil treatment will remove mildew from leather furniture. Marshmallow-Berry Kestasy. 1 cup cream 1 cup marshmallows 1 cup cream 1 cup sugar and sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Aldridge, Laurence, 24, 400 Seventh avenue; Miss Carrie Williams, 21, 555 Lenox avenue. Baird, Walen, 33, 288 West 184th street; Miss Lovemore, 35, 226 West 125th street. Brown, Charence, 21, 150 West 183th street; Miss Marris Lewis, 20, same address. Wallace, Chance, 27, 60 West 183th street; Miss Geraldine Hill, 23, 109 185th street. Cowen, Chance, 23, 65 West 177th street; Miss Beryl Scanlbury, 23, 43 West 183th street. Cooper, David, 27, 42 West 183th street; Miss Mary Speller, 20, 65 West 182th street. Cowin, Ferdinand, 21, 150 West 183th street; Miss Louise Crawford, 21 same address. Cunningham, William, 21, 377 West 183th street; Miss Fannie Christian, 20, 106 East 166th street. Dennis, Frank, 22, 306 West 181st street; Miss Hester McBride, 22, 245 West 183rd street. Fleming, Amelia, 59, 15 Prescott place. Brooklyn; Miss Jessie Mitchell, 21, 268 Amherst street. East Orange, N. J. Foster, Joseph, 25, 156 Edgecombe avenue. Belle Pearson, 21, 227 Washington, N. J. Grady, Arthur, 28, 42 West 137th street; Martha Jennie Ghee, 35, 200 West 136th street; Green, George, 49, 355 West 145th street; Miss Amanda Davia, 37, 80th street; Hickok, 100th street; 247 West 11th street; Miss Elizabeth Hyne, 24, 302 West 112th street. Hyman, Henry, 29, 34 East 110th street; Miss Mary Coytes, 30, 16 State street; Passade, N. J. Irgan, J. 27, 238 West 139th street; Miss Jean Brown, 25, 273 West 125th street. Leech, Baxter, 28, 206 Edgembee avenue; Miss Pretty Price, 35, same address. Leech, Valentine, 24, 67 West 112th street; Miss Justina Lanaue, 23, 219 Eighth avenue. Marehall, James, 27, 2058 Fifth avenue; Miss Milleau小姐, 22, 247 West 116th avenue. Norwood, 26, 256 South Fourth avenue, M. Vernon, N. K. Miss Carle Coleman, 24, 267 West 144th street. Moore, Reynolds, 31, 305 West 127th street; Miss Laura Prince, 30, 95 St. Nicholas street. Parker, Henry, 25, 234 West 129th street; Miss Leslie McDowell, 24, 204, 76th avenue. Pendence, Canlin, 23, 259 West 131st street; Miss Randal, 22, 462 West 145th street. Penix, Caesar, 30, 42 West 135th street; Miss Lobenda Ricks, 32, 42 West 135th street. Penix, Edgar, 30, 219 West 134th street. Penix, Veatte Baker, 27, 224 West 133rd street. Sangster, Allard, 27, 105 West 113th street; Miss Florolette Glee, 27, 114 street; Miss Floretta Miss, 27, 114 street Scans, James, 22, 135 First Water street; Philadelphia, Miss Minnie Glee, 27, 151 Wood street, Philadelphia Scans, Bernard, 41, 158 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Myra Chester, 23, 80 West Nineteenth street Scenout, Lois, 20, 83 East 117th street; Miss Martha Stephens, 13, 8 East 117th street Shed, James, 30, 87 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Lillie Jones, 22, 229 West 146th street Sheriff, Williams, 28, 241 West 145d West 146th street Smith, Elder, 43, 171 Third avenue; Miss Minnie Mono, 42, same address Smith, Alfred, 28, 151 West 140th street Smith, Terrian, 28, 96 West 133th street Starkley, George, 57, 257 West 123th street; Miss Georgette Young, 32, 205 West 123th street Smith, Perry, 41, 153 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Desmonia Harrison, 31, 45 West 126th street Taylor, James, 24, 121 East 130th street; Miss Floretta Miss, 268 Eighth avenue Thompson, Philip, 28, 150 West 130th street; Miss Christiata Canton, 24, 140 West 127th street Waters, Benjamin. 28, 435 Convent ave. split. To be used with any fresh fruit, or with preserved or canned fruit, with cream as sauce or with hot vanilla sauce. A Problem for Housewives Mrs. Jones had a large pitcher and three small measures—one holding eight ounces, one holding six and the last one holding her doctor had ordered an ounce of orange juice each morning for her little girl. How can she secure one ounce with only these four dishes? She filled the eight ounce measure from the pitcher, poured six ounces in the six ounce measure, leaving two in the eight ounce measure. These two in the eight ounce measure, one again filled the eight ounce measure, filled the six ounce from it, and tried to pour the remaining two ounces into the dish. Naturally the three ounce dish would have one additional ounce, so she had the dish left in her eight ounce dish. All of which is very interesting, but to our way of thinking the child could very well have taken the entire eight ounce dish and thus avoided all the trouble. As a deededly alkaline and an excellent balancer, we shall insist that this is the proper solution. Address all communications for this department to Editor, Cellar to Garage to both avenue, care of the Amsterdam New. Be sure to enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply. Com. Wynne's Hints for Summer Vacationists 1. Select your summer hotel and boarding house with care. 2. See that your child's camp is approved by health authorities. 3. Do not drink from springs or brooks along the route. 4. If you cannot get pasteurized milk, boil what you use. 5. Take all outdoor exercise possible, but in moderation. 6. Eat three full meals a day, nothing in between. 7. Green vegetables, fruit and eggs make best diet. 8. Do no attempt long walks during heat of day. 9. Do not attempt vigorous exercise when sun is high. 10. Typhoid inoculation before trip is advisable. Even When the Utopia PRODUCED IN NEW Y you are entitled to know an neighbors. We they come in d the Utopia method. I have it has done fine. I will ends and tell them how and you can use this for artising of your Utopia Seven Weeks Ago The Utopia Method WAS INTRODUCED IN NEW YORK AND THE EASTERN STATES We believe you are entitled to know of actual results experienced by some of your metropolitan neighbors. We HAVE NOT PAID ANYTHING FOR THESE LETTERS. They come in daily from satisfied users. I am delighted with the Utopia method. I have used it for two weeks and it has done fine. I will recommend it to my friends and tell them how good it has done my skin and you can use this for a letter for your advertising of your Utopia method. From MRS. CARR, 56 Kearney Ave.. May 25, 1930 Jersey City, N. J. s from a very prominent We do not publish his er at our office. Anyone can call at our office for UTOPIA Liquid Coffee The following letter is from a very prominent New York business man. We do not publish his name, but hold the letter as our office. Anyone having the same troubles can call at our office for full information: Fine Art Studio Marvello Beauty Shoppe and School Specializing in Teaching Marcel Waving LAURA S. GIBBS, Instructor 206 WEST 15TH STREET Telephone Bradhurst 9125 YOU, TOO, WILL GAIN THE SAME WONDERFUL RESULT It costs you only a two cent stamp to find out. Upon receipt of the attached coupon we will forward complete, confidential particulars. This product is not sold in drug stores, or beauty parlors. It can only be obtained directly from our authorized representatives. Not Expensive. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. THIS COPON WILL BRING YOU UNTOLD HAPPINESS. MAIL IT NOW! Utopia Products Sales Corporation SUITE 24.33 2067 Broadway, New York City, N. Y. THIS COUPON WILL BURRY YOU UNTOUGH HAPPINESS. MAIL IT NOW! Products Sales Corporation SUITE 84-25 Uway, New York City, N. Y. Wash and drain berries. If strawberries are used, they should be prepared. Keep up to a cupful for decoration and prep for baking. Sugar, letting them chill in refrigerator for an hour. Have cream very color. Beat it until firm, then beat in the eggs. Pour into a large bowl and fold in the marshmallows, each cut into quarters. Pile in fancy glasses and put a few whole berries on each glass, bake in one large glass dish with berries. 2/3 cup granulated sugar, extra Pinch salt 2 eggs 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 cup rich milk Flour enough to make medium bat- ter Cut rubarb in inch pieces and put in bottom of baking dish, sprinkle well with sugar. Beat 1/3 cup sugar, eggs and milk with the flour with which has been sifted, the baking dough and salt. Turn batter over rubarb and bake until well browned. Serve with cream while pudding is hot. Cream butter and sugar, add well batter eggs. Stir flour with baking powder and add, also cream. Stir wheat, bake in two layers. Do not Com. Wynne's Hints for Summer Vacationists 1. Select your summer hotel and boarding house with care. 2. See that your child's camp is approved by health authorities. 3. Do not drink from springs or brooks along the route. 4. If you cannot get pasteurized milk, boil what you use. 5. Take all outdoor exercise possible, but in moderation. 6. Eat three full meals a day, nothing in between. 7. Green vegetables, fruit and eggs make best diet. 8. Do no attempt long walks during heat of day. 9. Do not attempt vigorous exercise when sun is high. 10. Typhoid inoculation before trip is advisable. President Hoover has just expressed his thanks through his secretary, Lawrence Richey, for a copy of "Life and Times of Frederick Douglass" sent him by George Young, owner of Young's Book Exchange, 255 West 141th street. Mr. Richey stated that the President was the prefective indeed "Mr. Young is the prefective foremost collector and dealer in old and rare books and objects concerning Negroes. ROBINSON LAUDS LIFE OF MME. C. J. WALKER The Life of Mme. G. J. Walker, late founder and head of the beauty preparation concern bearing her name, was lauded by the Rev. John W. Robbins, president of E. Church, 55 Edgecombe avenue. Sunday afternoon at memorial services. Dear Sir: The exercises were under the auspices of the Mme. C. J. Walker Union No. 3. Eda Harper was the solist. The most woman's estate has a beauty college here, as well as in various parts of the United States and West Indies. May 25,1930 nue; Miss Margaret Ferguson, 22, 270 West; 153d street. Watkins, Eimer, 23, 53 West, 135th street; Miss Ella Sartor, 21, 90 West, 141st street. Webber, John, 25, 480 Convent avenue; Miss Erline Du Pont, 34, 208 West, 141st street. White, Eileazar, 40, 134 West, 141d street; Miss Anna Edwards, 31, same address. Williams, John, 25, 125 West, 134th street; Miss Katherine Glitten, 21, 197 West, 134th street. Wryne, Porta, 25, 50 West, 129th street; Miss Margaret Chambers, 25, same adrea. Mrs. Lottie Christian, 115 West 144th street, Walker's Hair Dressing Parlor, has closed her beauty parlor on account of illness—Adri Beceptions. Parties. Clubs. Banquets 762 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. At 145th St. Brushurst 9557 Wilfred Thompson, Director Marvello Beauty Shoppe and School The Rainy Day TIME and time again we've heard the warning to prepare for a rainy day. Most of us take it figuratively. Today we are going to discuss it literally. No matter how much you pay for your clothes or what high class store you got them from or, how recently you got them, if they once get good and wet they won't look the same. Not only is this true of hats, coats and dresses, but also of shoes. For some time after our shoes feel actually uncomfortable. Prepare for the rainy day. Look over your wardrobe now and check on your outfit. There should be, of course, an umbrella. Next in importance, or perhaps even first in importance, is a pair of galoshes without leaks and it wouldn't hurt to have a pair of rubbers for emergency. A good raincoat is also a necessity. It not only keeps you from getting your body wet, but it also protects your clothes. It is wise to keep an umbrella at our place of business, for it is the best shower that causes the most trouble. Don't get your feet wet. If you should happen to, dry them as quickly as possible and take a hot drink. Just because warm weather is here is no reason why you can't catch cold. Summer colds are no joke! It is important to satisfy and get busy on it. A little investment now can save you lots of trouble and expense later on. Open Lunch Room Joshus Thorpe and Mrs. Vernon Johnson have opened an ultra-modern-elastic soda fountain lunch room, the Tumble Inn, at 2310 Seventh avenue. The establishment offers twenty-four-hour service. SWEET PERSONALITY USE Cream 'No-Scent' Powder $1.60 25-9c "To Your Silent Friend" Destroys All Perspiration Odors ICE CREAM 22 Delicious Bricks, 3 Flavors ..... $1.60 HICKS, 126 West 143rd St. Phone Brad. 5210 Kindy order at least one day ahead. Buy it because it's good, not because it's cheap. Eat Hix Brix. --- Page Nine Housing Association to Have First Public Meet William P. Deegan, commissioner of the Tenement House Department, is to be one of the principal speakers at a mass meeting called by the Harlem Housing Association for tomorrow at P. S. 136, 138th street and Edgecombe avenue, to discuss better housing commission or Harlem. The Harlem Housing Association is a new organization composed of landlords and real estate operators, having for its purpose the promotion of the best interests of both tenants and owners. The association is located at 2370 Seventh avenue and Lloyd Johnson of the Harlem Real Estate Exchange is its president. Other speakers scheduled to appear at this, the first public meeting of the organization, are Dr. William Schroeder, New York Sanitation, the New York State Wynne, New York commissioner of health, J. Dorman, commissioner of the New York Fire Department, and Peter P. Cappel, chairman of Mayor James J. Walker's Housing Commission. Young Woman Well and Strong "My mother gave me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound when I was sixteen and it made a woman of me. I was feeling miserable and would cry most of the time. I eat and sleep well and have lots of pep. In fact, I feel well and strong and can do the work I have to. We keep a rooming house and have seven people to cook for. I am glad to tell people what the Vegetable Compound has done for me."—Margaret Williams, 013 Amaco Street, Alexandria, Virginia. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Dear Sir: I wish to recommend your treatments to any one whose completion is like mine was for several years. A peculiar perigmental condition caused enlarged pores, blackheads and unnatural darkness; even wrinkles which had no reason to be there, not to mention sagging muscles, all of which made me uncomfortable at times. My work throws me in close contact with many people daily, making me all the more mindful of this condition. I am happy to say that after discovering your products a little over a week ago, I noticed a marked difference. My skin is smoother, lighter and healthier. You have permission to use my name in very necessary cases only. New York, N. Y., April 26, 1930. UTOPIA METHOD has kept faith with these customers. Has fulfilled its guarantee to them. Has proven that it is the ONLY safe and sure way by which the darkest skin can be gradually lightened 7 to 10 shades without fall—and UTOPIA heals eruptions and beautifies white improving the color tones. You can find such results only in UTOPIA — the only complete method. YOUR SKIN deserves the BEST, and, after all, isn't the BEST always cheapest in the end? Judge UTOPIA by RESULTS—not price. We Guarantee Results or Every Cent Back CONFIDENTIAL COUpon A. N. 6-4 Date...... Utopia Products Sales Corp. 2007 Broadway, New York City. Gentlemen: Without any obligation on my part please send me full particulars recording the Great New Discovery —The Utopia Method to Lichten and Beine Dark Skin. It is understood you are to treat this request in confidence. Name..... BestAmusementPages in Greater New York Page 'Ten I'M WRONG By S. TUTT WHITNEY. Romeo L. Doughey, the dean and the academic and sports editor of The Amsterdam News, did not say those things about misbehaving and raised the ire of the company. We must hold the Negro Associated Press responsible for the release. But you gave out the information or threw it in the solution. It must have come from the inside. I remember now the exact words Romeo said to me when I stopped at the office. "Salem," he said, "there's an article in this week that tells you a company that think you will want to answer." I have a single-track mind at times, and I just naturally inferred that Romeo had written the article, wrongly assuming that the company that they have no more sincere admirer and well-wisher than the genial dean. I am at a loss at times to analyze the psychology of some of our actors. They verbally express happiness when a show is a hit and that the actors are working and making good, while at the same time the impression is recorded on the listener's sensorium that the speaker was elected to hear their voice had failed or that the actors had frosted. "The Green Pastures" is a hit and the actors are making good, so now it is being broadcast that we are a bunch of swell-heads. Dicky Wells would like to hear that everybody in the "Green Pastures" company is wearing a high that now." I told him that I hadn't noticed a marked increase in the number of exaggerated egos. Dicky Wells when the shekels were pouring in at his night club so fast that he had to buy an adding machine. It would stretch my credulity to the breaking point to be heard. Dicky Wells would permit property to effect an abnormal development of his spinal button. It is just impossible to have the same amount of time that indulge one when one's meals are so far apart that one can't keep the ribs together and one's shoes are so thin that one can stand out of tobacco; the old world just naturally takes on a different aspect when one is working and receiving a full meal. But even a good job and a full-pay envelope do not justify a swell life. Life is too short and all things material are too evanescent. Show business events do not always definitely cast their shadows before. In show business you can't tell today what happens, because your ways be pestered by swell-heads. There will always be those who can stand adversity without losing their equipment, whose heads swell like a bat at the first fairy breeze of prosperity. Same Old Show "Nappy" Lee, trombonist of unusual ability, said to the me the other day: "They tell me" (the word THEY) that if the Harlem bunch can't see the show soon that they won't see the original show; that everybody in the show is ad-lib-ing. I can't think of anything moved from the truth. About three times a week we are admonished to make absolutely no changes in dialogue, business or make-up unless in a show that Mr. Curtis permits is a better show. Kidding or ad-lib-ing during a performance is taboo. The Rev. J. B. Adams, Brooklyn district judge, wrote, written by yours truly, that appeared in The Amsterdam News under the caption of "We Go to Church, which caption was not my choice," written by yours truly, that I was taking a cheep sling at the Negro preacher. I have the highest regard for the church and also for its ministers, when said live, to the temples of their calling. My father was a preacher. In my home town, Logansport, Ind., his wife was a preacher. I studied for the ministry and have preached. I realized my limitations and weaknesses and transferred my business to Feminine pulchricity, my businessbling block. I spent seven years in the concert field and during that time I encountered a large number of preachers who have come into the field since that time and I did not meet all who were willing to consider that time. so I am willing to consider preachers who possess the sympathy, understanding, tolerance and religious virtues I accredited to Rev. Dr. O'Connell. About Churches The attitude of Rev. Adams towards the theatrical profession may define the time of the three divines mentioned in the book, not the attitude of all preachers. Time and time again members of our company and myself have been in contact with me, an example of sin by preachers whose churches were visiting. And these same preachers knew nothing about us with the knowledge that we were identified with the church, to cover our transgression, to course us out of our blackboard and then precipitated us into hell. That was bad enough but he did not even give us a chance for our sins, even not entirely without me a hearing and I think I convinced those present that the seven members of the company, with me, myself, included, were not entirely without me a hearing and I thought I convinced preacher. When the regular preacher came in and learned the nature of the debate, the visiting preacher was discomfited when informed that the preacher was an ex-minstrel man. Preachers must live and collections are a necessary part of the church's mission. In the past, there has been such small improvement in the method of raising the collections. At the conclusion of a book, the preacher must impress the sermon has made, one recalls its substance with difficulty after the third or fourth collection. The preacher must have to have slot machines or boxes placed in the vestibule, labelled, "For the preacher," "For the trustees," "For the missionaries," "For foreign missions," or in which BLAKE, RAZAF WRITE FOR NEW 'BLACKBIRDS' Lew Leslie Says New Production in Rehearsal Soon Children of "The Green Pastures" Hur Grim Past No 314 Hurcom Jolngile LITTLE MEMBERS of the cast of the Pulitzer Prize Play, now playing to capacity houses at the Mansfield Theatre, New York. So that the children may prepare their school work, the management has provided a school room backstage, where the children can do their lessons. In the background of the improvised school are disclosed a few of the theatrical mysteries. To the left is the "thunder sheet" and the huge "thunder drum" that play so important a part in the Noah's Ark flood scene; behind it can be seen the rogish eyes and tusks of a pair of complacent passengers booked for Noah's Ark; next comes a "flipper wood wing" that is native to the Garden of Eden scene. The pupils here shown in "The Green Pastures" school are Philistine Bumgardner, Margery Bumgardner, Fredia Longshaw, Margerette Thrower, Viola Lewis, Ruby Davis, Willmay Davis, Wilbur Cohen, Jr., Verdon Perdue, Alicia Escamilles, Reginald Blythwood, Howard Washington, Joe Byrd and Jazzilps Richardson, Jr. Inez Richardson Wilson, who appears nightly as "Eve" and who formerly taught in Public School No. 5 in Harlem, puts the youngsters through the intricacies of the three Rs. the members could deposit their offerings as they enter the church. The church is a wonderful institution here, and good it has accomplished. But this is not the time for the church to rest upon its laurels. It must keep on competing with the places of amusement and attract the young people from its doors. It must not condemn these young people not attending church; it must offer the young people that will offset the influence of the amusement places and, if it takes invitations or engraved cards to entice them, it must not send them out? Preachers of the present are certainly more in sympathy with the theatrical folk than the church, and its creators more power and a wider vision. George Randal, whose dramatic portrayal of Old King Pharaoh with the conspicuous features of the show, born in Buena Vista, Va. His parents moved to Pennsylvania when he was 10 years of age. His school life was spent in New York, where he graduated with high honors. His first appearance as an entertainer was with Thomas M. Quarterteet who played the army circuit. He entered the army in 1916 duty at our Mexican border. In 1917 he saw duty with the 9th Ohio Batfight. His fellow Fulton. Later he was commissioned as a Infantry overseas. Also served as a Headquarters Intelligence Officer with 9th Field Artillery Brigade. After the war he actively service at the front, he entered a political field in Cleveland as a campaign orator and assisted materially with Harding for President and Davis for his now studying voice culture with B. Gagliano. Mr. Randal is not only mentor of unusual ability and versatility, but is also a vocalist of high merit. Personal Rights WHEN we speak of personal rights many people will associate it with something political until they come under the guise and recognize that we are only consenting with the social rights of the individual or an organization of persons united together. To us it is so un- fair to see them not be social to social intercourse with their fellows in their own way, being held up until because they do not see fit to include them in our society. Some persons at some social gathering Fortunately for polite society, the gentry with an inclination to force united together do not want are in the minority; very few of them exist. On the occasion when we presented a midnight show at which the Mayor of the city saw fit to honor this section of the city at such an affair by accepting the invitation to present, we arranged to our own salons and events as we had full control of the entire affair. One actor sought by every means within his power to get on the bill, for to him, as he stated upon him in being said, was. Even now it is hard for us to realize that a person exists, for we have always fooled ourselves into believing that no matter who the individual a certain amount of pride accepted procedure of the accepted society would prompt that individual to recognize how ridiculous he must appear to intelligent people when he creates a "faux paix" by proclaiming the injustice of the thing done him or by assuming the attitude of the fox who failed to reach the grapes. In the social graces there are certain rights all around which should be recognized. To attempt to dictate the nature of the person comes with as bad grace as the section of a person trying to force his way into some gathering where he thinks he belongs, but which the person does not receive an invitation proves he has no. No matter what the occasion, if it is true that you are moved with a desire to give pleasure to a person you will respect their wishes. If you will give an invitation which they do not see fit to give, you barrass that person with seeking for an explanation, for behind it all that person has some good reason which she reserves the right not to dislodge. So many people tribute the refusal of a invitation to some affair of social intercourse to a desire on the part of the person so refusing to "high-hatting" or perverse himself, better than those with whom he join in merry-making or otherwise. Such a thought, naturally, comes A Manhattan Playhouse, Inc., Theatre OPERA HOUSE 125 ST. W. OF 7 AVE. "Where Talkies Sound Best" Tues. & Wed. SUE CAROL and JACK MULHALL in "THE GOLDEN CALF" Also Jack Perrin in "Ridin' Law" THursday, Friday "THE PLANET OF WONDERS" With Alenice Fringhe and Ian Keith Also "SUNNY SKIES" with Bunny Rubin and Marceline Day Saturday, Sunday, Monday "EARLY A, A WICKY" With Racquel Torres and Myrna Loy Also "WIDE OPEN" with Edward Everett Horton MANSFIELD THE GREEN P With a Distinguishe Richard B. Harrison Daniel Hayne Naem Tutt Whitney George Jandao Charles H. Moore Lou Verson Arthur Porter J. A. Shipp James Fuller Songborne By Jazzell Hi The New York Amsterdam News bligness to appreciate the fact that each and every person has a right to say how he or she will enjoy him or herself. Most times many people reel away with things which loom bigger in their lives, own personal enjoyment, and to register other than disappointment which you, the one extending the invitation, had hoped to enjoy by the person accepting the invitation, that you are more concerned with your own life, those of the person you would have adds to your pleasure by their presence. Remember, it is fair to assume that when you are inviting a person to a party (private, of course) you are simply easy to approach, hoping to furnish an afternoon evening of pleasure to your guests, and when you take the attitude of an Englishman or American (white, of course, or very old) ton; we'll miss you awfully! you show yourself to be a person with rare appreciation for the social graces and not the kind of person who imitates another on the whys and wherefore registers exasperation mixed with that disappointment which comes upon you are spoiling some cherished piece of the inviter (if we are permitted). SUNSET 125 ST. W. OF BAVE Open at 0:30 Kinder Air System Now-Operating Tues., Wed, Thurs GEORGE ARLISS In "DISRAELI" Video Short Picture of All Prune Also "The Deadline" Friday and Saturday "In the Next Room" with Jane Waltman and Winkle Lighter in "SHE COULDNT SAY NO" Sunday and Monday JOAN CRAWFORD in Orlando Keystone Also "Mawai, Wild Man of Jungle" Bigger than "Simba" and "Chang" GEM THEATRE 36 West 135th Street Thurs., June 5 ROOT GIBNON in "MOUNTED STRANGER" Fri., Sats., June 6, 7 Double Feature "HEARTS IN EXILE" and "Phantom of the North" Sun., Mon., June 8, 9 Double All Talking Feature "ROAD HOUSE NIGHTS" Blake and Razaf Writing for Lew Blake and Razaf Writing for Lew Two of the Most Efficient in Their Line in the Country While it was generally known that Eubie Blake and Andy Razaf are writers and lyrics for Lew Leslie's "Blackbird" novel, it was not until this week that it was officially announced, as in reference to the wishes of Mr. Blake this newspaper refrained from commenting on it itself. There can be no question that Lew Leslie has made an even better choice than he did in the past, for these two men are among the most efficient in their particular lines in this country, and will be a certain gain up on the new show early this fall this will be readily recognized. Euble Blake has been in the game for quite a long time, and like most men of his calibre has been one of the most successful and unassuming that ever found success of the theatre. When "Shuffle Along" went into its great success some years ago Blake, naturally, am in great share of the prize placed at the show, quiew in New York realized that the music has always found a ready response whenever he has had the opportunity for a hearing. The lifting strains of the "Shuffle Along" for a long time in the memory of the show, the show, many making it a weekly habit to drop in at the 63d street theatre every week during its run; therefore, it will be hard to forget the measure in such large measure for the success of the show. Recently Blake has been taken to Broadway Jones, an able singer just suited to work along with such a man as Euble Blake, and, judging from what they have accomplished, it to assume that Blake is not one to be considered a "flash in the pan." Andy Razaf, as has been pointed out in these columns time after time, has been the best lyric writers in America, and he has been this youngster has been coming into his own after years of trying to break into the game. His association with the great great deal to him for the experience has been coupled with his natural ability, will act as an inspiration to a youngster richly deserving of the success which he is in the near future. Mr. Leslie informs the representative of The Amsterdam Reweek that his show will go into rehearsal early in August, while Mr. Maki will present his music to the audience. He will be coming on the first of the same month. Harlem can now sit back and look forward with pleasurable anticipation of coming of a show bound to find favor at the hands of the most exacting. Among the principals to appear with the new offering will be Miller Ward, Vavada Sala, Ada Ward, Min Coyne, and the berry brothers, Buck and Bubbles and others. Flournoy Miller, one of the best comedians on the Americas, also other stage for that matter and former star of the duo, educators of "Shuffle Along," has written some of his best stuff for this show, and Mr. Leslie is perfectly satiric that he will have one of the best vehicles that he has ever produced. ROOSEVELT PERI TAL SEVENTH AVE... Tuesday to Friday Broadway's Brightest Star In Florence Ziegfeld's Glamorous Musical MAR "SAR Saturday, Sunday and "THE BATTLE A Dramatic Story of M With GERTRUDE LAWRENCE, Rev ODEON Thursday and Friday, June 5 and 6 JOAN CRAWFORD In the Thrilling, Enchanting Romance "MONTANA MOON" Saturday, Sunday and Monday, June 7, 8 a "Sarah and Son" with Ruth Ch New DOUGLAS THEA Saturday, Sunday and Monday, June 7, 8 and 9 "Sarah and Son" with Ruth Chatterton Lenox Avenue, Corner 142d Street 4 Days—Beginning Tuesday, June 3 JOAN CRAWFORD More Daring, Enticing and Dramatic Than I in "MONTANA MOON" With JOHN MACK BROWN, DOROTHY SEBASTIAN CORTEZ, BENNY RUBIN, KARL DANE Saturday, Sunday, Monday, June 7, 8, 9 JACK MULHALL and LILA In a Gripping Mystery Drama That Defiles Se "MURDER WILL OUT BLACKMAIL! MURDER! With JOHN MACK BROWN, DOROTHY SEBASTIAN, RICARDO CORTEZ, BENNY RUBIN, KARL DANE JACK MULHALL and LILA LEE In a Gripping Mystery Drama That Defles Solution --- With Our Performers in Europe With Our Performers in Europe after a successful appearance at the Boucure-sur-la-Toire, Talzade Jackson has returned to London. Loub Abbey and his orchestra have returned to Paris, after filling his English engagement. Frisco (Jocelyn Bingham) proprietor of the popular night club on Rue Fromentin, was one of the guests at the wedding of the Viscount de San Lazaro. In summer 2013, Frisco's club is filled each night. Margaret Brown (Mrs. Hilton), of Philadelphia, will open her new restaurant at Montpasnose the first week in June. This place was formerly run by the chef, and taken out, and a quick lunch room patio, where meals may be had at all hours of the day and night. The dining room, where regular meals will be served, will accommodate 280 persons at a time. The restaurant is located in Paris with her cooking, and most of all for her pastry and her ice cream. PARIS. The Embassy, well known to all Americans, who like to enjoy themselves in Paris, as one of the liveliest cities in the world, the Champs-Byleses, has opened its summer season with "Hot Stuff," a real New York floor show, arranged by Eugene Newton and S. H. Dudley, J. The play lives up to its name and provides a flock of the prettiest dark damsels that gay Pares has seen for a long time, and a number of really good stilts on Brown, which must be mened El Brown, which Jacky Young, Elizabeth Walch and Livina Mack. Paul Robeson has scored a great triumph in Othalia, and the European press is resounding with praise of him. The book, an article by Hannes Saffer, Ans: "Paul Robeson destroyed last night the foolish idea accepted for many years that Igno is the better part in *Othello*. The foolishness, swarthy, muscular, a real man of deep color. . . . A wonderful audience cheered Robeson's triumph. Colored curtains, a real man of color. Paul Robeson sat in the third row of the stalls, next to Hugh Walpole. Famous players were therby by the dozer. One editor walked out after the stalls were being near colored people, but otherwise there was no murmur that I heard. "Robeson's art conquered everything. Why should a black actor be allowed to play in the theatre, and had heard a few people say beforehand. "There was no protest of that kind in the theatre. Five or six times beaten. Some Robeson kissed Peggy Ascott. scene Robeson kissed three times, when she was lying in bed, just before her murdered. "It was in the part and that was that. It was in the part and that was that. At the end the company applauded him when he made a speech for all of them. You do not know how proud I am to play this part in London, he said, and at the end the company be proud as he played it last night." The Daily Telegraph says: "Great triumph for Robeson. Mr. Robeson's eagerly awaited 'Othello' has justified experience and is really a memorable performance." Mr. Robeson comes of a race whose characteristic is to keep control of his passions only to a point and after that to throw control to the winds. And so, when the madness of jealousy seizes him, the subtle pricklings of Jago's goal of revenge cerning the genuineness of his passion. He is borne away helpless on the tide. THE PERFECT FALKIE THEATRE COR. 145 W. ST. July, June 3, 4, 5, 6 BILLYN MILLER "BILLY" Filmed Entirely in Natural Colors Monday, June 7, 8, 9 THE OF PARIS" Parls During War Days Star of "Oh Kay" and "Charlot's true" 145th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. Monday, June 7, 8 and 9 with Ruth Chatterton and Dramatic Than Ever "INA MOON" MOROTHY SEBASTIAN, RICARDO RUBIN, KARL DANE Monday, June 7, 8, 9 L and LILA LEE Drama That Defies Solution "WILL OUT" BY J. A. ROGERS. at the A. ROGERS has on theisson has of that passion and the rest follows inevitably." The London Times devotes two articles to Robeson, each nearly a full column. One contains a brief biography, and the other an account of his performance. It says, "to fail to gell out an actor must thrill our nerves and shake our hearts, disuides the borderline caso lying, it cannot exactly tell where, between goodness and badness, and need not be materially for performance that is only in some respects admirable. Mr. Paul Robeson, standing plainly on the right side of the borderline, teaches us anew that Othello on his way to Michebeth, Hamlet on Layton's history, as it shapes itself before our eyes, is more painfully exciting and terrible than theta. Mr. Robeson plays mischievously the nerves and knocks at the heart. His performance is blemished here and there, but nowhere seriously flawed by an occasional dulling of his generally fine sense of the theta, with increasing pity and fear, sympathy and repulsion, and dread . . . on them. Mr. Hobson's interpretation may not accord in every detail with our own, but it is consistent with itself, it pro- fesses to a certain kind of wisdom, and so make its way, irresistibly. AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 75 AVE. This Week (Last Perform THE INTERNATIONALLY- JULES B And a Great Company in Small's Club With CHARLIE J Talking "DANGEROUS With NANCY CARROLL Next Week—Beginning GLENN and Greatest of All C In Leonard "HOT WITH MEERS AND MEERS Also "SLIGHT WITH EVELYN BRENT 126th Street and ALHA NOW P THIS Y ALUCKY 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 70 AVE. 132 ST. This Week (Last Performance Friday, Midnight) THE INTERNATIONALLY-FAMOUS COLORED STAR JULES BLEDSOE And a Great Company of Vaudeville Headliners in Small's Club Paradise Revue With CHARLIE JOHNSON'S BAND Talking Picture "DANGEROUS PARADISE" With NANCY CARROLL and RICHARD ARLEN Next Week—Beginning Saturday, June 7 GLENN and JENKINS Greatest of All Colored Comedians In Leonard Harper's "HOT FEET" WITH MEERS AND MEERS AND OTHER FAVORITES Also "SLIGHTLY SCARLET" WITH EVELYN BRENT AND CLIVE BROOK 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK MONTE HAWLEY BILLY SHEPPARD CHICK NORTON SINFUL Drama of a Young W DARK Powerful All-Talking Picture of Guard Pur SHIRLEY MASON and V SPECIAL REDUCED SUMMER B AFTERNOONS — ORCHESTRA A Except Sunday Next Week, Starting Mor Hello -- Ha Powerful All-Talking Picture of Daring Rum-Runners and Coast Guard Pursuers, With SHIRLEY MASON and WALLACE MacDONALD SPECIAL REDUCED SUMMER PRICES AFTERNOONS — ORCHESTRA AND BALCONY..... 25c Except Sundays and Holidays Coming From a Year's Engagement — and a Splendid Cast, Incl Night C THE MASTER Drama of a Villain Without a Proves Frank Craven in "T A Talkie That Is a Broadway Continuous Every Day The Famous Mildite Coming From a Year's Engagement at Chicago's Great Regal Theatre — and a Splendid Cast, Including JOYCE AND ROOKIE, Night Club Stars THE MASTER CRIMINAL Drama of a Villain Without a Heart, and How a Pretty Woman Proves His Fate Frank Craven in "THE VERY IDEA!" A Talkie That Is a Broadway Success, With a Broadway Star Continuous Every Day From 1 to 11:30 P. M. The Famous Midnight Show Every Wednesday WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' FAFAYETTE 76 AVE. 122 ST. This Week (Last Performance Friday, Midnight) INTERNATIONALLY-FAMOUS COLORED STAR ULES BLEDSOE and a Great Company of Vaudeville Headliners Small's Club Paradise Revue With CHARLIE JOHNSON'S BAND Talking Picture DANGEROUS PARADISE" with NANCY CARROLL and RICHARD ARLEN Next Week—Beginning Saturday, June 7 ENN and JENKINS Greatest of All Colored Comedians In Leonard Harper's "HOT FEET" IN MEERS AND MEERS AND OTHER FAVORITES Also "SLIGHTLY SCARLET" WITH EVELYN BRENT AND CLIVE BROOK 26th Street and Seventh Avenue LHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK LUCKY BREAK Musical Comedy Winner, With PIGMEAT MARKHAM JOHNNY LEE LONG WINFUL SISTER Drama of a Young Wife — Was She Guilty? DARK SKIES Full-Talking Picture of Daring Rum-Runners and Coast Guard Pursuers, With BY MASON and WALLACE MacDONALD REDUCED SUMMER PRICES ONS — ORCHESTRA AND BALCONY..... Except Sundays and Holidays Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Program Ho -- Hal -- Bakay WELCOME TO THE PRINCE OF SMILES! From a Year's Engagement at Chicago's Great Royal Theatre a Splendid Cast, Including JOYCE AND ROOKIE, Night Club Stars THE MASTER CRIMINAL A Villain Without a Heart, and How a Pretty Woman Proves His Fate Craven in "THE VERY IDEA!" That Is a Broadway Success, With a Broadway Star Continuous Every Day From 1 to 11:30 P. M. The Famous Midnight Show Every Wednesday ```markdown ``` --- He plays in the grand style those scenes which will yield this full effect to no other style. Mr. Robeson is a Negro and thus revives the stance tradition that held down to the time of Edmund Kean of a coal-black Othello... London Daily Mail (Alan Farsos) likes Robeson, but objects to his playing the part, on the ground that a Moor is not a Negro. “I have the greatest admiration for Mr. Robeson both as an actor and as a man, and his Othello is undoubtedly magnificent, especially in the passionate scenes.” “Yet the man was a Moor, and not an Ethiopian, and though I was continually moved by the dignity of his bearing and the nobility of his actions I had throughout a disquieting feeling that it was not quite right and that this was not the real Othello.” The Chicago Tribune (Paris edition) says: "Robeson made us feel that it was a tragedy of racial conflict, a tragedy of honor, rather than of jealousy. Negnified, magnificent and black — Paul Robeson also made stage history." PARIS—The Hampton Chorus of forty voices, headed by Dr. R. Nathaniel Champs, will delight and highly appreciate audience at the Theatre Champs-Elysees. At the close of the performance may be the audience at the next performance, more or less until other numbers were given. The girl singers, clad in white and black, play the harp, the harp, the harp, and artistic sight. Their voice such perfect music that at first one could imagine the lack of musical accompaniment. ALMA TRAVIS MABEL RIDLEY ALTA OATES WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1930 THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS HARLEM MORNING. Dawn mends the shattered hopes Flung to the winds In the nonchalant hour. . . She shackens the ropes Taut with desire, And sweetens the lives turned sour. She scatters the glitter And smothers the flame. . . Sugars the bitter To lessen the shame. . . The lld slams On the wappers' dance. . . On a world of shams And shifttess sycophants. MONTESQUIRU said, then he turned to the men who said it, or Heine or E said it, and my main reel the members of this little learned man who made the best of them. He F. Anyhow it seems the already defeated the purity ought to say for which was authorised the Le of those coming events w UTEU said that all human Institutes seeds of their own destruction. More than 100 people are family of this little flock to know that who is able to quote the big name of the Regverend Lewis a pat on the same day, he said. He said he would be the purpose for which it is going to be created, for which it is going to be created, if by the Legislature is not yet in effect, the events which cists a heavy shad Jam judicial district was proposed for the legation which exists in the Municipal Upper Manhattan. But when the first result was a wild congestion of the judgeships. As soon as they signed the bill for the new court to lead off the seats of their pants and signified. Now it is as easy to tell to spot a prohibition snooper in a givowalking with the pompous strut of St. James, it's a 2 to 1 bet that he called "Your Honor" after the Fall. Judges The time for Billy Mills, Shelton Brooks's news of stage jurispidence to make how Summer season. They can open novices in courtroom discipline and train that the entire Harlem legals to the first time to be the first high-weight students of Prof. Billy Mills's work chances of success. Imagine one of perfected the old master's courtroom new Municipal Court is it? Monday the new state's blood is still small to all part of the court's so far and one involving the ownership of the right-of-the-right listens to them with the high-right listens to them with the right-of-the-right listens to them with the two stamps of the two stamps. The two stamps are the rival attorneys finally concluded the case that delicate matters of law are in their private chambers. The judge's spend to weigh the decisions, how the role of nailing the next poker session. These odd joys of liquor and flips a dime to dete- day and another case. Again it's early this month, the cases with the counsel were in the case with the counsel with a long and eloquent speech which is to answer. "I'll let Blackstone upon the hands of the judge one of the first. He has already supected a person why this case should be deemed judge, who is nobody's fool, take private quarters. Opening the voice of the court, $100 bills, which is just a master his with the crew for Retainers. It is the same form of a MONTESQUIEU said that all human institutions bear within themselves the seeds of their own destruction. Maybe it was Taine who said it, or Helene or Hammurabi. It's really not important who said it was my first question. It was a question I was the members of this little neck to know that their pastor is a learned man who is able to quote the big names of history with the best of them. Give Reverend Lewis a pat on the back. Anyhow it seems that the new Hatem Municipal Court has already been consigned to the close of the war. It was not. Perhaps I ought to say for which it is going to be created, for the court which was authorized by the Legislature is not yet in existence. It is one of those coming events which casts a heavy shadow before. The Traffic Jam The new judicial district was proposed for the purpose of re-leveling a congestion which exists in the Municipal Courts already functioning in upper Manhattan. But when the court was authorized the first result was a wild congestion of Harlem lawyers scrambling for the judgeships. As soon as they heard that the Governor had signed the bill for the new court, the local members of the harbated off the seats of their runs as began to practice how to look dignified. Now it's as easy to tell a lawyer on the Avenue as it is to spot a prohibition snooper in a gin mill. Whenever you see a man walking with the pompous strut of an ambassador to the Court of St. James, it's a to 1 bet that he is cherishing hopes of being called "Your Honor" after the Fall elections. THE new judicial district was proposed for the purpose of relieving the congestion which exists in the Municipal Courts already functioning in upper Manhattan. But when the court was audited, it was found that the judges were scrambling for the judgements. As soon as they heard that, the Governor had signed the bill for the new court the local members of the bar dusted off the seats of their pants and began to practice how to look dignified. Now it is easy to tell a lawyer on the bench that the judge is not a man, and you see a man walking with the pompus strut of an ambassador to the Court of St. James, it's a 2 to 1 bet that he is cherishing hopes of being called "Your Honor" after the Fall elections. A School for Judges NOW is the time for and other virtuosos of stage during the slow Summer of 1995, and practically certain that they for the classes, so all three I think the students with the best chances of a success over the new Munich 'ony' enters the temple end and the bailiff announces sands of dollars and one argue bitterly while his reveals not the slightest about. When the rival a judge enters the temple must retire to his private in his personal rooms, the bootleger, practicing a new forge, his next pokes a slur of liquid shall be awarded the very decides in favor of the pli and renders his decision, jurisprudence. ANOTHER day and wanling bitterly while the partially evil lawyer. The case against the tagnist scorns to answers. Whereupon he hand by the famous legal authorties convincing reason why a plaintiff". The judge, retires to his private question page, he finds fifth room, he blubbers his lipi All-Black is much too interfering to Blackstone. I why the case must be do ordered. YEARS pass. The v and lousy with money. I and lousy with occupation by a occupation of visit his home he invariably the picture. And always "That's old Professor Mile about law from him." NOW is the time for Billy Mills, Shelton Brooks, Billy Higgins and other virtuoses of stage jurisprudence to make some easy money during the slow Summer season. They can open schools for the instruction of novices in courtroom discipline and procedure. It's easy to see why the professors want to teach for the courses, so all three of the professors ought to clean up. I think the students of Prof. Billy Mills would be graduated with the best chances of success. Imagine one of Billy's graduates, one who had perfected the old master's courtroom manner, preside over a courtroom and deny anyone enters the temple of justice bleary-eyed from a hard weekend and the bailiff announces that the court is now open. The first case is an important one involving the ownership of many thousands of dollars and a quart of gin. For hours the opposing lawyers have been trying to prove not the slightest hint that he doesn't know what it is all about. When the rival attorneys finally conclude their arguments the judge states that delicate matters of law are involved and he must retire to his private chambers to weigh the evidence. Alone the lawyers must be a bootlegger, practicing a new felt轨 and nailing three decks of cards for use in his next poker session. These odd jobs completed, he quaffs a slug of liquor and flips a dime to determine which side shall be awarded the verdict. The coin comes up on heads, so he must render the plaintiff the plaintiff's decision, it is haled us a master-stroke of original jurisprudence. ANOTHER day and another case. Again rival attorneys are wrangling bitterly while his "onion" observes both sides with an impartially evil eye. The case closes with the counsel for the plaintiff with long and long contempt, each which his legal angiston seems to answer. "I'll let Blackstone talk for me," he says. Whereupon he hands the judge one of the volumes written by the famous legal authority, "Take this book, your 'onion' and convince reason why this case should be decided against the plaintiff." The judge, who is nobody's fool, takes the book and retires to his private quarters. Opening the volume at the suggested page, he finds fifty $100 bills, which is just enough to pay the court. He asks the judge to room, he blubbers his hips and hands down his decision. "Counselor All-Black is much too modest," the learned jurist declares, "Referring to Blackstone. I find not one but fifty unanswerable reasons why the case must be decided in favor of the defendant. And it is so ordered. YEARS pass. The venerable jurist grows with honors and leisure with money. But he has not forgotten the source of his success. He is occupied by a portrait of his old teacher. When respected guests visit his home he invariably leads them to his study to show them the picture. And always he leads, in a voice mellow with reverence, "That's old Professor Mills. God rest his splendid soul! I learned about law from him." YEARS pass. The venerable jurist grows heavy with honors and lousy with money. But he has not forgotten the source of his wealth: a portrait of his father, who was occupied by a portrait of his old teacher. When respected guests visit his home he invariably leads them to his study to show them the picture, and always he says, in a voice mellow with reverence, "The Lord Presides over Mills. God rest his splendid soul! I learned about law from him." A Front Page Jurist THERE is a type of court a favorite hangout, not make a mistake there, and themselves a rapid promotion. Judges school of Professor Billy, down the most俊豪 ve of Babylon decreed that he be thrown in the fire. Bucks because B said he deciding the case the judge B immediately begins her hair, hair and conclusion. is a type of judge whose quantitie hangout of newspaper men. Jude runs money fast, but they crash the fire themselves in the public eye. Uunin judges of this type would be gritty, but the simple would soon become distinguishable it unique verdicts ever heard since screed that anybody caught stealing the fire. We can picture a High incidence of a damage suit. A is sulting B said his girl was prettier than her sister, and it begins a long eulogy of his girl, lauding her star-like eyes, rays, and concluding with a rhapsody on l THERE is a type of judge whose quintet decisions make his court a favorite hangout of newspaper men. Jurists of this sort may not make money fast, but they crash the front page a lot and thereby keep themselves in the public eye. Unusually this means that the judge will be a graduate for the school of Professor Billy Higgins. Any student of his who followed the prof's example would soon become distinguished for handing down the most unique verdicts ever heard since the wise old king of Babylon decreed that anybody caught stealing at a fire should be punished, and that he would be graded for the evidence of a damage suit. A is suing B for a barricks because B said his girl was prettier than A's girl. Before deciding the case the judge orders both lovers to describe their girls. B immediately begins a long lenght of his girl's beauty, praising her penny teeth, lauding her star-like eyes, raving over her long pearl necklace, whispering over her smooth brown skin. When B finishes A begins to describe his girl. "In the first place." A says, "my gal is yaller." "Don't need no more argument," the judge decides. "You take the money." THE graduates of Professor Shilton Brooks' school, if they patterned after their master, would probably be more successful as criminal judges. I mean, of course, judges who try crimes, not those who commit them. Looking into the future, I see an alumnus on the Brooks Academy of Judicial Decorum giving a poor sap a pearl necklace a dime and trying to make him like it by slapping on the sleeve of his shirt. Cold blooded judges of this type are like the lawyer who was once a school mate of William Sherril, one of the ex-vice-presidents of the U. N. I. A. Sherril, who had not seen his old college chum tmr several years, met him one day in Chicago. "Well, well. I sure am you," the big man of the U. N. I. A. said. "How you're getting on." "Not so bad," the lawyer replied. "I've sent three men up the chair five years each, and I expect to send a bird to the chair next week." "Not so bad for a lad that's just five years out of school, is it?" Sheril had to admit that it wasn't. "It's all in the point." 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 554 LENOX AVENUE. ROOM 14 Bradhurst 3573 Between 138th and 139th Streets Hours: 10 to 10 --- The Traffic Jam . . . JULES BLEDSOE SCORING AT THE LAFAYETTE New Acquisition at the Alhambra Theatre Next Week At Harlem Theatres By OBSERVER Foot Gibson, in "Mounted Strangers", will be the attraction at the Gem Theatre Thursday. For the balance of the week and for the first of next week features, beginning with Friday and Saturday, when "Hearts in Exile" and "Phantom of the North" will be features. Sunday and Monday, two weeks before, will be heard and heard, "Road House Night" and "Girl Overboard," Tuesday and wednesday of next week comes "The Swailhead," with Johnny Walker, and the sound has added greatly to the popularity of the 135th street theatre. Adorable, seductive Joan Crawford will be seen and heard at the Odeon Theatre on Thursday and Friday in her latest, romantic sensation, "Montana Moon," which she will be forgotten for her wonderful work in "Flaming Youth," "Our Dancing Daughters" and "Untamed." In "Montana Moon" she has a role that is said to be her signature, the famous dramatic star, Sarah Storm, started the world with her face battle to regain her son, lost to her through a worthless husband several years ago. Her splendid spirit will be remembered by those who see "Sarah and Son" at the Odeon Theatre for three days beginning Saturday, June 7. HARLEM OPERA HOUSE Patrons of the Harlem Opera House will have a lot of laughs to get out of their system this week, for on Tuesday theatrical performances of *The Golden Call* Theatre will offer the Fox motivate all-talking musical comedy, *The Golden Call*; with Sue Carol and Jack Mullen, *The Golden Call* depicts a story of the African-American villages. As an additional feature, Jack Perrin will be seen in a thrilling western drama, *Holdin' Law*, for thrills and spills. *The Prince of Diamonds*; with Alen Principe; and Ian Keth, will be presented, followed by another musical hit, *Sunny Skies* with Bennie Rubin, Marceline Day and a galaxy of famous stars. Monday the management has booked the all-talking singing hit, *Under a Texas Moon*, with Racquel Torres, flaming Spanish beauty, and Myrna Loy. In addition, the production of *Everett Horton*, will again be seen in its latest comedy, *Wide-Open*. AT THE NEW DOUGLAS Desperate measures are being taken by the police to uncover a gang of blackmailing murderers, who have maintained the socially prominent daughter of Sesame Street. Here is a mystery that defies solution! Even the members of the cast of "Murder Will Out," which will be held at the New Douglas Theatre Saturday, June 14, from 7:30 to 8:30 and 7:8 and 9, were kept in the dark as the identity of the criminals until the very end of this great mystery thriller, which will be presented at the New Douglas Theatre four days, beginning Tuesday, June 16. Chattier Chtatter is seen and heard as the gripping, human drama played against the society, with Clive Brook, one of dandom's greatest favorites, as her loading man. The Laughing Lady" is a story of a woman who laughs at the irony of fate, laughs at the breaking heart, but who cannot laugh when the chance comes to ruin the man who had tried to wreck her life, hecking her life, she loves him more than she hates him. The cool and comfortable Sunset Theatre will present for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday George Arlis in Daria Reeves with John Gannett and Ivan Vance, who also voted for the year. In addition, "The Deadline," a stirring drama of double-crossed gunmen at grips in "Holl's Kitchen," and "The Lighthouse," will also be shown. An entire change of program will prevail Friday and Saturday. Two splendid features will be presented in the Next Room, with Jack Mullain and Lighthiner in "She Couldn't Say No," with Chester Morris. In addition Buddy Traps, the marvel drummer in "Sound of Novelty," will conclude the program. Sunday and Monday Joan Caworth will make her appearance in "Montana Moon," with Richelle Cortes, Dorothy McKenna and Cliff Edwards and his use as supporting company, "Mawas, Wild Man of the Jungle," described as having more thrills than Change and "Simm." will be presented by Chase comedy entitled "Whispering Whopee" will close the entertainment AT THE ROOSEVELT You'll laugh and you'll cry — and what's more, you'll thoroughly enjoy yourself when you see and hear Marilyn Starr in her first talking, singing and dancing picture, "Sally." The tremendous cast includes Alexander Gray, Joe B. Brown, Pert Kelton, Sterling and thirty-six Albert Bashack. "Sally" will be at the Roosevelt four days only, starting Tuesday, June 3. A natural, thrilling, human story painted against a vivid background of Paris before, during and after war, and the action of its people to the conflict of emotions—that is "The Battle of Paris" which will be at the theater on Monday, June 7, and with Grace Lawrence, delightful Broadway star of "Oh Kay" and Charlie's Revue. The story deals with a Paris wife selling songs on the streets before the war, a cameraman before a police raid, she meets a painter and picks his pocket. She returns the next morning to return the wallet and he persuades her to stay and model for him in his studio. They try from then on the story is lively, ending with a wild dash and flourish. AT THE GEM AT THE ODEON 一 AT THE SUNSET --- The New York Amsterdam News AT THE LAFAYETTE Another illustrious name is being added this week to the long list of celebrities who have appeared at the LaFayette Theatre. This time it is Jules Bledsoe, internationally famous singer and dramatic artist and former colored star of Ziegfeld. Bledsoe is appearing (in person, of course) as a special added attraction with Ed Smallmil Club Paradise Revue, a musical adaptation of the musical along this line for which Charlie Johnson's Famous Band renders the music. The reception accorded Bledsoe at the opening matinee on Saturday was very gruffly. Coming near the close of the show he sang five songs, each featuring a famous Man River ringer in response to calls from the audience. Those who fail to hear him at the LaFayette Theatre this week are over and over again, which will not come again in a long time. The cast presenting Smallmil's Paradise Revue is the outstanding performers Jackson, Sherman and White. Myra Johnson, Mac Brown, Jackable Mabley, Bee Footes, "Snake Hip" Taylor, the Beauty Chorus and other favorites. The usual big talking-picture program is being presented together with the actors. The feature is "Dangerous Paradise," starring Nancy Carroll and Richard Arlen. The Lafayette Next Week Comedy will have its innning at the Lafayette Theatre next week, Glenn and Jenkins, two of the ablest and most talented actors, will head a large cast which will present Leonard Harper's latest revue entitled "Hot Feet." Three years have passed since Glenn and Jenkins has appeared at the Lafayette Theatre, and she scored a distinct hit in Harper's Midnight Steppers. Since that time the management has made strenuous efforts to bring them back, but their work in the show is impossible for them to come to New York. A large, and capable cast will support Glenn and Jenkins in "Hot Feet." This will include Meers and Meers, the actors who will play the roles, Newman and Monte, Sanita Hubbard, Julia Moody, Marjory Hubbard, De Leon's Synapcots and Harper's Beauty Chorus. The feature for the week will be "Slightly Scarel." Evelyn Brent and Clive Brook are the stars. AT THE ALHAMBRA "A Lucky Break" brings Pigment Markham and his lanky pal, John Lee Long, to the Alahamba Theatre this week, along with the Alahamba Theatre added and abetted by Monte Hawley, Billy Sheppard, Tom Moseley and some others. Alma Travis demonstrates her versatility with cloven shoes to the routines that bring a clamor of applause, and you sit in your seat and ply the girl in spite of the gorgeous smile with which she responds to the routines. The beauty known to Broadway as well as Harlem, Mabel Ridley, is here, and there's Ata Oates of the night clubs, and Chick Norton, back from a near-fatal car crash, with a Spanish dance with Retta Faitché "Sinful Sister" is a melodrama, the scene of which is a gypsy camp in the woods. A young wife from a nearby town comes to visit, but to the camp to be with a gypsy love. Enemies strike at her happiness by circulating this suspicion—and when the truth come sout, what a surprise it is. The spoilt a good climax by telling how. Arte Cain portrays a new sort of character for her, and the audience Meclain grimato into drama with distinct success. Shirley Mason and Wallace McDonald are the owners of the Shirley M. It is an adventurous affair of runners on the sea and coast guard and is located at 1000 Ocean Blvd, of course, with love interest, too. The Alhambra Next Week Just a great big, handsome boy with a wonderful fund of good nature and a mind making everybody happy—that's Hal Bailen. Horn in Los Angeles, he became the paired of "Sunshine Sammy" and after a stage partner. Together they played the musical wavelieve circuits of the country. Then, returning to California, Hal Bailen became a favorite at the Cotton Club and remained there nearly two years. They called him the "Prince of Smiles." Chicago demanded the clever youth and an engagement at the Grand Terrace Club to the attention of the scouts for the Big Theatre, affiliated with the Public Theater. And so Hal Bailen became master of ceremonies of the largest colored theater in the world and Chicago gave it to "Personality King." He recently completed his engagement at the Regal Theatre. All the white New York wondered at the secret of magnifium for the multitude by this modest young man, and at its New York is going to find out. Henry Austin's Band Music for All Occasions 488 Lenox Avenue Harlem 8028 Hakay has been induced by the manager of the Albamba Theatre to desert Chicago and to his high- powered motor car toward Hartlems. Hal Bakay will master of the revels at the Albamba, the title of the show be- ing "Hello, Hal!" In the cast will be Joyce andookie, and the cast will be were favorably so long at Small's Club, and many other popular entertainers. The drama for the week will be "The telling of a victim without a heart and who needs his fate through a pretty girl. Prentice Craven, the quaintly humorous Broadway star, will be seen in a new kind of taut finale with the "Very Idea" and having something to be very thy and unexpectedly hot. The Lincoln Recreation Centre By BUSTER BRINKLEY THE opening of the Lincoln Recreation Centre on upper Seventh avenue last week was epoch making; it was approached by the auditory blah in certain local publications which it will be so apparent will be superintroduced by a spirit of reciprocation between the public and the vertigering space occupied; but because of its real worth to the community. It has been the custom of certain "gentlemen of the press" in Mr. Van Vleugel with much gaseous praise that evaporates in thin air and we believe that the gentlemen behind the venture are deserving of something better at the centre, and that visualize the benefits to be derived from such an enterprise in the community at this time. Events transpiring among certain individuals physically fit are in a better position to govern themselves, and the Lincoln Recreation Centre has come among us waving a banner of God's love along with that clean entertainment which will leave no room for doubt in the minds of the intelligent members of the community that here is, indeed, a support of all hands. Topping all else that they have to offer is a swimming pool of unusually large dimensions, the water with its endern end with the clean white sand of well kept beaches, presenting such an enticing aspect even those who have passed the age when they do not care to swim, and those who find entertainment watching the swimmers this summer, for the pool with its appointments is one of the kinds of its kind in the greater city, and possibly in many cities for that matter. To this writer these people behind the venture have given Harlem a community enterprise which is as the venture of the space we are here devoting to. We can happen in the world of sport insofar as it concerns Negroes. While it was indeed fitting that the occasion of the opening should be made one for us, it was last Wednesday night with its express last Wednesday, this writer exercised his usual habit of looking over the proposition unknown, unheralded, unsung, with undimmed by the glare of bright light, undimmed by the glare of diverted by the strains of music at a workmen were busy. Harlem will only be interested to the extent of learning what kind of a place is the Lingering Repercussion Centre, not superlatives, to answer GREAT should suffice as that lone word covers everything. Harrison Did Not Harrison Did Not By The Editor In another column on one of these pages today the reader will find an admission from the genial Salem Tultt Whitney wherein he is taking the opportunity to proclaim that the writer of these few lines is not the author of the distribe hurled of certain members of "The Green Pastures" company two weeks ago. In fancy we clasp the hand of our good friend and trust that he will recognize that our appreciation for his gesture is deep, but we sincerely hope that he will believe with us that those members of his company who saw fit to take umbrage at us because of their belief in the face of the article carrying at its masthead the "signatories to the pact" are more beiled than censured, for truly it can be said that they belong to that large majority that "see without observing." Long, long before Broadway had the opportunity of proclaiming him, the star of "The Green Pastures" was a welcome guest to our domicile, a place which had been honored with a former chief justice of the Supreme Court and many men and women in the world of art and letters and in the professions, and here in the quiet of peace and understanding. did Richard B. Harrison feel our proclamation for what we felt was to be—his reward for what he had made and because of this he and profound love for his art. Did we believe this thing of us? Non, non. Did we deem it necessary we could have stood beneath his protecting embrace while his booming voice in measured tones would be carrying his conviction to his fellow artists that he was not the case, for we had both committed to nature and no words were necessary. drive home that knowledge which comes to men with things in common. Fondly he careshed the flowers which had been nurtured by these hands. His steps, which became springlike upon the lawns of deep green which gave the appearance of DO IT NOW! Learn how TO PLAY JAZZ Guaranteed in 20 Lessons Jazz playing basics on piano, flute, saxor brazil, mandolin, guitar, ukulele, uxophone, saxophone, trumpet, clarinet, bassoon. Free Practice on All instruments. Individual Lessons in Private Room, $2 Each Instrument and be it POP, R&B, RHYTHM and FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE. Includes course of instruction FREE HOOKETT which will shorten our method of instruction and men and women of all ages, which you here are played a single note. More advanced courses for players. Lowest Costable for Expert CHRISTENSEN Schools of Popular Music. 111 W. 125th BL CATHEDRLAL 8280 Near Lent Lake Ave. Great Theatre The Last Hurdle ABOVE IS SHOWN an exclusive picture of Charley Smoot, who rode to victory over the jumps two weeks ago, despite injuries that would have made the average jockey give up. a velvet carpet, had drawn his enthusiastic comments, and we can see him now sitting beneath the shade of the spreading wisteria, inhaling deep breaths of air perfumed by blossoms brought to him by the cooling summer breezes. And midst an atmosphere of restfulness to which he will return again in the future the little collection which had come to pay homage to his achievements won long before "The Green Pastures" enjoyed his exuberance and seemingly uncalled his voice came forth in the poetry of Dunbar followed by those recitations which had sent his responsive audiences in the schools and colleges into tears and into uprises of mithrion and the dawn of the day which found so much to enjoy in his renditions as the guest of the master of Ferncliff Manor and his consort. We say these things, dear Ediths, to let you know that there are times when deep affection is hidden from the world, hence the wonder that the roar of the mob elicits not a quiver from thy Romeo Capulet, for in the secret confines of his heart we know that he is sufficient that men of worth, learning and achievement know him for what he is without the accompaniment of beating drums, the blare of trumpets and those other things which surround the momentary hero. Without knowledge, my dear girl, there can be no understanding, and then stand a victim of a material world without the ability to gauge true affection when you meet it. You can be a victim of Fancy without the power to respond to that deeper something which only a poet's soul can feel and which e'en a poet is at a loss for words to let Meharry Alumni Association of the East cordially Invites you and your guest to attend its RECEPTION AND DANCE Given in Aid of the Meharry Medical College Endowment Fund on Wednesday Evening, June 11 at the RENAISSANCE CASINO 185th St. N. and Seventh Ave. 210 W. 10th St. Boxes $5 Luges $5 Subscription $1 For Reservations Call Tillingham 5103 or Cathedral 1809 RENAISSANCE CASINO RENAISSANCE CASINO Seventh Avenue, 138th Street "New York's Prettiest Ballroom" Presents Another Crack Orchestra Horace Henderson's Orchestra Together With VERNON ANDRADE and His RENAISSANCE ORCHESTRA For the DE LUXE SUPPER-DANCE SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1930 11 Hours of Dreamy, Delightful Dancing in the Renaissance Fairyland, 3 P. M. to 2 A. M. Only One Admission, 50 Cents SHADY REST GOLF CLUB GOLF, TENNIS, CROQUET, DINING AND DANCING For Reservations Phone Westfield 3043 Pared Highways to the Door Whitney Apologizes for Mistake of Last Week you or the world know of the utter despair and despondency you scatter Right N and Shiney Town Blues on NoV-38589 Sung b Pattin' Dat Cat Both on one L Sung by Teddy Bunn and NoV-3859 MEMPHIS JUG BAND NoV-38586 I Can Beat You Plenty Tired of You Driving Me SINGING WITH JUG BAND PACE JUBILEE SINGERS NoV-38591 Walk With Me I Can Stay Away (SACRED SINGERS UNACOMPANIED all the music you VICTOR VICTOR DIV. RCA Right Now! Town Blues on 38589 Sung by FRANK S. BLUES WITH VIOLIN both on one Record Sung by Bunn and Spencer W. 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Inc. CAMDEN, N.J. THE SEASON'S HIT Grace Giles' Mons New York's Profess ROCKLAND PALACE FRIDAY NIGHT, J FILES' Monster Show New York's Professional Dancing Kiddie LAND PALACE, 155th St. and S NIGHT, JUNE 6, 193 "The Greatest Show Yet" GENERAL A Grace Giles' Monster Show & Dance New York's Professional Dancing Kiddies ROCKLAND PALACE, 155th St. and 8th Ave. FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 6, 1930, at 8:30 "The Greatest Show Yet" COME EARLY GENERAL ADMISSION, $1.00 ALL ABOARD FOR ATLANTIC CITY Special Train Leaves From Pennsylvania Station 8 A. M., Eastern Standard Time Returning, Leaves Atlantic City 8 P. M. P. Arriving Stu, 11.15 P.M. Tickets on sale at office, 160 West 132th street; Cathedral 146, Dolly Allen, 669 Lenox avenue, Apt. 3; C. Bradhurst 4053, Corinne Pasehall, chairman, 207 West 133th street; Apt. 5; Bradhurst 5131, Emma Porter, secretary, 101 West 136th street, Apt. 6, and Hattie E. Williams, 226 West 142d street, Apt. 9. LEARN TO DANCE GUARANTEED ALL PRIVATE Stage and All Ballroom Steps — Lindy and Tapping PROF DARLING MACK'S STUDIOS 104 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY Telephone 0539 Bradhurst Pupils Placed With Shows Apologizes for of Last Week in an atmosphere which craves only peace and contentment with those we love. If, then, we say in conclusion, it is so easy for today's friend to be tomorrow's enemy, is it not with good reason that we care only for the appreciation of such as Richard B. Harrison? Dost thou not see why that those who, reaching stardom's heights, always reach down to lift us above the rabble and say with fond collections! Come, we make to the one of us, for those art the Dean of the diplomatic corps of Ethiopian journalistic endeavor in the world of sport and the theatre." $25 SPECIAL SUMMER RATE. Reg. $40 Course LEARN JAZZ IN JAZZ Learn to play popular jazz on all instruments. Piano, Saxophone, Banjo and all instruments with latest breaks and life. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS 213 W. 42d St., near 8th Ave. 111 W. 155th St., over Orient Theatre SUNDAY MATINEE AND EVENING DANCE ALHAMBRA BALLROOM 126TH ST. AND SEVENTH AVE. Music by Missouri's Orchestra Now! Blues FRANK STOKES BLUES SINGER WITH VIOLIN & GUITAR. It's Sweet Like So Spencer Williams WITH PIANO AND GUITAR. CLIFFORD GIBSON NoV-38590 Blues Without a Dime Bad Luck Dice 'BLUES SINGER WITH GUITAR' SAMMY HILL NoV-38588 Needin' My Woman Blues Crying for You Blue BLUES SINGER WITH GUITAR! u want when you want it on RECORDS VICTOR CO. Inc. CAMDEN, N. A. ater Show & Dance National Dancing Kiddies 155th St. and 8th Ave. JUNE 6, 1930, at 8:30 Best Show Yet GENERAL ADMISSION, $1.00 R ATLANTIC CITY Page Eleven Page Twelve MUSIC NEWS By CORA GARY ILLIDGE. Graduation Exercises The commencement exercises of the Institute of Musical Art of the Jullillard School of Music were held at Carnegie Hall, Monday evening. Walter Damrosch, formerly of the New York Symphony Orchestra, addressed the graduates. Willem Willeke conducts the orchestra. Willeke one of the largest classes in the history of the school. The following five persons were among the eighty-three graduates: Lorenza Jordan Cole, pianist, of Seattle, Wash., after studying several years with a Miss Gawweiler, a pupil of the noted Leschetiky of Vienna, was given a scholarship and studied three years with the world famous concert teacher, Madame Clemente Keske, who is master tutor of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. In 1926 Miss Cole was the winner of the Jullillard Musical Foundation scholarship of New York. She was the only Negro represented in this competitive examination in Cincinnati. She aspirates her title in Cincinnati. She one year on this scholarship in Cincinnati and the past two here at the Institute with Carl Roeder. After giving concerts here and other cities, Miss Cole will leave in the fall for London, where she will study with Thomas Mathay through a school begun by Miss Mary White Ortington. Novella McCrorey, pianist, daughter of Prof. H. L. McCrorey, president of Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N. C., studied at the Syracuse Conservatory and studied at the University Art, where she studied two years with Arthur Newstead. Arnetta P. Jones, pianist, daughter of Dr. W. T. Jones of Newport News, W. studied in Pennsylvania with Mrs. Rudolph Hanon, a graduate of Mpelsie Conservatory, Germany, for 10 years, also one year at the Currituck Institute, Philadelphia. She accepted the past four years of Musee studying with Alton Jones, Musee studio and George Boyle, Nortilla A. Jasterson, pianist, daugh- Dramatic Cantata "JEPHTHAH AND HIS DAUGHTER" IN 8 ACTS PHIL. COL. PAR. DRAMATIC CLUB of the EMPIRE SCHOOL OF MUSIC Auspices of Glbater Men's Club RENDALL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 61 West 127th Street Rev. T. J. B. Harris, Pastor Thursday Evening June 5, at 8:30 Subscription 50e Children 15e Prof. Loyln Phillips, Director Tickets can be secured at the School, 772 West 141st St. Edinburgh 6011. Grand Classic Song Recital HARVEY BAKER Presents His Talented Pupils Englandian Soprano Lyrical Soprano Harriet Ward Jubler Drama Soprano Irama Soprano Earline J. Evans, Coloratura Soprano Marie Lewis, Lyrical Soprano Elisabeth Cullen, Coloratura Soprano Clara Phillips, Lyrical Soprano Florence Best, Lyrical Soprano Daniel Nelson, Soprano And Other At SALEM M.E. CHURCH 1930, M.E. and G.I. CHURCH REV. N. A. CULLEN, Instructor THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1930 At 8:46 o'clock Harvey Baker at the piano General Admission 50 Cents MAYME BROOKS RILEV IN DRAMATIC RECITAL THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1930 At ST. MARK'S M.E. CHURCH OLYVE WHITE NORMAN Coloratura Soprano IN RECITAL AT Imperial Elks' Auditorium 160 West 120th Street SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1930 AT 3:30 o'Clock Accompanists: ED. H. MARGETSON, Pianist ALBERTO SOCARRAS, Flutist NISCHRIPTION $1 MUSICAL DRAMATIC JOINT RECITAL Given by MARTHA STROBART and JESSIE BRUTON Accompanied by MRS. H. ROSS At 8:30 P. M. Monday, June 9, 1930 At Mount Calvary M. E. Church 140th Street & Edgecombe Avenue Subscription 25 Cents Presents GEORGEANNA COTTMAN DRAMATIC SOPRANO Assisted by DOROTHIA COTTMAN Accompanist in Ireland SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1930 5:30 P. M. AT ELKS' IMPERIAL AUDITORIUM 100 West Wesley Street City J. Lytle Colin, Nees. Ezra Parrott, Nees. Chaun, Pennanaker, Chairman of Arsenal Committee 160 West 181st St. ADMISSION $1.00 ter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lassiter, of Madison, N. J., studied two years at Howard Conservatory of Music with Prof. Roy Tibbs. She spent three years studying with Mrs. McKellan. She studied at Studio N, N. J. She is also a member of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority. Carl Diton, pianist-composer-bartone, who won a Harmon medal for composition last year, spent the past two years at the Institute studying piano. Larson Lamson. Mr. Diton was treasured for this years graduating class. Chambres Gives Organ Recital Before an audience that listened attentively and applauded enthusiastically, Ulysses Garrison Chambrés, the distinguished organist, gave a splendid and well played program at the beautiful Wanamaker Auditorium of the University of Chicago. The program, as usual, lived up to Mr. Chambrés' standard of artistry. It was extremely exacting in its demands and contained a pleasing variety of pure organ music, void of transcriptions, the majority of which represented the masterpieces in organ literature. The recitalist's performance was considered particularly interesting. The Bach Tocatta and Fugue in D Minor, the Thile Variations in A flat, and the brilliant Liszte Prelude and Fugue on the name Bach were the high lights of the occasion. The climax of Mr. Chambrés' skill was evidenced particularly in the Finale and Liszte number, where his manual facility and pedal dexterity were exceptionally good. Colorful registration, beautiful phrasing and balance made the Eversong of Johnston probably the most popular gem of the program. The success of the concert not only evokes the joy of the occasion but also resulted in Mr. Chambers being offered an organ recital tour for the coming season, covering the entire country and followed by a tour of Europe. Not likely could there have been a better choice in the selection of an assisting artist than Minnie Brown, the soprano solist of St. Mark's BM, who gave an excellent account of her musicmanship. The charming stage department, clear diction, interpretation and tonal beauty characterized the singing of Miss Brown. Her contributions were: Mendelssohn's "Hear Ye Israel" from the "Elijah," "My Lord What a Morrill," Joshua the Shepherd of Jerusalem, and Bye. The music was so pleased with her singing that Miss Brown sang "Go Down Moses" as an encore. The concert under the auspices of the Coloras Club given at Grace Congregational Church. Thursday evening, by Walter Smith, Hugo Willett, and Daniel Speel. In some instances artistic and enjoyable. Walter Smith, dramatic reader, and a pupil of Richard B. Harrison, evinced much talent in his interpretations of "The Old Actor's Story," by Sims: Poe's "The Raven." Wilcox's "All That Love Baby" and Dunbars's "Little Brown Baby." Mr. Willett will give the most important part in the dramatic world some day if he continues to use his talent. Hugo Bornn, pianist-composer, showed dexterity and affability in his playing, yet it was somewhat less expressive than his nervess. His best renditions were his composition "Moon Revel." Schu- Sierra's Private Studio 1855 NEVENTH AVE. and 1123th APT. 2-B Feb. Monument 0061 Beautiful Upholstery and Course $15 Complete Voice Culture in Classes $1 We Touch All Instruments Specially Hawaiian Instruments Summer Rates EDWIN HARRIS Competent Piano Instruction Special attention to beginners 2 WEST 129TH ST. APT. 25 Phone Harlem 2349 The Empire School of Music PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE CULTURE, SIGHT SINGING, CLARINET, SAXOPHONE, HARMONY AND THEORY Works of Some of the Best ITALIAN & GERMAN MASTERS Special Attention Given Children and Beginners 272 W. 141st St. PROF. L. PHILLIPS, Director Telephone: Edgecombe 6011 HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recitals and Concerts Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 WEST 123TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel. Brad. 5133 Fellow in Piano and Vocal Culture Harry—FRAMPTIN—Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 WEST 1868 STREET Anduban 1957 Teaching Piano, Violin, Choir, Saxophone, Tenor Bass, Cornet, Horn, Hectic training every Friday and Sunday. Popular and classical music. Hylo School of Popular Music Jazz Taught on All Instruments. Jazz Bands Founded. Free Dem- sert. Phone or Write for Free Booklet. MR. JERRY, Director Open Daily 12 to 13 P. M. Saturday M. to 6 P. M. 471 PACIFIC 87. Phone Nectah 6181. Brooklyn, N. Institute Graduates THE FAMILY OF THE MISSING PICTURED HERE ARE FIVE of the persons who received certificates from the Institute of Musical Art of the Juillard School of Music, Monday night, at Carnegie Hall. They are (left to right, sitting): Novella E. McCrorey, Vestilla A. Lassiter; (left to right, standing): Lorenza Jordan Cole, Carl R. Diton and Arnetta F. Jones. PICTURED HERE ARE FIVE of the persons who received certificates from the Institute of Musical Art of the Julliard School of Music, Monday night, at Carnegie Hall. They are (left to right, sitting): Novella E. McCrorey, Vestilla L. Lassiter; (left to right, standing): Lorenza Jordan Cole, Carl R. Diton and Arnetta F. Jones. mann's "Carnival de Vienne," and followed by a maniac scene by Larry "Sorring." The least that can be said of Muriel Stovell, soprano, is that she Brown Nymphs, voices of "De Promis" is seriously in need of much study. Lan" in which spirituals were sung Harvey Baker, Tenor, Appears To a friendly audience of fair size Harvey Baker, lyric tenor, gave a recital, last Wednesday evening, at M. Galvary m. E. Church. He was assisted by Leon Adger, organist. Mr. Baker brought out some beautiful effects in his meza voce singing. Particularly was this true in the concert "The Abel My Beloved" by Sickles and Godard's Luliaby from "Jocelyn". His voice is rather small for the dramatic climax demanded in some of the operatic numbers used, there being not enough contrast in volume. S. Coleridge Taylor's "Onaway, Awake Beloved" was the last number on program and this was very well sung. Besides being a symphonic piano accompaniment for Mr. Baker, Mr. Adger was pleasing renditions on the organ of Galkin's "Murche Festival", Baptiste's "Cecilia", Kinder's "Fantasia", and his composition, a "Melodie in A Flat". Passes Theory Examination Gloria White joined Jean Hohn Vinnette Newby, Norma McIntosh and Barbara Watson in passing the theory examination held Saturday afternoon at the Grand Central Palace. This examination was a preparation for the interborough contest in piano. Misses Newby and McIntosh took the interborough piano examination at Steinway Hall on Monday afternoon and passed the 10 and 91 per cent respectively. Miss Watson will play Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the Grand Central Palace. All of these are piano pupils of Carmen Sheppard. Philanthropic Club Holds Musicale the members of the Kannie H. Burroughs Pallanthropic Club held a musical at the Association of Trade and Commerce, Sunday afternoon. The artists appeared were: Penman J. Lovingood, tenor; Helen Hartwell, soprano; Miss M. Bourke, pianist; Mme. Ida Love, vocalist; William Hoskins, reader; Annie Lee Matteo, soprano; George Dixon vocalist; Mrs. E. Bourke, vocalist; Mme. Essie Love Queen, reader. The piano accompanists were Elorist Young, Jane E. Best. Hearley Baker, Hermine Colt and Bertha Davenport. Mrs. Florence Richardson, mistress of ceremonies, introduced Mrs. Alkerta T. Kline, who very able to the Nannie Burroughs School. Mrs. Etta Kline Brown was presented as the organizer of the club, after Ada Kellinna Lemaina welcomed the guests and end of the program of the club. After the program, tea was served. Weir-Jeter Trio To Be in Orange The Weir-Jeter Trio, composed of Felix F. Weir, violin; H. Leonard Jeter, violoncello, and Olyse L. Jeter, piano, will appear in recital at the Church of the Epliphany, Orange, where the Rev. George M. Plaskett is rector, on Sunday afternoon at 3 noon; the program will include trio numbers from tenor, bass, Saens, Brahms and tenor, solos from Beethoven (piano), vanGonec (cello), and Edward H. Margelson (violin); spiritual and familiar hymn themes arranged for the violin and cell by Messrs. Jeter and Weir. This occasion will resume the recitals which the trio has given for several consecutive years at the Church of the Epiphany. "De Promis Lan'" A Failure A very small and well scattered audience drowsily sat through a boring performance of a so-called ultra production in two acts and twelve scenes, "De Promis Lan" presented by the National Negro Pagent Association, inst Tuesday evening at Carnegie Hall. The entire play, which was under the direction of Hensley Winfield and Gertrude Fayde, might have served its purpose had more attention been given to the staging, more time to serious rehearsals and more thought to the size and appropriateness of the hall: In most instances the sketches could not be heard beyond the first few seats; the motions were not uniform in the dancing, so so in the Brown Nymphs in Quest of the Sun. The pageant began with tom-toms sitting along the Congo River which led into a Louisiana, Market The New York Amsterdam News followed by a manlae scene by Larlir Lorear. Other following scenes were: The Brown Nymphs, voices of *De Promis* Lan in which spirituals were sung T. Murray, Horace Wilson, Julius Simmons, and the Negro Dance, Hall. Folk-love, Dance of Life and Death, the most impressive part of the entire production. A Negro Girl, which was acted by Gertrude Fayde; The Rider of Dreams and Mammy Trumphant with Inez Clough playing a creditible tune. The music by the orchestra in the pit was the saving feature of the production. St. Mark's Auditorium held a large and one of the most enthusiastic audiences of the season. Sunday evening, when the first of two grand concerts was given under the management of Annette Wolter, white. The distinguished artists, white, who gave their services for the benefit of St. Mark's M. E. Church, presented an interesting program in a most artistic M. E. Musical, cholinist, who played compositions from Schubert, Sindig, Sarafate, White and Kreisler, the concert master three years for the New York Symphony Orchestra; also other Symphony orchestra. Dorothea Krantowitz, who played a piano group, is a graduate of Leipzig Conservatory. Other artists were Jeanne E. Perry, soprano; Rudel Del Monte, baritone, and Lahlih Bonye, reader. The benefit concert will be given under the management of Richard B. Harrison by "The Green Pastures" company with Marion Moore Day and Eulalie Domingo. Mine. Florence Cole Talbert, operatic soprano, was guest soloist at the morning services at St. Mark's Church. E. Aldana Jackson is presenting Henry A. Eibhring in a salon recital and tea at the Jackson Studio, 400 Edgecombe avenue. Sunday afternoon, June 15, at 4 o'clock. Hugo Bornin will accompany at the piano. The premier concert by the junior and senior pupils of Gareth L. Anderson at the Y. W. C. A., Sunday afternoon, was all held at the listening to. There were some very interesting pupils and the guest soloist, Coeli Burrows, baritone, has an unusually musical voice. Wilson Lamb will present his pupil, Thomas Richmond, white, baritone, in a song recital with Clarence Cummon White, violinist, as part of the Metropolitan Building, 310 Main street. Orange Wednesday evening, June 18, at 8:30 o'clock. A musical and dramatic recital will be given by Jessie Bruton and Marta Strobel at Mt. Calvary M. E. Church, 116 Edgecombe avenue, Monday evening, at 8:30 o'clock. Pamie Wise appeared in a song recital under the auspices of the Paul Lawrence Dunbar Club at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, last Wednesday evening. Marie Brown is president of the club; Mrs. Evelyn Howell, vice-president, and Mrs. Agnes Benneler, financial secretary. Ollyve White Norman, soprano, will be heard Sunday afternoon in a song recital sponsored by Alberto Secerra, flutist, and Edward H. Murgelson, pianist, at the Elks Auditorium, West, 129th street. She will sing compositions from Mozart. Verdi, Meyerbeer, Johnson, Burleigh and others. The third annual spring recital of the studio class of Miss Sonoma Troupe will place Sunday at 4 o'clock at the St. James Presbyterian Church, under the auspices of The Junior Forum. Those who appeared on the program were: Cyril Mickens, Betty Turner, Margaret Gee, Hope Ims, Esther Edwards, Constance and Barbara Brown, Alfred Taylor, Lillian Duncan, Pauline Leduc, Luther Henserson, Victorine Major, Miss Talley and a female chorus, SAYS INDIA HAS BEEN OF- FERED DOMINION STATUS Premier MacDonald has offered to Gandhi a settlement involving the granting of domination status for India, Sailendra Nath Goseh, President of the India National Congress of America, asserted Friday night. Mr. Goseh declared that his information came from "uptimate sources in India" which have successfully pierced the British censorship now existing at a meeting held under the auspices of the India National Congress at Ceylon India Inn, 148 West Forty-ninth street. RadioNews and Programs CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION SECOND GRADE CLERKS (17 TO 30 YEARS) MALE AND FEMALE Examination — July — $1800 Yearly POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER 18 to 45 Years SALARY $1700 TO $2300 YEARLY EXAMINATION IN AUGUST EXPERT INTENSIVE COACHING New York Academy of Business 447 LENOX AVENUE Tringhast 2287 William M. Kelley, editor-in-chief of The Amsterdam News, will speak today at 11:40 a.m. on "Negro Journalism" in NYC on the N. A. A. C. P. B. program. Picture of the South Katherine Tift-Jones, one of radio's outstanding interpreters of southern Negro folk songs and stories, will present "Mist Katrine" in a Molliboll concert of southern melodies which Nathaniel Shilket has arranged for broadcast (Southern Oasis, at 8:12 p.m. The Southerners' Oasis, male group, will augment the program. Television When will television be ready for the home? That is the question many are asking since Dr. E. F. W. Alexanderson taught a bag of radio vision tricks on the screen in Proctor's Theatre in Scheenectady. No one can better answer that question than Dr. Alexanderson. He depends on the public," he said. W. F. W. Alexanderson gave television. When we are sure they do, I think we can give it to them. I have a television set in my home now." What will the home television machine be was asked. "That, of course, will depend upon mass production," he replied. Rcbeson to Speak Paul Robeson, who has made a notable success in London, will speak at the New York Neo to Piny Ochelle to an English Audience* from London at 12:30 p.m. m. Sunday, to an American radio audience at the New York's international chain. He will be the first of a list of interesting speaking features for this new Columbia feature. Modern Antenna How those who are building beautiful homes may avoid marring them with an unsightly antenna was explained to the architect of the Institute of Architects by R. L. Cohen of the Radio Corporation. Instead of stringing wires on the roof, the antenna is erected 100 yards or so from the building and with the radio set in the house by means of running a wire underground through a conduit. With apartment house antenna, Mr. Quinly showed the architect a photograph of the roof of an apartment building, old style, where was a a "forest" of wires for forty years and was forming a fire and live wire hazard. Then he exhibited a picture of the roof of a modern apartment where but a single serve as the antenna for the sets in the building. Program Today. 8:00 a.m. WJZ—Quaker Crackels Man. 11:10 WNYC—"Negro Journalism" William M. Kelley. 4:40 p.m. WOV—Irving and Westfield, consecr. 5:30 WAAT—Virginiana. 7:00 WJZ—Amos n' Andy, blackface comedians. 7:15 WEAF—Hindermeyer and Tuck- sie. 8:20 WEAF—Mobilli Concert. 8:00 WGHR—Carolina Sorenders. 8:15 WWRL—Midnight n' Ambitious. 11:05 WMCA—C. O. Entertainers; e.g. music. 12:00 midnight WABC Duke Ellington's Band. Tomorrow. 8:00 a.m. WJZ—Quaker Crackels Man. 11:20 WOR—Philadelphia Tea Room, comedy serial. 12:15 p.m. WPCH—On an Old Plantation. 12:15 WEAF—Mary Olds and Callies. 1:15 WMCA—On an Old Plantation. 1:15 WWRL—Alabama Stompers. 4:30 WPCH—A. C. O. Entertainers; e.g. music. 7:00 HIN—Paintbrush Bathroom. 7:00 WJZ—Amos n' Andy, blackface comedians. 8:00 WPAF—Roseland Ballroom Or- chestra. 8:10 WNYC—Roseland Ballroom Sextet. 10:00 WRNY—Negro Achievement Hour. Friday, June 6. 8:00 a.m. WJZ—Quaker Crackels Man. 11:00 WWRC—Ballardist Dance Or- chestra, with Eva Taylor, crooner. 6:05 p.m. WKBQ—Spider Web Orchestra. 7:00 WJZ—Amos n' Andy, blackface comedians. 8:00 WOR—Moe Lovy and Son's Colo- real Revue. 8:00 WJZ—Pickard Family; Southern Orchestra. 8:45 LWRN—Happy and Andy. 9:20 WJN—Roseland Ballroom Or- chestra. 10:00 WHN—Metropolitan Four; Necro- spirituals. 10:00 WAAM—Wilson Jamb Male Singers. Program DRAMA Dramatic Circle to Present "Kempy" "Kempy," a comedy, will be presented this evening at Sts. Mary's Convent, 8 East Wall street, by the St. John's Dramatic Circle at St. Charles' Hall, 213 141st street. The comedy will be given under auspices of the League of Our Lady of Good Counsel for the Handmaids of the Most Pure Heart of Mary. The operated a novitate for the training of novices for its social service program, and the play fund will be used for this work. The Phil Col Par Dramatic Club of the Empire School of Music will present a three-act dramatic cantata, "Jephthah and His Daughter," toorrow evening at Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church, 61 West 137th street. The play will be under auspices of the Gibraltar Men's Club of the Church. Lorin Phillips is the director of the players. The action takes place in ancient times among the Jews. CIVIL SERVICE SECOND GRAD (17 TO 30 YEARS) Examination — June POST OFFICE C 18 to 4 SALARY $1700 T EXAMINATION EXPERT INTEN New York Acad 447 LENOX AVENUE 11:35 WMCA — Saratoga Club Dance Orchestra, 12:00 midnight WMCA — Ellington's Cotton Club Band. 12:05 a.m. WMCA — Entertainer; Negro Saturday, June 7. 8:00 a.m. WBC - Crackles Man. p.0.m. WKBO - Southern Revelers. 4:00 WO - Uncle Joe an 'Miss Virginia. 1:16 WBBC - WVic's Swance Syn- copators. 6:30 WPAP - Ballroom Or. 9:00 WGBS - Melvin and Mose, "Two Black Spot's." 6:55 WGBS - Hindu program. 7:00 WJZ - Amos 'n' Andy, blackface 7:30 WJZ - Dixie's Circus. 8:00 WJZ - Dixie's Echoes, Negro spirituals. 9:10 WJZ - Dixie's Masters' Minstrels. 10:10 midnight WMO - Natural Club Or. Sunday, June 8. 8:00 a.m. WEAF - Meldor Hour. 9:00 WEAF - Balladeers. 11:00 WBNY - St. Mark's Methodist Church. 11:15 WBNY - Church choir. 11:45 WBNY - Rev. Robinson, sermon. 12:05 p.m. WEAF - Callops and Mis's Kathrine. 2:00 WBNY - Gospel Church 2:30 WBNY - Choir singing. 2:30 WBNY - Choir singing. 2:30 WAAT - Sam and Liza. 3:00 WGBS - Truth about Harlem. 3:00 WJZ - Southland Singers, Nigro octet. 4:00 WPCH - "Wailing in Harlem," Roscoe Bruce. 4:30 WEVD - Negro Art and Discussion Hour. Frank Crosswalth, speaker: Frank Crosswalth, Jr., violinist. 6:00 WEAF - Davey Instrument. 7:00 WOR - Choir Instrument. 8:00 WJZ - Enna Jettick melodies. 9:15 WPCH - A. C. O. Entertainer; Nigro music. 10:10 WHN - Roseland Ballroom Orch. 10:30 WHN - Roseland Ballroom Orch. 10:35 WXICA - A. C. O. Entertainer; Nigro music. 11:45 WHN - Devil Stompers. Monday, June 9. 8:00 a.m. WQUZ - Quaker Crackles Man. 9:00 WEAF - Streams, Dance Orchestra with Eva Taylor, crooner. 7:00 p.m. WJZ - Amos 'n' Andy, blackface comedians. 7:00 p.m. WJZ - Amos 'n' Andy, blackface comedians. 10:00 WEAF - Roseland Ballroom Orch. 10:00 WEAF - One in One Plane of Dreams. 10:35 WXICA - A. C. O. Entertainer; Nigro music. 11:35 WXICA - Samtown Club Orch. Tuesday, June 10. 8:00 a.m. WQUZ - Quaker Crackles Man. 11:15 WEAF - Blue Streams, Dance Band, with Eva Taylor, crooner. 12:15 p.m. WEAF - Mary Olds and Calop- 4:15 WHR - Alma Orchestra. 6:15 WOV - Uncle Joe and Miss Virginia. 6:15 WFCH - A. C. O. Entertainer; Nigro music. 7:00 WJZ - Amos 'n' blackface comedians. 8:00 WOR - William Robinson's Deep River Orchestra. 9:00 WRNY - Southern剧院. 12:00 a.m. WXICA - Lenox Club Orch. Care of the FEET By HORACE H. WORRELL Chiefpologist Hard Corns BY far the commonest cause of foot discomfort is due to hard corns, which are defined as a circumscribed overgrowth of the epidermis, with characteristic yellow color containing a grayish, darker area usually in the center called the radix or nucleus. The condition exists on the outer aspect of the fifth toe, the great toe on its plantar surface, under the heels of the five metatarsal bones and the dorsal or upper joints of the lesser toe, and is caused by intermittent friction or pressure from the shoe. Pressure is more often the cause for friction Everyone knows that a shoe too narrow or too short will naturally cause pressure on the toes or a wrinkled sweat lining in the shoe will cause friction or pressure first, causing a bilister and eventually corm to grow in the irritated spot. Too much pressure can be popular with the ladies, eddies throws the body weight forward on the ball of the foot and crowding the toes in the toe box of the shoe, or perhaps the stocking being too short, will buckle the toes up, subjecting them to irritation from the shoe. All of these conditions and many more cause corns. These corns are primarily nature's way of protecting the underlying nerves and blood vessels from injury, for by thickening the skin more protection is afforded; but as they continue to grow the shoe presses them inward, causing pressure on the nerves, thereby giving pain. The nucleus or radix of the central crowding of the thickened tissue and is not the root, as most people think. Corns have no root. The treatment of hard corns is varied, but the most popular method is to pare off the hard upper layers with a suitable instrument and dissect or remove the radix, then paint the denuded area with a suitable antiseptic, being sure that instrument and surface are sterilized before beginning. For nervous people, who cannot stand seeing the knife used, disintegrate hard corns with a acetyl acid, when used in its different form, should be carefully applied and allowed to remain on a limited time. Then soak the feet in warm water and then beel the corn off. PREPARATION TRADE CLERKS FEMALE AND FEMALE Only — $1800 Yearly CLERK-CARRIER Years O $2300 YEARLY IN AUGUST ATIVE COACHING emy of Business Tylinghast 2287 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4. 1930 Keeping Fit A Health Column dedicated to the memory of Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins (1882-1928) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. — Community Hygiene — A COMMON observation reveals that of the greater portion of Harlem for—even out of proportion to the standing of the residents in a great fact that other sections o the metro worse condition, but the general attituded by both tenant and landlord, in munity towards existing conditions so do is a ve A COMMON observation reveals that the streets and horses of the greater portion of Harlem are dirty and ill-cared for—even out of proportion to the economic and social standing of the residents in a great many instances. It is a fact that other sections of the metropolitan area are in a worse condition, but the general attitude of indifference exhibited by both tenant and landlord, in this particular community towards existing conditions so detrimental to its health, is a very important problem. Dental Talks By Roy C. Proctor. D. D. S. The throwing of waste material in the streets is a bad habit. It causes more work for some individual who already has enough to do, and spoils the appearance of your "block." Instead of growing better, materials are actually worse on entering What Price Dentistry? THERE are no bargains in dentistry. One of the greatest handicaps to the advancement of the dental profession, from a standpoint of rendering the greatest service to the patient, is shopping. The shopper is the individual who goes from one dentist to another getting estimates and, regardless of the dentist's figure, the shopper asks, "Can't you make it a little cheaper? Oh! I can't afford to pay that much." To add insult to injury, these shopper will take from a half hour to an hour of a dentist's productive time and then object or refuse to pay for the condescension of the ground that the dentist did not allow but look at the mouth. The same individual will go to a physician and take only five or ten minutes of the physician's time, and pay from $2 to $5 for it. Getting back to the main point, any degree of satisfaction between the dentist and patient requires the utmost of confidence on the part of the patient that he will be treated fairly by the dentist. A comparison of estimates means very little, for many estimates ranging from $10 to $100 may be justly made for a fair cost—the quality and kind of work varying with each estimate. The patient is the last person to be able to appraise the work, no matter how capable he may think he is. In short, he is at the mercy of the dentist, for when a dentist receives a shopper and wants the contract, he may seem to do the work cheaper, but the patient gets only what he pays for. For the family dentist, one in whom you have confidence and stay with him. If you shop, you will suffer—not the dentist. Investigator Finds Jobs Fading in Atlantic City Seeking to create opening for New York waiters, cooks and hotel workers at Atlantic City, Aaron Smith, deputy collector of internal revenue of the Second New York district, made a survey of employment in Atlantic City during a four-day period ending Sunday. The survey was made for the Apomotaxo Republican Club, of which Mr. Smith is an official, and for the Community Forum of Abbyssinian Baptist Church, of which he is president. He was plotted through the hotels and resort places by Eddie Elderly, chef of the Colton Manor Hotel in Atlantic City. Mr. Elderly is head of a corps of fifteen cooks and was chef to Queen Marie of Rumania during her United States tour, and to Walter P. Chrysseus, a museum and museum, K. K. Vanderbilt, Mr. Smith reports that few opportunities are open in hotels save for cooks, who must have made a serious study of the work. Negro waiters are generally being displeased by white girls, he said. Y. W. C. A. Summer School Opens June 2 DAY AND EYENING SESSIONS Secretarial, Business, Dressmaking and Designing, Music and Beauty Other Trade and Cultural Courses. 170 WEST 157th St. Audubon 2900 PRIVATE TUTOR ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Immigration EL JAMES COOPER 816 West 157th St. Audubon 5470 TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES Sold, Rented and Repaired Immigration Special Rates to Students PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS STANDARD SEWING Henry Typewriter Company 217 WEST 157th STREET Monument 3842 GENERAL STATIONERY PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES DENNISON GOODS Greeting Cards for All Occasions Artists' Materials School Supplies 2107 SEVENTH AVE. Near 1250th St. Upholstery 10261 Why buy expensive crutches when you can rent them reasonably? Anklets, knee caps, arch supporters, and also stump socks. Large ankortments. P. L. NOBLE CO., Inc. 2188 Seventh Avenue, near 127th St. Phone Monument 5640 CRUTCHES veals that the streets and horses Harlem are dirty and ill-cared on to the economic and social great many instances. It is a metropolitan area are in a real attitude of indifference exordlord, in this particular comms so detrimental to its health, is a very important problem. The throwing of waste material in the streets is a bad habit. It causes more work for some individual who already has enough to do, and spoils the appearance of your "block." Instead of growing better, matters are actually worse on entering the houses in some locations. The hallways are usually too dark and the dirt and sometimes odor are the best. Markings on the walls, paper and floor-tiling away, refuse on the floors are badly in need of a bath and many other evidences of neglect and disregard for the elementary principles of hygiene can be observed within the area, which is very much like a city within a city. The dumwallow shafts have long since become chutes for the dumping of waste, and offer a variable incubator for insects and all forms of vermin. One most experiences a sense of suffocation before an opening of one of the dumbwalter shafts. These shafts, in most instances, open into an apartment. Sometimes the falling of some body thrown from an upper floor often frightens you in believing that some mainstay of the house is giving way. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr. W. J. PRIDE ANNOUNCES That He Resumes His Practice of CHIROPODY At 213 West 111th Street AFT. 10 Phone Monument 9854 Dr. J. Wellington Formerly of 202 W. 63d St. Now Consulted at 707 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Bradhron 8000 Gas Extractions X-Ray Diagnosis BADHURST $233 Dr. Anna C. Johnson SURGEON DENTIST $246 SEVENTH AVE. International Hospital EARLE F. JOHRSON Dental Technician DR. ALONZO deG. SMITH Diseases of Infants and Children 18 NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 135th ST. Daily, II to I, and Tuesday, III to I, and Phone Bradhurst 0779 LAWYER PETER BAYARDI 1855 Seventh Ave. (Cor. 118th St.) Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Hour McKinney 6:45 Attends the Following Matters: Civil, Domestic, Decedent Elite, Acoldent, Government, Corporations and Bankruptcy Reasonable Harlem 5531 ANDREW WILLIAMS Optician 2295 7TH AVENUE 2 Doors South of 135th ST. NEW YORK CITY DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN Formerly at 239 West 135th ST. NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 114th St. Office Hours: 10-12 a.m., 6-8 p.m. Phone MONument 1248 DR. REGINALD C. SWAN SURGEON DENTIST Is Now Located at 57 WEST 135TH ST. Monument 4571 Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. 1-14 M. to 9 P.M. Sundays by appointment. DR. U. GONHAI VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is Now Located at His Former Address 209 W. 135th STREET Office Hours: 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. and 1-14 M. to 9 P.M. Office hours on Sundays. Tel. Edge, 3251. 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 ```markdown ``` SECOND SECTION Telephone Tillinghast 1760-1-2-3 Interracial Group Has Two-Day Meet Interracial Group Has Two-Day Meet Committee Entertained at Upstate Camp Owned by St. Philip's The Interracial Committee of New York City held a two-day conference meeting Friday and Saturday at Guilford Bower, the St. Philip's P. E. Church Camp, near New Palz, N. Y., eighty-five miles from New York City, with fifty young men and women of both races in attendance. The Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop, assistant rector of St. Philip's, was official host to the party, which left the city late Thursday afternoon by bus and arrived at the camp near midnight of that same day. Dr. Treadwell Smith, white, professor of re Vacation Resorts ELIZABETH HOUSE & CAMP DANBURY, CONN. Plan to Spend Your Vacation Here For Children and Grown-Ups NOW OPEN RATES: $15 to $20 per week, with board Children over 5 years, $7.00 up SWIMMING — BOATING — TENNIS — OUTDOOR GAMES DANCING EVERY WEEK-END For Reservations Write Elizabeth House & Camp, Box 157, Kensonla Ave., Danbury, Conn. Will open June 15th, 1930, with special attractions. Music. Entertainment. winnings, swimming. Dining. Boating. Spend your week-ends and vacation Braun's Coffee Shop by day or week. Make reservations. Write or Call Homeseekers' Service Bureau 124 17TH AVE. NEW YORK CITY Broadhurst 4129-2 Further particulars upon request. Earl Vincent, Prop. Sherry Vincent, Manager Winterhaven Cottage ASBURY BANK, NEW JERSEY 619 Matthews Avenue Phone Ashbury Park 8499 LARGE ROOMS All Screened MEAL SERVES BLACK BEAONABLE Mr. Margaret Johnson, Prop. COME TO ROCKAWAY BEACH We serve a full dinner daily and chairs are available at Rockaway. Rooms by day or week. JRS. E. DAY 87-11 Rockaway Amman St. Phone: 87-11 Rockaway Amman St. Phone: 87-11 Rockaway Amman St. A beautiful spot with city conven- tions and country comforts. Beau- iful walks and scenery, horseback hiking, tennis. RATES: Single Rooms, $25 per week 2 in a Room in Bungalow, $15 each In Main Inflation, $20 each Two in a Room, With Board OPENS JUNE 23 BENES JAKPA, Prop. Phone: Phone 522 R-2 Rockaway Beach Neatly Furnished Rooms By Day or Week Chicken Dinners Sundays MISS FRANKLIN JOHNSON 511 Beach 11st St. CAINES' VILLA In the Heart of Rockland County Hills North Main St. SPRING VALLEY, N. Y. Week-end parties especially catered to. An ideal spot for outings. Bus leaves every half hour from 12th St. and Fort Lee Ferry. Phone Audubon 10264 JANE CAMES, Prop. Snowdale Farm BREWSTER, N. Y. For long or short vacations, weekends or Sunday dinners, Plenies, clubs, or day's outing. Only 61 miles by auto from New York City. Express trains over New York Central R. R. What are your wishes? Call Brewster 35-W, or write Mary F. Moran, R. 4. ligious education, Teachers' College, Columbia University, made the arrangements for the outing. The purpose of the conference was to promote by personal contacts a friendliness feeling between the races and all meetings were conducted in as informal a manner as possible with discussion groups instead of lecturers. One formal address, however, was delivered to the group on Friday morning by Rheinhold Neblur, white, professor of social ethics, the Seminary, who spoke on "The Philosophy Underlying Racial Facts." Meaning, the meeting better race relations was the theme of the entire conference. The meeting closed Saturday night after an enjoyable two days spent in discussion, hiking, and other recreational activities. The Interracial Committee sponsoring the conference is composed of the following organizations, all of which were represented at the camp: Fellowship of Reconciliation, the New York Urban League, the Harlem League of the Greater New York Federation of Churches, Teachers' College Interracial Committee, and the Federal Council of Churches. New Country Club Opens Up June 15 Vincent Rest Purchased by Harlem Brothers at Mt. Beacon With the opening June 15, of a new $25,000 country club at Mt. Beacon, N. Y., by Earl and Sherry Vincent of 11 East 130th street, New York City, the tired Harlem business man and the nervous society matron will have a retreat to which they can retire for rest and recreation. Vincent Rest, as the resort is to be called, is located one mile from Newburgh, N. Y., and may be reached by the Hudson River Day Line, the New York Central, or by motor direct from New York. An eighteenth-room hotel, dance hall, and miniature golf course are located on the club's three-acre site. Tennis courts and a place for swimming also make the place attractive to the vacationist. The club was purchased recently by the Vincent brothers from Primus Jones of Glenham, N. Y., and for the past two years was operated by him and his resort. The present owners, however, are retiring to the retreat on a larger scale and to cater especially to residents of New York City. Ralph Gothard and Carey E. Blue, operators of the Homesekers' Service Bureau, 2343 Seventh avenue, were the brokers who handled the sale of the property. They are assisting the present owners in their plans for the proposed opening of the resort on June 15. N. A. A. C. P. Gets $500 The New York women's committee of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has given $500 of $863 recently raised at the NAACP's membership in the organization, the association announced Thursday. You need not go to the expense of an attorney to obtain what can be relied upon at a small cost. Call at any of our seven offices for free examination and advice. DR.BLOOM DENTIST INC 125th street cor. Park Ave., N. Y 125th st. Seventh Ave., N. Y 8th st. Lexington Ave., N. Y 46th street cor. Broadway, N. Y 34th street cor. Third Ave., N. Y 34th street cor. Ninth Ave., N. Y Albee Theatre Building, Brooklyn DeKalb Ave, at Fulton Street Broken Plates Repaired While You Walt Lady, Attendants at all offices HOMES, HOSPITALS ENTRUSTED OVER 12 YEARS CANT SEE HEY? SERVES YOUR RIGHT! I TOLD YOU TO GO TO KAPLAN AT 531 LENOXAVE AND HAVE A PAIR OF GLASSES FITTED—YOU WOULD SAVE MONEY AND BE SATISFIED—HE IS RIGHT OPPOSITE THE HARLEM HOSPITAL A Ministers Shine as Thespians THE FOLK TWO PROMINENT HARLEM ministers, one a Baptist and the other a Methodist, doffed their clerical robes for three hours Thursday evening and played the leading roles in Shakespeare's "Merchant of Venice" at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Lenox avenue and 120th street. Shown seated (left to right) are Mrs. William J. Hayes as Portia; the Rev. John W. Robbinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, as the Duke of Pickens Says:- O.A.N.P. A FEW OBSERVATIONS (For The Associated Negro Press.) A SANTA FE RAILWAY regulation and practice of doubtful honesty; Raton is in northern New Mexico. These Western States are big States. Of the Santa Fe trains going southwestward, through Albuquerque, Ariz. and, to California, the greatest and fastest, and best company calls "The Chief" an interstate train, meaning that you cannot ride it unless you are crossing a State line. Therefore, when one is journeying from Raton to Albuquerque (both places in New Mexico), he is not supposed to ride "The Chief," but he can ride it by paying his fee at the last stop of the train in Colorado before it enters New Mexico, instead of from Raton, New Mexico. If he pays this extra fare and also the extra "fast train" fare to boot he can get on at Raton. "The Chief" always stops at Raton, with plenty of time for anybody to board it. If you want to ride it, instead of going to the train station, stop every time the engineer sees a horse or a cow, you, therefore, have to pay nearly five dollars more for your ride from Raton to Albuquerque. This "interstate" fiction just helps the Santa Fe Railway Company to lift another five-dollar bill or so out of your pocket. That is not much different from But these railway companies seem just about to own these sparsely settled Western States. The brutality of "James Crow." When one rides whole nights and days, say all the way from Denver to El Paso, through New Mexico, the last half-hour or so of the trip will lie in Texas, from the New Mexico border to El Paso. The Santa Fe Railway sells colored personals before, marked "State line" instead of "State line" that the train officials can use pressure to get colored people to go forward into the Jim Crow car for this last thirty minutes! They so mark the tickets, in order that they may better defend themselves on technicalities of law. If you take them into court they can then say that you accepted a ticket marked "State line." But this "State line" ticket costs you just as much as the tickets sold the whites to "El Paso," think, therefore, that a case of "race discrimination" would stand up in a just court. Coming out of El Paso they also refuse to sell you Pullman accommodations until you have passed the State line, even when you are in Texas. Although you are out of Texas on that trip in five or ten minutes after the train leaves. The whites can buy their berths and enter them in El Paso; the Negroes can buy them on the train. If there are any. Another case of imperial and unconventional procedure for a just court. We notice, too, that "Jim Crow" THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1030 spoils the manners of white people soon as they enter his domain. They will behave beautifully all the way from Denver to this last twelve miles to this last few minutes, and then they act as if they never had any idea of good breeding. All of which goes to show that instead of segregation citing better feelings, it creates worr. feeling—the whites feel more impolite and the Negroes feel more like hell—soon as this line is reached. Somebody in or very near El Paso should start a suit against this brutal procedure. They could make it too expensive for someone from Denver to do the same, making him come every time the case was called and postponed. Some colored person should buy a ticket marked "El Paso," instead of "State line" (there are plenty of ways to do it), then insist on his rights and let us fight it out in court. Mescal and "Muddy Water." When I was in Douglas, Ariz., after visiting the Negro soldiers of the 25th Infantry (and more of that later). I rode past the customs officials and the border guards, before wired wire, "over the line" into the adjoining city of old Mexico—a city whose name means something like "muddy water" or "dirty water." Among other places, I called at a Mexican distillery, where they were making "mescal." a liquor distilled from the big, bulbous cactus of that name. They gather the bulbs, cut peaches, and bring in the huge peach-leaves, and to weigh a hundred pounds or more the truckload to the distillery. Then they bake the great bulbs in a furnace, a sort of "coke oven" built into the ground with firebrick. Then they pull out these brown-baked, steaming bulbs and a chop them with long-handled instruments, like hoes, into pieces. These men are dirty, sweating, and often seemingly diseased. They stand all in and over the stuff they are chopping up. This brown mess is then thrown in and some of them under the open sky of the furnace to the dust of the streets, to ferment and rot and stink. The green files gather thick on it—and some, no doubt, get drunk and die in it. The stuff is put into a crude "still" and cooked. The fumes being condensed and run, in a small streaming stream, into kess—the precious concoction of greed and dirt. This is "messal"—this is how it is made—in filth from beginning to end of the process. This is the dangerous "messal" liquor that will make a man fight his grandmother, and I am sure that, if he could see how the stuff is made, he would fight his great-grandmother rather than to take a drink of it. This has come into southern New Mexico and into southern Arizona and, indeed, into southern California. But "South" about dominates the two weaker States. Race prejudice follows "the South" like a shadow follows its substance. They are trying to bring segregation in all of its savage forms into these territories. Colored people have taken up some valuable government lands in some States. They will find it difficult to hold the titles without money. Sisters them will hold them. Water is the great necessity. The government will pay part of the cost for bringing in the irrigation canals, I am told, if the titleholder can pay the rest. The future is big in these States; the great Roseveil Dam, and now the Coolidge Dam, and soon the "Boulder Dam" Hoover Dam? or "Yes, I used to suffer awfully from GAS until I took lanlac Venice, and the Rev. William P. Hays, pastor of Mt. Olivet, as Shylock. Standing (left to right) are Albert Hawkins, Gratiano; Novella Finder, Nerissa; L. J. Warner, Tubal; Eddar Hawkins, Bassamio; Vere Johns, Lancelot Gobbo; Joseph Christian, Salanio; J. B. Benefield, Salarino; J. C. Ashurst, Antonio; Willie E. Branch, Jessica, and Malcolm G. Cotton, Lorenzo. 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, 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. SURGEON DENTIST Over 10 Years' Experience 303 West 125th Street, N. W. Corner Eighth Ave. Telephone Monument 9021 EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS ARRANGED [Plates Repaired While You Wait] Lawyers Plan for Washington Meet Perry W. Howard Heads Bar Association Committee PHILADELPHIA, June 2. — That the National Bar Association is determined to make its 1930 convention the most successful annual meeting it has ever held is indicated in announcements recently received from the office of the president of the association, Raymond Pace Alexander, of Philadelphia. The sixth annual convention will be held in Washington, D. C., from Aug. 7 to Aug. 9, in the buildings of the Law School of Howard University. A committee on arrangements has been formed to promote the prominent Washington attorney Perry W. Howard will serve as chairman of this committee, which includes the following members: James A. Cobb, judge of the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia; Arthur S. Proe, recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia; Charles H. Houston, vice-dean, Howard University Law School; Armand W. Scott, Karl F. Phillips, George E. C Hayes, R. R. Horner, Sylvester McLaurin, Phillip W. Thomas, L. M. King and Benjamin L. Gaskins, members of the District of Columbia Bar. Charles E. Robinson of Washington, who is vice-president of the National Association, will work with the committee to perfect arrangements for the convention. Pope Billups of the New York Bar, regional director of that district, is likewise in the midst of a membership campaign. Weds White Woman John B. Veasy, 42, 123 West 133d street, and Mrs. Emily Scherzel, 44, white, of Glendale, Cal., were married by the city clerk in Brooklyn, Thursday. Veasy gave his occupation as that of a gardener while Mrs. Scherzel described herself as an artist. Neither would discuss how they became acquainted nor what they intended doing. Dam What?) will supply water to most of these valleys. The value in fruits and cotton is immeasurable. Fruits are being grapefruit, dates and grapefruit in great abundance where the life-giving water has been brought in. Now is the time to get your feet upon the ground in these valleys, Mr. Colored Man, and dig your toes in deep. Church Players Present Immortal Drama on Anniversary A cast of amateurs, headed by the Rev. William P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, presented Shakespeare's "The Merchant of venice" Thursday evening at the theater and Lenox avenue, before an audience of fifteen hundred persons. The play was directed by Richard B. Harrison, dramatic reader and star of "The Green Pastures," and marked the observance of the anniversary of the theater's celebration. Despite the many hand-caps which Shakespearean plays present to any group of non-professional players, the performance was a noteworthy one and was enthralled. simplicitly received by the audience. Dr. Hayes portrayed the vengeful Jehovah for the M. E. Church,iam P. Haves, assumed the role of Porta. The Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, the venerable judge, the Duke of Venice, was roundly applauded by the audience throughout the performance. Acting honors for the evening, honeymoon, were generally accorded to Dr. Haves, especially in the courtroom scene; the naturalness of his Jewish accent was a source of astonishment as well as merriment during the entire performance. Musical selections were offered by the M. Olivet Church choir and the Manhattan Male Chorus. Following a annual reunion dinner was held in the courthouse of the church with the entire audience in attendance as guests. BEST BY TEST SINCE 1837 Not a Kick, When You Order from Dobbins 4458 4457—Harlem—4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. "We Bury the Night Weight" ```markdown ``` SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS NATIONAL CIVIC BODY BEGINS PROGRAM HERE An organization, to be known as the National Federation of Clubs, having for its purpose the promotion of the educational, social, economic, and political life throughout the country, has been formed at a meeting held at the Fine Arts Studio, 762 St. Nicholas avenue. The organization has opened offices at 691 Lenox avenue with the following officers in charge: Love B, Woods, chairman; J. A. Plummer, president; Carl Goodison, vice-president; Mrs. M. E. Kinkead, secretary; L. Hollingworth, assistant secretary; William Battle, treasurer, and Arnold C. DeMille, assistant treasurer. Mrs. Louise M. Jackson, 227 West 130th street, widow of Major William H. Jackson, who died three weeks ago, was appointed file clerk in the Board of Aldermen on Monday. Mrs. Jackson's husband held the position for seven years. The appointment was effected through the influence of Andrew B. Keating Democratic Association of which Mrs. Jackson is a member. GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS Herman Hill, Frank J. Jackson, Atlantic City; S. M. Mickler, Kalamazoo; Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. S. White, E. Orange; part. Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wright; Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Norwalk, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker, Conn.; Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown; Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clawk, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Harris, Ruth Macklin, Margaret Wright, Bertha Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay, Philadelphia. Mrs. Walter Black, Litchfield, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward, Oyster Bay, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Cowell, J. Johnson, Albany, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Gaines, Hartford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson, St. Louis, C. M.; Samuel Wright, Camden, S. C.; Mrs. E. B. Delbish, Chester, Pa.; Edward Mason, John H. Douglas, N. C. Larkins, Springfield, Mass.; Boyd Holly, O. W. Jackson, P. S. Henry, Chicago Hotels and A Revelation Our Dafly Special Luncheons, 45c Extra Special on Sundays.....65c and Tea Rooms Hotels and Tea Rooms 170 WEST 121st ST., Cor. 7th Ave. Cnthedral 9396 HOTEL OLGA ADRIENNE Harlem's Finest H ROOMS FROM $6 1 2053 SEVEN Near 123 Facing Upper New York's Quiet, Convenient Switchboard Serv ENNE HOTEL Best Hotel — Fireproof RM $6 TO $10 PER WEEK VENTH AVENUE Near 123rd Street New York's Most Beautiful Boulevard Avenient and Exclusive Hard Service to All Rooms OLD WATER IN ALL ROOMS Facing Upper New York's Most Beautiful Boulevard Quiet, Convenient and Exclusive Switchboard Service to All Rooms HOT AND COLD WATER IN ALL ROOMS Apply at Once — Tel. Monument 5000 Under Management of MARY SWEETWINE and EVA CASH, Assistant MAJOR JACKSON'S JOB HANDED TO HIS WIDOW Hotel Olga Nothing but the Finest Ice Cream, Sodas, Soft Drinks, Pies, Cakes and Sandwiches Served in the Most Modern and Finest Establishment of Its Kind in Harlem. COME IN AND BE CONVINCED TUMBLE INN 2310 Seventh Avenue THE MARIETTE First-class hotel service. Running water and steam heat in every room. Reasonable rents. Open night and day. NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Rockwood Inn and Waterfront, in Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Subway and Surface Cars at Door Rates Rationable EDEN LILLY PROP. Tel. 412-355-1234 HOTEL DUMAS Highest in Service—Lowest in Price 205 WEST 135TH STREET 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. Page Thirteen Former Chicago Dentist Begins Practice Here Dr. Julius C. Green. Dr. Julius C. Green, dental surgeon, formerly of Chicago, has opened an office at 187 West 125th street. He is a graduate of Northwestern University Dental School and practised in Chicago for twelve years. Dr. Green is a native of Barnesville Ga. He attended schools in Atlanta and New Orleans before going to Chicago. During the World War, he served in the Dental Reserve Corps. He is a member of the Alpha Hall Alpha fraternity and a Mason. Horace Van Harlan, Jn. and Mm. James Allina, Trenton, Jn. and Mm. B. C. Johnson, Mt. and Mm. Mm. C. C. Cranton, Pa.; T. H. B. Bhil, Mm. J. Branton, Mm. Jon. Branton, Mm. Boston, Md.; Mm. and Mm. Charles Alton, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Frances Henderson, Moe. Jonee, Miss Mia Booker, Citizen Mice, Gibson, Gibson, Schaldale, N. Y. Mice, B. G. Johnson, Mice, Gill, Sell Giles, Cedarhurst, L. L. Mice, Musa Overton, Miss Amr Webster, Miss Rocie Rye, Miss Bessie Thomas, New City, Miss Ophelia Gibson, Bk. Louis, Miss Olive Harris, Alston, Mass., Miss Violet Bann, Washington, Penny; Miss Helen Gillem, Miss Martha Gill, Arsenan Thornton, Hampton Institute, Miss Arsenan Thornton, Parler, Willmaurette, Mass.; Mrs. Poles, Rochester, N. Y.; Miss Ellen Allston, Philadelphia; Miss Carrot Mundy, Baltimore, Conn.; Miss Alice Mundy, Baltimore, Mice; Miss Sadie Campbell, Darren Conn. 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 150th STREET Near 7th Avenue Meals Served 11 A.M. to 12:45 Midnight REGULAR PARKERS 450 Sundays and Holidays 9:50 TRY OUT SOUTHERN TEA FLALES Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2235 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th 8ths. Larger Quarters — Latest Equipments NEVER OLSED MRS. E. BROWN Home-Made Pies, Cakes, Candies for any occasion 259 WEST 120TH STREET Apt. 4-B Phone MONument 9060 Neatly Furnished PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rents Hotel Service 101 WEST 135th ST. Audubon 10279 WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND $ TO 13 WEST 126th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room; immediately clean; courteous treatment; weekly spa; NEEKLY TillMorgant 06222. CRAZEN, J. JONES, Prop. MINISTRY COULD OUTLAW LYNCHING Commission on Interracial Relations Also Scores Local Authorities in Report Official Neglect and Religious Indifference Chiefly Responsible for Mob Murders in South—Renewed Vigilance Urged ATLANTA, June 2.—Official neglect and local religious indifference are charged with major responsibility for the continuance of lynchings in America, in a statement issued today from the headquarters of the Commission on Interracial Cooperation. Based on personal investigation of recent lynchings and a study of the whole situation over a period of years, the statement holds that the preachers and the officers of the law can end lynchings whenever they determine to do so, and in the meantime cannot escape definite responsibility. THIS IS IT! SOME dealers sometimes try to substitute another vegetable compound for CARDUI, in order to make more profit. When they do, refuse the substitute and go to another store. THIS is the genuine CARDUI, used by women for over 50 years. N. B.—We should also appreciate it if you would send us the name of any dealer who tries to substitute. THE CHATTANOOGA MEDICINE CO., CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Page Fourtee... MINIS Commission on Intem Also Scores Local A Official Neglect and Chiefly Responsible South—Renewed ATLANTA, June 2.—Offici difference are charged with m tinuance of lynchings in Ameri from the headquarters of the operation. Based on personal i and a study of the whole situa statement holds that the preac can end lynchings whenever the meantime cannot escape definite "The recent upsurge of mob violence, claiming four victims in the South in as many weeks, is immeasurably depressing to lovers of justice and to patriotic Americans' jealousy of their country's good name." says the commission's statement. "Upon two groups we are convinced—upon the officers of the law and the ministers and other moral leaders in the community—rests the ultimate responsibility for the lynching rabbit. "Practically every lynching means that some officer has neglected his duty or surrendered to the mob. Reasonable vigilance would have prevented most of them. The two latest cases are the most horrific. M.A. Walshale, S. C. threatening mobs gathered on two nights preceding the lynching, yet no effort was made to remove the prisoner or to provide adequate protection for the fall. "At Sherman, Texas, the sheriff, the police, the famous Texas rangers and, finally, the National Guard were all on the scene, and all failed to make any effective resistance. During the final hours of the mob's work, while it blasted its way into the court house vault and burned the victim's body in the street, the mob seems to have wholly unopposed. The responsibility of our religious leaders is equally obvious. Few will doubt that the preachers of the South, if they would, could speedily build a Christian sentiment that would not longer tolerate lynchings. Yet, for the most part, they have nothing whatever to say about it. The occasional exceptions are notable. Meantime, our American lynchings probably do more than anything else to discredit Christianity at home and abroad. We submit that, so long as lynchings continue, no preacher can be held responsible unless he has delivered his soul in an honest effort to make such things impossible. "Colored preachers, in turn, should TH do their utmost to encourage their people in good citizenship and in cooperation for the maintenance of law and order. Neither the crime of the victim nor that of the mob may be condoned. Each should be fity punished, but lawfully and after due process. "It is gratifying to note that lynchings have declined rapidly in the past eleven years, from 83 in 1919 to ten in 1929, a decrease due to an awakening official and public conscience. We command heartily the growing vigilance manifested by officers of the law, the unanimity with which the press condemns mob violence, and the unanimity to it. We demand the great religious bodies. The horrors of the last few weeks should stir these agencies, the ministers and all straight-thinking citizens to continue and intensify the fight to rid America of this cancer of savagery and anarchy." WILL DEPICT LIFE OF NEGRO IN PAGEANTRY "Camp Glory," a pageant portraying Negro life in America as it is depicted in spirituals, street calls, lullabies, plantation, work and slave songs, will be presented Saturday evening at the Stuyvesant House auditorium, Ninth street near The Avenue. The presentation will be the work of the children's music and dramatic groups. Will Honor Pastor A reception will be tendered the Rev. J. K. Humphrey, pastor, United Subbath Day Adventist Church, 144 West 131st street, by his congregation tomorrow evening at the church on the occasion of his return from a trip to the West. The Rev. Simon P. W. Drew, evangelist, will preach a sermon on "The Valley of Dry Bones." THE MEMBERSHIP OF THE AFRICAN AMERICAN ORPHANEES ASSOCIATION PREPARATIONS for the celebration of the golden jubilee of the National Baptist Convention of America were completed last Wednesday at Mt. Morrall Baptist Church by leading state and national churchmen. The convention comes here September 10. Shown in the front right, right to left, are: the Revs. S. W. Simms, F. E. Watson, E. W. White, of Baltimore; Ira M. Herndon, secretary of the home mission board; E. H. A.M.E. Church Closes New York Annual Conference Here After Quiet Session City's Pastors Returned to Posts for Another Year—Next Meeting in Brooklyn—Bethel Tops Financial Reports Following the appointment of ministers to their respective posts for the next church year, the annual New York conference of the A. M. E. Church, in a peaceful session since last Wednesday, adjourned Sunday evening at the Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52 West 133d street. The conference last year closed in a mild disturbance because of the removal of the Rev. A. C. Saunders, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, removed to Plainfield, N. J., supposedly because he had failed to reach the standard set in raising "dollar money" which goes largely to education. The earlier sessions of the conference were held at St. John's A. M. Church, 74 East 128th street, of which the Rev. L. H. Midgette is the pastor. The Rev. A. L. Wilson pre- siding elder of the Manhattan district, called the meeting to order at its initial service Wednesday morning. The principal address at this meeting was delivered by the Rt. Rev. Joshua H. Jones, presiding bishop of the first Episcopal district, who spoke on "The Value of Education." The Rev. G. W. Thomas, chief secretary of the Rev. James Sterling, recording secretary; the Rev. Sterling, A. A. Amos, statistical secretary; and the Rev. A. L. Wilson, treasurer. The Rev. T. The New York Amsterdam News siding elder of the Manhattan district, called the meeting to order at its initial service Wednesday morning. The principal address at this meeting was delivered by the Rt. Rev. Joshua H. Jones, presiding bishop of the first Episcopal district, who spoke on "The Value of Education." The sowing officers were elected: the Rev. G. W. James Sterling secretary; the Rev. R. James Sterling recording secretary; the Rev. A. A. Amos statistical secretary; and the Rev. A. L. Wilson, treasurer. The Rev. T. G. Clark was elected official reporter for The Christian Recorder and Walter Lofton was elected reporter for the city papers. Bethel Heads List. Financial reports were also made by the various churches at this meeting of the conference. The Bethel church headed the list with its report of $2,100 for dollar money, with the New Church, Brooklyn, of which the New York Tyler is pastor, second, reporting $1,575. Remaining reports were made at the Thursday morning session. On Thursday night the Allen Christian Endeavor Conference had charge of the program and Mrs. Frances E. Hebbons, president of this branch of the church conference, presided. The chief feature of the church entertainment was the singing of tenor and native African tenor of Sierra Leone. The Women's Mite Missionary Society of the conference, of which Mrs. Mary Edwards is the president, held its annual exercises on Friday morning. An educational program was held by the conference on Friday night with Dr. Gilbert Jones, president, Wilberforce University, as the principal speaker. Bishop Visits. Bishop C. G. Alleye of the A. M. E. Zion Church and the Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor, S.J. Church, visited the conference on Saturday morning and delivered short addresses. Final reports were also made at this service. The Rev. E. H. Colt, secretary of missions of the A. M. E. Church, was the speaker at the Sunday morning service of the conference which was also held at the St. John's Church. Bethel Church was chosen for the final session on Sunday afternoon and was taxed to its capacity. Brooklyn Selected. The conference adjourned to meet at the Bridge Street Church, Brooklyn. next year, The following appointments were made by Bishop Jones: the Rev. Edward A. Clark, Bethel; the Rev. D. Ward Nichols, Emmanuel; the Rev. I. S. Jacobs, Metropolitan; the Rev. L. H. Midgette, St. John's; the Rev. F. H. Haynes, St. Luke's Mission, all New York City charges; the Rev. I. S. A. Cooper, Binghamton; the Rev. C. H. Whaley, Albany; the Rev. C. W. Walton, Yonkers; the Rev. P. E. Paul, Middletown. Also the Rev. P. A. Buncamper, Warwick; the Rev. E. W. Saddler, Kinderhook; the Rev. T. A. Collins, Oncania; the Rev. E. E. Johnson, Oncania; the Rev. E. L. Smith, Mount Zion; the Rev. E. L. Smith, Mount Zion; the Rev. J. H. Thomas, Garsa Falls; the Rev. J. H. Thomas, New Rochelle; the Rev. A. A. Amos, Larchmont; the Rev. A. H. De Lima, Lackawanna; the Rev. L. H. Newby, Coxsackie; the Rev. W. F. Coffey, Chatham; the Rev. E. L. Bell, Rev. J. M. Proctor, Kingston; the Rev. M. E. Jackson, Buffalo; the Rev. J. A. Brown, Lakeport circuit; the Rev. S. B. Reed, Oleon. Evanglists Named. The Revs. A. E. Simmons, Robert Dutton, A. E. Hughes, and Marcell Reeves were made evangelists of the Manhattan. Appointments to the Brooklyn district, of which the Rev. G. R. Coverdale is presiding elder, were as fol- Bethel Heads List. Zion Bishop Visits. Brancho, Chicago, treasurer of the convention; J. W. Hurse, Kansas City, president; H. A. Boyd, Nashville, secretary of the publishing board; J. S. Givens, pastor of Mt. Moriah, and first vice-president of the New York State Baptist Association; B. B. Fairclough, second vice-president of the State body, and S. R. Tribbit, missionary of the State association. SAFETY Plus ECONOMY! To relieve any ache or pain take St.Joseph's Pure Aspirin—anytime, anywhere. It does not depress the heart and is positively safe because it is pure. Ask for it by name! NOW 3 SIZES 12 tablets 10c 36 tablets 25c 100 tablets 60c The two larger sizes of St.Joseph's Pure Aspirin are even more economical than the 10c size. Regular users appreciate the extra saving. lows: the Rev. E. Edward Tyler, Bridge street; the Rev. C. P. Cole, Bethel; the Rev. C. M. Washington, Union Bethel; the Rev. S. H. G. Humsa, Jenaica; the Rev. G. W. Maybanks, Freeport; the Rev. R. R. Downs, Amityville; the Rev. R. J. Robinson, Glen Cove; the Rev. S. H. Tyson, Bayshore; the Rev. J. A. Wallace, G. W. Thomas, Rockville Center. Also the Rev. C. H. Gadsen, Babylon; the Rev. T. G. Clark, Arvense; the Rev. W. J. Douglas, Setauket; the Rev. J. A. Manning, Smithtown, Northport and St. Peter circuit; the Rev. A. Farrel, Tompkinsville; the Rev. E. C. Clark, Huntington; the Rev. R. E. Duvall, Westbury; the Rev. Henry Irons, Port Washington; the Rev. G. E. Givens, Douglas; the Rev. G. L. Lonzo, Elmhurst; the Rev. N. M. Dawson, Ploughs; the Rev. J. D. Jerrick, St. John's, Brooklyn, and the Rev. J. L. Lundy, St. Paul's, also in Brooklyn. The Rev. C. A. Gill was made an evangelist for the district. C.M.E. Conference At Louisville Over Term LOUISVILLE. Ky., June 2 (A.N.P.) — The General Conference of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church has ended. The outstanding features of the conference were the messages delivered by Bishop J. Arthur Hamlett, Kansas City, Kans., the progressive legislation enacted into law; the coordination of the Epworth League, Sunday School and General Educa- boards and the departments of Mission, St. Joseph, Evangelism under two governing boards, which heretofore had individual boards for each department; the addresses by Walter White of the N. A. A. C. P.; Bishop Francis J. McConnell, white fraternal messenger from the Methodist Episcopal Church; Dr. A. Wayman Ward, fraternal messenger from the A. M. E. Church; Dr. Benjamin W. Swain, fraternal messenger from the A. M. E. Zion Andrew and fraternal messenger from the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and Bishops G. Clement and W. J. Walls of the A. M. E. Zion Church. The following general officers were Edward Lewis Photo. Imes Selected to Speak At Pentecostal Meeting The Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor, St. James Presbyterian Church, will be the speaker at the Pentecostal celebration to be held Sunday morning at St. Nicholas Park, 136th street and St. Nicholas avenue, by the churches of Harlem. The services, which will commemorate the diffusion of the Holy Spirit on earth, will begin promptly at 6:30 a.m. with the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, acting as chairman. The church choirs from all of the churches of the section have been invited to attend this meeting and are expected to be the main feature of the celebration. Communicants are asked to assemble at 6 a.m. at the following churches: Mother Zion A. M. E. 140 West 137th street; Salem M. E. Church, 129th street and Seventh re-elected by the General Conference; George C. Parker, editor of the Christian Index, official organ of the C. M. E. Church; Prof. George F. Porter, financial secretary; J. A. Martin, editor of the Sunday School department; J. A. Bray, secretary of Education; T. H. Copeland, secretary of the C. L. Russell, secretary of the Epworth League Department; H. P. Porter, publishing agent; J. H. Moore, secretary of Missions; W. H. Womack, secretary of Church Extension; M. Marks, secretary of the Worship Christian Index. The only change among general officers was that of J. M. Reid, who succeeds Dr. R. O. Langford in the department of Evangelism. The appointments for the Bishops for the ensuing quadrennial follow: First—South Carolina, North Carolina, Washington. Philadelphia, Bishop R. S. Williams; second—The Conferences in Arkansas, Bishop Ellas Cottrell; third — Kentucky, Ohio, California, W. Kentucky, Bishop H. W. Fourth Texas, E. Texas, W. Texas, E. Texas, W. Florida, Bishop R. A. Carter; Fifth — Georgia, Central Georgia, S. Georgia, S. W. Georgia, Washington, Philadelphia, Bishop M. G. Cleave; Sixth—B. W. Indies, S. Mississippi, No. Mississippi, E. Mississippi, Mississippi, Bishop R. G. Brown; Seventh — Louisiana, New Orleans, S. E. Missouri and Illinois, J. C. Martin; Eighth—Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Muskegue, Tennessee, W. Tennessee, Temphils, son. Bishop J. Ninth—Alabama, N. Alabama, Central Alabama, E. Albana, Bishop John W. McKinney. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1930 Churchmen Prepare To Greet Baptists National Convention Will Mark Golden Jubilee Here in Sept. Where to Go to Church This Sunday BAPTIST. Final arrangements for the entertainment of the National Baptist Convention of America, which will convene in September at the Salem M. E. Church, 120th street and Seventh avenue, were made at a two-day conference which closed Wednesday at Mt. Morlah Baptist Church, 45 West 134th street. Afternoon and evening sessions were held on both days of the meeting, with the Rev. J. W. Hurse, president of the convention and pastor of St. Stephen's Baptist Church, Kansas City, Mo., and the Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary, National Baptist Church, Nashville, Tenn., as the principal speakers. Other speakers included the Rev. E. H. Branch, pastor, Antioch Baptist Church, Chicago; the Rev Ira M. Hendon, field secretary, Baptist Home Mission Board, and the Rev. E. W. White, pastor, Providence Baptist Church, Baltimore. The conference was held under the auspices of the New York State Baptist Association, of which the Rev. E. D. Bowies is the president. The Rev. D. Bowies, pastor, Mr. Morish Church, acted as official host to the gathering. avenue, and M. Olt. Milvet Baptist Church, 201 Lenox avenue. J. Dalmus Steele, printer and fraternal man, is in charge of arrangements for the meeting and will direct the line of march from these three churches to the park. In the event of rain, the meeting will be held in the St. Mark's M. E. Church, 55 Edgecombe avenue. ERS OF THE Only DAM NEWS $1.00 AND FAMILY WITH INSURANCE per month — NO RED TAPE— FULL CASH SURRENDER VALUE— SAME ON AEDAL RESERVE MACHINE other day. Read the table, as left, and find the age of the abandoned tell you how much insurance is received for $1.00 and the amount due to an accident and the time accident. Once Insurance is received the age and as to be husband or wife to have your family protect. Send in you want insurance paid at your dath) NOTE—By the Underwriters Mutual Life Insurance Company, the Underwriters Mutual Life Insurance Company will be called to apply for this insurance in Chicago. A short-term application for this insurance will be required with requirements. The Underwriters Mutual Life Insurance Company will be called to apply for this insurance for any name written, and in each case will return to the applicant the full amount of the insurance. Only to person between 84 and 90 years of age. Only to person between 84 and 90 years of age. Job to Keep You Well mons in this country too sick to attend to their 2,300,000 per day, or about 2 per cent of the going to think one-fifth of our people here 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. Nine times out of ten you will discover that some indiscretion of your own can be located in 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 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 that most ailments are preventable. The doctor's real job is to keep you well. To this end you must consult him before you are hopelessly ill. Highly specialized service and most careful personal attention at exceedingly low cost. Health Examination $2.00 advantage of Dr. Doyle's complete health a Fluoroscope X-Kay Physical Examination, Good Test, Microscope 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. idays, 10 A. M. to 12 M. Scores are taking advantage of Dr. Doyle's complete health examination, including a Fluorescopic X-Ray Physical Examination Blood Pressure Test, Blood Test, Microscopic and Chemical Analysis of Urine, Sputum and Pathological Secretions. 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. 一 The assembling of the National Baptist Convention on September Among the many ailments treated at Dr. Doyle's offices are meningitis, chronic bifidness, blindness, and trouble, constipation, chronic churned urinary jaundice, gallstones, urinary tract infection, sure, heart weakness, insomnia, liver and kidney trouble, jumbo-oesophageal exhausion, nose and throat obesity, rheumatism, scleria, skin complaints, stomach trouble, urinary tract infection, trouble, swollen glands and tertition. The east involved in these treatments is extremely low and within everybody's reach. 10 will be the occasion for the celebration of the fifth anniversary of the body and the first time the organization has chosen New York City a meeting place. Thousands of Baptists in America are expected to be in attendance at that time. The convention will continue for five days. BAPTIST. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH 20:46 WEDNES 146TH STREET Pastor Rev H. Sims SERVICES JUNE 5th, 1930 9 A. M.-Sunday School. 10 P. M.-Sermon by Dr. G. H. Sims. 11 P. M.-Sermon by Dr. Abner Brown. 12 Assistant Pastor Metropol. 13 Assistant Church. 13 P. M.-Sermon by Dr. W. M. Monroe. EPISCOPAL. ST. MARTIN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 12nd ST. AND LINOX AVE. Pastor: Rev. John Howard Johnson, M. A. W. Howard Johnson, 1930 8 A. M.-Holy Communion. 10 A. M.-Sunday School. 11 A. M.-Sermon by Ser- mion, Frecher, Rev. H. H. Johnson. 8 P. M.-Annual Guild Service. 9 P. M.-Annual Money. T. Cooke. HOLY INNOCENTS! E. C. CHURCH 2 West 137th Street Rector, Rev. Fr. C. Dalrymple, O.B.B. 205 W. 147th Street Tel. 875 11 A.M.—Mass. 4 P.M.—Bible Class. 147 WEST 132D STREET reach beach night; different dumbs. 8 to. Mine. Childs Sunday afternoon. 8 to. Berc. C. G. Johanss. paster. Only $ I 00 Read What Others Say B When you call on Dr. Doole for help, you may be assured of getting: A scrupulously thorough examination and close study of your case— Treatment along approved medical, scientific principles. The images offered by a completely updated medical establishment, developed through 40 years of successful practice— WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1930 Deaths Reported Anderson, Joseph, 36; 142 West 139th street. Brady, Henry, 87; Jackson Heights, L L. Colscream, Sarah, 70; 795 St. Niobolas avenue. Cockett, Charles, 78; 621 West Twenty-eighth street. Couchy, Marion, 35; 801 West 139th street. Dorner, Sarah, 70; 147 West 131st street. Pinke, Howard, 47; 286 Cherry street. Garvey, Mary, 70; 454 West Thirty- sixth street. Gillen, Patrick, Springfield, Mass. Bamillon, Ada, 63; 13 West 121th street. Shorey, Rae, 47; 127 West 133th street. Garvey, Anna, 65; 562 West 123d street. Kennedy, William, 73; 542 West 133d street. Kerritt, Laura, 67; 404 West 124th street. Dugge, Diane, 64; 57 West 139th street. Simmons, P., 25; 345 West 143d street. Billiam, Agnes C., 33; Bellevue Hospital. Caroline, 80; 312 West 122d street. Taylor, Emily, 65; 1747 Amsterdam davenue. Tanith, Joseph, 48; 28 West 131st street. Taylor, Barrisville, Ohio. Wilkins, Callie, 48; 198 Edgecombe davenue. Winster, Alice, 31; 88 West 132d street. James, 23; 174 West 138th 街. ```markdown ``` CINCINNATI, June 2—The regular Republican Organization of Hamilton county, Ohio, has endorsed attorney William B. Bush for the represlature. He formerly practiced law in New York City. SPIRITUALIST PROFESSOR E. GREENIDGE, Master of Spiritualism, Meetings every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday night, 8:30 o'clock, 165 Lenox Avenue, Apartment I, ground floor, rear, Between 118th and 119th Streets. Phone University 1505. May28-41 Spiritual message meetings every Tuesday 8:30 p. m., 55 East 117th street. Private consultation daily, 850 East 167th street, Bronx; phone Intervale 9901. Madam Barrow, trance and normal medium. May7-41 Spiritualists' meetings Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursday 8:30 p. m., 320 St. Nicholas avenue. Rev. Shearer, certified N. S. A. minister. RUTH AND RUTH, spiritual advisers, 2238 Seventh avenue, between 131st and 132d streets. May21-2 School of Metaphysics and Church of Divine Inspiration, Spiritual meetings Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, at 8:30 p. m., Prof. M. Jordan. Tel. Museum 8164. Daily after 9 a. m., 62 W. 118th, Apt. 5. Spiritual meetings—Annie Rock 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 Grand Musical Concert tendered by the members of "The Life, Light and Love Church," Sunday, June 5, 1930; at 2:30 P. M., admission thirty-five cents. Spiritual Truth Messages. Tues. and Wed. evenings. 8:30 P. M.; Thurs. and Prl. evenings. flower seances. Madame Martin, 20 W. 119th St. Spiritual meetings daily 3-8 P. M. by different well-known mediums, except Monday. Developing classes, Monday 2-8 P. M. Flower seance every Sunday at 8 P. M. by Mime, M. L. Towens. E. Van Velen, 22 E. 125t street. Spiritualistic meetings. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, 8:30 evenings. 320 St. Nicholas Ave. Special Candle Light meeting, Sunday evening. Rev. Shearer, certified N. S. A. minister. If seeking to know the truth—see Kimit, Astrologer. Good or bad, the truth you will know. 2653 8th Ave, Apt. 3, 142d street. Spiritual advice given. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me. However difficult your matters may be. I will probe it. Mr. A. Love, 145 W. 117th St. Apt. 8, bet. 7th Lonox Aves. Consultation daily, 2-5 p. m., 7-10 p. m. University 3691. Saint Mary's Spiritual Church, 232 W. 124th Street. Meetings held every Sunday, Monday and Thursday, 8 a.m. and evening. Rev. Mary Holmes. Bradhurst 1987, May28-14 SPIRITUAL MEETINGS, Wednesday and Sunday evenings, 8:30 P. M. Developing class forming. Applied psychology taught. 240 W. 149th St. Apt. 16, May21-41 Spiritual meeting; sickness and unhappiness must go. Visit the Hall of Concentration, 304 Putnam Ave. near Nostrand; meetings Sundays, Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8 a.m. Open 10 a.m. m. daily for consultation. Join our developing class and be given a Medium. High instruction given. Apr.23-ft Spiritual meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at Eckhart Mine. Mary Drayton, pastor, 222 West 134th street, two flights, west side. Audition 6923. May14-4 Mine, Francis White. clairvoyant, will call calls, 1:30 p. m. evenings and Sundays, 8:30 p. M. 35th street, New York City.—Apr.30-ft SILVER LIGHT SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, Mrs. L. G. Johnson. Flower Seamist, Wednesday, Friday, 8:30 p. M. Apprentice appointment only. 232 West 127th L. Monument 1618. Spiritual meetings 3 and 8 P. M., Colored and white mediums, Healing and developing class. Private messages. By appointment. Bishop Hummel, 164 F. E. 137th St. Prot. R. S. Scarlett, initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries. Student of occultism by occupation is your trouble? Come and sat him. He will help you. Free consultation. 240 West 133d street, ground floor, west. Bradhurst G144. New York's Free and Accepted Masons Gather Today for Eighty-fifth Session Meetings to Be Held in Mother Zion Church Where on Sunday Rev. J. W. Brown Preached Annual Sermon Free and Accepted Masons of the State of New York will meet for their eighty-fifth annual session at 10 o'clock this morning at Mother Zion Church. The session will end tomorrow evening after the annual election of the grand lodge officers. Sunday afternoon members of the Prince Hall craft listened to their annual sermon at Mother Zion Church. The sermon was preached by the pastor, the Rev. J. W. Brown. This sermon always precedes the annual session. Lewis Jappe was mastened ceremonies and addresses were made by the secretary, Arthur W. Handy and by Mrs. Alice Campbell, grand worthy matron. Musical numbers included a violin selection by Clarence Williams, Jr. and several solos by Miss Ella Belle Davids of New Rochelle. Daniel T. Teagle, grand master, responded briefly. The New Slate. Keeping a pledge made last year, Teagle is stepping down this year in favor of Edward T. Sherwood, for several years deputy grand master. Harry Williams is also in the field, and he will go to the floor with a nomination. Sentiment for Williams is being worked up in the Second Masonic district (Brooklyn), but little is expected to come out of it. Samuel A. Gibbs, past district deputy in Brooklyn, will likely place Sherwood's name in nomination. Others on the administration state, all the officers in all probability be selected, are Francis F. Giles of Brooklyn, deputy grand master; Emory W. Whleman, senior grand warden; Joseph J. Williams of Buffalo, junior grand warden, and Arthur W. Handy to succeed himself as grand secretary. The office of grand treasurer is still an open one and it may happen that the retiring grand treasurer will be drafted to fill that office. There is some talk that Arthur A. Schomburg, former grand secretary, may attempt to regain his old office. Schomburg, a gifted scholar, is at present engaged in some important work. He has held that he would not be interested in being ejected. When Grand Master Teagle turns over the gavel to his successor it is expected that the 120th street temple publicly settled. His three years office have been trying ones and have In Memoriam DAVIS, Lucy—In loving memory of my dear mother, who passed away May 31, 1923. You are gone, mother, dear. But your memory still lingers near. Sleep on, dear mother, and take thy rest. We loved you, but God loved you best. A loving daughter, SADIE D. MORALES. THE FASHION WEEK OLGA MAE FANNING. FANNING, Mae Ola. This day recalls the memories Of a loved one gone to rest. Your memory is as dear today As the hour you passed away. Some may think you are forgotten Tho' on earth you are no more. But in memory you are with us, As you always were before. JESSIE HOSTON, Mother GLADYS ROSS, Sister. RICHARDSON, Thomas J—In loving memory of my dear husband, passed away June 4, 1929. No one knows the silent heartaches And of the grief that's home of me; Alone I sit, lingering here, always Thinking of you who will never be b forgotten. The grave that contains you I want to hold me. MINNE RICHARDSON, Wife. TROMAS, James Hingery—In loving remembrance of our dear one, who departed this life June 6, 1928. We cannot, Lord, That purpose see, We cannot, Lord, That purpose is done by Thee. The trials were hard, but we wont complain. But trust in God to meet again. MARGARET B. THOMAS, Wife. JAMES B. THOMAS, Writer. JAMES J. THOMAS, Son. Cards of Thanks The family of the Rev. John Wesley Johnson, D. D., wishes to express his deep appreciation for the courtesy and kindness extended by Rothy Dade & Brothers, undertakers, at the funeral of their beloved husband and father. CORRECTION. MR. EMMITT NEWSOM was in the U. S. Navy for twenty-two years instead of two years as misprinted in the Amsterdam News Issue May 28. taken a large toll on his health. They find the craft still carrying on with the outlook bright. The Eastern Star. The thirty-eighth annual session of the Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, is now in session at Mount Olivet Baptist Church. They convened Monday and are scheduled to close tonight. Mrs. Alice Campbell, for several years the head of the order in this state, has no opposition for re-election. At the annual sermon last Sunday the amount of the ladies was the largest in the history of the order. They have shown a steady gain during the past year. As usual, the ladies will serve the annual dinner to the craft Thursday at 6 p. m. in the basement of Mother Zion Church. Grand Lodge Gets Ready for Parley King Solomon Craft Will Convene for Two Days, Starting Monday Final arrangements have been made for the annual grand lodge session of the Most Worthy King Solomon Grand Lodge, Inc., of the State of New York, of which John H. Smith is the grand master. The conference will be held at the M. W. King Solomon Temple, Inc., 71 West 131st street, June 9-10. Prior to the annual session a parade will be held. Over 2,000 members of the order are expected to be in the line of march. They will leave the temple and proceed to Salem M. E. Church, of which the Rev. F. A. Cullen is pastor. There the annual sermon will be delivered by Dr. Cullen. Grand Master Smith will also deliver an address. A musical and literary program has also been art- On Monday the grand lodge will convene. The principal business at the morning session will be the rendering of reports by the various lodges and the grand master. The chief executive will also deliver his annual address to the craft. In the afternoon the officers will be elected. This will be followed by the election of delegates to the general Masonic conference which will be held in Baltimore next month. The main event of the second day will be a luncheon. This will take place at Laurel Gardens, 75 East 116th street. Reservations have been made for several hundred members of the order, members of the Order of Eastern Star and a number of prominent visiting guests." Whites Determined to Violate Constitution Despite the pressure exerted by colored voters throughout the country, which brought about the defeat of Judge John J. Parker's nomination to the U. S. Supreme Court, southern white people are determined that the Negro shall not "rule a white civilization in this country," according to the Atlanta Constitution. Commenting editorially upon the defeat of Judge Parker's nomination in the Senate, the Constitution says, in part: "Speaking of that vote, the New York times reports Walter White, secretary for the Advancement of Colored People, as saying: 'Negroes are clated by it. But they realize that it represents only the beginning of the multifacultification of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. The sight of the Negro is a fight for the right of a person to have an equal basis, of what the United States Constitution says and means." "The fight for 100 per cent recognition of the Negro's right to rule is going to be long one. It may be won in some northern states. That is up to their people. But it is written in the heart of the South that it is beaten by them already and will stay beaten." Social Work School Offers 12 Scholarships ATLANTA, June 2-Forrester B. Washington, director of the Atlanta School of Social Work, announces that for the coming year the school has twelve fellowships for award to college graduates especially adapted to the profession of social work. These fellowships have been provided by the following organizations: by the National Tuberculosis Association New York three by the Julius Resonwald Fund; four by the Board of Missions and Church Extension of the Methodist Episcopal Church, to be awarded to members of this church preparing for religious social work; one by the Atlanta Family Welfare Society; one by the Butler Street Y. M. C. A., Atlanta; one by the South Carolina Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, for a well qualified team from that State. Any qualified team from that State one of these fellowships is invited to write the director of the school, Herdmon Building, Atlanta. The New York Amsterdam News With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. BY CHARLES MAGILL Eureka Temple. Two bus loads of daughters from Eureka Temple went to the museum behind the Female Band of Eureka Temple and the James Female Band of that city. Thursday evening, at the home of Daughter Robinson, vice-daughter ruler of the temple, was the official representative present for Eureka. Joint committee from the Arts and Crafts Board, chairman, and the Shrine Committee, Saddle Perkins, chairman, will give a midnight show at the Alhambra Theatre of Oldenburg. Funeral services over the remains of Daughter Dora Howell, old member of Eureka, died at her home, 243 West 141st street, last day of Salem M. E. Church with the Rev. F. A. Cullen officiating. Mrs. Hattie E. Williams, daughter ruler, represented her temple at the occasion given honor of Mrs. Emily Brooks, grand doorkeeper, Friday night. Vivian Bowman, 22. The drill team Manhattan, L hour Club clubbers for the hockey house Bea Drina D resulted in a draw. Daughter Mertie Robinson, vice-daughter ruler of the temple, was the official representative present for Eureka. Joint committee from the Arts and Crafts Board, chairman, and the Shrine Committee, Saddle Perkins, chairman, will give a midnight show at the Alhambra Theatre of Oldenburg. Funeral services over the remains of Daughter Dora Howell, old member of Eureka, died at her home, 243 West 141st street, last day of Salem M. E. Church with the Rev. F. A. Cullen officiating. Mrs. Hattie E. Williams, daughter ruler, represented her temple at the occasion given honor of Mrs. Emily Brooks, grand doorkeeper, Friday night. The Transportation Committee is arranging an Atlantic City excursion to the University of Pennsylvania last meeting, included Daughters Mary Parker and Bertha Wallon of Manhattan Temples. St. Martin's P. E. Church got an appreciable lift for its organ fund as the result of the Elks' Day musical held there Sunday afternoon by the once-member Manhattan Lodge, P. E. Hardy, the master of Hattie C. Chadwick, daughter ruler of Manhattan Temple was in charge of the program and Edward W. Simmons, the master of ceremonies. The Voicel Harmony Glee Club also rendered several excellent selections. J. J. Edward E. Roberts, Jr., and Benjamin F. Fry of the Johnson Lodge lifted the collection. E. Benedict Seely will likely be the next exalted ruler of Neptune Lodge Island, the members of a new secretary will also be selected. Tiring of the long journey to Coney Island, the members of the Neptune Lodge Island will be Brooklyn. The majority of the members live in Harlem or Brooklyn. George Zeno, a past exalted ruler of Brooklyn Temple, installed the following officers: the Steven O'Clock Club at the time of Daughter Jessie Green, 228 Henry street; Anna W. Myers, president; John Brooks, vice-president; the Carolyn Green secretary; Jessie Green, recording secretary, and John H. Robinson, treasurer. The club will entertain guests on Saturday evening, June 7, at the Carolyn Club, 1064 Fulton street. Manhattan Temple Daughter Bertha Harris, local deputy of Manhattan Temple, presided over the initiation of 105 daughters into this temple at Tuesday night. Daughter Daisy Freeman and D. HEALTH IS WHY BE As a result of my careful Treatments with Electricity in its use or by injection doses of men and women poor indeed have been assessed of time from work and at small cost. FOR more than 30 years I have of persons referred to me by satisfied appreciation for my services. What HEALTH IS WEALTH WHY BE POOR? As a result of my careful Examination, Scientific Advice, Modern Treatments with Electricity in its various forms and Medicine internally or by injections, scores of men and women broken down in health and were poor indeed have been restored to health and happiness without loss of time from work and at small cost. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS MADE WHEN NECESSARY For more than 30 years I have served sick people, and the number of persons referred to me by satisfied patients is convincing proof of their appreciation for my services. What I have done for others I will do for you. MEN and WOMEN I am treating with great success ders, Rheumatism, Sores and En Back, Weakness, Blood and Sk Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, B Throat Troubles. If you have so surestand, come to me in confidence Moderate Fees - Re Don't Delay - Call F Dr. WM. A. WALKER, Spee Office Daily, 9 to 4, Evenings, 6 to 8, Sun What Do Y SUCCESS! HEAL Each is within your reach, once y helps y MY TRUE METHOD is bringing g You too can obe Let Me Show Public Meetings: J. BELLE M I am treating with great success Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Sores and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose and Throat Troubles. If you have some trouble which you do not understand, come to me in confidence. SUCCESS: HEALTH: HAPPINESS! 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 FUNERAL Complete Funerals COMPLETE $150 Polished Hardwood or Art Cas 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 Eureka Temple. Manhattan Temple HOURS DAILY: 10 a. m--8 p. m. Vivian Bowman of Eureka Temple No. 22. The drill team entertained Thursday evening. The Marching Club of Lodge and the Eleventh Hour Club tuned in bers for the affair. Daughter Poocchontas Booker is president of the club and Roena Deveaux captain. The Daughter Rulers' Club was entertained last Friday evening at the Daughter Whitted, 49 West 131st Street. The Daughter is president of the club. Mrs. Edna Lahayn, grand chapleman, was a guest at the banquet given in Bridgeport last week for Mrs. Emily Brown, grand chapleman. By daughters Maude A. Coleman Mary G. Parker and Penny Woodruff. At the last regular meeting of Apex Temple No. 387, several ladies were initiated into the mysteries of Elkridge Twelve. Henry Lincoln Johnson consisting of Edgar Roberts, chairman; G. W. Anderson and Past Exalted Rulers Frazier L. Hale, and Silas Fields visited the Glee Club, Daughter Elenor McRoll, president, paraded with the Marching Club of Manhattan Lodge on Decoration Day. They made a fine showing. During the ceremony, newly formed glee club of Apex Temple rendered several selections, Daughter Alto Brown is president of the Glee Club. Notes. Mrs. Rose L. BLOCKer, former grand escort, and Mrs. Elizabeth Kimbough have both returned from Alexandria, Va., where they were the guests of the Glee Club. BLOCKer was the guest of Daughter BLOCKer Curtis during her stay in Washington, D. C. at the Curtis home, 813 Q street. Before returning to New York she was entertained Philadelphia, where she was entertained by Daughter Grime Grimes. The Floral Club of Excelsior Temple of Brooklyn met last Tuesday evening at the home of Daughter Sally Purcell of 61 Albany avenue. A pleasant hour followed the brief business session. Daughter Sarah High Ellison was host to the members of the Flower Club of Eureka Temple last Sunday afternoon at Immediate Daughters present included Daughters Minnie Wilkerson, Constance Berkstuner, Addie P. Johnson of Invincible Temple, Claudia Canegata, Eva M. Jackson, Groomes, and Thomas H. Brown, and the club is preparing for its annual outing. Corrine Paschall, past daughter ruler of Eureka Temple, is chairman of the Atlantic City outing Sunday under the auspices of the temple. The special train will leave from Pennsylvania Station at 8 a.m. Returning it will leave the Shore City at 8 p.m. The temple's band will make things lively en route. The Flower Club of Invincible Tem- IS WEALTH BE POOR? Examination, Scientific Advice, Modern form, and Medicine internally, women broken down in health and to health and happiness without loss MADE WHEN NECESSARY he served sick people, and the number of women is continuous proof of their I have done for others I will do for WOMEN Acute or Chronic Stomach Disor- putations, Nervous Disorders, Lame In Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Taste, Constipation, Nose and come trouble which you do not un- arms to suit everybody. or Examination Today Specialist 142 E. 34th St. Hours: New York days and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only. Apex Temple. Notes. ple entertained at the Alambra Ballroom in their usual charming manner last Wednesday night. Members of the M-Ite Lee Eleven Club of Monarch Lodge acted as ushers Mrs. Catherine of Invincible Tempel is a candidate for grand assistant daughter ruler. A joint anniversary meeting of Bainbridge City No. 98 of Jersey City and Pike Ridge Temple of Bayonne, will be held Sunday events at 7:30 at Angelic Baptist Church in Bayonne. Daughter Mary A. Ward district deputy, will preside, assisted by the warden lodge officials. All members of the fraternity are invited to attend. Charles A. Cornith of Washington, D.C. a member of Columbia Lodge No. 88, attired in any Jersey City last Sunday. Part of the day the guest of District Deputy C. Blon Jones at his home, 5 Virginia avenue. Philip Golden was chairman of the reception given by Progressive Lodge of Columbia Hall. Many visitors were attracted to Jersey City for the affair. White. Both the men were attired in their forms. Eurecka Glee G Officers of the EUclid Installed last the home of Daughter 139th stairs. Jacqueline Johnson, vice Wilson, financial Davis, treasurer; Daming secretary; Sallie Johnson, giant-arm;训聘, Harriet John Bronson; Jennie T man sick committee brarian; Elenora McGee; Mrs. Laura E. Willi ruler, and the installing officer Kimbaugh, daughter ruler, the Dolly Allen of ceremonies. A character impri Trip to the City' Nowwithstanding the fact that he suffered injuries in an auto accident before he left for Kansas, J. Finley in the active participant in the annual meet in the Kansas State Association last week in Topkapi Kansas: Mrs. Wilson and J. Tiffiny Tolliver of Ranoke, who were both in college, long with the grand exaled ruler in incident to the Wilson car in Washington, D.C., are improving. The Eleventh Hour Club Edward W. Simons, exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge and Mrs. Hattier of Manhattan Lodge, daughter ruler of Manhattan Lodge, wife of the officers of the Eleventh Hour Club and its auxiliary Saturday night in the club house of Manhattan Lodge in 1938 street. Those installed were the Bacon Booker, president; Theresa Bacon and Joseph Queenan, vice-president; Maud Coleman and financial secretaries; Mary Thomas and financial secretaries; cording secretary; Roena Deveaux and George Simonds, treasurers; Francis Crawley, chaplain; Edward W. Simons, master of ceremonies, and Grace Thompson, organizer of the auxiliary. Joseph. Queenan was master of ceremonies at the dinner table, assisted by Dudley LeLunt, former exalted ruler. Presentations were made to the two installing officers and to the two serving guests and as invited guests Edward, W. Sims Hattie G. Chadwick, Mrs. Francis Richardson of Brooklyn and L. H. Sick Men and Women No matter what your alliment may be, we are limited to tell you us for a free consultation, and if your sickness is curable we will undertake to give you prompt relief. Our experience of over 80 years, our modern and scientific methods, our large, well equipped offices and the personal attention given to every patient. Due to a lesser, chief physician, enable us to accomplish real results in those shortest possible time. We have often succeeded where others have failed. Patients have remained never had such thorough examination and research 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 and ability to correct the diseases and apply the practice 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-plasma sputum tests. In our treatment we employ intravenous injections, the newest gland remedies, and the latest approved electrical and physical appliances. The treatment of the blood and skin; bladder and kidney; sores and plumps; weak nerves; neuritis; rheumatism; lumbago; varicose veins; eyes, ears, nose and throat; heart and lungs; stomach, liver and bowel; Brown's disorders and special complaints; peculiar to men or women. Dr. A. F. Lesler Dr. E. F. Hitchcock 58 West 51st St. bet. 5th and 6th Aves. New York Office Hours: Dolly, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday and Holidays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Volunteer 4287 NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night 24 EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Wainwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. Office: Tillinghast 4018 Residence Phone: Tillinghast 8040 WALTER A. CHASE LIC. UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER MOTTO: DEPENDABLE SERVICE 449 Lenox Avenue New York City Between 132nd and 133rd Streets Lawrence C. Ingram UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 205 West 128th Street Monument 5170 ANNOUNCING OUR NEW LOCATION DAY AND NIGHT LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST. N.Y.C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged from 495 Up Within the Reach of All 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE George E. Wear, President First Class Service in Moderate Fines—Use of Church Free hours allowed by Hood Harold J. Heideman, Licensed Manager Audnbon 9239 White. Both the men and the ladies attired in their natty club uniforms. Eureka Glee Club Installs Officers of the Eureka Temple Gleis Club installed last Monday night at the home of Daughter Ada Manning, west 130th street, were as follows: Alice Johnson, vice-president; Daisy Wilson, financial secretary; Lena Davis, treasurer; Dolly Allen, recording secretary; Sarah H. Ellison, chancellor; Gail Gant-arms; trustees, Ada Manning, Harriet Johnson and Bessie Bronson; Jennie Thompson, chairman; committee; Lewis Lella, Lewis Lella, and Ethel Perkins, honorary member, Mrs Laura E. Williams, past grand daughter ruler, and Mrs. Fraser were visiting officers, with Mrs. Elizabeth daughter ruler, the special guest installer. Dolly Allen acted as master of ceremonies. A character impersonation, "My Turtle," was given by Mrs. Sedge Perkins; "Peace" was recited by Daisy Wilson and the club rendered several musical numbers. Mrs. Kimbough, Charles T. Kimbough, exiled ruler of Imperial Lodge, other guests made brief speeches. The Temples. All of the local temples have shown gains, both in membership and finance, in past six months. Eureka Temple, in Hattie E. Williams, has done well, banking more than in several successes. Robinson will succeed Mrs. Williams. Invincible Temple Flower ruler in Eureka Smallwood, daughter ruler, had prosperous six months. Invincible No. 77 seems to be in better harmony ever before. One of the strong factors is the splendid Invincible Temple Flower ruler organization devoted to cheering up the slick. It is under the leadership of Mrs. Violet Alexander. The Flower Club has done much for harmony in Manhattan. Addie Johnson will be Invincible's next daughter ruler. Manhattan Flower, like Manhattan Lodge, has had more than six months. Hattie C. Chadwick daughter ruler, has made an excellent record and has done much to revive interest and activities that lasted Tuesday Manhattan manifest. Last Tuesday Manhattan had record initiation when 105 ladies were taken into the temple. This is ARTHUR BRISBANE and EDWARD M. FENTRESS Undertakers and Embalmers 212 W. 142D ST. Edgecombe 3838 MILDRED SAUNDERS, Asst. Service and Economy ESTATE OF J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres. Undertaker Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Harlem 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World J. R. S. McLEOD, Mgr. EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS FUNERALS OF Distinction in design, highest and performance, is the crownin- sable features in Wainwright ar- value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST Notary Public Office: Tillinghast 4018 WALTER LIC. UNDERTAKER Page Fifteen the largest temple initiation in years in New York. Apex Temple, Henry Lincoln Johnsonodge's auxiliary, has shown remarkable ability to awaken interested in the past under Elenor Morrell, daughter ruler. Brooklyn's two temples, Excelor and Progressive, have also shown the ability to lodge, all of the temples may pass to the Detroit Convention. They expect to retain Mrs. Edna L. Haynes as grand chaplain, to elevate Mrs. Kimbough to grand vice-daughter ruler and to make Mrs. Rosa L. Blooker, former grand scout, grand assistant daughter ruler. SOUTH AFRICAN DISPATCH TELLS OF 'MAN-STEALING' Bushmen were the victims. They charge the three accused men, armed, descended on the natives, burned their huts and marched off a number of the natives and their families. The next day, witnesses said, the men were distributed among farmers and forced to work under threats. Cleveland Awards Scrolls of Distinction to Six CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 2 (ANP). —Citizens of Ohio, white and black, through a committee of which J. Walter Wills was chairman and Atty H. Walter Lee, secretary, awarded parchment award to six Negro leaders for outstanding achievements. The six men to receive the award were Robert S. Abbott, Chicago; John R. Hawkins, Chicago; Alexander H. Martin, Cleveland; Emmet J. Scott, Washington, and Robert L. Vann, Pittsburgh. PUBLIC NOTICE It is very important that CLAUD ROBINSON communicate with his sister at once. We will appreciate any information of the above-managed parson. Last heard of her in the Municipal Married RobinSON. 21st Worth 140th, Apt. 1. In Your Bereavement Place Your Cares With Us F. C. LITTLEJOHN LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer C. L. BLANTON, Assistant 205 WEST 128th ST. MONUMENT 5170 Seven-Passeenger 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 T MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS DISTINCTION the quality, beautiful In appearance the quality that gives all other de- d Daniels Funerals their supreme 136th STREET Bradhurst 0512 Residence Phone: Tillinghast 8040 A. CHASE R and EMBALMER DABLE SERVICE New York City and 133rd Streets C. Ingram & EMBALMER Monument 5170 R NEW LOCATION Page Sixteen Best Sport Pages in Greater New York CLUB CAPTAINCY BATTLE ON AGAIN Post Office Clerks in Friendly Rivalry on Tennis Courts Sunday Next Sunday afternoon at McCombs Dam Park, 151th street and Seventh avenue, those members comprising the Clerks' Tennis Club will engage in their annual battle for the captainage of their organization. In their affair of this nature last year Sonzala Mina was crowned leader, after spirited encounters with his fellow members—mourners of his death and a resident of Mina that he will retain this leadership after Sunday's play that he is going right ahead laying plans and arranging match games for the present season. He succeeds himself is of little consequence, yet the captain for 1930 has a tremendous task to equal the mark set by the clerks of 1931. In match games, he must also aid or aid other local tennis clubs the clerks dropped but one engagement. In speaking to an Amsterdam News representative, Mina said that for the next three months he will be to much more formidable this year than last. "Such men as 'Tanner Meade, Sydney Douglas and Wayman Calman are taking their tennis much more seriously than they are in 'and when those boys go in seriously for anything they get results." It took only one year for the clerks to thirty-three active and playing members. Many more are expected to connect with them this year. They must attend to their members must at least try to play tennis. Play is supposed to start promptly at 1:45 Sunday afternoon. Many are expected to witness the stirring engagements. Here and There With the West 135th St. Y. M. C. A. By Clarence W. Smith. "DON" Blesch continued his winning ways last Thursday when he held the strong Tottenville "nine" to three hits, thus pitching his sixth victory of the season and enthusing high championship, the low Manhattan championship, Wotta Boy! IN A sensational and bitterly contested game, Neil Lund and Clarence Rutschinson defeated Lee Stokes and Wilbur DeParis by the scores of 21-15 and 21-18. Poor Lee, better luck next time! "A DIAMOND in the rough" is the way Lind expressed himself after looking over 216-pound John V. Drayton. Another new member that caught Coach Lind's eye was Roscoe Thomas, who is interested not only in the many art and physical culture, but gives prompts of developing into an aquatic star. GLAD to welcome Geceil Burke back. The erstwhile George Washington track star came in with a chip on his shoulder for the handball players, but quickly knocked it off and poor Joeph, quickly knocked it off and poor Geceil went home a sad but wiser young man. A BIGCYCLE club is being formed, with a clubhouse in town where whom are Thibodeaux, Wiggins, Louchen, Dorsely, et al. Thibodeaux and "Chicago Kid" Wiggins have been doing strenuous training, so it was easy for them to outclass the team. The team is on Sunday. An organization meeting will be held tonight, June 4. in the committee room, and all interested are invited to attend. A co-holding club is also in the process of forming. June 4 follows lines to the right, and please don't push! THOMAS E. Taylor, executive secretary, is on Monday from Detroit whether to attend the Employed Officers' Conference. Mrs. Taylor accompanied him. HILTON L. Mayers, boys work secretary, left Friday for Camp Dudley, Lake George, to attend a conference of school secretaries. He will return today. AFTER September 15 Lloyd M. Cofer who is the school secretary for the past two years is also in charge of the Information and Publicity Departments, will become nationally popular young man, will be greatly missed. Besides his manifold duties, he is also manager of the Alpha Phi Beta, and always finds time to be a participant in gym activities, being an expert handball player. It may not be genetically suited to truths About Harlem," which have been over WGBS during the past 25 Sundays, along with a musical program arranged by Professor Cole. He will not only the best wishes of the officers and staff, but the entire personnel of the Association. The West street branch's loss is Fisk's cash. "NUBBY" Joe Gans, gans instructor, returned from Cuba on Friday. Maybe Joe Clay will forsake the sidewalk and return to the gym. New Troop of Girl Scouts Formed at Greenport GREENPORT, June 2—A troop of Girls Scouts from this village has been registered at National Headquarters under the leadership of Mrs. J. H. H. is under the jurisdiction of the same community council which sponsors all Girl Scout troops in Greenport. A tenderfoot examination was passed by Ola Atwell, patrol leader; Virginia La Bar, Rose Sells, Wahlena Viola Swezy, Elen Dorothy Davis, Viola Swezy, Ellen Dorothy Annabel Newdkrk and Ethel Shepard. This troop participated in the Decoration Day exercises at Southfield. ...SPIKE ROBSON THE ENGLISH LIGHT- WEIGHT IN HIS FIGHT WITH GANS HID HIS CHIN UNDER HIS GLOVE BUT GANS NAILED HIM A POWERFUL BLOW "ON THE GLOVE"... AND KO'D HIM... Down Memory Lane With Farley Perkins ...GANS WON THE LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE IN LESS THAN ONE ROUND FROM FRANK ERNE WITH A RIGHT-HANDER THAT TRAVELED FOUR INCHES ...SPIKE ROBSON THE ENGLISH LIGHTWEIGHT IN HIS FIGHT WITH GANS HID HIS CHIN UNDER HIS GLOVE BUT GANS NAILED HIM A POWERFUL BLOW "ON THE GLOVE"... AND KO'D HIM... JOE GANS THE OLD MASTER TO THE MOVIES, KID JOE WALGOTT, GREAT WELTERWEIGHT CHAMPION 1901-04, OFTEN FOUGHT OUTSIDE HIS CLASS, BEATING DAN CREEDON AND JOE CHOYNSKI ... AND WAS FEARED BY MOST OF THE HEAVIES... GUITERREZ TAUGHT KID CHOCOLATE BOXING BY USING MOVIES OF FAMOUS FIGHTERS... GANS-NELSON... ETC. FARLBY PERKINS :CRICKET : BY B. M. CLARKE CRICKET GET off to a fine start here on Memorial Day, when a strong side, under the leadership of A. Dash, completely annihilated the local Bermuda C. C. at Dyckman Oval to the tune of 101 runs to 26. A fair-sized team out to witness what was considered the match of what was in an unfriendly mood. Consequently, most of the faithful withholding the game. The day certainly could not be ideal for cricket, for a cold breeze is a decided hindrance to stellar performance in the grand old English pavilion. Dash, skipped of the winning side, contributed a useful 29 before he was forced to return to the pavilion. OVER at Commercial Field, Brooklyn, on the same day, the United C. C. of that borough took the measure of the St. Kitts C. C. before a large team did not afford to miss the initial thrust. The St. Kitts C. C. could only muster 60 runs to their opponents' 100. Quite a small total for St. Kitts, for which the severity of the weather, or the superior skill of the sturdy Brooklynites that caused their undoing? Well, say some, the season is young yet. And we agree. WHILE the exhibitionists were doing their best within the local enclosures at so much per look, up at Canortlandt Park potential All-Woman material, having its inning. It was worth the price—nothing—to see the heavy sluggers lambast the elusive red pellet, sending the numerous leather-hunts across a many foreign crease to retrieve the pill. STRANGE, though, these lofty strikes at the park never clear the fence when they chance to exhibit their wanes within the local enclosures. On a class on the opposing side, good folks, class that must be reckoned with. TIME was the victor and run-getting the rule at Commercial Field on Saturday when a strong side represented the team, and countered a well-balanced All-Brooklyn XI and could make no headway in the presence of determined and resolute opposition before stumps were drawn. Fielding a strong side is not unusual for the Indians, but when they fail to dismiss their opponents before the game, all their demand an explanation. Then some demand an explanation, tell us that they are the explanation, and certainly they are, for the Brooklyn boys played splendidicket. Captain Alvin, having won the toss, elected to bat. In this he made no mistake, for the Indians were in a batting mood. This fact was soon confirmed by the teamman treated the bowling with his skill. Every batsman played his eye in he- P. O. CLERKS START COURT SEASON SUNDAY Tennis Opens Officially in New Jersey Next Week FARMERS SPLIT DOUBLE BILL WITH ROYAL GIANTS SUNDAY The Farmers split a double bill with the Brooklyn Royal Giants Sunday at Farmer Oval, dropping the first game, 3 to 2, and winning the second 10 to 9. The first contest was a pitchers' battle, but the second battle turned out to be a stifter, with the Giants getting 18 hits and the Farmers pounding out 16, each team using four pitchers. Enzmann was the first to give way in the first game and the Royals touched him for a run in the fifth and again bunched their hits in the sixth to chalk up another counter. Stanley was holding the Farmers under control and in the Giants' half of the game, his side played against Hudspeth's safety and crossed the plate when E. Brown got to Enzmann for the third successive hit. This proved to be the margin of victory their end of this same innings could get no more than two runs. Stanley had held the Farmers scoreless up to the cracked and Redding came out to replace him before the game was lost. The Farmers started the second game very differently than the first, but before the game was over they fight on their hands to hold the lead. Stacy yielded to the opening stannen and in the third the Farmers chased him from the mound and sent his successor, Force, to the showers after pelting him for three Dick Redding was again called to the third stance. The Farmers had a six-run lead before the inning was over, but the Giants were beginning to find Boylan and got a run from him in the fourth and an in the fifth. The Farmers nicked Redding for one more in the fourth. The score: ROYAL GIANTS. AD, R, H, O, A. Washington, lf. 5 0 2 3 0 Seay, br. 5 0 0 5 2 Page, br. 4 0 0 2 0 Brooks, br. 4 2 3 0 0 Hittonville, br. 2 0 1 9 2 E. Brown, br. 5 0 1 9 2 S. Brown, br. 4 0 1 4 2 Cason, c. 4 1 1 3 2 force he decided to go after the ball. A. Allder, 45 not out; E. Best, 30; B. Clarke, 26; B. Trotman, 25; A. Mayer, 23; and A. Mayer, 19ers for the Indians. The side declared the innings closed at 196 runs for 7 wickets. When the All-Brooklyn side took its turn at the wicket few present thought that the Indians would find it a hard task to win the match. But they reckoned without Edgill, who used a useful 27 to his side's total; G. Heard not out; Griffith, 34 not out. The side scored a total of 193 runs for 4 wickets. The New York Amsterdam News 21 12 "Ran for Stuhl in ninth lining. Royal Glants. 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 Farmers. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 Errors: Heilzler, Stuhlier. Two-base hits. S. Brown, Mobilhoff. base hits: Trader, Mobilhoff. Sacrifice hits: Hudspeth, Berman. Stolen bases: Braun, Heilzler. Double plays: Braun, Heilzler to Minder. Braun and Simp- ly. C. Fowler and Hudspeth. Bases on balls: O. Enamman, s. O. Stanley, s. off Redding, l. ROYAL GIANTS. AR.B. H.O.A. Washington, 1f. 6 1 2 1 0 Sey, 2b. 6 1 4 1 3 Fowler, 2f. 6 1 4 1 3 Brooks, of. 5 2 5 2 0 Hudspeth, 1b. 3 0 2 10 1 B. Brown, 3b. 4 1 2 1 3 Brown, ss. 4 1 2 1 3 Cason. 4 1 2 1 3 Starks, p. 1 0 0 0 0 Force, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Redding, p. 2 0 0 0 0 McCloe, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Creek. 0 1 0 0 0 0 Marcell. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 40 9 15 21 12 *Battled for Hudspeth in ninth lining. *Battled for Cason in ninth lining. AR.B. R. H. O. A. Roche, 3b. 3 3 2 1 0 Helzler, 2b. 4 1 2 2 2 Braun, ss. 4 1 2 2 2 Haddar, 1b. 5 1 4 1 1 0 Reymond, rf. 4 1 1 1 1 Simpson, cf. 4 0 1 1 4 Boltman, lf. 3 1 1 1 2 Boltman, lf. 3 1 1 1 2 Boylan, p. 3 0 2 0 5 Miller, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Boepfer, p. 1 0 0 0 0 Wiley 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 10 15 27 12 Royal giants 0 0 0 1 2 1 2 1 2 9 Farmers 0 5 1 0 1 2 0 1 2 10 Errors: Washington, E. Brown, Caesar, Two-base hits: Hudspath, Braun, Cape Cod, Brown, Three-base hits: Home run: Pago, Sacrifice hits: E. Brown, Stern, S. Brown, Holzler, Braun (2), Haddar, Stolon bases: Raymond, Mend, E. Brown, Double plays: S. Brown to Slay to Hudspath: S. Brown Braun; Brown to Hudspath to Hud MOSQUITOES TO BUZZ ON COURTS MOSQUITOES TO BUZZ ON COURTS New Jersey Opens Tennis Season Next Week at Shady Rest NEWARK, N. J., June 2.—The official opening of the tennis season in New Jersey will be celebrated with the Cockburn Trophy Matches. This year the tournament will feature the famous trophy. The play this year will be held on the courts of the Shady Rest Country Club, Westfield, North Carolina and Sandy, June and 15. The New Jersey Tennis Association, the hosts for this year, have spared no pains in making preparations for this event, and hope to surpass the record attendance set at the tournament for these matches three years ago. The donor of this trophy, emblematic of the team championship of the States of New York, Pennsylvania Cockburn of New York City, and Joshua C. Cockburn of New York City, as a lover of the sport he donated this magnificent sterling silver trophy in 1925 and which has been contested in the United States from the States. Eleven matches will be each round. The first round on Saturday will bring the Pennsylvania team against the Jerseynes for the first round of the Yorkers, the present holders of the cup, on Sunday in the challenge round. Shady Rest Country Club at Westfield, N. J., is known throughout the country for its excellent facilities and the best in the East. Providence made to seat 600 spectators, ample parking space has been provided, and everything is in readiness for the comings and goings of visitors over the next weekend. Eyre Scatch, former National Champion, is heading the team from the Empire State, with such other sterling players as Reggie Weir, the youthful phenom, Danny Richardson, who died in the New York tournament last year, Mrs. Frances Gittens, Mrs. Emmon Leonard, Mrs. Elise Conick and others. Mrs. Leonard, the State will have two former National Champions, Mrs. Dr. Sylvester Smith and Miss Lulu Ballard. It is expected that they will also have Dr. Gordon, E. Dawkins, Miss Louren Junior and others. Mrs. Dawkins, the State expects to have their State Champion Solomon (Happy) Worde to lead their team. Such players as the Granger brothers, Harvey Butler, Henry Willis, the State's Worde, Evely Maecellus and others will help in the attempt to bring the trophy to Jersey for a year. LINCOLN RECREATION CENTRE 2343 Seventh Ave. RED SOX TURNED BACK ON SUNDAY Bay Parkways Took Both Ends of Double Bill in Brooklyn With Chippy Moulton back in the line-up, the Bay Parkways turned back the Havana Red Sox in both exuberant header at Erasmus Field Sunday. As significant as Moulton's reappearance was the superb pitching performance of the Bill McKenty in the opening game of the twin OTAs of McKenty the Parkways overwhelmed the Cubans 12 to 6. In the second game Manager Lippie assigned Moulton to the shortstop post in place of the Moulton. The result was instantaneous, with the result that the Parkways went on a scoring spree in the first inning for five runs and won 11 to 5. Thomas of the Red Sox was the value of the opening And Hackett was hurried to the mound to check the uplifting of the Parkway sluggers, but the Parkways slammed the ball to every point of the field and gained a 10 to 0 lead by the fifth inning. AB. R. H. O. A. Lamb'tus, cf. 4 2 1 3 1 Gomes, 2b. 3 0 0 1 3 Romete, 1f. 4 0 1 3 Hartfield, rf. 4 0 2 1 0 Kessell, 3b. 4 2 2 4 0 Cook, 1b. 2 1 1 2 0 Bowleg, 1b. 2 0 0 2 0 Dawson, c. 4 0 0 0 2 Lanuza, c. 4 0 0 8 2 Carter, p. 3 0 1 0 0 Thomas, p. 1 0 0 0 0 A.B. R. H. O. 2. Varmilye, rf. 4 0 0 2 1 Duckett, rf. 4 0 0 2 1 Fogarty, rf. 4 1 2 1 0 Tremper, rf. 4 2 3 2 0 Riley, bp. 4 1 1 1 3 Gassu, bp. 4 1 1 1 3 Gassu, bp. 2 0 1 2 0 Burke, bp. 3 1 1 8 0 Welismier, bp. 4 1 2 8 2 McKeny, bp. 4 1 2 0 3 Totals. 36 12 15 27 10 Havana 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 4 Prayer, Riley (2), Burke, Carter (2), Errors: Riley (2), Burke, Carter (2), Gomes, Cook, Bowling. Two-hase hits: Romires, Kegery, Fogarty. Three-base: Home, Kegery. Home, Ducket. Sacrifice hits: Gomez (2), Riley, Riley, O'Donnell. Double plays: Daves, Gomez and Bowling: Riley, O'Donnell and Burke. Bases on balls: Daves, O'Donnell and Burke. McKeny, 2. Struck out: By Thomas, 2; bary, 1; by McKeny, 7. HAVANA. AB. R. H. O. A. Lamb'tus, cf. 2 1 2 1 2 Gomas, 2b. 2 1 2 1 2 Romires, if. 4 1 2 1 0 Garfield, 1b. 4 0 1 11 1 Kessell, 1b. 4 1 1 1 2 Carter, rf. 4 1 1 1 2 Daves, c. 2 0 0 3 0 Lanusa, c. 3 0 0 3 0 Thomas, p. 3 0 0 0 3 Hackett, p. 3 0 1 0 0 Totals 35 5 11 24 8 PARKWAYS. AB. R. H. O. A. Vermilieu, 3b. 5 2 2 1 0 Duckett, rf. 2 1 1 0 0 O'Donnell, rf. 2 1 1 0 0 Fogarty, lf. 5 0 1 2 0 Tremper, cf. 5 2 1 1 0 Riloy, b. 2 2 1 3 1 Shane, b. 1 0 0 2 0 Moulton, bs. 5 0 0 2 0 Gasau, b. 3 1 1 6 0 Halverson, 1b. 3 1 1 7 0 Scheck, c. 4 0 8 3 0 Fullerton, p. 4 0 1 0 2 Gaul, p. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 44 11 32 27 8 Halifax ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Parkways ..... 5 0 2 3 1 0 Errors: Hackett, Gasa, Riley, Twoa- se hits: Duckett, Scheck, (2) Carte, Fullerton, Fullerton, Vermilion, Fullerton, Scheck, Carter, Halverson, Sacrificie hits: Carter, Sacrificie hits: Carter, Moulton, Bruno, Halverson (2) Carte, Bruno, Gerfield. Bases on bases: Off Hackett, AVIATION NEEDS TRAINED MEN Learn the Best Paying Industry Competent Instruction in Flying Engineering, Drafting and Send for our free illustrated hooklet A SAVIATION SCHOOL 175 Lexington Ave. Hatten Branch, 222 West 133th St. Under the personal supervision of Mr. and Mrs. William Daughtry Harry's Auto Sales, Inc. 128 East 149th Street 2 blocks west of Mott Avenue Open Evenings Until 11 and Sundays 8 Phones: Mott Haven 5778-5779 Ride the New 1930 HARLEY-DAVIDSON Used Motorcycles $25 and Up Storage $3 per Month "PAT" CLORAN, Inc. 222-224 W. 145TH STREET Between the 5th and 6th Avenue Phone: Andubon 8197 Open Evenings and Sunday A. M. Ride an Indian Motorcycle $5 Starts You, on easy terms. 200 Guaranteed Used Motorcycles Open Evenings STERN BROS. 1700 1st Ave., near 920 St. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1980 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty SCHOOLS - SALES - SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES MAKE ANY CAR A BETTER CAR WE HAVE YOUR SIZE AND WE HAVE YOUR PRICE KENERLY & PETERS, Inc. 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A RELIABLE HOME FOR YOUR CAR LOWEST RATES — SUPER SERVICE $10 PER MONTH Live Storage $10 PER MONTH VIADUCT GARAGE AUDUBON 8399 235-49 West 154th Street, opp. 7th Ave, New York City 5 Minutes' Walk From 153rd Street Station 8th Ave. "L" AFTER years of agitation through these columns, the development of junior tennis players of the Empire Stade has had to become an accomplishment, not just a success, those of us in New York can feel satisfied, but with the assurance that the effort being put forward will bring future results. LAST season the New York Tennis Association appointed a committee headed by Mrs. Susie Madison, vice-president, who started the movement, and, without funds and little encouragement by tennis players, the team was unable to three dozen boys and girls into the rudiments of the game free of charge. This class had only a few requests available and was, therefore, handled by the team in the season they had planted the season that was to grow into the great junior movement that all have acknowledged as the most important effort put forward for tennis since players of our race started playing it. --- THIS year, besides the fifty-odd boys and girls under Mrs. Madison, boys and girls under Mrs. Ralph Ponder and George Ball, all of the junior committee of the New York Tennis Association, there are five members of the junior committee in Corona, L. by Mrs. Daisy C. Rea; also a member of the association junior committee and one of New York Tennis Association welfare workers and humanitarian Reed has been long interested in the development of juniors, recognizing the value of the game to the young --- ANOTHER class has been organized through the efforts of Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of the St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Fred Johnson as instructor, Mr. Johnson is a member of the junior committee of the association. When such public-spirited citizens as these join the junior players there must be something to the game than the playing of tennis, and in a future arsenal we will deal with this element. We will teach the students that being done in a national way is awards the development of juniors all over the country. WITH only two weeks left to prepare for the Cockrum Trophy game, which will be played on the courts of the Shady Rest Country Club, St. Michael, N. J., on Saturday and Sunday, and 11 members of the teams representing the States involved are hard at work perfecting strokes and taking the kinks out of legs and arms. THERE is a great deal of seriousness this year in the preparation being made to dethrone New York as Autom SCHOOLS — SA GOODYEAR MAKE ANY CAR WE HAVE YOU WE HAVE YOU KENERLY & MOTO Complete Service for All Cars—ON 35-37-39-41 WES PHONE EDG Automobile Trade School We guarantee to teach you in six weeks. Pick up your own trade. Day or night classes. Automobile Repairing, Adjust- ments. Complete Ignition Work and Testing. Vulcanizing. Batteries and Repairing—Everything in This Course Practical 2413 First Avenue Telephone Harlem 9233 NEW YORK AUTO 228 SECOND AVENUE (Corn BECOME CHAUFF Learn good paying trade in well- ing, overhauling, adjusting and vision of expert instructors. Over payments. Minor repairing, unilin . holders of the Cup, and we have been told that Pennsylvania will spring a intelligence department Jersey. Our intelligence department Jersey. We are warned us that New Jersey is planning a prise for both Pennsylvania and New York, so that it should be a great series of matches. . . . NEW YORK replies that the Empire State will, for the time, be proclaimed as winners of the burn Trophy and, as President Ann E. Francis puts it, in accepting the trophy the past two years, "Emblematic of state supremacy in tennis." Douglass J. H. Cops Upper Manhattan Championship By winning the fifth and sixth games of the season, Frederick Doughlass Junior High School won the championship of upper Manhattan. The game was played between Galvan and Doughlass was won 16 to 4. It was so one-sided that it was stopped in the sixth innings. The sixth game was played by Doughlass and Manhattanville. The Hardy team won with a score of 8 to 7. Many of the wickets were made on both sides. Spillings son, Burton and Lassiter distinguished themselves in the field. Trot scored the winning run on a single, third and home. All of these boys are members of the Doughlass team. At Farmers' Oval in Ridgwood the Farmers are scheduled to play on both Saturday and Sunday of the week-end. On Saturday the Brooklynites have as their opponents the well-known Penn Red Caps, and on Sunday they play the Stars of Cuba. The Red Caps have in their lime-tinted and Spearman of last year's Lansing Giants, of Royal Giants, Lindsay of Baltimore Black Sox, and Dean, formerly of Homestead Grays, of Pittsburgh. In their previous trips to Brooklyn the Red Caps had wins over the Bay Parkers of Springfield of Long Island, taking over the latter team in both games of a double-header. FACE-A-LITE Eliminates glare from approaching automobiles, without danger to eyes while driving; prevents serious accidents. Price reasonable. A. I. DISTRIBUTORS 109 WEST 115TH ELE, APT. 48 mobiles MOBILES — SERVICE CAR TIRES FOR A BETTER CAR YOUR SIZE AND YOUR PRICE PETERS, Inc. R INN ding, Gressing, Washing, Repairing T 144th STREET COMBE 9800 AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL 736 Lexington Avenue New York, N. Y. Established 27 Years Learn to drive and repair at most responsible, oldest school. Compete nutritionally for courses. License guaranteed. Days, availages: men and women classes. Open daily from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Catalogue Free MOBILE SCHOOL 14th Street), NEW YORK EUR-MECHANICS quipped shops by actually repairing your own work, under super- illa tools free. Tailor $25. Easy ed driving, license guaranteed, $25. Classes. Days, events. Free M. to 9 P.M. Sundays, 10 A.M. E FOR YOUR CAR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1930 Juan Cepeda and Oscar Bernard to Clash LLOYD AND BOYS MAKING GOOD Lincoln Giants Take Four More Games Over Holiday Week-End After winning a double-header from the Brooklyn Royal Giants at Denver Park, Brooklyn, on Decoration Day, the Lincoln Giants won their home games Sunday defeat Colorado by two one-sided contests. The scores of Sunday's games were 16-8 and 13-8. Rivalry between the Lincoln Giants two leading teams—Hobbs and Charles Smith—was evidenced in the first game. They each got two home runs in this contest, but Beckwith had a perfect game at bat, getting four times to the plate, while Smith got to get two hits out of three chances. In the second game home runs were hit by Dallar and Stearnes. While the Dallar and Stearnes team put the past few weeks they will badly in need of pitchers. The second game was also featured by a double play from Smith to Lloyd. Smith caught a fly ball in deep right field and made a perfect move to Lloyd to get Lackey at first. On Sunday, June 8, the Royal Giants will return to Protecory Oval for another double-header and on the Sunday the Baltimore Ravens will make their first appearance in this season against the Lehigh Giants. Complete scores of last Sunday's games were as follows: FIRST GAME. HILLDALE. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Dallard, 1b. ..... 4 1 1 7 0 0 0 Borehage, 1f. ..... 4 1 1 1 0 0 0 White, cf. ..... 4 2 3 0 0 0 Maesey, 3b. ..... 4 1 1 1 2 0 Beech, rf. ..... 3 1 2 1 0 0 Jackson, 2b. ..... 4 0 0 3 1 0 0 Jackson, ss. ..... 4 1 1 1 2 1 Jones, c. ..... 3 1 1 4 1 0 Freidert, p. ..... 2 0 1 0 0 0 Gardner, p. ..... 1 0 0 0 1 0 LINCOLN GIANTS. 33 8 11 18 7 1 AB. R. H. O. A. E. Thomas, 1f. ..... 4 2 3 1 0 0 0 Yancey, ss. ..... 4 2 1 1 2 1 Smith, r.f. ..... 3 3 2 1 0 0 0 Stearnes, cf. ..... 4 1 1 4 0 0 Heckwith, 1b. ..... 4 2 4 9 0 0 Cannady, 2b. ..... 4 2 1 1 5 0 Brown, c. ..... 3 1 0 3 0 1 Pleges, 3b. ..... 3 0 2 1 1 0 Holland, p. ..... 4 3 2 0 1 0 Hildale ..... 3 0 5 0 0 0 - 8 Lincoln ..... 6 0 5 0 0 0 - 1 6 Giants ..... 6 0 5 0 0 0 - 1 6 History hits: Regina, Birmingham Saints, Cannady, Two-base hits: Burbridge, Pritchett, Thomas. Three- base hits: Yancey, Cannady. Home runs: Smith (2), Beckwith (2). Bases runs: Smith (2), Pritchett, Thomas. Garners: 3 in 3 innings; Holland. Strikeouts: By Pritchett, 2; by Holland. 3 Umpires: Gans at the plate, Jameson on bases. SECOND GAME. HILDALLE. A.B. R. O. H. A. E. Dallard, 1b ..... 5 1 2 4 0 0 Burbridge, 1f ..... 5 1 3 6 0 0 White, cf. ..... 3 2 1 3 0 0 Bey, bb ..... 4 1 1 3 0 0 Black, fc ..... 6 1 1 1 0 0 Jackson, 2b ..... 5 1 1 4 3 1 Laisy, ss ..... 6 1 0 1 4 2 Lew, c. ..... 6 0 0 2 3 0 Corked, p ..... 2 1 0 0 0 0 37 8 12 24 11 LINCOLN GIANTS. **Theresa, H.,** 5 1 2 1 2 0 **Yau, S.,** 5 1 2 1 2 0 **Smith, rf.,** 3 3 2 2 1 0 **Southerns, cf.,** 4 2 3 2 3 0 **Lloyd, lb.,** 3 2 3 5 0 0 **Lloyd, lb.,** 0 0 1 5 0 0 **Canfield, 2b.,** 0 0 2 1 5 0 **Brye, p.,** 4 1 3 1 3 1 **Leroy, 3b.,** 3 1 3 3 1 0 **Rain, p.,** 3 3 0 1 0 0 **AB. R. H. O. A. E.** **Theresa, H.,** 5 1 2 1 2 0 **Yau, S.,** 5 1 2 1 2 0 **Smith, rf.,** 3 3 2 2 1 0 **Southerns, cf.,** 4 2 3 2 3 0 **Lloyd, lb.,** 3 2 3 5 0 0 **Lloyd, lb.,** 0 0 1 5 0 0 **Canfield, 2b.,** 0 0 2 1 5 0 **Brye, p.,** 4 1 3 1 3 1 **Leroy, 3b.,** 3 1 3 3 1 0 **Rain, p.,** 3 3 0 1 0 0 **40 13 13 27 11 1** **Bible,** .0 0 2 1 2 0 1 2 5 **Lionel Giffle,** .0 0 2 1 2 0 1 2 5 **Scissors hit:** Beckwith, Stolen base; **Yorks,** Double play; Smith to Lloyd. **Scissors hit:** White, McKay, Thomas. **Home time:** Dallarh, Stearnes, Bases on **ball:** Off Cookell, 6; off Ryan, 6. **Bottles:** By Cookell, 1; by Ryan, 3. **Jameson at the plate, Gats** **6 bases** PHILA. LINK MEN SET FOR GAMES Fairview Golf Club to Have Four Big Tourneys This **Season** The tournament committee of the Fairway Golf Club has completed its schedule for the season. The first tournament to be played is the fourth hole- 60-Hole Handicap Medal Tourney at 8 a.m. Pinewood Village last year's winner, will defend his trophy against a strong field. The annual club championship will be presented from July 27 to August 17. The tournament national amateur present club champion. Both tournaments are for members only, and will be played over Cobbs Creek Golf Club. The Eastern inter-club matches will be played July 20. St. Nicholas Club of New York has been winning the matches since their inauguration. The feature tournament of the season is the fourth annual Invitation Tourney. The tournament will be played over the Karakung Golf Course August 20, 21, and 22. Karakung is beautiful little course located just opposite Cobbs Creek Golf Course. Washington of Stow, Me, will seek permission possession of the beautiful Tanklesley he already has won two legs on it. D the first annual Invitation Tourne- ney in 1929. Chicago golfer Lawrence Frierson. In the final, however, Frierson lost to a fellow citizen, the Invincible Frank Ball. LINCOLN GIANTS STOPPED ROYALS FRIDAY Farmers Split Double Bill With Brooklynites Sunday Bernard to Meet Cepeda At Jamaica Arena Friday Friday nights will be the new night for Jamaica fight fans to spend their evenings at the Jamaica Arena. Heretofore, the Jamaica Arena ran their weekly boxing exhibitions every Monday, beginning Friday night, June 6. Pernice Schreider will inaugurate his summer season of boxing. As beifting the new night, a benefit boxing show will be staged. In order to obtain funds for their new building the Church of St. Catherine of Sienna, of St. Albans, are promoting the boxing carnival for June 6. An all-star program of 40 rounds of boxing has been billed. The eight-round feature attraction will present the popular Jack Edwards, Brooklyn heavyweight, who will endeavor to score his third straight knockout over Gordon Munce, former amateur heavyweight champion of the United States. In the semi-final eight-round, Juan Cepeda, popular little featherweight, who scored a two-round knockout over Jack Rudko, of Willlamsburg, two weeks ago, will take on Oscar Bernard, the flashy Panama boxer who has made great strides since coming to this country with Al Brown. Cepeda stepped in on a moment's notice and made a remarkable showing with the highly touted Rudko but he will have to carry all his heavy artillery in the ring with Bernard, who is one of the best performers at his weight in the game today. High-class preliminaries make up the rest of the card. 'ONE PUNCH' LEO BEATS UP GROVE Conqueror of Courtney Had Izzy Dizzy at Dexter Park Monday Night "One Funch" Lee Williams, the boxer Abe Yager, II, sold to Tony Martello for 75 cents some months later. Izzy Grove in Dexter Park Monday night. The former Baltimore freight bugger, who recently put George Hogan in the boxing ring, nearly tapped the game Hebrew box out of the photo in the sixth chapter when he floored Grove twice for a win. In face of inevitable defeat and his ability to weather a shower of clouts enabled him to last the limit. The second time that Williams began his outdoor campaign in the Woodhaven emporium. Last year the colored straped Harry Fay at the opening show. Grove looked like one of Singer's Midgets alongside of the gangling broad shoulder, colored pugilist, and the 12-pound pounds and a 12-pound advantage over his rival. Grove tormented Williams with left labs to the face in the opening round. These punches carried no steam and gave him a setup to win. Grove told he was a "honey boloney"; this remark so angered Lee that he swuited a vicious right hook on Izzy which he missed. By this time Williams had to fight with one punch, but could not prop his adversary for a kavoy. Williams' triumphant march began at the fourth round when he slowed up the pace, right up against to the body. Grove got to inside of Williams' lends to the head, but could not evade those right pokes to the midsection. Williams' opponent this standa-zer be forced to the ground and made Grove retreat under fire. Williams' big moment arrived at the start of the sixth round. He met Grove with a right to the chin and the left to his hands and knees. Grove listened to the count of eight. Williams rushed his man into the ropes and tried to sting him with another right, but Grove covered up and went in close. Williams ran back and crossed the East Sider came off the ropes and once more Grove hit the resin dust for another eight-second count. The eighth chapter saw Grove on the left to Williams with a looping right to the face. Grove's mouth and nose spouted gore when the bout ended. Middlesex C. C. in Draw With Island Cricketers An exciting game was played to a draw between the Virgin Islands and Middlesex at Philadelphia on Decoration Day, the Virgin Islanders batting first and were all dispatched for the win. They scored. Hazell also did good with his bat until caught by Bromes at mid-on. Bowling honors went to D. Chase, who captured five wickets for 25 runs, while "Pat" Barrow gave a fine six and three for three men in a single game. After lunch the Middlesex opened their innings with Johnson and Sealy, the former quite at home with the bowling. At the drawing of stumps four wickets were down for 42 runs and Hazell saved the visitors from the fatal cat 1 Naughton-C-Barrow-B-Chase.....1 2 C. Morris-L-B-Chase.....1 3 A. Morris-stpd. Archer.....1 4 C. Williams-B-Archer.....12 5 C. Williams-B-Chase.....12 6 Hazell-C-Brooms-B-Archer.....14 7 Hansen-B-Chase.....13 8 W. Franks-stpd. Robinson.....1 9 A. Grant-C-Brooms-B-Archer.....15 10 Benjamin-L.B. W-Chase.....5 11 Sackey-Not out.....1 12 Sackey-Not out.....1 Extra.....15 Total .....52 Runa at fall of each wicket: Virgin Islands 5.5-26-27-48-56-75-92-92 MIDDLESEX C. C. 1 Johnson—not out 17 2 Sally—B.-Crouse 2 3 Sebastian—B.-Finch 3 4 Broomes—B.-A. Morris 7 5 Archer—L. B. W.-Grant 7 6 C. Barrow—not out 8 Extras 8 Totals 42 nt fall of each wicket: BLACK SOX HEADS NORTH; PLAY ALL THE WAY UP After spending a month in Florida and south Georgia shaping up for harder games in the North this summer, the Harlem Black Soccer headed by Katie Mitchell is ready to hit the road for the northern journey. The team left Sunday night and is in good physical trim, having been strengthened by the acquisition of college players, who are now out of school. The team as a whole is composed of Florida boys who have made good in college and semi-pro baseball. The playing team won nine out of eleven games played, a remarkable record against such clubs as Fort Benning, the Miami Red Sox, Savannah Stars, Perry and others. Georgia won up to New York State, taking in cities in South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia and Pennsylvania. Bookings have been made for the whole summer in and around New York State and strong, owner of the Royal Glants. *This club, with the present talent upon the roster, has possibilities to become one of the winners in this league, to be energetic, and aggressive, and will make great names for themselves if they continue to play the brand of ball they have exhibited in this section.* At Trammell, the boss of the flock, is a former Cookman and Clark University luminary; he came out of the Sam Taylor School with a bulk of baseball knowledge and since he was a coach at Bethune Cookman College, Miramal High School and as a regular player with the Philadelphia Giants and the Brooklyn Royals, both professional teams. He is an able player with plenty of ability to lead this group. Fluke Mitchell, playing manager, another Jax boy like Trammell, gained much on the inside of the game on the local lots, with Morris Brown University and as a regular pitcher and outfielder for the Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City, N. J. He has the distinction of having defeated the Chicago American Giants in the Colored World Series game 3 to 1 in 15th. His reputation in the East Island and quite a few of the fans of that section will welcome his coming. Other members of the team who have had big league experience are Dean Everett and Sonny Holmes, both hurlers who pastmed with the New York Lincolns last season; Ruff Gay, twirler, and Lock Gay, outfielder, twin brothers, who performed last season for the Chicago American Giants. Kenneth Robinson, stellar shortfielder, and Pete Williams, hustling hot corner guardian, have learned much by pastming at Palm Beach, the couple of winters under Jo Williams's head, Newland, his grand manager of the Homestead Grays of Pittsburgh. Both made good, playing alongside of Bobby Williams, Bill Evans, Cummings and other high-calibre players. Powell, who halls from Detroit. 'SPLASH WEEK' AT THE LOCAL 'Y' Campaign "Splash Week," an annual event at the W 135th street branch Y. M. C. A., will be held June 9-14. With a focus on community schools, it is estimated that over 1,000 boys between the ages of 10 and 18 will enter the local swimming pool period for instruction in swimming. The majority of the boys will be reached through Public Schools 89, 139, 5, 24 and 157. A large proportion participate in the learn-to-swim effort during school hours. Boys who are unable to attend during school time are attended by speech classes held afternoon or evening whether at school or employed, is eligible to take advantage of this opportunity. From three to four lessons during the week are afforded each boy. The learn-to-swim campaign conducted by the local "Y" for the past six years or more has met with interest. This is due in large measure to the recognition on the part of the schools of the health and safety values in swimming, and the growing popularity of the swim course itself has helped to stimulate. Then, too, each year finds an improvement in the staff of instructors and the method of teaching. During the campaign 519 boys were taught the instruction. The total attendance for the period was 2,031, showing an average of between three and four lessons per boy. Seventy per cent of the boys showed definite interest as a result of the instruction received. While one week has been set aside for the learn-to-swim campaign, plans are being considered for the future. The studies should there be an increase in the estimated number of registrations. Seventeen-Year-Old Ohio Lad in Brilliant Showing CHICAGO.—After stepping over the 220-yard low hurdles in the world's record time of 23:38 seconds, Amsden Oliver, 17-year-old sophomore high school athlete Dayton, won the ninth annual Stagg national interscholastic meet last Saturday as the favorite in both hurdles. Oliver broke the old record of 24 seconds flat and shared preliminary honors with Fuqua, Brazil, Ind., and, in the second round, with a letter two qualified in three events, and Fuqua was expected to compete in four today. The New York Amsterdam News played splendid ball for Edward Waters College this season and contributed much in bringing them the trophies. He runs bass lines and is a fine handler of pitchers. For a youngster he has the goods and should hold his own in the pool. Phillie Holmes, younger brother of Sonny Holmes, is the only rookie of the crop, but to date he has been playing and batting on a par with the big guns and he has every qualification of the keystone cushion in a fitting manner. The inner and outer works are balanced well with a star hurler corps and an outfielder. I catch a frame in an outfielder's net. Mitchell is a pitcher and infielder who also plays outfield well. A feature for the club will be two games of outfield and the Holmes brothers, Sonny Holmes, the elder, is very much like Stepin Fetchit in looks and acts and is very amusing with his brother and the members of dance song and cracks will be put on in each city they play. LINCOLN GIANTS TROUNCEROYALS Strange Territory Made No Difference to Oval Aces Decoration Day The Lincoln Giants trounced the Royal Giants twice Decoration Day in a doubleheader at Dexter Park, lifting the first game 6 to 3 and the second to 1. In the first game four safeties, two passes and a wild throw in the second inning resulted in a four-run lead for the Lincoln's. They collected another win, but the defense was forced to retire from the mound, but Stanley was nicked for a few hits in the fifth that gave the Lincoln's their sixth run. The Royals meanwhile went scoreless, but they bunched up in the sixth inning to collect a pair of runs. The last half of the bill started off in great style, each team scoring three runs in the initial frame. Hudson and Lincoln poling circuit clouts over the right field wall. The scores: LINCOLN GIANTS. A. B. H. R. O. A. Thomas, lf. 4 1 0 1 1 Yanow, ss. 4 1 1 0 1 Smith, rf. 3 0 0 3 0 Stearns, cf. 4 1 2 4 0 Brockwell, lb. 4 0 1 6 0 Cannady, 2b. 4 0 1 6 0 Brown, c. 3 2 2 0 1 Bigelgs, 3b. 4 1 2 2 1 Farrell, p. 4 1 1 1 1 Totals 34 6 9 27 4 ROYAL GIANTS. A. B. H. R. O. A. Washington, lf. 5 1 3 3 0 Scotch, s. 5 1 3 3 0 Pige, rf. 5 0 0 5 0 Brooks, cf. 5 1 3 3 0 Hudspeth, s. 4 1 1 5 1 Marsell, s. 4 0 2 1 1 F. Brown, ss. 4 0 2 1 1 Creek, c. 0 0 0 1 1 McClure, p. 1 0 0 0 0 *Carson. 1 0 0 0 2 Stanley, s. 2 0 0 0 1 *Bledling. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 39 3 12 27 10. *Battled for Creek in second inning. Hits: Creek, Hudspeth in ninth inning. Lincoln Giants ..... 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1- Royal Giants ..... 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3- Errors: Creek, Thomas, Stearnes, Riggins. Two-base hits: Riggins, Stearnes, Washington, Brooks, Sacrific- ing, Page, Jackson, Riggins, Stearnes, Brown, Double, Baskett, spexh. S. Brown and Hudspeth. Bases on balls: Off McClure, 4; Farrell, 1. Struck out: By Parrell, 6; Stanley, 1. Hits: Off McClure, 6 in 3 innings. Umpires: Solvant and Oliah. LINCOLN GIANTS A.B.R. H. O.A. Thomas, if ..... 4 2 2 3 0 Yancey, if ..... 4 1 2 1 4 Saffelt, if ..... 4 2 2 3 0 Stearnes, cf. ..... 3 2 2 3 0 Beckwith, cf. ..... 5 0 2 9 0 Cannady, 2b ..... 5 0 0 6 3 Rojo, c ..... 5 2 4 2 1 Riggins, 2h ..... 4 0 1 1 2 Rector, p ..... 4 0 0 0 2 Totals .....39 9 15 27 12 ROYAL GIANTS. AD. R. H. O. A. Washington, lf. .....4 0 0 0 0 Say, bf. .....4 0 0 0 0 Page, rf. .....5 2 3 4 0 Brooks, cf. .....5 0 1 1 0 Hudgson, bf. .....5 1 1 1 2 Marcell, sb. .....4 0 0 0 2 S. Brown, sb. .....4 0 0 0 2 S. Brown, p. .....4 0 0 0 2 Redding, p. .....4 0 0 2 0 *S. Brown .....1 0 0 0 0 Totals .....36 4 9 17 25 Battled for Cason in ninth lining. Lost to Cason in 2nd lining. Royal Gintas .....3 0 0 0 2 0 0 Errors: S. Brown (2), Seyc, Marcel, Brooks (2), Yancey, Two-base hits. Errors: S. Yancey, Beckwell, Smith, Redding, Three-base hits. Hudspeth, Sacrifice hits: Hance, Marcel, Stearnes (2), Stolen bages: Stearnes, Rojo, Thomas. Bases on three base hits: 2, Struck out: by Redding, 3, Rector, 2, Umpires, O'Sullivan and Old. When the Thermo Lightweight headgear and hathers and when it comes to the e WE HAVE Bathing Suits—Polo Shirts, Summer Headwear LANE & (FORMERLY 2211 Seventh Avenue BASEBALL IF YOU want to get the low-down on baseball players and baseball teams just take a seat in the bleachers. You will find yourself in the bleachers. You will play the game all through the history of the pasttime. Over at Dexter Park last Friday we were agreeably surprised at the knowledge displayed by the players. They could tell the past of almost every player on the Lincoln and the Royals. The fans would delve into the pages of history and recall to them the plays of Original Cuban Giants, the Add Gorams of New York, the Original Philadelphia Giants and Connors Royal Giants. They discussed the merits of the ball players on the field and gave them a look at the field. "That fellow was a hero last Sunday; he's liable to do something when he comes to the bat. There is Lloyd. He played on the Lincoln Giants the last season. He was a great player in his day. They fellers can sure play ball. He, wait till they go against them. Black Sox from Baltimore. That's the team will win. They will win more they said, but no more will we quote. Those fans over there were indeed interesting. WHILE the fans were dodging raindrops the Lincoln's and the Royals were putting on some good baseball in that spacious field at Dexter Park, the Royals games of the double-header were well played. The Lincoln's were on the long end of the count in each game, but the Royals put everything they had in their hands didn't lag for want of action. Both teams in the two sessions of the afternoon put on steals and double steals; singles, doubles and home runs should be mentioned here. The second game was the spetch and Stearnes were terrific clouts over the right field wall, far, far away. Rojo did some very neat base runs. Carroll and the Rector Farrell worked the first game and Rector the second. Both these boys took things easy and came through nicely. McChure started the first inning, and the second inning, and gave way to Stanley, who held the Lincoln's down to two tallies the rest of the game. The veteran, "Beady" Redding, went to the second game, and the second game, Redding's pitching was nothing what he wanted it to be. At times he looked like the Dick of other days, but anson would come a second time, and that took all the grizzled veteran had to weather the storm. All in all, Redding looked good in there at that. THERE is no doubt whatever. The Lincoln Giants' playing has caught the fancy of local fans, and their reputation is spreading throughout the league. There will be one of the greatest revivals of interest in the old game that was ever known. Since the days of the original Cuban Giants, in an effort to keep them alive, gin to drag and tootter, always there was a team to come along that would lure the fickle fans back to the ball yards and give the pastime new life. The team, the Giants, the hams, Cuban X Giants, McMahon's Lincoln Giants. And now we have Keenan's Lincoln Giants, who are creating an interest that bids fair to the old enthusiasm of other years. The old star ball players working as a team is the greatest asset toward the advancement of the game. THE Hillidales have come again and gone again. What they came for they didn't get. They told us they've got what they want. And you all know what that is. Hillidale has strengthened considerably since their appearance here this season. They have Chuck White, them. White is a better bitter than we have heretofore taken him to be. Reada seems to be more at home in the regular positions, but at first and Mackey at third are not in their regular positions, but they are doing good work. Yet, after Hillidale team was up against something Giants were good last Sunday, but not as good as they are going to be this season. After they are jumped once or twice, which is bouncing on any team, they will tighten up and be themselves. Yes, the Lincoln are going to be jumped on and beaten, but what team is goin' to do? THE Royal Giants are at Protectorial Oval next Sunday as opponents BOSS DIDER HAIR DRESSING PROD. BY MILLER LABORATORS CO. NEW YORK THE MEMBERS OF THE MIDDLE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG PEOPLE IClURE SHOWS group responsible for a large share of the splendid work being done by the new Y. M. O. A. at Jamaica, L. I. Standing, left to right: Geo. Porter, Deighton Edwards, Dr. T. Peyton, Earle Bethel and James Day. Seated, left to right: Thomas Goodwyn, Robert Smith, Secretary Johnson, Beecher Zobbs and Samuel Gayle. Swimming Meet and WATER SPORTS CARNIVAL MONDAY NIGHT ALL AMATEURS INVITED TO COMPETE JUNE 16th Medals and Trophies Donated by Alderman Wm. Solomon 17th-18th Begins at 7:30 P.M. to 11 P.M. SPECIAL MEDALS TO WINNERS 1ST, 2ND, 3RD ENTER THESE RACES! 20 Yards, Freestyle, Boys 40 Yards, Freestyle, Women 50 Yards, Freestyle, Men 60 Yards, Freestyle, Men Fancy Diving for Men 360-YARD RELAY, FREESTYLE, MEN 4-Man Team, Amateur Clubs Invited to Enter Teams . . . Special Trophy to Winning Club CLUBS and INDIVIDUALS Are Invited to ENTER NOW LINCOLN SWIMMING POOL 146th ST. Between 7th & Lenox Aves. Address Entries to D. T. WILLIAMS of the Lincolnns. The Royals are an ambitious set of youngsters and old-timmers and they keep in the game from start to finish. They have a very good infield with Marcelo at first and Huddspeth at first. They have a trio of outfielders that compare favorably with any team in the East. They will give you a run for your money at the Oval next Sunday. WELL, Brother Keenan, you ain't done nothing yet till you bring them Homestead Greys here to New York. What team is going to draw better? You know, in any tighter than the popular Joe Williams, George Seals, Judy John- --- DAY nday Phila. G for Se "Y" Leader able for a large share of the splendid w , left to right: Geo. Porter, Deighton E right: Thomas Goodwyn, Robert Smith son, Jake Stevens, Buck Ewing and the other stars the Greys have in their line-up? After you get through with the Baltimore Sox,吉姆·沃特会 come with all the way from the old home town to see the fracas. Jamaica "Y" Branch Team Busy With New Schedule The Jamaica Y. M. C. A. baseball team has completed its schedule and will play in the Jamaica Industrial League, according to the announcement of the manager, R. W. Smith, and the "Y" secretary. The games Page Seventeen Wolfers Ready ason's Start es Council ark being done by the new Y. M. G. A. wards, Dr. T. Peyton, Earle Bethel and Secretary Johnson, Becoher Eobbs will be played at Carpenter's Oval each Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. The schedule will be as follows: Guarantee Title, Post Office, Bell Telephone. Manhattan Bank, Long Island Daily Press. New York Title and Langer Ootropins, been seen on the cinder path of Victory Field frequently, with D. Edwards, coach, C. W. Turner and the "F." secretary. On Day these track stars entered the atlantic at City Stadium, Newark N. J. Alphonso Coverdale brought back the medal for the half-mile run. Capt. Headley and Wilfred Lloyd. Eric Headley and S. Diez formed the strong relay team. --- BROOKLYN--LONG ISLAND Page Eighteen Long Island Couple Married Ceremony Uniting Helen Lankford and Clinton Harris Performed Thursday A notable wedding of the past week was that of Miss Helen Anna Lankford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lankford, of St. Louis, Mo., to Cilton Stevens Harris, which took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kinckle Jones, 43-11 162d street, Flushing, on Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock, with the Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop, of St. Phillips P. E. Church, New York City, officiating. The bride, who was escorted to the temporary altar by her cousin, Eugene Kinckle Jones, wore a dress of white chiffon and carried a bouquet of tea roses. Miss Adela R. Jones was maid of honor, and looked charming in a dress of orchid chiffon, and carried a bouquet of orchids, sweet peas and tea roses. The bride is a teacher in the public school system of New York, treasurer of Lambda Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, treasurer of J-A-Flush Club, and supervisor of the work of the primary department of the Phillips P. E. Church in Manhattan. The groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Purcelle Harris of Winfield, N. J., is employed in the architectural division of the Department of Parks in Queens, and is a member of the popular Tenco Club and the Flushing Tennis Club. Phi Beta Sigma is his fraternity. He was attended by Henry Coshburn of New York City. Among those who witnessed this outstanding social event were Mr. and Mrs. T. Arnold Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Joyce, of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Elzy of Brooklyn; Dr. and Mrs. Albert S. Reed, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Pinkney, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vaughn, of Corona, Dr. and Mrs. John E. Lowry, Dr. and Mrs. Forest Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hayes, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. William S. McKinney, Jr., Mrs. John Dryer, Miss Mazie Dreyer, Mr. and Mrs. Gerlad F. Norman, Gerald Norman, Jr., Winifred Norman, Miss Louise Latimer, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hudnell. Miss Alice Lloyd, Miss Dorothy Derrick, Miss Bernice Derrick, Albert Lee, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Jones, and Mrs. Rosa Jones of Flushing Tennis Club. Also Mrs. Rosa Neal and Mrs. Besal Pureo Harris and Mrs. Evelyn Elynn Harris of Winfield. Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Charlotte Kyle and Mrs. Charlotte Charlotte Kyle of Patterson. N. J. The newly-weds are now at home to their parents at 33-52 104th street. Corona. Christ Church Cathedral Secures New Premises On Sunday morning during the services at Christ Church Cathedral, 595 Classon avenue, Bishop Reginald G. Barrow announced that the church organization had secured the use, by the church, of premises at numbers 572 and 574 Classon avenue, situated opposite the church. These buildings, he told the congregation, will be used to accommodate the expanding community service of the church. And, in an interesting comment, he mentioned that the administration of the church organization always laid great stress on community service. He pointed out that the church was far known as Christ Church Community Church, at the time when he was archdeacon of the odox Church, but after his elevation to the episcopacy the name was changed to Christ Church Cathedral. This, however, did not interfere with community service work, which was always counted as a very prominent feature of the program of the organization. These new premises will be used chiefly by the Christ Church Night School in which free instruction is in school and other subjects, such as handwriting, typewriting, writing, as well as in other subjects, including English, music, and languages. This school began about four years ago, since that time has done a remarkable amount of work among its past directors were J. E. Enniston and the late Rev. S. O. Perkins. Its present officers are Bishop Reginald G. Barrow, L.Th., D.D., director, and Dr. P. M. Payne, assistant director. The present year classes on June 27, and the summer classes on June 30, lasting for eight weeks. The various clubs and subsidiary societies of the church will also be located in this building, where they have room for their social activities, the Christ Church Community House, which will be a reference library, which will be placed at the disposal of the public. Clarence Lashley Among Graduates at Meharry Students and graduates from far and near are beginning to pour into the city, and among the first to make appearances are Mr. Lashley, 57 Irving place, who on May 22, before a group comprising hundreds of visitors, received his well-merited diploma and bade farewell to his classmate, Mr. Mehary University, Nashville, Tennessee. Graduating from Haffley Institute in 1924, Mr. Lashley attended Morgan College in Ballimore, where he took pre-dental work, then enrolled in the University of Nashville department of Mehary, in which he left an enviable record, having maintained an average of over 90 per cent, and in the graduating class of 20 secondevent students, an enviable mentions. He had the distinction also of being the class president. While at Meharry the popularity of Mr. Lashley won for him for two concerts, he was also the Kappa Chapter of the Phil Beta Sigma Fraternity of which he is a member. Locally he is a member of the Acme Associates. The latter club is presided over by his brother, Leonard Lashley, B.S. City College, and Kappa Beta of the Sigma Fraternity. Dr. Lashley plans to practice here. Jamaica News and Social Notes Brooklyn and Long Island Office: 1658-1660 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Jackson, 14-6-103th avenue, entertained in honor of Mrs. Jackson's brother, Maceo Williams of Detroit, Mich., Saturday evening, evening of Detroit, Mich., Saturday evening, evening of Detroit, Mich., and W. Dillworth, Mr. and Mrs. W. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. L. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. F. Best, Mrs. M. Wellington, Mr. and Mrs. O. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Minson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. F. Foster, of Passaic, N. J. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Green of New York City. Honors were held by Medames Mitchell, Webb and Miss E. Webb. Honors for the gentlemen went to Messrs. Green and Thornton. Mr. Edna Sloan was notest to Les Courterius Club on Thursday evening. After a short business meeting two tables were set up for bridge. Medames Huttle, Ramey and Middees Ramey, and most host other members present were Medames McClester, Buffong, Wilson, Saunders, Winters and Miss B. Talbert. The remails of Mrs. Cornelia A. Miro, 76, was shipped from the Funeral Chapel of J. Foster Phillips, 165-25 JUNE 1980, at home at Woodstock, Vermont. Recently Mrs Mero resided with her two daughters, Mrs. Carrie Ledocat and Miss Rosita Mero, at 165-164 104th avenue. The Misses Charlotte and Hanel Boyd, Dorothy Brown, Leotta Pile, Helen Lee, Dorothy Hamilton and Doris Campbell, all members of the Guild of the Misericordians, serve at Jamaica Y. W. C. A., accompanied by their adviser, Mrs. Saddle Harper Jefferson, and co-worker, Mrs. Jesse McCormack, who served in the trip to Washington, D. C. They visited many places of historic interest. Miles Irene of 155-97 100th enjoyed the week-end in Jersey City. Those who attended the musicale-tale given by the Hibiscus Service Club Sunday afternoon at the Community Club, and who attended the dress of Mrs. Blackstone, principal speaker. Her advice and words of encouragement impressed her auditors. Mrs. Burke was mistress of ceremonies. Meshkens Chaney and Davidus bridal briefly on the chair and the need for a house for colored pre-delignants girl. Dr. Charles Reid also spoke briefly. Others on the program were Miss Bridleman, Walter Vanderzelle, Mr. Linton and Mrs. P. O. Nicholson. Mrs. Annie Thompson presented the Jamaal Branch N. A. A. C. P. with $17.15, which was realized from a card at her home in 1959th on May 29. The amount turned over to the N. A. A. C. P. by Mrs. Barvorschung was $14.75. Mrs. Sadie Carbin and son, Mrs. Jr. of Westwood, N. J., spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Corbin of Jamaica, L. L. McMeadows M. Tyler and M. Stroud and F. Atkins of New York City spent Sunday at Mrs. O. Braithwaite, 165-20 172d street. The Tangle Whist Club met at the home of H. C. McDonald, 18:19 10th road, last Wednesday. After an hour of progressive whist, was spent progressively which, of which, W. Walker held high score. Mrs McDonald served a delightful collation which enlisted A. W. Harries, B. Power, A. W. Walker, H. D. Dilworth, L. J. Lenkins, L. S. Shirley, H. C. McDonald, D. H. Cooper, W. C. Murphy, B. W. Brooks, F. H. Brown and J. H. Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sturges of 174-13 Polhemus avenue enteredal Mrs. Sturges' parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wheaton, W. Wheaton, Venn, her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wheaton and daughter, Shirley, of Lamett, Pt. Mrs. Henry Pondleton of Molin, Pt. and Mrs. Oliver McDonald of Molin, Pt. and Mrs. Dieder, over the weekend, in honor of Mr. and Sturges' nineteenth wedding anniversary. Fred Thompson of 187-08 Pennington street returned last Saturday from a nine months' tour in Lynchburg, Vn. There will be a tea and musicgle given by the Charles Auxiliary for the South Side School of the Y. M. C. A. on Sunday. Willie and George Collins, who met from Camden, S. C., spent Thursday with Mrs. Ed. Brisbane and Lottie Tyler of Union Hall street. The Amiel Girls held their social meeting on Thursday evening at the restroom with Mrs. Ed. Brisbane, Mrs. M. Edwards, of 105-22 1714 Union Street, and the mothers were entertained by their daughters. Those present were Medrines J. Jones, Mumoe, Morgan, Ardian, of 105-22 1714 Union Street, the Misses Rebba DeJumm, Noelle, Hayes, Harriet and Amau Mumoe, Gerhilde Gordon, Harriet Hillard, Fagenia Home of Miss Jenna Mitchell of 105-15 avenue. The club met at the home of Miss Edna Brisbane of 105-22 1714 Union Street. Those present were Misses Eva Mitchell, Eleanor Burgess and Antoinville Mumoe. The Twelve Knights Whistle Club met at the twelve Knights Whistle Club met at 105-22 1714 Union Hall street of San Francisco. All present spent an enjoyable time. Last Thursday evening the formal opening of Sunset Lodge's clubhouse in Preport, L. I., was attended by a large audience and friends at the clubhouse, 75 East 12th Street, elaborate dinner was served under the direction of Vernon Evans, chairman of the committee, and his associates, Alachias, Albert Corse and Thaddeus Duckworth. Included District Deputy H. J. Hammond of Brooklyn and Past District Deputy Emmanuel Droussard of Liberty Lodge. The speakers were, in addition to the speakers, Robert Robinson, Estelle Toomer and Frances of Sunrise Temple and R. E. R. George, S. Anderson, Charles McLean, Thaddeus Crummell, Frank Graham and Hugh of Sunset Lodge. After dinner, dancing enjoyed and all a dolltime gift was given to the card party was given to the host of 165th street on Saturday evening. Guests included Mrs. Press, Mrs. Henry B. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Longy Hartlepool, Mr. and Mrs Perdue, Mrs. Mildred Blevins, Miss George Snede, Miss Gladys Jackson, Tut Kewley Cromwell, Miss Linda Wilson, W. A. Jackson, Lather William, Shulhert DePas, J. Ivey, Musio by Prof. James E. Aldridge; songs and dancing Mrs. E. Aldridge, Mrs. Mys Grypse, Mrs. Gladys Jackson, Joseph Palle; spirituates by Miss Bertha Julius. The Publicity Club are having a barn dance on Saturday evening at the Community Center. Mrs Lola Harris is chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris of Peiham, N. Y., were seen in Jamaica on Sunday visiting friends. Invitations are being issued for the Sphynx Social and Athletic Club's dance to be given at the Community Center soon. Mrs. Hattie Clarke of 171-48 10th avenue has just returned from a three weeks visit to Washington, D. C. Rev. Hutchens C. Bissoon, rector of St. Philip's Church, visited Mrs. John Jackson and Miss Estelle Eaton of 108th avenue, Merrick Park, on last Monday. The Cameo Bridge Club was entertained on Monday evening by Mrs. William Harper of 105-45 172d street. After cards of delicious midnight supper was served to Meadames Leavelle, Gardeen, Morris, Summersett, Cooper, Carrington, Brown, Martin and Rennix. The guests included Meadames John Powers, William Whitaker, J. W. O. Roberts, William Young, Jerome Loring, John Wynn and Cravey. Club prizes were won by Mrs. Rennix, Mrs. Carrington and Mrs. Leavelle. Guest prizes were won by Mrs. Loring, Mrs. Cravey and Mrs. Wynn. Dr. and Mrs. T. Roy Peyton, Miss Mildred Peyton and Dr. and Mrs. Payne were seen at the City Stadium, Newark, N. J., Memorial Day. They were kooters for the Jamaica Y. M. C. A. boys entered in the meet. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hynes of 109-27 174th street generated in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Monagoni at bridge on Wednesday evening. Those presented were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Callendar, Mrs. L. Jones, Mrs. R. Jones, Mr. White, B. Russell, McIntosh, Mr. Phillips, Dr. T. Roy Peyton and Dr. Payne. A delicious repeat was served. Arnold Smith and Karl Gibson were the guests of Albert Blanchard of 171st place on Sunday. Funeral services for Miss Ellen Barres of 623 Mediterranean avenue, Atlantic City, who died at Atlantic City Hospital, were held from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Cora Miller, of 107-44 Kingston street, on Tuesday morning at 10 a.m. m. She is survived by four sisters. Dr. George Coverdale officiel, Internment was in Flushing Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Farrington of 173-41 10th avenue entertained at a bridge party on Thursday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clark of New York City. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Mall, B. Chark, Miss O. Jackson, J. Watkins, M. Hicks and H. Paul. Miss Laura Carpenter of Glen Cove spent Sunday here visiting friends. George Aldinson of 156-18 11th avenue spent the holiday in Atlantic City visiting friends. Mrs. Electro Hodge and Messrs. Hewlett Bristol and Leiky Smith of Brooklyn were the afternoon guests of Miss Myrall Bribana on Sunday. Mrs. Edward Beacunbai of 146-47 103th avenue has returned from Aheville, N.C. where she was the guest of her sister. The members of the Z Social Club were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bass of 160-7 103th avenue. She cards a delicious supper was served to Howell Brown. Arnold Bass, Edgar Forbes and Christine Cavas, Hyson and Williamine Forbes, Julia Jones and Dasey Jones, Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, Miss Ethel Bass, Mrs. Percy Yearwood and Frank Brown. Mrs. Mable Earley and Miss Madelyn Coleman of New York City were the guests of Mrs. Cella Bribana on Sunday. Dr. W. E. B. DuBals, Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Reld, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Lichtman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner and Mrs. Robert H. Channey were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bacunbai of 163th avenue on Tuesday evening. N.A.A.C.P. Legal Asst. Helps Organize Hempstead Branch William T. Andrews, special legal assistance for the National Association for the Study of Law, spoke last Sunday in the Union Baptist Church of Hempstead, L. L. Baptist Church of Jacques Barnette for the purpose of acquiring a branch of the Association in that city. Anna Jones' Kiddies Score Anna Jones made a decided hit last Thursday evening when she presented her dancing kiddies in their eighth annual concert and dance at the Labor Lyceum, Willoughby and Myrtle avenues, before a large and appreciative audience. GINGHAM DANCE BY Christ Church Girls' Club At New Howland Studio 1655 Fulton St., Opp. Lewis Ave. Brooklyn FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 6 Music by Accidental Trio (Well-known N. Y. Entertainers) ADMISSION 50 CENTS COAL Prompt Deliveries Made E. and J. DORF COMPANY 1900 ST. and LDENTY AVE. JAMAICA, L. L Phones Republic 4000-1, Jamaten 4153 Evenings: Hollis 9153 THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1930 Married THE NEW YORK TIMES JANUARY 18, 1915 THE NEW YORK TIMES JANUARY 18, 1915 MISS HELEN LANKFORD, popular member of the younger social set, and a resident of Finishing, L. I., who was married to Clinton Harris of Winfield, L. I., last Thursday evening. Leslie Pinkney Hill to Speak at Local Y.W.C.A. Prof. Leslie Pinkney Hill, principal of Cheyney Institute, will be the speaker at the Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. Twenty-seventh Anniversary Service next Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Prof. Hill is well known, both as an author and educator. His first book of poems, "The Wings of Oppression," was published in 1921, and his most recent work, "Toussaint the Manassas Industrial School in Kentucky," was issued in 1928. Mr. Hill began his educational leadership at Tuskegee after graduation from Harvard. From 1907-13 he was principal of the Manassas Industrial School in Kentucky, and he head to head the Training School for Teachers at Cheyney. Appearing on the anniversary program for musical numbers are the gifted young pianist, Thelma Hegraff, of the Manassas Industrial School in Kentucky. Mrs. Sara Rusa soprano, and Miss Ireta Miller of Jersey City. The meeting is held under the auspices of the Religious Education School, which Mrs. Ida Fulcher is chairman. At the recent Y. W. C. A. convention, held in Detroit, Miss Florida Pinkney was elected by the Industrial Assembly to represent industrial women of the United States at the World's Committees of the Y. W. C. A. Association in the land. June 12-24, Miss Pinkney will go from Elsinore, Denmark, where she is studying at the People's College. Mistake in Quotation of Poem Authorship Corrected In the preparation of the annual report (1028) of the Brooklyn Urban League, plans were made to quote the poem "To America" by James Weldon Johnson, a poem appropriate for incorporation in the statement of the organization's mission. The poem, once the poem "To America," written by James Weldon Johnson, the executive secretary of the N. A. A. C. quoted as the work of Claude McKay. William H. Baldwin, chairman of the board directors, and Robert J. Robertson, chairman of the gravity of this error, have in their respective official capacities written to Mr. Johnson deploring the seriousness of any anxious that persons into whose hands the report may come, either directly or indirectly, may know that the authorship of "To America" rightfully belongs to Mr. Johnson. JOHN D. EARLE, Phar. D. Pharmacist to Particular People 385 HUDSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Triangle 9239 LEWIS S. FLAGG, JR. Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law Is Now Located at 1650 A. FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Haddingway 8458 member of the younger social set, and so was married to Clinton Harris of King. Johnson Among Those Admitted to the Bar In a class of over 130 sworn in on Wednesday as practicing attorneys of the State of New York was Glorence N. Johnson, 268 Ralph avenue. On May 23 he was also admitted to practice in the Federal courts. Mr. Johnson, who is a graduate of the Brooklyn Law School of St. Lawrence University, can be called in every sense a self-made man, for any achievement that he has attained has been attended with the greatest perseverance. He has twenty years ago when he was but seven years of age, and along with four other children, his mother made many sacrifices to bring them to manhood. His mother is Mrs. Emma Waler, past daughter ruler of Progressive Temple No. 79, past grand matron of Court No. 79, Daughters of Spinx, and Daughters of Paint Daughter Rulers Council of Elks. Mr. Johnson is a member of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity, president of the Superior Club for the past six years and an active lay worker of the fraternity. Mr. Johnson is a member of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, and is serving also on the Legal Committee of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He maintains with his present connections at 103 Park avenue, where he will engage upon the general practice of law. Elizy and Jones Designated As Chairman and Adviser The National Conference of Social Work will convene at the Hotel Statler in Boston during the week of March 10, many sub-committees of the White House have been on Child Health and Protection will hold their meetings. It will be remembered that this is the first conference of its kind in which so large a number of people has been given to the Negro race. The sub-committee on Child Dependency as Affected by Bacial Factors in the Negro group will have its meeting on Monday, March 10, Room C. Eugene Kniclek Jones, Executive Secretary of the National Urban League, and Robert J. Elzy, Executive Secretary of the Brooklyn Urban League, has been assigned as Chairman and Special Advisor to the sub-committee respectively. ```markdown ``` Local and Long Distance Moving and Storing Forwarding to and from S.S. Plers and R. R. Terminals. Prompt dept. Hivery, reasonable rates. SEAWAY EXPRESS, Inc. 1083 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. F. Phone Prospect 8632 Dept. M Night Phone Prospect 4110 DuBois Speaker at Branch Meeting of Association A large and representative gathering attended the meeting of the Jamaica Branch, N. A. A. C. P., last Tuesday evening at Public School No. 40, Union Hall street and 109th avenue. Dr. W. E. B. DuBouls, editor of the "Crisis" and internationally known writer, author, lecturer and scholar, was the speaker. Dr. DuBouls beset his talk on the present conditions of India and Russia. To his mind the color problem was a question of both countries. He compared the economic conditions of working classes in America and India. To his mind the color problem in both continents. He also pointed out that the American Negro, though poor, is wealthy compared to his fellow workers in India. He then stated that our difficulties cannot be solved, as they have differences of religion and different taste and languages. Referring to the incarceration of Mahatma Gandhi and the revolution, he said it is the natural consequence of centuries of economic exploitation of people by the British Colonial policy, and that while the uprising being carried on now might end in failure, eventually the people of India will have power to resist. At the conclusion of the doctor's address the president, Dr. Charles Reid, praised the speaker's knowledge of world affairs. A rising vote of world affirms. A Dr. DuBolfs for his very intolerable accuser. Gordon H. Jones, chairman of the educational committee, introduced Dr. DuBolfs. Lester Dotson, president of the museum, made a partial report of Mrs. Romeo L. Dougherty. To date $365.60 have been received toward the drive, which has been extended until June 10. Those taking part in the musical program will be written E. Vanderzee, soprano, and Professor Henry E. Kean, saxophonist. Brooklyn Urban League Representatives at Buffalo To those who know of the Urban League's work, either directly or by report, it will be interesting to note that the annual conference is being held this week at Buffalo. The conference begins yesterday (sunday) and will run for five events. The Brooklyn Urban League is being represented by Mrs. Anna H. Keelan, School Visitor and Case Worker; Henry E. Ashroff, Industrial Secretary, and Robert J. Elzy, Executive Secretary. One of the features of the conference is that part of the program devoted to the Vocational Opportunity Campaign celebrated during the week April 20-27. Using as his subject the Vocational Opportunity Campaign, he will address the assemblage on the activities of the local office during Easter (the campaign) week. Alderman Moore to Address Meeting at Jamaica Church There will be a musical recital at the Brooks Memorial Church, corner Pinegrove and South street, on June 8, at 3 p.m., for the benefit of the Jamaica Y. M. C. activist unit of the Hon. Fred R. Moore will speak, W. H. Wortham, of New York City, president of the Laymen's Conference of the Y. M. C. A. will preside. Some of the leading men of both races of Jamaica Y. M. C. A. will present. The Jamaica Y. M. C. A. through its eleven clubs directed the recreation of over seven thousand Jamaica boys. So effective has been the work of the Jamaica in the lives of the boys that Jamaica Y. M. C. A. directed the recreation of the Central Queens Branch Y. M. C. A. of Jamaica, said that two Jamaica judges had spoken to him about the great decrease in the number of Jamaica boys to appear in court the past winter. A group of the most prominent women of Jamaica are sponsoring this program. Wilbur Johnson's Pupils Recital Music lovers were very loud in their praise of the brilliant playing of Willie Nelson at Commercial High School, Albany avenue and Bergen street, last Thursday evening for the benefit of St. Paul's Church. The attendance, an appreciative one, was very large and from the responsive manner in which they relied on the numbers of the little ones, it was evident that they enjoyed the program. SUNDAY, JUNE 8th, at 4 P.M. Noted talent will be taking part in a message are invited. There is a message from Brianna. Come and help us. All are welcome. ST. PHILLIP'S CHURCH 1608 DEAN STREET Services on Sunday at 11 A. M. and 8 P: M. Archdeacon N. Peterson Boyd, Pastor. LEE AND CARDEN REAL ESTATE EXPERTS 186-19 NEW YORK MUSEUM JAMESL ACA, MILWAUKEE Jamalen 4155 Open Sundays Colored and Religious Moving Picture Outfit for Sale Just what our people want to see Nassaue in event in the world of college and the world of Indies, otter also the enthailing biblical drama, Rampion and Delilah, lucrative for anyone when shown in church For participants CLARENCE BROWN 802 Lefkes Place, Brooklyn Phone Prospect 0488 or 0155 (Cut out for future reference) BROOKLYN--LONG ISLAND Corona News Notes M. Marion Cheret and family of 67 Shopper avenue left for Stonington, Conn, where they will summer with their parents. Dr. Albert S. Reed spent the week down at Lincoln University, attending the commencement exercises of his alma mater. The tennis season will be officially opened in Corona Saturday on the 102d street and Northern boulevard. An exhibition match will be played between Solomon Worde, 1929 champion of the N. J. T. A. and Regina 1930 champion of the N. Y. T. A. and a junior match between Jackle Behr of Jackson Heights and Philip Reed of Corona. The Corona Colored Giants captured the championship the season with the Flushing Ornament Flushing Decoration Day by a 10-8 score. R. LeMonier, S. Darnell, A. Jenkins, K. Bailley, W. Johnson, T. Johnson, W. Sands, T. Lynch and B. Darnell made up the Colored Giants. Weeks in Successful Program at Local Church Brooklynites were afforded the pleasure of hearing William W. Weeks, the distinguished pianist, ass- serted by Cooper, soprano, and James P. III, piano and program on Sunday evening at Christ Church Cathedral, 895 Classon avenue. A large and appreciative audience was welcomed and they loudly applauded the artist, all of whom came from Manhattan. Beginning with Beethoven's "Sonata," op 27, No. 2, Prof. Weeks at once captivated his audience with the touch of a composer who portrayed the theme of a composition at the loss of his loved one, an how finally he gave way in despair. The first movement was played with an im- pending tenderness, while the Allegretto at the loss of his loved one, an how finally he gave way in despair. The last movement was beautifully per- formed. His interpretation of "Romanze" by Schumann was remarkably done as he expressed the varied emotions of his piano works, despair and angulish. Chopin's "No. 28, No. 13" was excellently rendered. The highest spot of piano items was reached when Rubenstein's "Staccato" with the number was executed with a fine technique and with complete mastery. Miss Cooper gave a wonderful accolade to her sang Where accolades Grow," Sawyer said. "Summer Wind." by Bischoff; "The Voice in the Wilderness," by Scott; "Baniser," by Tosti, and the "Birth of Dunbar," by Lawrence Dunbar. Her renditions were done with a remarkable tonal beauty, which at all times was pleasing; her singing was both good and she would make a better singer if she would be less dramatic. Mr. Hill gave readings of his own compositions and made a fine impression as he recited "Knocking Others." A general of which is, "one should not speak of others, others for, alive is imperfect." When "Am Dead" came in for a hearty response appealed for flowers while he is yet alive. Other numbers were, "The Reaper," "Brother Brown's Revenge," and A Tale of Life." The latter was an old picture of the uneven hands of justice, a picture of a man who was convicted of a crime for which he was innocent. The story of this tale is very gripping. BROOKLYN'S GUIDE BUSINESS L. V. PERRY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Glenna Place, Apn. 18-2 A- Spectacular 1801 for 1000 times. Lafayette 1801 for 1000 times. Hours 2 $ A. M. to $ P. M. May-27- Restaurant PATRICIA'S EXCLUSIVE TEA SHOP Breakfast, Luncheon, Afternoon Tea, Dinner All Kitchen-occupied Food 16S FUJISON Mrs. Olive Teineuse, Prop. General Heating & Roofing Thirty-two years' experience with Hillebrand Co., SKETT & SCUTT 167 Phutnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Decatur SS2 Apr. 30, 2014 SPIRITUAL 354 Putnam Avenue Regular Services Sundays at 2 P. 8:30 P. M. Professor from New Y. will be helped. Flower service even ESSIE HAYE WHEN DEATH CALL HADD L. H. WOODWARD, Uni. Polite and Efficient Funerals Range 1732 FULTON STREET Phone Triangle 8580 ARNETA PENN N Funeral Director Prompt Service n Funeral Parlor n 139 DUFFIELD STREET MME. ISADOR Prone Prospect 5334. 268 ST. J. Visit Your Nearest Currie Ag ment, Marc MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S GRO 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 Pollite and Efficient Service to All Funerals Range From $100 Up 1732 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. E. 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. E. MME. ISADORA CURRIE Prone Prospect 5334. 268 ST. JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. X. Visit Your Nearest Currie Agent for Scientific Scalp Treatment, Marcel or Curling MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR GROWER For Sale at Drug Stores or Direct. Price 50c And Reliance Drug Co., Wholesalers, 328 E. 35th Street, New York City Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Redman of 105-02 323 avenue were hosts at dun- Decoration Day to fourteen members of their family who visited Flushing Cemetery In the morning. Misses Kathryn Daniels and Margarita Garres, popular debs of Corona, held the holiday week-end in Connecticut. Last Sunday Mrs. G. W. Banks of 105-17 323 avenue entertained her son on Saturday, and Mrs. Kenneth De Fosseet, and Mrs. Joseph and William, at dinner Sunday and Mrs. Ernest Bonaparte and Madoh Harteston also enjoyed a delightful dinner. The Corona Congregational Church service Sunday morning was well attended. Rev. G. W. Hinton administered communion. Mrs. Mary Finkburn and Miss Clara Davis joined the church. Mrs. Caroline Vanderee of 105-02 323 avenue is doing nicely at the niece, Mrs. V. Reifer, where she has been ill for the past few weeks. Snyder Avenue Boys' Club The Snyder Avenue Boy's Club and Community Center, 5251 Snyder avenue, will present Richard B. Harrison, who present reader, in his first appearance in Brooklyn since his recent success in 'Green Pastures. The Mothers' Club mat on Tuesday evening at the Center. This was the first social meeting of the group, and the members had a very enjoyable time. The Ladies' Formal Club of the Snyder Avenue Community Center entertained its members and friends in a festive酰主义 manner on Thursday evening at the Symposium. A large number of patron guests, music, cheerful decorations and balloons the features that added to the evening's entertainment. As special attraction, Miss Laura Leya began a fine exhibition of the Spanish dance. As an encore she returned with a lively tap dance. REMOVAL NOTICE Teddy, Marcel Vaver, formerly of 1690 Fulton St., is now located at 1111 Fulton Street, LILLIAN FERNANDEZ BEAUTY SALON Prospect 6981 Two Marcellers—Lucile, Joseph Hoddingway 4271 Lucile's Beauty Parlor Full Line of Apex Preparations 1858 FELLOWMAN AVE. (Fraser Muncy) Hair Cutting and Facials Eyebrows Arched WANTED—1000 AGENTS To Represent the MAGIC HIGH GRADE TOILET HANDWOVEN Magic Hair Grower will grow 18 inches of hair in 18 months. THE NEW MANSION OF COSMETIC THEORY 18 Utten Avenue Brooklyn, N. F. REMOVAL A. LEWIS Apex System Marcel Wavring, Beauty Culture Formerly at 1721 A.Fulton St. NOW CENTER AT 1720 Fulton St. Laf. 2556 Lauretta's Dining Room Special Home Cooking Breakfast 9-1, Dinner 4-2. Dancing Sunday Evenings 61-A Bainbridge St. Phone Laf. 9370 Irving Home Restaurant 87 IRVING PLACE Strictly Home Cooking Strictly Wine Tasting Open Night and Day Tables Reserved Phone Prospect 852 L. NELSON, Prop. L CHURCH :: age, Brooklyn, N. Y. M.: Wednesdays and Fridays at Work City and other mediums. You may first Sunday. All are welcome. NES, Pastor. TH OCCURS BINGWAY 1443 Hertaker and Embalmer Ent Service to All From $100 Up BROOKLYN, N. Y. EARL V. DANIEL, Manager FUNERAL HOME and Embalmer Moderate Rates and Chapel Free BROOKLYN, N. Y. ORA CURRIE HAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Ent for Scientific Scalp Treat- el or Curling WONDERFUL TAR HAIR POWER WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1930 Brooklyn News and Social Briefs A birthday party was given last Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Brown in honor of her husband, the Trapner, at their home, 171 Halsey Street. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Gittman, Mrs. and Mrs. P. Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Ernail, Messames Bertha Simma, Ann Madison, Sarah Taylor, De Laine, L. Broadnax, Sylvia Raford and Minnie Walker of Long Branch, Al. Also the Misses Helen Lawrence, Estelle Morton, Masless Cromer, Lucille Cromer, Daley Cromer, Jiminez Cromer, Blanche Blanche Arnold, Misses Broadnax, Gladie Lockett, Edith Cull, Eugenia Fraga, Muel Blanke, Mabel Robinson, L. Roana, Perry Jee, L. Robinson, Leon Robinson, John Bates, Joseph Lee, George Day, Carl Johnson, William Small, Harvard Bennett, Palach Carter, William Parry, Albert Brown, Leon Robinson, Ivan Brown, Russell Robinson, Ivan Hill, James Yearwood and John Roach. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Loe, 83 Decatur street, entertained a few friends at an improbable Memorial Day Meetings. Charles Brown and Windsor Freeman, Misses Owen and Alda Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Bruce, Miss Margie Lamar, Mr. and J. A. Richardson, Windsor Freeman, Jr. Mrs. A. B. Dudley of 13 Ulloa avenue entertained a number of friends Saturday evening. Those present were Mr., Mrs. Corbin of Jamaica, L. I. Mrs. Martha, N. J. the Misses N. B. Morant, P. Carter, A. Barber, Also R. Bacon, C. Allen and F. Dudley, A deightful evening was spent. Mrs. Alice Read and Miss L. Jackson of East Orange, N. J., spent the weekend with Miss N. B. Morant of 13 Ulloa avenue. Mason Harrison of 111 Ocean avenue has returned from the South, having visited Atlanta, Thomasville, Ga. Richmond, Va. and Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. James Hanley of 527 Countryside left last week for San Francisco where they intend to reside in Santa Barbara. The pupils of Mary Lee Bibbins with a gave a Friday evening, June 20, at Memorial Hall in the auditorium of the Central Y. W. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Clark of 368 Warren street gave a christening party for Ella Millicent, on Sunday evening, and Mrs. and Mrs. J. Crookes were the sponsors. Among these present were Master J. R. Crooke, J. A. Crooke, W. Reah S. Sutherland, G. Calender, and M. S. Mayser, P. Mooney, Mrs. A. Jontes, Miss A. Benitez, Miss C. Farnes, Miss E. Marcus, and Master W. --- James Pleasant Gatewood of 188 Crystal Street announced the marriage of his daughter, Dorothy Mallery, to Clinton Thomas on May 28 at 8 a.m. at Augustine Church, 200 West Church and Silver avenues, Dr. George Prasler Miller officiated. While in the city last week Dr. John B. Mitchell of Washington, D. C., was the wife of Dr. Conte Cook of Caundry street. Miss Iris Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Eileen Wilson, 2046 Fulton street, was the wife of Dr. Clement Bacon of Mathhattan, Clement Bacon of Caundry, on Sunday morning, at St. Augustine's P. E. Church. The Sv. Dr. Prasler Miller officiated. The couple will make their home at 426 Hancock street. Invitations have been sent out for the marriage of Miss Venus Naomi Newborn of 321 Putnam avenue to Henry Thomas, which will take place Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at St. Augustine's Church Included in the guest list at the wedding of Lillian Walker to Edward King, celebrated at the bride's home on Sunday, 10 February, 2014, at Manhattan and Alice Dublin, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Herzog, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mahn, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Minnie Jackson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, Mrs. Masle Stansbury and son, Mr. and Mrs. John Behmerhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Reese and niece, Also Miss Amanda Brown, Miss Grace Anderson, Mrs. John Behmerhorn, Andrew Winston, Raymond Lella Smith and daughter, Mrs. Emma Henderson and James Richards. The Missas Hassel Bum, Extelle Morton, Dorothas Mullen and Reba McLain, members of the Zoophags, agent Memorial Day at the home of Miss Hazel Thomas in Bay Parkway, Benshurst. A very enjoyable party was given in honor of Miss Milred Berry at her residence, 433 Haley street, on Saturday, the second occasion was her tenth birthday. A special feature of the evening was a specialty dancing let by Miss Milly Chambera, one of Anna Jones' remarkable dexterity and skill, and she was enthusiastically applauded by the group. During these presents were the Misses Mary Baskerville, Mandael Dortery Oliver, Louise Mowbray, Olive Kaenkeur, Eileen Hill, Marjorie Cateyne Moore, Marina Webb, Sima Inz Hill, Mrs. Daughers, M. P. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. Baskerville, Mr. and Mrs. P. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. P. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. A. Loe, Mrs. H. Bouden, Mr. and Mrs. A. Loe, Mrs. H. Bouden and Mrs. B. Lowyer. Also George Stiles, Alexander Wood, Steve Miller, William Burnell, James Jones, Jake Waters, Hayward Hodges, Hodge, Arthur Johnson, William Brown, Bert Sutton, Herbert Herbert, Robert Bouden, Nathan Hedge, George Wattles, Houston Wattles, William Adams, Huston James Berry, Lawrence E. Berry. Clubs and Societies Among the social events of the past week was a surprise shower given by welt veld Evelyn and Peggy Burrill, 213 Stuyvesant avenue. Miles Wilson was the recipient of a surprise gift from Mila Joffers Wibecan, Misses Evelyn, Peggy and He Arline Burrille, Vesta Akkinson, Rush chark Darrell Hortense Gadgeted, Madeline Hallaga, Portia Jacobs, Marjorie Mikel Mildred Taylor and Elise Wilson, Mrs. P. Granger, 500-A Mason street. From was hospital on Wednesday evening to show. the members of the Laif Bridge Club Officers of this club are: Meadgens B. Bekley, president; C. Russell, vice- president; L. Maddison, secretary; J. Johnston, treasurer. Members are Meadgens C. Greenidge, F. Gibbons Hall, A. Hazel, G. E. Cortchut, A. L. Gordon, M. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. Those holding honors were Meadgens F. Gibbons Hall, G. E. Northcutt, A. Logan and B. I. Blakely. The regular meeting of the Friendly Society was the name of the Mrs. Theresa Jones 02 Wynford on Wednesday, at which time Mrs. Myrtle Jacoba was added to the list of honors. At bridge were won by Meadgens Myrtle Jacoba and Addie Jacobe. The members were unanimous in wel- coming back to the main building. Mrs. Cannady, who was forced to dis- continue her social activities on account of the sickness and death of her husband. The Golden Leaf Social Club was entertained last Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Fannie Bryant, Sumpter street, by Mrs. George Woola. The Silver Lock Club will entertain at tea Sunday at the home of Mrs. Jill Turpia, Schenectady Mrs. Jennie Turpia, resident. The work of this club has been to aid the Aged Home for over twenty-five years. The Maple Leaf Sewing Circle met avenue Kersken, 73 Thaidford avenue, last week. 一 The Teachers' Training Class of Concord Baptist Church gave a surprise party last Thursday evening at the last week of W. E. Bullock, 252 Grand Avenue. The guild of honor was Prof. C. J. Huston, who is instructor of the class. Among those present were Rev. J. B. Hamm, the Rev. Huygias, Viole Young, Missa Mae, Viole Young, Missa Mae, Nelle Ward, Minda Jenkins, Hewittlingham, Helen Bradford and Dillard. The misses Blanche Lee, Lucy Wright, Cora Pinkard, Mary Colleen, Cora Pinkard, Coleman, Robertson and J. R. Harris. The decorations very beautifully carried out in the color scheme, which was pink and blue, J. R. Harris was toastmatter. Parlor games were enjoyed by the audience a very delicious repast was enjoyed. The Zeta Pai Chapter of the Omega Pali Phi Fraternity will present a lecture at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church of Philadelphia on Wednesday evening. Clarence N. Johnson, a graduate of the Brooklyn Law School, and Robert Woodford Law School will be the honorary chair of the Coleman, a graduate of St. John's Law School, and Henry Ashcroft, of Brooklyn Law School, will be the counselor Stanley M. Douglas will present Dr. Paul Lincoln chairman of the committee on arrangements, is assured that the conduct of the trial will be entertaining and interesting. The Linen Shower Club of St. Augustine's P. E. Church showered Mrs. Jane Verchels, 525 Class avenue, on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Verchhels received quite a selection of assorted items. Among those taking part in the affair were Medamesa Edna Brown, J. Carlisle Winfield, G. Hopper, Blanche Borland, P. Stevens, Mary Lanyen, Cassie Winfield, G. Hasley, Ester Hall, G. Hopper, Blanche Borland, P. Stevens, Mary Lanyen, Ela Asha, Lillian Laskey, Adeline Moore, L. Cambridge, Holton Ware, Smith, Pinckney, the Misses Donahue, M. Lukie, Nelle Verchaldeau, Audela Adigi Roy, Maudie Bristow. Also Measan, Harry Murray, Henry Mouley, Reginald Brown, Nibler, Carter Alten Arrow Club. The Rev. George Frater Miller was the guest. A monthly shower is given to members of the Linen Shower Club. The Bainbridge Street Bridge Club and the Zenith Bridge Club closed their series of bridge parties for the season with a complimentary assembly at the 171 Bainbridge street, Friday evening. Medamesa T. B. Brookins and H. Porter were the hostesses of the evening, and tendence to witness the unique manner in which the members of the two club displayed their hospitality. There were principal features—bridge, whistle and dawn bell—a delightful collation was served. Guests of honor for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. E. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Weska, Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown of the University, P. J. Rivera, M. Jones, Mesa University, H. Lindsay and E. McKenzie of Corona and Flushing, respectively. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fitzsimmons, Mr. and Mrs. G. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. D. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. B. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Harte, W. Swan, Mrs. H. Jackson, Mrs. M. Watson, Miss J. Robinson, Miss E. Pritzimmons and H. Mears, Jr. The third meeting of the National Alliance of Postal Employees was held on Saturday evening at the Cariton Branch Y. M. C. A. and was well attended. Plans for an extensive membership drive were perfected. All postal employees are urged to attend their text meeting. On Sunday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, the Students' Literary and Debating League will meet at 841 Jefferson Avenue to discuss the topic, "Should educated members marry educated women, and vice versa?" Ernest Kallibala and Miss Beatrice Martin, students at New York and Columbia Universities, will open the discussion, after which all will participate. The Choir Guild of Christ Church Cathedral had a very successful evening at the Fulton Studio, 1650 Fulton street, on Friday last in their reception and dance. DOUBLE CHARGES HIT MAN IN BAG LARCENY Arrested on charges of stealing handbags from patrons of the Roosevelt Theatre, Junius Crummie, 23, 282 West 127th street was held for trial on a petty larceny charge and for the Grand Jury on a grand larceny count when arraigned last week in Heights He was held in $1,000 ball on a charge of grand larceny, entertained when he was found in possession of the bag of the Mrs. Hattie Jones, 204 West 140th street. He had just been arrested for stealing the bag of Mrs. Lillian Dillan. 82 East 133d street, Success seems to be favoring the earnest campaign of the Cavaliers, who will be able to Camp Carlton this summer. If they continue at this rapid rate, that needy fellow may be assured of that vacation sooner or later. Among those of the 1999 graduating class of Girls' High School is Miss Augusta Jackson, who is credited with writing the class song. Miss Jackson will be scholastic endeavors which is worthy of the highest commendation. She plans to enter Hunter in the fall. Galbert Talbert again duplicated his past performance by winning the mite event last Thursday at the Boys' High field, where the annual field day of the institution was held. Talbert emerged from a field of not less than fifty, in spite of a great handicap. According to Dr. O'Sha, superintendent of schools, all will have to submit to a physical examination before being admitted to health certificates will be required of those entering school for the first time. Watch your health during the summer and take advantage of all physical activities to keep you of robust health this September. A rather interesting swimming exhibition was witnessed last Wednesday at the Carlton Y. M. C. Center. Interesting novelties races and fancy diving that were exhibited by the boys, Donald Taylor and John Bailey were the outfits of the students. The aplause of the onlookers, they demonstrated a splendid show of the arts and tricks of the water. Hewitt moved to the observers in his various attempts to emulate the others in the novelty attractions. H. J. Danzelfeld, swimming instructor, acted as announcer. Carlton's Dormitory Club gave another dance last Wednesday in the gymnasium, which was gorgeously decorated with the elaborate ballet of the dance was a perfect success. Special features augmented that dash of gaiety that pervaded the atmosphere. The large dolls entertained the group with selections of songs and dances. Emmet Wallace, a promising Ruddy Tune player at the piano by the well-known William Dodson. The young folks had an honest-to-goodness good time, as was shown from their manipulations of the belmont puppy tunes of the Belmont Serenader. On Memorial Day Carlton's tracksters succeeded in scoring seven points in credit in the annual athletic carnival, boys gave a wonderful performance, not to mention the fact that keen competition was in evidence from the beginning. Unfortunately for N. Rosso, a star performer in all events, he pulled a tenden in the opening of the heats and played games, games, games, H. Russo, Carlton's steward humper, carried away the honors in that division, easily clearing the bar at least worth more than passing interest. The relay event proved to be the most interesting spectacle of the meet. Mar. 25, Kernenn Bromwell, Hewitt Bourne, and his team beat the track in their heat. Grant, despite a poor start, came through in superb performance, pass the baton to Bromwell, second in the victory of his long strides, leashed the gap, giving the baton to Hewitt Bourne, carried down the furrow, passing home the baton, and brought home the baton. Mr. Dangerfield was the official starter in all events. Seth Edwards of the B. R. S. has returned home from Morgan College. He capped the school year by winning a game to Columbia, which institution, it is reported, he will visit in the summer. Boys High School will have a strong team in the school school outdoor contest which takes place. George W. Wingate Athletic Field, avenue K and East Seventeenth street, on June 14, and it is expected that Holmes, the crack sprinter, will show his wares. Mildred Jackson, 835 Gates avenue, visited her cousin, Miss Thelma Johnson, at Orange, N. J. during the holiday. Miss Winifred Mason of 1844 Prospect place, popular member of the younger social group, was the week-end guest at Evans at Crawford, N. J. While there was several pleasant motor trips, visiting Westfield and other neighboring points. WILL DISTRIBUTE FOR CONTAINER STOCK CO M. B. Sirmans & Co., 200 West 135th street, has been made one of the participants in the distribution of stock of the Angel International Corporation, which controls the Sealed Containers Corporation, makers of machines for manufacture of Seal-cone milk containers. The new containers, made of waxed paper and hermetically sealed, are being used by the larger milk companies in the city. The common preferred stocks are listed at $1 per Male "Lady" Jailed Charged with masquerading in female attire, Herman Barnes, 34, an entertainer, 16 West 133d street, was sentenced to thirty days in the Workhouse when found guilty last Wednesday by Magistrate McKiniry in Harlem Court. Buy, Lease, Rent Now! Consult LEE AND CARDEN REAL ESTATE EXPERTS 106-16 NEW YORK BOULEVARD JAMAICA, N. Y. Jamalen 4124 Open Sundays Brooklyn's Great IN THE HEART OF S 3-story and basement, brownstone, detached, richly decorated. Prior Further information see SAMUEL J. T. Brooklyn's Greatest Bargains IN THE HEART OF STUYVESANT HEIGHTS of 1611 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone Haddingway 1313 --- --- 一 The New York Amsterdam News COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS St. Louis—The management of the Model Laundry Company, a white concern at 295 Pine street, has recently placed two colored route Kroger Grocery and Packing Company. The Kroger announces that they will install Negro clerks and managers in their stores located in Negro district. New Orleans—The nine colored funeral directors located here are making arrangements to sell a host to the Independent National Funeral Directors' Association, to be held here June 16. Chicago—The Pyramid Building and Loan Association is building twelve years ago, is now issuing its forty-sixth series of building and loan shares. During its life the assets of its members have been loaned to $125,000 to its members for a portion of buying homes and paying off mortgages. A. H. Richey is president. Jacksonville—A furniture company to be known as Our Pursuit Company was incorporated here recently for the purpose of establishing local furniture outlets here and in parts of the state. G. E. Curry is president. New Orleans—The Louisiana Industrial Life Insurance Company is now celebrating its tenth anniversary building, which is home office building, which is one of $100,000, is one of the finest structures owned by Negroes in the entire State. Petersburg, Fla.—The Carolina News Corporation, of which Dr. Harold Warm is president, has recently purchased the Booker T. Washington Hotel, theatre, ballroom and confectionery. The building was created last year at a cost of $90,000. Chicago - Carroll M. Ellis, formerly assistant to the advertising manager of The Chicago Defender and the local manager of local carriers for the Chicago Evening American, and his brother, Raymond Ellis, also employed by the Chicago Ellis American, have formed the Ellis Bills The purpose of this new organization is to distribute out-of-town Negro newspapers to all Chicago newsstand dealers and act as circulation builders for Negro newspapers. Detroit - the nation-wide drive to secure jobs for Negroes in stores largely patronized by Negroes has received added emphasis by the Progressive Negro League. This organization has recently secured the appointment of a girl in the public library system and has the support of local newspapers. Knowville - The Utility Coal Company, located at 623 Willow street, has been launched here by D. D. Moody, former district manager of the Atlanta Life Insurance Company. The company will do both a retail and wholesale business. New Orleans--The last annual statement of the Unity Industrial Life Insurance Company shows total assets of $150,535.84. Income for the year 1930 was $610,607.34. The com- pany put in 80,264 policyholders, $7,681,901.60. Force and has paid in benefits to members since organization $3,211,990.50. C. G. De- Jole is president. PUNNAM AVENUE Near School and Transportation Area. 1100 Fulton St. 1100 Fulton St. 11 rooms. battle, all modern improvements. Price $5,500. Cash $1,000. MILLEER BROS. 421 Gates Avenue Branch. 1107 Fulton St. Decatur 4652 C. C. C. BUILDING 1465-1660 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN LAST. 7392 PROS. 1948 Studio for dances, meetings, receptions, dance, with convenient dining room and kitchen. Ideal for Wedding Receptions Four well appointed Lodge Rooms: 25 organizations already tenants. Greatest Bargains STUYVESNAT HEIGHTS Bay windowed, parquet floors, semi-tile $1,000. Easy terms. Act quick. Nellie E. Thompson, with RANUMN, Inc. --- LOOK! TOMPKINS AVE. 396 — Five rooms, bath, steam heat and hot water very reasonable. May 28-27 TOMPKINS AVE. — Five rooms and bath, ranges, boilers and heaters; newly decorated; rent $35. Inquire 369-A Madison St. VANDERBILT AVE. 466 — Apartment to let; all improvements. Telephone Nevins 6761. VARET ST. 223 — Four box rooms, front, $25; back rooms, $20. Inquire janitor. Navarre 6370. May 21-24 WASHINGTON AVE. 523 (near Fulton St.)—Three rooms, heat, hot water and bath, $27-$28. Supt. on premises. FIRST-CLASS APARTMENTS1 — S-4 room; back rooms. Also room Inquire 1012 Pacific St.; Haddingway 6775. NEW PRESENTS — Five private rooms, all improvements, corner Porch and Franklin. Prescott, 1064 Dean St.; Prospect 1861. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS. FOUR and 5 rooms, separate baths electric light, newly decorated, reasonable. S70 Myrtle Ave. near Tompkins Ave. Apply Apartment 5, janitor. May 21-24 APARTMENTS — Steam and cold water, 3-4-5-6-7 rooms, $25 Prospect 8329. Young, 409 Waverly Ave. BROOKLYN's most exclusive section now open to colored; 7-room apartment, all improvements, parquet. Apply Osborne, 221 St. Plum. June 4-28 FOUR-5-room apartments, all improvements, in Bedford and Stuyvesant streets. $45. Acme Realty Co., 421 Summer Ave.; Haddingway 6496. Open evenings until 8 P. M. FOR RENT CUMBERLAND ST. 384 — Twelve rooms, 2 baths, steam heat, electric light, call mornings. 39 Claver Pl. Phone Prospect 8880. May14-14 PACIFIC ST. — House, 9 rooms, 2 baths, steam, decorated, $65. Johnson, 1698 Fulton St.; Haddingway 7332. CUMBERLAND ST. 384 — House, 12 rooms, 2 baths, steam, electric light, decorated. 39 Claver Pl. Phone Prospect 8880. May21-21 PACIFIC ST. — Two family, 14 rooms, steam, hot garage, $135. 409 Waverly Ave. Prospect 8339. WAVERLY AV. 435 — Nine rooms, steam, hot water, baths, 2 kitchen, $75. 409 Waverly Ave. Prospect 8329. MONROE ST. — Twelve rooms, brown-room, $114. Prospect 8329. Page Nineteen BROOKLYN FOR RENT FULTON ST., 864 (near Clinton Ave.) Store suitable beauty parlor or other business, reasonable rent. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE GATES AVEN. 180 (near Grand)—12 rooms, 2 baths, brownstone, newly decorated; good rooming house, doctor; price $9.500. J. Curtin, 189 Montague St.; Triangue 2580. May 28-46 BERGEN ST.—23 x 107, two-family house; steam heat; garage space; opportunity for doctor or dentist will be cheap, only $3,000 cash required. Flugzeug for 351 McKenna St., Brooklyn. Tel. Hegeman 6859. June 4-4 HALSEY ST.—Four-family, 15 rooms, 4 baths, steam, electric, 10,750. Easy terms. Johnson, 1888 Fulton St.; Haddingway 7352. HANCOOK-MACON STS.—Modern 2-family, complete St.; Nevins 9714. LEWIS AVEN. 224—Two-family stone fine condition, steam heat, vacant; asking $9,250, with $750 cash; want offer. Balance on easy terms. Key, Lamb, 91 Reid Ave.; Jefferson 0363. LEXINGTON AVEN. 463—Brownstone part 2-family, 9 rooms, bath, 2 floors, price $10,000; booking, vacant; $2,520, with $500 cash; balance easy terms. Key, Lamb, 91 Reid Ave.; Jefferson 0363. SIXTEEN-ROOM HOUSE—Four baths, brownstone and brick story and basement; price $11,000. Phone Haddingway 5456. LINCOLN PL. (near Kingston Ave. subway)—2 families, 11 rooms, furnace, hot water supply, fine neighborhood, price $10,000; cash $2,000. Pacific St. 2 family home neighborhood; fine condition, little neighborhood; price $1,000. Samuel Greene, 1827 Pacific St. Decatur 9101. PERSONAL SADIE, you are wanted of course. Otherwise the law will act. HELP WANTED BERGEN ST. 1705—Wanted, a retired elderly lady to care for children through the day. CHILDREN BOARDED IDEAL boarding home for children. Have rooming. 2 school age. Phone Jamica 7085. LONG ISLAND CHICKEN FARM 100 x 100 AMITYVILLE, LONG ISLAND, adjoining route of Southern State Highway, near stores, school and churches, new stores, school and churches, full price $400. For information call or write K. S. Allen, 8 West 115th street, New York City. University 6281. May 28-31 SEA CLIFF, L. L ROOM house, 2 baths, completely furnished, garage, shade trees, 2 minute room beach, 60x120; facing two rooms, furniture, 5,700, terms arranged. Call Brad. 2345 or 101 W. 135th room, Room 8. May 28-31 CLARY GARDENS, INC. Overlooking Great South Bay as Merrick, L. I. Beautiful bungalows and cottages for sale or rent; also 30 choice lots for sale. Easy terms. Phone Freeway 2527. HELP WANTED JAMAICA FEMALE ELDERLY lady to care for children room, board with small salary, Call at 2052 7th Ave. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JAMAICA JUST a cottage small, with five large, beautiful rooms, garage, lawn, etc. This must be seen to be appreciated. Ask for Mr. Laidley, 185th St. Bradhurst 8737. ANOTHER REAL BARGAIN! FIVE-room house and garage in Ideal Page Twenty. "If You Have Goods Let the Public Know It" Classified Advertisements 121ST ST., W.- JUST OPENED The New York Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1930 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4. 1930 141ST ST. 214 W. (Apt. 4)—Large light rooms, all private; elevator service; call after 7 p. m. Phone Edgecombe 1602. June4-21 1416T ST. 268 W. (Apt. 4)—Nice light rooms, neatly furnished; public; privileges; all improvements. 1415T ST. 100 W. (Apt. 21)—Beautiful large and small room to let up. Bradhurst 1483. 142D ST. 145 W. (Apt. 4—W)—Nice private room, lady, quiet family; no other lodgers. Jackson. June4-21 The New York Amsterdam News June 2-28 7TH AW, 2007 (near 12d. st.) Nearly furnished provements: single or couples, $3.50 up; kitchen privileges free. June 4-24 ARNOW AVE. 1600-Extra large front rooms, 2 large beds, slipped walls, side lights, parquet floors, sided shower, plenty of sun, large room for children, also large side room, 3 large rooms, beautiful, all home privileges, telephone Esterbrook 5366. Call any time. May28-47 BRADHURST AVE. 128-130 (Apt. 12)—Nearly furnished, private rooms; respectable working people; all conveniences; call after 1:30 p.m. BRADHURST AVE. 192 (Apt. 16) (corner 151st St.)—Furnished front room, suitable for two men or single. BRADHURST AVE. 196-98 W. (Apt. 28)—Furnished rooms, twin beds, 84 up, between 151st and 152d streets. May28-47 CONVENT AVE., 420—Large sunny kitchenette rooms, all improvements; also single rooms. May 14-4t CONVENT AVE., 383—House open to students, near City College; large rooms; two beds in each room. Bradhurst 0293. May 8-4t CONVENT AVE., 435 (Apt. 54) (149th St.)—Furnished room, running wa- ter; single or couple. Brad. 7347. EDGECOMBE AVE, 196—Furnished rooms, small and large; also basement rooms. June4-4 ST. NICOLASH AVE. 805 (Apt. 33; Cor. 150th St.) - Front room with running water, all conveniences, single or couple, rent reasonable. Bradhurst 9068. June4-36 ST. NICOLASH AVE. 805 (Apt. 33; Cor. 150th St.) - Front room, large, exceptionally furnished, everything new, must be seen to be appreciated, reasonable, running water, elevator, 24 doors. Telephone Bradhurst 9624. Riddick. ST. NICOLASH AVE. 805 (Apt. 34). Nicely furnished room with running hot water, suitable for one or couple. Elevator house apartment. June4-26 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 772 (Apt. 50) - Private, large room, couple, small room, working man, conveniences, kitchen use, homelike. May28-41 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 760 - Neatly furnished rooms; large and small; nice location. Edgecombe 1997. May28-41 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 188 (Apt. 61) Large furnished room, couple preferred; elevator house. University 4690. June4-28 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 370 (Apt. 8) Large front room, reasonable rent, with reliable people; all conveniences. Uni. 9193. June4-28 30TH ST. 128 W.-Unfurnished basement room, newly decorated. All conveniences, reasonable. Call day of Brathwaite. June 4-14 19TH ST., 128 W.—Ufnished front parlor, kitchenette room, running water, steam, conveniences, reasonable. Call day or night. Brathwaite. May14-4t 23TH ST., 235 W.—Ufnished basement room to let, also front kitchenette room and other rooms, conveniences. May12-4t 17TH AVE., 2238 (1 flight up front)—Rooms to let. APTS.—UFNURISHED 13TH ST., 633 E.—Three and 4 rooms, hot water, bath, electric; rent $15 and $20. Apply Janitor. May21-4t 27TH ST., 505-507 W.—Clean, neat, 4 rooms; quiet, modern building; $17 up. Telephone Penn. October 23-1t 40TH ST., 332 W.—3 rooms, newly renovated, bath, white sink, hot water, electric; $25-$27. 41ST ST., 324 W. (colored tenants)—3 large, decorated, reasonable. 52D ST., 415 W.—3 ROOMS—$22 and up, 4 ROOMS—$30 and up AVAILABLE CAREFULLY SELECTIONAL Apartments exquisitely decorated; all walls and woodwork enamelled, electric lights, hot water, porcelain sink and tub covers, painted floors, window shade, Ownership management, catering to refined Christian folks desiring a permanent residence with quiet living conditions in midtown Manhattan. Inquire Superintendent, on premises. June4-2t 53D ST., 377 W. (near 8th Ave.)—Four rooms, electric, newly decorated; $30. June4-2t 53D ST., 330 W. (near Eighth Ave.)—4 rooms, bath, electric, hot water all kinds of works in vicinity. Inquire Basement. June4-2t 55TH ST., 540 W.—Colored tenants, large 4 rooms, redecorated electricity, white plumbing, $15 up. Concession. 66TH ST., 45-47 W.—Beautiful 4 room apartment and stores, near subway, elevated, surface car at corner, rent reduced. Call John 1302. June4-2t 66TH ST., 307 W.—Three nice rooms, white sink, electricity, $20. June4-4t 217 EAST 88TH ST. BET. 2D-3D AVENUES 3-4 ROOMS, $21 to $26 JUNE 2-28 98TH ST. 141 W—Large and small apartments for rent, all improvements, low rent. Apply JANUARY-28. 98TH ST. 53 W—Six rooms and bath, all improvements, $45 and $50. Apt. 3-1f. 99TH ST. 12 W—Beautiful 5 rooms and bath, hot water, heat, electricity, office or janitor. May28-29. 99TH ST. 41 W—Five light rooms, bath, hot water, $33. 99TH ST. 18 W—6 room apartments, all modern improvements, $45. Apply Supt. May28-29. 101ST ST. 52-54 E—Six rooms, hot water, electricity, white sink, newly decorated, $35. Janitor. May21-30. 111TH ST., 233 W. ALL LIGHT Airy, sunny southern exposure All improvements Elevator building Phone, reasonable rentals June 24-28 Page Twenty-one Small Advertisements Bring Big Results" APTS.--UNFURNISHED 104TH ST. 50 E.—5 large, attractive rooms, private bath, hot water, electricity; newly decorated; $28. Apply janitor. Apr23-tt 111TH ST. 241 W.—7 rooms, ground floor, newly decorated, near park rent $85. Apply Superintendent. 112TH ST. 11 E.—Three and 4 rooms, steam heat, hot water, electric; $28 to $3 monthly. May21-tt 112TH ST. 55 W.— 6 rooms, bath, steam, electric, all improvements; newly decorated; colored tenants; rent $50. 19TH ST. 2-4, $45-$60. 19TH ST. 31, W-Just finished; showers, built-in baths; floors, white ranges, side wall br- asure, panelled walls. May-7t 113TH ST., 203 W. (near 7th Ave.)—Six-seven rooms, high-class elevator apartment; 2 baths; large, light rooms for respectable colored tenants; $80-$90. Supt. 113TH ST. 1 E. (corner apt.)—4–5 private rooms; steam, electric, hot water, French doors; reasonable. 114TH ST. 45 W.—6 private rooms, bath, steam, all improvements, newly decorated, colored tenants, rent $50. 114TH ST. 33 W.—7 large, airy, private rooms, all light, all improvement; newly decorated, rent very reasonable. 115TH ST. 207 W.—Four rooms, all improvements, low rent. 115TH ST. 63 W.—Six beautiful rooms, all modern improvements; newly decorated. Apr.2-22. 115TH ST. 262 W.—6 rooms, bath, all improvements, summer rent, $40. See Janitor. May28-41. 115TH ST. 221 W. (Apt. 1)—7 rooms and bath, modern improvements, reasonable. University 6824. Gertrude Saunders. 115TH ST. 102 W.—6 private rooms, all improvements; rent $85; respectable tenants. 117TH ST. 62 E. (near Madison Ave.)—Four private rooms; bath, hot water, electric; reasonable. 117TH ST. 33 W.—Renovated, first proof, latest improvements; two rooms, kitchenettes, $38; four rooms, $40. 117TH ST. 258-260 W. (at St. Nicholas Ave.)—High-class apartment, new buildings, 4-5 rooms, all modern conveniences, rent reasonable. Supt. 117TH ST. 144 W.—3-6 rooms, all improvements, $45-$50-$55, best location in Harlem. May21-41 117TH ST, 3 EAST Five rooms and bath, all improvements, rent $49. 117TH ST., 331-333 EAST Select Colored Three-four rooms; electric light, white sinks, hot water supply; line condition; low rent; $17-$20. Janitor Dalton, 333, ground floor. 1818TH ST. 8 W.-Six rooms; steam bath, French doors, panelled walls; rent $55. 1818TH ST. 14-18 W.-Unfurnished apartments, 4.5.6 rooms; all improvements, slipped; panelled walls. Apply Supt. 1818TH ST. 39 W.-Six rooms; steam bath, French doors, panelled walls; rent $55. 1818TH ST. 353 W.-Splendid apartment, elevator apartments good service; two toilets, private al quiet house; newly decorated, all improvements, rent $50. Inquire Superintendent. 1818TH ST. 280 W-8 rooms, all improvements, redecorated. $70. Balance of month free. Janitor. 1820TH ST. 515 W.-Newly modelled, fireproof apartments; all latest improvements, 3 rooms, $40 and $42. May28-21 120TH ST., 219 W. - 5 rooms and bath. high, quiet and refined. Steam heat, hot water supply newly installed; to high class small coloured family, who can give references. Supt. basement. Feb.19-17 121ST ST., 221 W. - 8 rooms, all improvements, $50 monthly. See Janitor. May28-26 121ST ST., 304 W. - 8 rooms, modern improvements, $36. Call all week. See Supt. 121ST ST., 313 W. - 6 room apartment to let; steam, hot water, bath, electric. Apply 114 W. 120th St. May21-26 121ST ST., 215 W. - 4 private rooms; home electric, hot water, bath, French doors; reasonable. 121ST ST., 217 W. - 4 private rooms; home electric, hot water, bath, French doors; $12.50 weekly. 121ST ST., 271 W. - 2 and 3 room apartments; home appliances, all improvements; reasonable rent. Jacob Goodman, 271 W. 125th St. Monument 8057. 122D ST., 238 W. Three and 4 rooms, all improvements. Ring Supt.'s bell, front door. May21-27 122D ST., 271 W. - 3 and 4 rooms, improvements, business - couple, reasonable rent. 122D ST., 166 W. - Seven beautiful rooms, all facing great windows, been reduced. Inquire Janitor or Stillwell 7347. Jun4-47 Why Pay For Steam Heat? 413-15 East 123d St. FINE, clean new-law apts, electric, hot water, new fixtures, 2 rooms, $16; 3 rooms, $21. See Mrs. Bagley, or phone Vanderbilt 6247. May 14 124TH ST., 238 W.-Three rooms, all improvements, $30 per month; phone service; call University $887. Williams. 124TH ST., 232 W.-5 rooms, $45 and $10. One month fee. L. C. Collins, 2313 Seventh Ave. 125TH ST., 261 W.-3-4-5 attractive rooms, newly decorated $34. Apply Kison Realty, Room 406. May 20-ff Why Pay for Steam Heat? 149 EAST 126TH ST. ONLY three left, 4 very light rooms, hot water, electric, white fixtures, low rents. See Mr. Washington, basement. Apr.16: Classified Advertisements Page Twenty-two APTS. UNFURNISHED 26TH ST. 303 W.—2 and 3 rooms, newly decorated, improvement, clean and quiet house; convenient neighborhood, rent reasonable. Inq. Supt. May14. 27TH ST. 375 W.—3-4 rooms, newly decorated, reasonable rent. May28. 27TH ST. 313 W.—6 rooms, bath all improvements, private, reasonable rent. See Janitor. May28. 27TH ST. 279 W.—Five-room apartment, all improvements, excellent condition, reasonable rent. Apply Janitor. May21. 27TH ST. 222 W.—6-7 room apartments, heat and electricity, water, electricity. $34. Janitor. May21. 27TH ST. 220 W.—4 rooms, up-date, rent $60. See Janitor. May28. 28TH ST. 77 W.—Six-room apartment, ground floor, all improvements, excellent condition, reasonable rent. Apply Janitor. May21. 28TH ST. 252 W.—9 rooms, improvements, decorated, all private wonderful for renting, rooms, rent reasonable. May21. 28TH ST. 73 E.—Seven and 8 rooms, all improvements, $60 and $65. 28TH ST. 310 W.—6 rooms, all improvements; all private, very reasonable. Apply Supt. May23. 28TH ST. 218 W.—Seven rooms, a private, newly decorated; reasonable rent. Jacob Goodman. 271 W. 125th St. Monument 8057. 28TH ST. 44 W.—2-4 rooms, nice decorated, rent reasonable. Apply Supt. June4. 29TH ST. 109 W.—Just finished, rooms, rent extremely low, elevate steam, electric, every room new. Apr.2. 29TH ST. 163 W.—Six beautiful rooms, all modern improvements newly decorated. Apr.2. 130th St. 125 E. HREE rooms, electricity, hot water, new law house. Janitor. 20TH ST. 571 W. (near Broadway—3-4 attractive rooms, electric decorated; corner house, go light; $20-$29. Janitor. Jan.15. 20TH ST. 117 E.—Three rooms $28-$30, four rooms, $73-$38, steam all improvements, rent office. Janitor. May14. 21TH ST. 49 E.—Four nice, light rooms, all improvements, strict private, 1st floor front, panel walls; $40. Lehigh 5448. 22TH ST. 112 W.—Six-room apartment on third floor, all improvements. 22TH ST. 200 W.—Six and 7 rooms on 7th Ave.; improvements; $60. May28. 23TH ST. 537 W.—4 rooms, new law improvements; $40-$44, concussion. Supt. Apt. 4. May28. 25TH ST. 55 E.—Three-four private box rooms; rent $25 to $5 Supt. 24TH ST. 88 W.—Five large room, bath electric, white sink; $35, $40. Janitor. 24TH ST. 314 W.—Four light rooms, all improvements; 1 flight $50. 24TH ST. 120 W.—3 room apartment, front, $41, all improvements latest decorations. 25TH ST. 308 W.—Three rooms, new built house, sidelights, palled walls, French doors, private rooms. $45. 25TH ST. 318 W.—Seven rooms, improvements, reasonable rent. Inq. Supt. May28. 25TH ST. 238 W.—Modern 5 room office and hall for small club. Supt. on premises. 304 W. 135TH ST. OZY furnished apartment, 3 rooms, rented by week, gas an electric free, beautiful furniture. Posey. June4. 35TH ST. 274 W. 5 rooms, all private, panel walls. 135TH ST. 529 E. 5 Rooms, $32 Dining room, bath, hot water. May14. 35TH ST. 53-55 W.—Four and rooms, new law house, box apartments, excellent condition, reasonable rent. Apply Superintendent. May21. 36TH ST. 15 W. 3 rooms, electricity, steam, hot water. Rent $30. 37TH ST. 17-19 W. 4 rooms, 5 rooms, $45; electricity, steam hot water. 37TH ST. 12 W. 4 rooms, improvements; must see to apply. $35; Apt. 4. Janitor. 38TH ST. 36-42.5 W.—Three, and 5 room apartments in the new houses; all large, light, sturdy private; select neighborhood; improvement, bedrooms, tub and showers; reasonable rent. Apply Supt. on premises or Everard Edmunds. 69 W. 138 St. Telephone Bradhurst 5874. Aug. 7. 139TH ST., 219 WEST PRIVATE house. 4 rooms complex, cool in summer, warm in winter quiet. 40TH ST. 274 W — visitor room 4-5-6 rooms, all improvement moderate rents. 41ST ST. 221 WEST — ELEVATORY APARTMENT. 6 ROOMS, ALL I PROVEMENTS. APPLY SUR OR H. ALDHOUS. 2330 7TH AV. 41ST ST. 170 W — Six-room apartment, all improvements, excellent condition. Apply Janitor. May21 41ST ST., 125 W. (Apt. 41) — 2 in rooms, nicely furnished, unfinished; front; private, whole part kitchen, summer or longer. 42D ST. 310 W — 4-5 rooms, electric steam and hot water, rents che 8TH AVE., 2735 Between 1451th-1461th Sts. RUN your own 3-4 room furnished apartment room, gas and electric free, strictly private. Apply Sup. June4-4t 8TH AVE., 2544 RESPECTABLE tenants for 3 and 4 room furnished apartments; gas and cleaning room; decent looking furniture. See Sup. June4-4t 8TH AVE., 2688-Five large, light room, neat painted, near 143d St. reasonable rent. 8TH AVE., 2847-Five rooms, steam, all improvements, redecorated, pan- elled rooms, reasonable rent, near 151st St. 8TH AVE., 2707 (144th St.)-Large, newly decorated painted, six room apartments; reasonable rent, near tric light. Sup. June4-2t Bradshaw Ave., 22 (Near 143th St.) Five rooms and room, all mewns, newly decorated; rent $48. Apply Janitor or telephone Brickering 3423. June4-4t BradHURST AVE., 64-7 and 7 rooms, private, corner apartment; all improvements; ideal location; low rent. Inquire Sup. DANGERST. ST. AVE., 300 (nur. Lewis) 2 and 4 nice light rooms, white sinks, handy to people working downtown. rents $9-$12. May21-4t EDGECOME AVE., 138-Five beautiful rooms; all modern improvements, newly decorated. April-2f EDGECOME AVE., 159 (near 142d St.)-Five rooms, newly renovated apartments; all improvements; clean, quiet house; panellated walls; comfortable room; easy to move in. See Sup. on premises. Jun4-2t EDGECOME AVE., 137 (facing 140th St.-Up to date; improvements. 5 room apartments; reasonable rent. Sup. on premises. May28-4t EDGECOMBE AVE. 123- Newly renovated apartment, all improvements; clean, quiet house, rent reduced; apartment ready to move in. May14-16 EDGECOMBE AVE. 393 New-law cleaners 5-6 front rooms, 600-815 Facing Colonial Park Tiled shower bath, private hall electric light, all improvements Exceptionally light rooms One block 155th "L" Station. Supt. LENOX AVE. 450-6 room 3 rooms to let 231 West 126th St. 4 rooms to let 38 West 137th St. 172 West 135th St. 200 West 149th St. 252 West 150th St. 664 Lenox Avenue. 233 West 148th St. 5 rooms to let 38 West 137th St. 233 West 148th St. 2228 7th Avenue. 6 rooms to let 306 West 139th St. 363 West 136th St. 188 West 137th St. 200 West 136th St. 2185 7th Avenue. 2383-5 7th Avenue. 199 West 144th St. 189 West 136th St. 7 rooms to let 200 West 133d St. Apply H. Aldhous. 2330 Seventh Ave. or Supt. on 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 conventions, steam heat, hot water, electric light, panelled 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 4 LARGE, light rooms, all improvements, all conveniences. Oliville 0668. 5-7 LARGE front apts., separate rooms with improvements, will decorate to suit. $46-$70. Inquire office. 1466 5th Ave. UNFURNISHED Apts. 3-4-6 rooms; all sections; appl. 155 West 132d St. Tillinghast 4567. June4-28 SOMETHING NEW. ONE and 2-room furnished studio apartments, private bath and kitchenette, newly furnished and decorated, up-to-date, all improvements; ready for housekeeping, excellent service; suitable couple, select people desired, rent reasonable, $9 up. 221 WEST 122D ST. FRESHLY PAINTED 3-room apartments; hot water, electric; $19 upwards. 317 E. 100th St. between 1st and 2d Aven. Jun4-28 BRONX. 167TH ST. 825 E. 4 room apartment, panel walls, two colors, price $45. BAILEY AVE. 3160 — Five rooms, 3-family house, all improvements; reasonable rent. Phone Kingsbridge 3321. May28-4t The New York Amsterdam New REFINED TENANTS ONLY BEAUTIFUL swell two-room apartment; kitchen, shower, tiled bath, marmor improvements; references. Lacka. 658. 218 Fifth Ave. (180th St.) May 29-41 LURTING AVE., 1911—Four rooms and bath, all modern improvements. Phone Underhill 3396, 1 block from trolley line. 2 ROOMS 323 4 ROOMS 323 5 ROOMS 335 REFINED, QUET HOUSE Electricity, hot water, porcelain plumbing, exquisite decorations, light, sunny apartments, convenient to 135th and 125th crossways, all East Side elevated and subway and surface rooms. 128 SAINT ANN'S AVE. BRONX. BET. 133D AND 134TH STREETS. Apply Superintendent. June 4-27 VAN BUREN ST., 1736-Five-6 rooms, all improvements. East 180th St. subway. Underhill 5012. Daniels. PROSPECT AVE., 1325 (168th St.)— storm rooms and bath, hot water, steam, padded walls, new white stove, $48; refined colored people. Inq. Apt. 2. FIVE rooms with enclosed sun porch and garage; near subway; Bronx. Hidler, 210 West 135th St. Brad. 8737. 4-5 BOX ROOMS NEW condominiums; all improvements; 1/2 blocks from Prospect and Intervalle Ave. subway; reasonable. 832-856 Dawson St. Bronx, and 881 Westchester Ave. Jun4-2t APTS.—FURNISHED 13D ST., 337 W. (Near 8th). Four-room apartment nearly furnished, 88 weekly; also two rooms, $8. June4-2t. 112TH ST., 2 E.-Corner apartment, furnished, reasonable rent, all improvements, near subway and L. 112TH ST., W.-3 large front rooms, parquet floors; use of kitchen: overlooking Park; opposite 10th St. subway, $15. Apply 26 Lenox Ave. Apt. 9. 115TH ST., 79 E.-Two-4 room furnished apartments, all improvements, reasonable, near subway and L. 117TH ST., 109 W. (2 flights up)- Three-room apartment to sublet, furnished. 117TH ST., 208 W. (Apt. 3: 1 flight up-3 room furnished apartments, newly decorated front, housekeeping, $15; phone, near subway and elevated. 119TH ST., 32 E.-High class 1-2-S furnished apartments, private bath, telephone service. Inquire Supt. Apr24-ft. 122D ST., 264 W. (Cor. 8th Ave.) 4 rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $15 weekly; gas, electric free. May14-4t. 123D ST., 253 W.-Furnished apartment to let, three rooms, very attractive. J. S. Evans, Apt. 2. May7-ft 124TH ST., 152 W.-Furnished 3 room apartment with radio, one block from subway and elevator; all conveniences, 1 flight up. Inq. Junior or call Circle 5076. 127TH ST., 127 W. (Apt. 8) 3 room apartment furnished; neat, cozy. Apply after 6 p. m.; week 12. 127TH ST., 141 W. (Apt. 2)-Sublet apartments, 5 rooms, for summer. 128TH ST., 129 W. Two ane three furnished rooms; all improvements. Apply Supt. Jul31-ft. 129TH ST., 132 W.-Three-room apt, neatly furnished, all conveniences. See Janitor, basement. June4-ft. 129TH ST., 124 W.-Beautifully furnished, three rooms, preferred. Ing. two flights front, west. 130TH ST., 63 W.-Large front parlor, newly furnished; kitchenette room, 1 flight; cheap rent; light housekeeping. Tilling-nast 4352. 133D ST., 156 W.-Furnished rooms with kitchenette, for small families. All conveniences; small rooms; gentlemen or lady. May28-ft 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen, $6 up. See Edwards, Supt. Feb27-ft. 304 W. 135TH ST. COZY furnished apartments, 3-4 rooms rented by week; gas and electric free, beautiful furniture. Posey. June4-14 275 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 146TH ST., 301 W. (Cor. 8th Ave.)= 4 rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $15 weekly; gas and electric free. May14-4t 148TH ST., 201 W. (Apt. 21)=3 rooms and kitchen for couple. June4-2t 57TH AVE., 2115=1 room and kitchenette, 2 rooms and kitchenette and single rooms. May14-4t FURNISHED APARTMENTS UNFORTUNATELY A CHUMP DON'T REMAIN A CHUMP Sherrill, with offices at 260 W. 135th St., and giving service days, evenings, Sundays and holidays, offers and gives desirable persons 5 ROOMS AND BATH CONSISTING OF LARGE PARLOR ROOM, KITCHEN, 3 BEDROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED, WITH PAN-RAILLED, STHLED WALLS, STEAM HEAT, ELECTRICITY AND HOT WATER. AT VARIOUS LOCATIONS FOR $16-$17 PER WEEK AN AVERAGE OF $3.20 TO $3.50 PER ROOM PER WEEK. 3-ROOM APT. WITH LARGE SIZE ROOMS West of Lenox Ave. should cost you only $5.50 to $10.50 per week. But 3-room apt. chicken pen size, should only cost you $8 per week. This ad means money saving. Keep it and show your friends renting furnished apartments. SHERRILL, being himself a Negro, knows and studies the interest of other Negroes. Being also his own Boss could give his tenants anything promised. For further particulars inquire Supt. 313 W. 134TH ST. 312 W. 132D ST. 2364 8TH AYE. 303 W. 145TH ST. FURNISHED APARTMENT GREAT REDUCTION 3-4 meal furnished, all new furniture halls. Must be seen to be appreciated. FURNISHED APARTMENTS Be Independent Run your own furnished apartment 3 or 4 rooms Weekly Rentals Baths, gas and electric free, unde- sirablebs not wanted. 304 W. 135TH ST. Bradhurst 6736 2544 8TH AVE. Bradhurst 9104 2735 8TH AVE. Bradhurst 9440 See Caretakrs May28-tf FURNISHED APARTMENTS DOWN WITH HIGH RENT 3 ROOMS, $10 UP WEEK 4 ROOMS, $12 UP WEEK ON account of bad times we reduce the rent of our furnished apartments FOR SALE GROCERY store for sale; good location; low rent, Mon. 4153. May21-4t FOR SALE—Will deliver free, used furniture; can furnish 3 or 4 rooms. $5. Cathedral 0464. May28-2t 7TH AVE., 2580—Frigidaire, Serville electric refrigerator, Chickering Grand piano for sale. Phone Bradhurst. 0878. May28-2t NEWS-BOOTBLACK stand for sale. Cash. Phone Audubon 1017 between 5 and 7 p. m. 4-PIECE bedroom suite, parlor, living room suites. 141 W. 121th St. Ave. 61. Call evenings. McPherson. CANDY store for sale, fully equipped, reasonable. 272 W. 131st St., Helen's Audubon. 7608. BARBER SHOP for sale on 7th Ave.; call Bradhust 5991. LIVING room suite almost new, slightly used, saftic room, all nings. 2203 5th Ave. 3 flights. Mrs. Smith. June4-12. VICTOR machine, console bought from Landay's; sell for $25; player plano, perfect condition, sell $150 cash. Monument 1957. 217 West 11th St. Apt. 15. FRENCH doors for sale, transom included. Apply Mrs. Phillips, 180 Edgecombe Ave. Apt. 33. COFFEE POT, 2201 5th Ave, corner 134th St. fully equipped, best trade on avenue, very reasonable, selling on account of wear. Tillingham 2870. June4-16. LAUNDRY for sale sale $450 per month. Rent $35. Leaving city, Call Tillingham 8013. DESIABLE bedroom furniture, sacrificing for quick disposal. 3 West 92nd St. 4th floor north. HYATT Employment Agency for sale; we must sell at once. Apply at 2374 7th Ave. FOR sale—Beautiful day bed for sale; shaker back and ends, cane wedge mattress cheap. Edgecombe 0921. VICTROLA and 52 records for sale cheap; in perfect condition at 135 West 132nd St. Apt. 31. FOR SALE—Beauty parlor, four booths, very cheap rent; well equipped; call Edgecombe 7972. TAILOR and cleaning store for sale, established business, cheap rent; going away; no reasonable offer refused. 2851 8th Ave, near 152d St. MOVING picture road show, 4 reels and comedy, screen, Acme machine, banners, trunk; all for $200. Care W. S. Spradley, 164 W. 147th St. LEAVING city, will sell cheap. 4 piece dining room, 4 piece reed set, dresser, bed, plano, Sonora. 2850 Hath Ave. Kingsbridge 2238. SHOW case, suitable for hairdresser; very cheap; call Wednesday, 219th Ave. S. E. corner. USED FURNITURE FOR SALE SACHS USED FURNITURE OUTLET Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. The largest sales room, etc., to be found under a room in New York. "Quick" sales for a Dollar-or-Two Profit" is our policy—assuring you of the BIGGEST POSSIBLE BARGAIN. Here is where Sachs dispose of all the furniture used in by the customers of our 34 store edifice, to be found under a room in New York. "Good" pieces, discontinued numbers, remaining short-stocks of suites and odd-pieces from our regular stocks. We have everything—and lots of them. And the biggest bargains you've ever seen. We don't ask you to buy: Just come, look, be convinced. Here are a few samples: 3-Pe. Living-Room Suites. $15. 3-Pe. D-Bed-Davenport Suites. $25. 4-Pe. Bed-Room Suites. $25. 10-Pe. Dining-Room Suites. $35. 3-Pe. Bedroom Suites. $5. Good Refrigerators. $5. Dressers. Vantiles. $10. Chiffon-folders. Chesse. $10. Buffets, China-Closets. $5. Excellent Table-Tables. $5. Bed-Room Chairs. $1.50. Dining-Room Chairs. $1. Good Kitchen Chairs. $5. Good Floor Lamps. $1. 9x12 Velvet Rugs. $10. Many others. Fresh stocks every day. Anything you want. If we haven't it today, we'll have it to come. Come and see us. We can save you money. SACHS USED FURNITURE OUTLET 220 Southern Blvd., at E. 137th St. SACHS WANTED LIST your furnished apartments with us. Clients, ready cash. Apply 101 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 2345. Dec.11-ff 17TH AVE.. 2248. (Apt. 3; cor. 132d St.)--Young couple wants lady or gender to share apt; 45 weekly; no other roomer. WILL share beautiful apartment or sublet to desirable people. Rent reasonable. Edgecombe 1595. LET US RENT. Client or sell your apartment. Clients waiting. We buy 801 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 2345. Jun4-ff ONE or two children to care for. 238 W. 143d Street. Apt. 4 east. Mrs. H. P. Mason. MOTHER and daughter desire a large unfurnished room. Write Miss Chanler, 203 W. 119th St. Apt. 2. WANTED—Nice couple or girls to share apartment with girl; room $6.50. Call Edgecombe 6637. 131ST ST., 84 W. (Apt. 42)—Want a reliable couple or party for furnished room, bedroom suite. Tillinghast 2430. COUPLE to take care of private house. Apply 230 W. 132d street. Edgecombe 4845. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4 Apartme WANTED BUSINESS girl desires a girl to share 2-room kitchenette apartment West 133d Street. Own room; respectable; $5 weekly. Write Miss Pisher, 611 W. 110th St. Apt. 5-A. 119TH ST., 204 W. (Apt. 1).—An elderly lady to take care of 3 kids in the country; must like children. Call early Wednesday morning. WISH to adopt baby not more than 2 months old. B "T" Amsterdam News. May 28-21. 117TH ST., 413 W. (Apt. 6, east)—Old lady to care for baby in exchange for nice home. WISH to sublet 3 or 4-room apartment in refined neighborhood. Call between 6 and 10 evenings. Edgecombe 8898. FOR A REAL FRENCH MARCEL WANE OR W HYPNUS INSTRUCTION, SEE MME, ANNA ANDERSON, HARLEM PIONEER, 2157 7TH AVE., NEAR 128TH ST.; CATHEDRAIL, 7824. 135TH ST., 274 W.—Furnished apartment to let. 2 rooms; furnished kitchenette. Phone Edgecombe 2719. 3 rooms and bath 4 rooms and bath 5 rooms—3 private Outside bedrooms All invoices 79 West 1284th St. Supt. basement HELP WANTED WANTED, man and wife to care for private house, experienced. Mrs. Williams, 236 W. 132d St. MALE and female colored canvasses wanted for easy selling novelty competition. Big commissions paid daily. Apply Wednesday and Thursday, 1-3 P. M., 253 W. 47th St. ask for Mr. Park. 135TH ST., 200 W.—Men and women wanted; big commission. Apply Room 214. partments ED es a girl to share a girl to share West apartment West respect- Write Miss Fish- Apt. 5-A. (Apt. 1.)—An el- care of 3 kids in a large children day morning. not more than "T" Amsterdam May 28-2. (Apt. 6, east)—Old baby in exchange for 4-room apart- neighborhood. Call evenings. Edge- RENCH MARCEL WISH INSTRUC- ANNA ANDER- NEER, 2157 7TH ST.; CATHE- Furnished apart- ments; furnished Edgecombe 2719. REAL ESTATE FO OR WILL LEA BEAUTIFUL new stone rooms, 2 baths, modern mess dining room 2 furnished, stove,炉 er; 7 acres land with oi- g buildings, graves, ben- fruit. Price $25,000 w rice. Price $150 per month with option of buying house $23,000. Bon Hotel, Glennew, New York Jones, Prop. Phone 921 10 ROOMS, Convent 3 month; 10 rooms, steal $150 month; houses, Gibbs 100 W. 126th St Eig. 1300. REAL ESTATE FO BRONX. TWO-family house with improvement this ho- you a good return in ment; near subway ar- rear; have other good barge for my free list of bau- Goodman, 210 W. 135th hurst 8737. OR EXCHANGE—Best se- tion 26-family house, all in 4-5 rooms. Box O, News. 132d St. colored cavassiers knotted novelty. No commissions paid Wednesday and M. 253 W. 47th ark. Men and women mission. Apply GET 5TH AVE. OF STORE Suitable drug store, best refined tenants only. 8558; also high-class- Fifth Ave. (130th St.). 136TH ST., 114 W.-Sma- fured furnished Edge. # FEMALE BALL rackers, tall, light girls; good tips; with or without experience. Hise Agency, 413 W. 125th St. Feb.12-tf ELDERLY woman wanted, take care of 2 children, with room and board. 139 W. 143d St. Apt. 4. HAIRDRESSER and marcel waver wanted. 228 W. 147th St. (Olivia). Edge. 5070. ELDERLY lady to care for small child, nice home, with pay. Mrs. Simpkins, 41-43 West. 133th St. Apt. 17. anticipated, take care room and board. pt. 4. marcel waver 47th St. (Olivia). care for small with pay. Mrs. West. 135th St. STORE to let, $30 per m ment, $15 per m. & Co. 243 West 34th St. PRIVATE desk, tele stenographer, message Woods, 101 West 135th TWO houses, separately rent $125; also 15-room nished. Martin, 210 W 132D ST. 43 W. Store MALE MECHANICAL DENTISTRY TAUGHT. BY ACTUAL JOB ACTICE IN OLDEST SCHOOL IN THE FIELD, UNEXCEILLED CURRICULUM, EVERY ADVANTAGE OF FREE TRIAL, SMALL PAYMENTS AND HER SERVICE A JOB WHILE LEARNING. ASK FOR BULLETIN 42. BODEE DENTAL INSTITUTE, 1755 BWAY (56TH ST.) 85 COURT ST. BROOKLYN. June4-21 SITUATIONS WANTED MARRIED man wants work, anything, handman, janitor or elevator, painter and do repairs. References: Weston. University 1215. FEMALE YOUNG lady, experienced in office work, civil service eligible, desires position. 305 West 143d St. Apt. 1. May21-3t AGENTS WANTED AGENTS, sell famous "Helix" silk hosiery, underwear, neckties, at less than store prices; excellent commission; part or full time. Helix Company, 213 4th Ave. WANTED ous "Helix" silk no nettes, at less excellent com- full time. Helix Ave. NAL wanted at once! will act. MANAGEMENT—seeks manage- houses. Harlem. aces. Woods, 101 n 8. Brad. 2345. TROUBLE? SADIE, you are wanted at once! Otherwise the law will act. REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT—Real estate broker seeks management apartment houses. Harlem. Experience, references. Woods, 101 W. 135th St., Room 8. Brad. 2345. ARE YOU IN TROUBLE? ANY domestic, financial or business trouble confidentially investigated by our expert secret service department. Quick action, moderate rates. Write or call Mail Protective Bureau, 350 Madison Ave., 44th St. Suites 1400-1409. Phone 6830 Murray Hill. June4-4t REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 5-STORY extension, 20-room house, all improvements; 4 Kitchen, 4 baths, parquet floors. Yearly income, $36,000. 113 W. 11th Street. Phone, 5322. May 14-48 131ST ST. 3314 W.—Three-story and basement dwelling. 13x100; price $9,500, easy terms, newly decorated, possession. Stout, owner. W. 42d St. Chickering 3423. June 4-48 TWO-family brick, 155 W. 17th 2-car garage, all improvements, suitable for doctor or dentist; reasonable price, leaving town. Inq. 1610 Boston Road. Intervale 6956. BROWNSTONE—Fifteen rooms 3 baths, steam, $15,000; small each like rent. Walker, 200 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 0513. FOR SALE 20-room house, 4 bldg. inns, 4ors. Yearly in- w. 111th Street. 5322. May4-14. Three-story and 13x100; pre- newly decorated, owner, W. 54.2d 3. June4-4t 55 W. 117th st. improvement or dentist; re- viewing town. Inq. Intervale 6956. teen rooms 3000; small cash 200 W. 135th St. BEST care given children Health Permit. No infants. 213 West 1 Apt. 3. EDGECOMBE AVE. 123 north side.)—Children large or small; Health MOTHER'S care given boarded. Health pern after June 15; rooms reasonable. Edgecombe W. 141st St. 118TH ST. 148 W. (Apt. small girl to board, 1 t LOST AND FOR LOST—Black and white dog. Please return. 2 St. Reward. Mrs. Ar PERSONAL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR WILL LEASE BEAUTIFUL new stone house, 19 rooms, 2 baths, modern improvements, dining room 27x25'; feet, furnished, above, old case, counter, 7 acres land with old house, out building, grapes, berries, berries. Price $25,000 with terms. Lease, 150 per month, first year with option of buying, without old house $23,000. Bon. Tourist Hotel, Glenham, New York, Primus Jones, Prop. Phone 935 Beacon. 10 ROOMS, Convent Ave. $100 month; 10 rooms, steam, 1234 st. $150 month; houses, $1,000 down. Clubs, 130 W. 126th St. Cath. 1500, Eg. 1320. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BRONX. TWO-family house with all the latest improvement. This house will pay you a good return and investment; near subway and street have other good bargains. Send for my free list of bargains, Lloyd Goodman, 210 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 8737. OB-EXCHANGE-Best section Bronx, 20-family house, all improvements, 4-5 rooms. Box C, Amsterdam News. FOR RENT ROOMS, business purposes; kitchen- ettes, baths; apartments, 2, 3 room, HYV, 135th St. White. Phone Harlem 6668. April-11. LENOX AVE. 153 (Cor. 118th St.) Corner and small stores, $23-$295, suitable any business, profitable location, busy section. May-28. GET 5TH AVE. OFFICE—STORE Suitable drug store, beauty parlor; refined tenants only. Lakwana 8558; also high-class apts. 2121 Fifth Ave. (130th St.) May 28-14 136TH St. 114 W. Small store, also furnished rooms. Edgecombe 988 DUMAS DINING ROOM, SET UP, BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED, FOR RENT, 205 WEST 135TH ST. 11TH ST. 3 EAST STORE to let, $30 per month, basement, $15 per month. H. V. Mudd & Co. 243 West 34th St. Lack. 3711. PRIVATE desk, telephone, mail, stenographer, messages received. Woods, 101 West 135th St. TWO houses, separately or together; rent $125; also 15-room house, furnished. Martin, 210 W. 138th St. 132D ST. 43 W. —Store to let; good for any line of business; reasonable rent. BASEMENT STORE—1864 7th Ave. near 118th St. 515; suitable bar shop, carpenter, plumber, electrician, shoemaker, tailor. CHILDREN BOARDED WHY not send your children to the country for a pleasant summer? Mrs. L. Perry, 135 W. 135th St. WALKING children cared for by day given best care. Mrs. Haywood, 225 W. 123d St. Inquire in basement. CHILDREN boarded by respectable family in suburbs of Yonkers near week, Baker, 10 Intervale Place. BOARD small children by the week Mrs. L. Simpson, 135 W. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4. 1930 Classified Ads Continued REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SUBURBAN. BEAUTIFUL one and two-family houses in Bronx, Mount Vernon. Flushing, Corona, Jamaica. These houses have all modern improvements, such as steam heat, electricity, parquet floors, tiled bath and kitchens. Cash $500 and up. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WESTCHESTER COUNTY YONKERS at Nepparhan station, 20 Wilson Ave. Modern frame bungalow type home, 5 rooms, bath, heat; plot 25 x 100, near school, and parkway; price $5,500, little cash, real bargain. See Siebert, owner, 4 South 4th Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Tel. Oakwood 4573 Brokers protected. May21-31 NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.-9-room house. 2 baths, steam heat, corner. 100x150, high location, convenient. Price, $38.000. Owner, 153 Clinton Ave. BIG BARGAIN; Nice one-family house on business street, Nepperhan. Yonkers, refined colored community; price $4,800. Small cash; balance like rent. Parmelee. 7 West. 45th St. N. Y. Bryant 2728. HAVE a few lots for sale at Nepperhan. Yonkers, high-class colored residential community; $30 cash on each lot; balance easy terms. Rose. 7 W. 45th St. N. Y. Bryant 2728. HOUSES FOR LEASE CATSKILL, N. Y. HOUSE furnished for season, 7 rooms, 2 baths; ideal location. L. Neill, 79 St. Catswill, N. Y. June 4-17 HOUSE FOR RENT NEW HAVEN, CONN. 8 ROOM cottage, furnished, all improvements, 2 minutes' walk to pedestrians, 8 bedrooms, Perryman, 58 Garden street, New Haven, Conn. May-14-6 FURNISHED ROOMS HUSKLE, J. GOME to Amarillo Highlands for your week or week-end visits this summer. Convenient to all seashore places. Reasonable rates. Boats running direct from New York to Amarillo. Information phone Roselle 976-W. Write Mine, Wells, 147 E. 8th Ave, Roselle, N. J. May21-31 PURNISHED ROOMS ASBURY PARK. FURNISHED rooms by day, night or week. near business section. 10 minutes walk to station. Mrs. J Howell, prop. 1147 Heek Ave. Asbury Park. May28-41 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LEASE OR RENT, FINEBROOK. LEASE or rent private house, furnished, with large sun parlor and garage. Few minutes' drive to Asbury Park: reasonable terms. Apply C. A. Turner, 125 W. 134th St. May21-41 NEW JERSEY FOREST EAST, 12-6 - in ideal 6 room house with all amenities, price and terms are moderate to buy. Location on mile from the Hudson River Bridge. Englewood, N. J. Call or write Samuel Mackey. Englewood, 2478. May28-4: CHILDREN BOARDED NEW JERSEY. CHILDREN boarded in country, age 5 to 9 years; good food. M. Dudley. 2387-J. Roselle. June4-4: CHILDREN BOARDED MT. VERNON REFINED couple will care for children. ages 3 to 12, in suburban home. Play and study supervised. Call Hilleerst 2327-W evenings. 5 Room Apts. New Law Building Punched and Stripped Walls In Bury and Buff Colors Enormous Raised Kitchen New Electric Fixtures RENT $62-$65 462 W. 151st St. (Adjoining Amsterdam Ave.) W. 151st St. Only to answer Apply Supt. On Premises Or Phone University 1303 421-23-25 W. 53D ST. Newly decorated 4-room apts., with gas electric, white sinks, hot waater, front apts., S25; rear apts., S25; one-half months 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 JAMAICA HOMES SMALL PAY BALANCE I R. B. LIC REAL ESTATE HOUSES BUILT Free Auto 145-17 SHORE AVENUE. JAMAICA All Modern Improvements, Electricity, Steam Heat $50 - $55 Inquire Supt. Mrs. Incernia Monument 1687 APARTMENTS TO LET 66 WEST 138th ST. 3 and 4 Rooms, Electric, Cold Water, $18 and $25 144 WEST 124th ST. 4 Rooms, Hot Water, Electric, Tiled Halls, $28 See Janitor on Premises J. M. Royall, Agt. 21 WEST 134th ST. Phone 3565 Harlem Reduced Rents 7 EAST 117th ST. Four rooms. Steam heat, electric lights, newly decorated. 203 WEST 120th ST. Five rooms. Steam heat, electric light; desirable neighborhood. 102 EAST 128th ST. Three and four rooms. Steam heat, electric light, newly decorated. Superintendents on Premises A. T. ANDERSON 122 LENOX AVENUE Tel. Hurlem 4027 Apartments for Rent 69 WEST 137TH STREET 2-3 Room Apis, Kitchenset. 800 WEST 140TH STREET 4 Room Apis. All Improvements. Reasonable Rent. Apply Supt. or Call Audubon 810 Just Opened for Colored Tenants High Class Elevator Apartment House Park and Park Avenue Views 80 St. Nicholas Avenue, Near 114th Street 3, 5, 6 and 7 Rooms, paneled walls, side lights. French doors, also hardwood floors Apartments for Professional Purposes; All Transit Facilities. Rents Reduced Supt. on Premises A. T. Anderson 322 Lenox Avenue Tel. Harlem 4627 3 ROOM APARTMENTS With Private Tile Bath Also 4-5 ROOMS, STEAM HEAT Nenty Decorated, All Improvements RENT $35 UP 2449 8TH AVENUE Near 11st St. Inquire Superintendent, Apt. 1 FOR RENT 24 WEST 135th St.—5 Rooms; bath, hot water, electric lights. Rent $25 and $40. 25 WEST 137th ST.—4 rooms; bath, hot water, electric lights. Rent $42. 24-46 WEST 90th ST.—5 rooms; bath, steam heat. Rent $35 and $40. 120 WEST 132th ST.—3-4 rooms, private, up-to-date. Rent $36-$45. 2712 EIGHTH AVE.—4-5 rooms, private, all improvements. Rent $46-$55. Janitor on Premises Walter L. Frank 2005 SEVENTH AVENUE Monument 8705 -- 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS PAYMENTS MIKE RENT HSTON EXCHANGED RENTS COLLECTED Service N. Y. Republic 7491 Buy, Lease, Rent Now! Consult LEE AND CARDEN REAL ESTATE EXPERTS 108-15 NEW YORK BOULEVARD JAMAICA, N.Y. Jamnlen 4152 Open Sandays FOR SALE or LEASE Private House, Ten Rooms, Will Rent for $100 Per Month. Apply Neuway Renting Co., Inc. 1895 SEVENTH AVENUE Mon. 8074 Wonderful Opportunity! $100 UP, Will Buy Home! 5, 6 or 8-room private houses, 2- family brick, or 1-room brick house, furnished for room- way, pierced to quick buyer. These houses are all improved, within 15 minutes of N. X. City. No reasonable offer refused. Also fine old residence for business or pro- fessional man. C. ADKINS 344 Pacific Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Telephone for appointment Montgomery 821 Buy, Lease, Rent Now! Counsit LEE AND CARDEN REAL ESTATE EXPERTS 106-16 NEW YORK BOULEVARD JAMAICA, N. Y. Jamaica 4135 Open Sundays 1871 Seventh Ave. (Cor. 114th St.) 8 De Luxe Private Rooms, Elevator, French Doors, Panels, Side Slights, etc. Most Beautiful Building in the Most Desirable Section of the Avenue. VIMO CORPORATION 357 Lenox Avenue Cathedral 8852 G. F. HENDERSON, Manager 4 ROOMS AND BATH 1st and 2nd floors, steam heated; French doors, newly decorated and all improvements. Moderate rent. WHY PAY RENT? Own Your Own Little Farm $498 100 sq. ft., high, dry, fertile school, in New Brunswick, N. J. Bus. school, matches, electricity, stores. 162 factories. ATTRACTIVE 1-FAMILY HOMES Ready for immediate occupancy $2,950, $100 down; $2,950, all improvements, $100 down; $1,950, all improvements, $200 down. On monthly payments like rent. MAPPINY BRANDY COMPANY 296 Broadway, N. Y. City, Room 811 Office open until 5 P.M. Tuesday Ex. A RARE BARGAIN SIX-ROOM HOMES Select Section of JAMAICA PRICE $6,250 $150 Down $150 When You Move In Balance Monthly Sewers, paved streets, private driveway, detached, enclosed porch, tiled bath, shower, breakfast nook, parquet floors, steam heat, electric light. PLOT 30 x 100 MUST ACT QUICK Write, Phone or Call MURNORA HOMES CO. 475 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. Lex. 9802 Suite 502 FOR SALE New York Brooklyn Bronx WEST 125th STREET—5-family, all improvements. Cash $8,600. Price $23,500. BROOKLYN—3-family store, all im- provements, paraquet doors. Cash $500. Small price. Near subway. Consult Hattie S. Cofield Notarry Public 47 West 66th STREET NEW YORK 182 West 66th STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Decatur 1392 FOR SALE Brand new 6-room stucco house, every improvement. Very large lot, $ 8,000 from new bridge entrance, Price $ 2,500. Small down payment. Balance like rent. JOHN L. BROOKS Building Contractor Real Estate and Insurance 212 CENTRAL, AVENUE HACKENSACK, N. J. Phone Hackensack 2002 25 Years in Business The New York Amsterdam News For Rent or Lease 12 TO 14 ROOMS, private houses, Lenox Ave., near subway, $175 per month. WEST 120TH STREET (bet. Lenox and 7th Aven.)—13 rooms, $175 month. WEST 121ST STREET—12 rooms and bath, steam heat, newly decorated, $150 month. Sell $1,500 cash. 4-STORY and basement. St. Nicholas Ave., 14 rooms, 2 baths, steam heat. Suitable any business; $175 month. 9 ROOMS AND BATH, steam heat; West 132d Street; $110 per month. 12 ROOMS, WEST 121ST STREET, 7th Ave.; $150 per month. 10 ROOMS AND BATH, steam heat; $150 per month. West 123d St. SEVERAL beautiful two and one-family houses, Bronx and Jamaica, parquet, steam heat; $500 cash. TEN-FAMILY private rooms, A-1 condition; rent $7,000; $2,500 cash. Ten-family, West 130th street; rent $6,000; price; $25,000, with $1,500 cash. B. F. THOMAS 217 WEST 123D STREET University 8569 NO HELP WANTED Why Worry? Pay Day Every Day Start in the Poultry Business Now No Slack Season — No Layoffs — No Worry Here is your opportunity to make big money—here is a way to success—here is a way to INDEPENDENCE—here is a business free from hard times and layoffs. Be your own boss. Just picture yourself in an industry growing so fast no one can predict how great it will become in the next few years. A business where demand succeeds the New York City's world’s greatest market for all you can produce; where pay day is every day; where you can grow just as big and fast as you want to grow. GROWING EGGS FOR NEW YORK'S MILLIONS Be your own boss—get your plot—a few dollars starts you. Located one hour from new York, on 5 railroads, paved highway, school, churches, stores, troley; over 300 factories in locality. Boating, bathing, fishing, swimming in front and amusement park close by. Over 100 families already located on surrounding property. Call today, or Sunday at 12, and we will show you, or send for Free round trip tickets Please send me free tickets to visit chicken plots. 7-Room Elevator Apartments Fanelled and Stippled Walls in Ivory and Buff Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathrooms Will Rent Only to Select Families (References Required) Apply Superintendent on Premises Or Phone UNIVERSITY 1303 PARADISE COURT ALL NIGHT ELEVATOR SERVICE 7 and 8 Room We build and finance your homes. Stop paying rent—we'll show you how. NO MORTGAGE WORRIES 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. THE NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS 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 were opened on May 15, 1930, 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. 4-5 ROOM APTS. Rent $50-$60 240 WEST 134th ST. Apply Superintendent Or Phone University 1303 2091-2093 Madison Ave. Five Large, Light Rooms. Hot Winter, Electric. Rent $35 Janitor or WALTER L. FRANK 2005 SEVENTH AVENUE Monument 7688 (A New York Corporation) SADIE W of Seven Members will be formed from old ALIZATION $250 Sales Preferred Stock @ $5.00 Sales Common Stock @ $5.00 THE ORGANIZATION WARREN-DAVIS PUBLISHING CO. organized in January by the chief AMSTERDAM NEWS, and received 1930. This corporation has acquired the NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS engaged in the publication of the NEWS. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS A long of the NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS chief business of the E. A. WARREN MANY. The AMSTERDAM NEWS newspaper, the largest newspaper, test-growing newspaper of its kind, died over twenty years ago, the AMSTERDAM NEWS business volume of over 20,000 lbs. net paid circulation is now in exceedance. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS has since the past four years and under its period, its staff has been increased if its business and editorial office was moved to larger quarters, and all in Newark, New Jersey. 1929 was the most profitable in its books showing an income of rerunplus of $21,557.14. SALE OF PREFERRED STOCK WARREN-DAVIS PUBLISHING CO. going to the public its Preferred Stock for Dollars ($5.00) a share, and wishing Stock of the E. A. WARREN MANY with each block (or five [ SALE OF PREFERRED STOCK REVENUE Stock is guaranteed to pay a 7% rally and before any dividends are made. REN-DAVIS PUBLISHING COMPANY public to be used for speculative pur- t ownership in a progressive, fast tion to stockholders and as an extr- ress management that dividends on efficient reserve fund will be main- tion of the ISSUE OF PREFERRED offer the public and employees ownership and earnings of the NEWS well as to provide additional work to increase the circulation of the and capital is the object of this issu- ORK AMSTERDAM NEWS cou- n, with its small stock capitaliza- tion margin of profit, but the manage- er newspaper could be more quick the public and present owners if- fed at once, by means of increases. MANAGEMENT AND POLICIES The intention of the Board of Direc- tors of PUBLISHING COMPANY to out or editorial policy of the NEWS Whenever necessary, the personnel equipment added. It is believed tha- to keep together a harmonious and the continued successful expansion MANAGEMENT AND POLICIES OPENING OF STOCK BOOKS were opened on May 15, 1930, a STERDAM NEWS, 2293 7th Acl closed at the discretion of the Pr H. Davis. The right is reserved for rock and to award a smaller amo necessary. Page Twenty-three 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. EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The E. A. Warren-Davis Publishing Co. Inc., 226 Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. W. Davis, President and General Manager, Saddle Warren-Davis, Treasurer. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Wednesday, June 4, 1930 Bible Trade With Stores in Harlem mination in the Selection of Their Is the Basis of Good Citizenship. cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register history's Hammer 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. History's Hammer History's Hammer --- THE BEST-INTENTIONED thing to understand the problems of our own. Certainly Dr. Harry, one of the most liberal men in address at Abyssinian Baptist Negro is often responsible for men because of his failure to co-operate group. Why do you go to a lawyer when you have capable men in your own race? The white them and very often you fail to special problems of Harlem must liegroves themselves." HAS BEEN SAID a million, that is easier said than done. It is does did as Dr. Fosdick suggests the anger. It is true, too, that the New group of people today who do down as they should. But it is also doing only what all other races are reacting to his historical experience races is spoken of as if it was in the nature of those races, has been hammered into them by. WISH RACE is regarded as a great people in the world. But the unity in sixty-five years, which so freedom, nor in a hundred and Jews were always fighting even despaired of them even as one of the Negro. Because of Israel's easy victim to the Babylonians, the humans; it lost its homeland and the face of the world. After he learned the lesson of unity triumph. NOT the nature or genius of them from farmers to peddlers andenders. Persecution kept them, couldn't carry farms with them. In Europe it was taken away from them and harried, they were forced health into things that were easily Left to themselves, they wouldwers. NEGRO, likewise, is what he is best. First, the American Negro, blooded, was not a homogeneous. Africa had as many diverse races Europe. A shipload of slaves of people who could not understand, thus a unified effort at rebellion, kept in ignorance, two hundred and fifty years that was better than the best black astardization, they were sudden years ago, free at last to begin race-unity that other races. To expect them to learn in such that other races learned only after tribulation is too much. Conserve had, they have probably no unity than any other race in. IMPLE historical explanation of son, however, is no self-pitying for the Negro's letting down and not do anything in the face of him all that is against him he can fight if he holds up his head like a m EVEN THE BEST-INTENTIONED thinkers often fail to understand the problems of other races than their own. Certainly Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick is one of the most liberal men in America. In a recent address at Abyssinian Baptist Church he said: "The Negro is often responsible for many of his misfortunes because of his failure to co-operate with his own racial group. Why do you go to a white dentist, doctor or lawyer when you have capable, trained men and women in your own race? The white people won't go to them and very often you fail to back them up. The social problems of Harlem must be worked out by the Negroes themselves." THAT HAS BEEN SAID a million, ten million times, and it is easier said than done. It is true that if the Negroes did as Dr. Fosdick suggests they would be much stronger. It is true, too, that the Negroes are the only great group of people today who do not support their own as they should. But it is also true that the Negro is doing only what all other races have done before him—reacting to his historical experience. The unity of other races is spoken of as if it were something inherent in the nature of those races. It is not inherent; it has been hammered into them by centuries of experience. THE JEWISH RACE is regarded as the most closely-united people in the world. But they did not acquire that unity in sixty-five years, which is the period of Negro freedom, nor in a hundred and sixty-five. The ancient Jews were always fighting each other; their prophets despaired of them even as our thinkers now despair of the Negro. Because of Israel's disunion it fell an easy victim to the Babylonians, the Assyrians, the Romans; it lost its homeland and was scattered over the face of the world. After many bitter centuries it learned the lesson of unity too late to become a nation. IT WAS NOT the nature or genius of the Jews that changed them from farmers to peddlers, jewelers and money-lenders. Persecution kept them wandering and they couldn't carry farms with them. If they acquired land in Europe it was taken away from them. Always driven and harried, they were forced to convert their wealth into things that were easily carried or concealed. Left to themselves, they would have remained farmers. THE NEGRO, likewise, is what he is by force of circumstances. First, the American Negro, even when he was pure-blooded, was not a homogeneous race as the Jew was. Africa had as many diverse nations and languages as Europe. A shipload of slaves would be made up of people who could not understand each other's speech, thus a unified effort at rebellion was impossible. Brutalized, kept in ignorance, carefully taught for two hundred and fifty years that the worst white thing was better than the best black, suffering wholesale bastardization, they were suddenly set free sixty-seven years ago, free at last to begin the slow march toward race-unity that other races had made before them. To expect them to learn in seven short decades what other races learned only after a thousand years of tribulation is too much. Considering the time they have had, they have probably made more strides toward unity than any other race in the same period. THIS SIMPLE historical explanation of the Negro's condition, however, is no self-pitying plea. It is no excuse for the Negro's letting down and whining that he can't do anything in the face of his obstacles. In spite of all that is against him he can fight his way ahead, and if he holds up his head like a man he will. William Phipps William Phipps DLONIAL DAMES and others to trace their lineage to the Maas has had another shock. Throne Puritans came over from England Boston and Salem, and this Massachusetts are celebrating the tiring. A booklet has been issue of the Massachusetts Bay colony of this booklet was ill-chosen of his head is something no one he made the mistake of telling ORTED that Sir William Phipps THE COLONIAL DAMES and others who are proud to trace their lineage to the Massachusetts Puritans have had another shock. Three hundred years ago the Puritans came over from England and settled'around Boston and Salem, and this year the people of Massachusetts are celebrating the tercentenary of their coming. A booklet has been issued giving a full history of the Massachusetts Bay colony. Whether the compiler of this booklet was ill-chosen or whether he was out of his head is something no one knows. At any rate, he made the mistake of telling the truth. HE REPORTED that Sir William Phipps, the first The Congressional Election royal governor of Massachusetts, was a Negro. No less a personage than Cotton Mather wrote a book entitled "The Life of His Excellency Sir William Phipps," and the famous Increase Mather used his influence to have Phipps appointed governor by the King of England. Among the achievements of Sir William were the recovery of treasure worth millions of dollars from a wrecked Spanish ship, the capture of Port Royal in Nova Scotia, a naval attack on Quebec, and the immediate stopping of the witchcraft persecutions in Massachusetts. Governors of Southern states who say they cannot stop lynching are given the lie by Sir William Phipps. ONE WONDERS how many old American families are afraid to look up their genealogy, and are still more afraid that other people may look it up. THE issue of prohibition must be fought out at the polls. The American people must elect a President and a Congress specifically pledged to enforce the Eighteenth Amendment before we may hope for adequate enforcement. The administration must know that the people as a whole, as well as his own party, are backing up this constitutional provision. In a democracy no law is apt to be efficiently enforced unless it rests upon the solid support of a substantial majority of the people. The enforcement of the law, because it is the law, is good abstract preachment, but fails to fructify in concrete fulfillment. The Fourteenth Amendment is the law written in the Constitution, but it has been absolutely ignored by the last eight administrations. As long as the President felt that he had back of him sufficient supporting public sentiment, he put forth some effort to enforce the curtailment provision of the Fourteenth Amendment. But since the days of Harrison there has been no evidence there was not judged to be a sufficient urgency of public sentiment. The Republican President and Congress are charged with the enforcement of the Eighteenth PARIS. THE recent lynching atrocities in America have evoked an outburst of indignation from most of the French newspapers. For what is probably the first time in French journalism, however, one daily, Le Petit-Bleu, has carried a defense of lynching. The writer, A. de Montgon, has given the same old reasons—reasons that have been proved to be so false that even the worst anti-Negro writers have abandoned them, namely, that rape is the cause of lynching, and that if Negroes were not lynched no white woman would be safe. The title of the article is "The Americans Are Right." "It seems to me," he says, "that it is always easy to find among us persons so extremely sensitive as to protest against lynchings, because, naturally, when a Negro in France kills a white man or attacks a woman, it is he and not the victim, who has our sympathy. "In France we find it quite natural that a bandit or a murderer kills a white man and verifies a verdict that will probably set him free. The Americans, however, are less patient. They find, and with just cause, that there are crimes that demand instant and severe punishment and that legal punishment is incapable, hence they inflict it themselves." Even the burning and the dragging the corpse through the Negro marter, the rest of the town is approved by M. de Montgon. He says as to this: "It ought not to trouble those tender-hearted folks who are not obliged to witness it. The Negro himself, being dead, feels nothing. Besides, such an act is highly necissary, the one thinks deeply, because it serves its purpose to other Negroes. The Negro has the instinct of imitation highly developed—and, what is worse, he has an evil nature, which can be kept in check only by fear. All that accompanies a lynching scene in America is necessary and is very necessary for frightening the rest of the blacks from committing like crimes. "After the suppression of slavery, the United States was desolated by the abominations committed by the blacks, lynching was necessary to take the place of the community, we were cowardly. The writer himself, an etiology of the lynchers that, perhaps, even the Imperial Buzzard himself would not attempt. He calls the lynchers . By KELLY MILLER Amendment. But the great Rep- ublican States of Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, New York, Connecticut, complaining Rep. PETER B. -Kelly Miller- cut, Illinois, Ohio and the rest are notoriously wet. The poll of the Literary Digest shows too plainly that the Republican States do not favor the enforcement of the which a Republican President is called upon to enforce. The dry States are, in the main, Democratic States, or else they belong to the progressive wing of the Republican party and are out of harmony with the general policies of the adminis- Rambling Ruminations BY J, A, ROGERS "honest folks." "Let honest folks," they defend, "these women against evil-doers as best they can. It is quite natural and we others ought not to think badly of them for doing their duty." High-powered investigation of lynching has shown that less than one-fifth of those lynched have been accused of attacking women; that a large number of white men have been lynched; that a good many white women, who certainly could not have been charged with assaults on other white women, were also lynched; that many colored women have been so done to them that a good many of so-called attacks were the white women themselves, who cried "rape" when discovered in some secret affair that might have been going on for years. The opposite view to that of M. de Montgen was taken by Le Soir, a leading evening paper. The writer, Pauline Nardal, severely scores America, and declares that America is trying to give lessons to the man and that both civilized and uncivilized humanity will regret the day if they ever take such instruction. She says: "The entire French press has reported the scene of savagery, unparalleled, that recently took place in Texas. "A black man charged with attacking a white woman was torn from the police by an enraged mob and burned. White women, drunk with hatred, tore off their clothes and threw them on the bonfire. Unappeased by this act of savagery. The mob next attacked the Negro quarter. . . . "It happens that at this time an attempt is being made to unite the world against what is called the war of barbarians, such as is said would be caused by the defeat of the English in India. "But, while we are talking about this, it is necessary to remember that world civilization runs as great a danger from America as anywhere else. If ever the Old World puts itself in the school of America it will surely regret it bitterly. This fact, it seems to me, France has perceived for some time. . . . "It must be conceded that the fate of the black population in America has been most tragic. Children of slaves, torn from the native soil, they have been forced to develop themselves under most hostile conditions, climatic and social. And, in spite of all this, their progress has been prodigious. "The descendants of these African slaves, however, have judged Puritan America for what it is worth those African slaves who converted to Christianity without ever wishing to treat as human beings. Suffering humiliation, ostracism, however, have served to increase the pride of tration. It would be impossible to operate any regulation with such complicating political conditions. Republican politicians have been trying their best to dodge the downright issue, but it will not negate the right to the several States the politicians are to come to taw. In Illinois, Mrs. McCormick won the primary election on a dry platform. Her Democratizing adversary is as wet as the Republican mayor of Chicago. The issue was not too sharply drawn between the two rival Republican candidates, but as between Mrs. McCormick and Col. J. Hamilton McCormick and Col. J. Hamilton be a war of roses. The great State Illinois must declare it to be wet or wet. In New Jersey, the Ambassador to Mexico, some say with the approval of the administration, has made his political debut on a soaking wet platform. Congressman Fort opposes him on the dry issue. But the primaries are over. we may make a statement that State, or it may be a Republican against a Democratic wet. In Pennsylvania, both of the Republican candidates for the Senate profess to be dry, while the choice for governor is a tried veteran in the cause of prohibition. Should Governor Pinchot win on the dry issue in Pennsylvania, he will immediately become a formidable national champion of the Eighteenth Amendment, of whom all wet politicians will have to stand up and take notice. Senator Butler in Massachusetts, for the first time, had declared himself dry. Way out in Washington, on the outer rim of the continent, the Republican party has the Negro in being black, and to stir in them the desire to rise." Mme. Nardal concludes with quotations from the verses of McKay and Countee Cullen. PARIS. The French aviator, Rebate, just returned from a long flight to Abyssinia, and a stay of several months there has confirmed what has been previously reported, in this paper as regards the death of the Empress Zaldutu. "Most of what has been reported is sheer romance," he said. "Here are the facts: "The Empress, very religious, and who had been fasting, in spite of her doctor's advice, declared her wish to observe Lent. Very reluctantly the doctor, Germain, a physician, abandoned her to the care of doctors. The latter ordered her to take an ice-cold bath. She took cold and died soon after. The Empress had been suffering from diabetes." Certain enemies of the Ras Tafari at once began to spread rumors that he had caused her death. Headed by the Ras Jauxa, husband of the Empress, they started a revolt in the North. Thereupon the Ras Tafari proclaimed him "King of Kings of Ethiopia" and, gathering his forces, marched against him. "Troops in imposing numbers and The Man in Letters to the Editor to be published within one side of the 250 words in length. Your tail although this information does not The Man in the Street Letters to the Editor to be published under this heading should be plainly written, on one side of the paper only, and should not exceed 250 words in length. Your full name and address must be given, although this information does not necessarily have to be printed. "MUDSLINGING" Rev. Ethelred Brown Disagrees With News Policy in Brown-Alexander Case. To the Editor of the Amsterdam News: Dear Sir: I agree generally with the principles enunciated on your front page article in your last week's issue, namely—that news should not be suppressed, and that the question of the standing of the person who may be affected by the news should not weigh unduly with the news editor. I have purposely varied somewhat the latter statement to the word "unable" which I have ventured to introduce, and to suggest that in some rare instances the person concerned may be taken into due consideration. The question, however, which I desire in a friendly way to raise is this: Is it necessary in the interest of a full and impartial news service, and is it conducive to the promotion of public decency, to the promotion of Brown-Alexander type such prominent front page publicity with such screening headlines? There may have been a time when it was necessary in order to increase your sales to pander to a vulgar public demand, but that day has long since passed. Your paper is too well established to fear a slight drop in weekly sales. You may now safely set out as the pioneer in setting a higher standard of publicity. News of the kind under your relegated to a corner and not be given valuable space, which may well be used to better purpose. And what if your sales did drop at first because you have ceased to retail dirt and filth in too giarling a manner? The consciousness of honestly attempting to cultivate a better public appetite would be, I hope, your sufficient reward; and such a course would ultimately react to your permanent good. Your paper has made many com- SPECIAL ARTICLES PARIS taken the wet side of the issue The issue is much mixed. The Democrat of the North are wet, while those of the South are dry. With the Republicans, the Northern continent is wet and the Western counterpart is dry. There is little geniusness or sincerity on question. Politicians align themselves with the ruling elite by vailing political wind. One is reminded of a Jew doing business in a distinctively Negro neighborhood who offered to join the African Methodist Church. The pastor, out of deference to the Hebrew custom, offered him the option of baptism by dipping or sprinkling. The crafty merchant replied that it did not matter the setting of the manner he wished to be baptized in the manner that would bring him the most trade. Our crafty artists are making their wet or dry decisions with the same sort of craftsmanship. But the time approaches and is now night when these politicians will be compelled to line up one way or the other with the positiveness that was present in the case of the emancipation of slavery more than a generation ago. There should be no doubt or hesitancy as to how the Negro should line up in this great moral issue. He should vote for the dry candidate between the two parties and for the dry over the wet contestant within the same party. Where the battle line is tightly drawn, and the decisive victory has been won, as it will be won, it will be a glad day for the Negroes who fought on the side of the Constitution and morality. On the other hand, it will be a sad day for those who stood for rum and ruin. ns airships were sent to the scene of action, a battle ensued, ten thousand of the rebels, including Jauxa, were left dead on the field. M. Rabatel continues: "Soon after this the Emperor Tafariw was crowned and, I can assure you, it was a grand and picturesque ceremony, because I had the honor of being one of the guests, as well as being present at a reception given by the new Emperor to the representatives of the different European governments. For several months writer this thesis are almost uninterrupted processions, each followed by 10.000 and 15.000 who would come to swear allegiance to the new ruler. . . . Some of them had been travelling for more than two months on their donkeys to reach the capital." Opportunity Ira DEA. Reid renews the attack of the younger Negro intellectuals on the scandinavian Labor movement in a scandinavian article "Lily White Labor," in the June number of Opportunity. I brilliant fashion J. A. Rogers depicts the Negro rising to high position socially and otherwise in Europe. Dr. Robert Sidney Beckham, psychologist, ably discusses "The Negro and the now Psychology." "Houston and Its Negro Schools" is on the Street heed under this heading should be paper only, and should not exceed name and address must be given, necessarily have to be printed. mendable upward moves in recent years. As one of your regular readers, I venture to suggest this other. (Signed) ETHELRED BROWN, Minister, Hubert Harrison Memorial Church. 310 West 150th street, New York City, June 1, 1830. Edward White Holds There May Be a Little Truth in Pastor's Statement. To the Editor of the Amsterdam News: Dear Sir: I have just read an article wherein you defend your publication against the accusation of "mudlinging." I note you pressed the news point. I want to thank you for taking such a manly statement, of course, that you are following your conviction. Surely no one could deny that the public is entitled to the news, and I, for one, most certainly appreciate the fact that I can depend on your paper to give it. But, after all, don't you think there is a little truth in that mud-slinger charge? It's no news to tell you that The Amsterdam News is considered an institution foreseen among the newspaper elite. It's among the newspaper elite. It's among the majority of readers among the 200,000 people to whom your paper is immediately exposed and conveniently accessible do not agree that the criterion of their news desire is a paper which specializes in "sensationallism." I have read The Amsterdam News for several years and have found its pages to be like soothing zephyrhs in a entry door that is, if you happen to be a scandal seeker. It is true that you appear neutral in stating such happenings, but the fact that you give them the most important spots in your paper shows how you must classify that type of news. I think they call it yellow journalism. (Signed) EDWARD WHITE. New York City, June 2, 1890. Airplanes of Ethiopia FOUR LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Herald for March, 1930. POETRY, like a woman's b is not like a novel or a t hundred pages, leaving s not mistake its meaning. Th is its beauty; "it never slum gleaming, and is gone." It s You know its ingredients, y imagery, thought and fantasy, it is like pricking an irides analysis, there is something th will lift your soul to the skies ceived and written, perhaps be FOUR LINCOLN UNIVERSITY POETS. The Lincoln University Herald for March, 1930. POETRY, like a woman's beauty, is often hard to judge. It is not like a novel or a treatise that slogs along for three hundred pages, leaving such heavy tracks that you cannot mistake its meaning. The very indefiniteness of poetry is its beauty; "it never slumbers like a stone, but hovers, gleaming, and is gone." It suggests more than it expresses. You know its ingredients, you know there is rhythm and imagery, thought and fantasy, but when you try to analyze it it is like pricking an iridescent soap-bubble. For all your analysis, there is something that still dodges you. One stanza will lift your soul to the skies while another, equally well conceived and written, perhaps better, doesn't touch you. It is easy enough to adopt the usual critic-patter, the technical jargon that fills so many newspaper columns and passes for earned judgment. But anyone who wants to evaluate with a sincere desire to evaluate it justly feels like an elephant trying to walk on eggshells without cracking them. And with all your trying posteriority may say you were dead wrong in your judgment. We of this day, to whom Keats and Shelley are great names, forget that in their day did to those poets, shellies, than a hundred readers and Keats was laughed into an early grave. These four young poets of Lincoln University, or one or two of them, may be acclaimed by the next century as great American bards. They are Waring Cuney, William Allyn Hill, Edward Silvera and Langston Hughes. Each has contributed five or six poems to this book. None of them, except William Allyn Hill, has full stature as a poet, but they dislike what their stature will be when and if they attain it. Waring Cuney is more thinker than singer. This is not to be held against him; the same thing is true of Robert Browning and Emerson. One of Cuney's poems gives a concise, vivid picture of a radical, who unties knots that the conservatives have made and never gets thanked for it. Another pictures a brown girl who "does not know her beauty" and "thinks her brown body has no glory;" she washes dishes and the suds do not let her know how beautiful she is. The picture is pathetic but the idea of a pretty girl's not knowing she is pretty is rather a strain on one's credibility. Still, the subject of J. O. Thomas' analysis of international trends in the Texas metropolis. Langston Hughes returns to the pages of Opportunity with three exquisite poems. Bringing Back YESTERYEARS One Year Ago Dr. James E. Gregg, white, resigned as president of Hampton Institute. Mrs. Marie Hanson of Owen Sound. Ont. died at her home at the age of 114. Joseph C. Manning, white. for mer Alabama congressman, who los his friends for taking up the cudgel in defense of the Negro in the South, was to be honored at a meeting at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Five Years Ago The new municipal bath house at 35 West 134th street was opened by Borough President Julius Miller. The Booker T. Washington, flagship of the Black Cross Line, Marc Garvey's transportation company, docked in New York after a tour of the West Indies and Central America. The Haitian Patriotic Union requested President Coolidge to withdraw the marines from Haiti. William Rosenwald Sends $1,000 Check on Pledge William Rosenwald of Philadelphia, who offered to give to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People the sum of $1,000 a year for three years, provided four others could be found to do likewise, has sent his first $1,000 check to the N. A. A. C. P. following announcement that his four friends were mended. The final pledge was given this week by Harold K. Guinzburg, white, of the Viking Press and also president of the Literary Guild. Besides Messrs. Rosenwald and Guinzburg, those who have pledged $1,000 a year for three years are: Edesl Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Warburg, Samuel Fels and Lieutenant Governor Herbert H. Lehman W. Moore, State. A friend of the Association, who desired the name be withdrawn, gave an additional $1,000 outright without further pledge. The offer of Mr. Rosenwald prompted a number of pledges of smaller sums, including $250 a year for three years by Mrs. Alma Wertheim; $100 a year for three years by Mortimer Schiff, son of the late William; and $100 increase by Paul M. Warburt of Boston, son of button from $25 to $100, and $20 a year for three years by Henry Morgentau. Library. Notes Andre Durceau's illustrations for "African Drums" by Fred Puleston are now being shown. A further exhibition of his works will be opened tonight. The annual Art Students' Exhibition began Monday and will continue to July 1. POETS. The Lincoln University beauty, is often hard to judge. It certain that slogos along for three such heavy tracks that you can cause very indefiniteness of poetry pers like a stone, but hovers, aggresses more than it expresses. You know there is rhythm and but when you try to analyze it it not soap-bubble. For all your it still dodges you. One stanza while another, well well conter, doesn't touch you. thinkers never did know much about women. William Allyn Hill has a different vein. He is a singer. In 'Night Walks Down the Mountain' he reminds one of William Blake's luck moments. This is one of the stanzas: She breaks her string of star beads And places every one In the eyes of babes Just before the sun. In another poem he speaks of "an old brown dawn, a leaping loam in the sun"—a hand of words that brings a whole landscape and skyspace before you. He excels in luxuriant imagery: "Dusk—a silver thread thrown over some distant hill where roam innumerable spotted herds," and lady-like willows dip green-jade fingered—blue-blood "These two quotations are ugly, ugly Serfs," a poem which is the more beautiful because of its incompleteness—William Blake again. You feel like dancing to the hilt of Edward Silvera's poem, "Song to a Dark Girl." Here is a poem with a wild, joyous leap of life and beauty: Your eyes are hold, Like all the stars Your shake in jungle skies. Your lips are jaws, Like jungle fruit. Like noons of jungle days Your voice sounds strange, Like all the winds That sing wild jungle lays. In your embrace There's strength and joy— And God has given thee A gift to fire thy soul And burn Incessantly. That is poetry, let the technicians and sophisticates and posterity and contemporaneity say what they will. Countee Cullen, look to your locket. Langston Hughes of the weary blues is known to everyone. His poems in this booklet show a combination of the gifts of the other three contributors, with a philosophy of his own. There is also the occasional bitterness that a Negro writer finds it so hard to keep out of his work. A man may play Poet. All he wants, but he has any sense the are dimes when he feels like blowing the top off the world. Hughes speaks of the Negro's connection with the great rivers of the earth, the Euphrates, the Congo, the Nile and the Mississippi. He should have added the Amazon with its black Brazilians. He says Negro's soul has grown deep like Negro's heart. Only five lines long, he brings out the full philosophy and fortitude of the Negro race, who, "being walkers with the sun and morning, are not afraid of night, nor days of gloom, nor darkness." A look at the Negro lives around you, or at the sweep of Negro History, will show you how truly Hughes has spoken. The Negro thrives but is in spite of calamities that cause men of other races to commit suicide. Under the same persuasion that killed off the Indian the Negro thrives and multiplies. The same thing comes out in the poem by Hughes that concludes this booklet. In this poem a colored mother tells her son not to quit climbing because he finds it hard; that she needs to be as hard, but she keeps on climbing. "Poet e o" "Jesus" shows that Jesus has not written his lyrical fifth: Come drifting down to me. Please reach out vo' hand. It is a glorious thing to see these young poets taking off like airplanes from the bosom of Mother Ethiopia. The Negro may, in time, produce the first world-acclaimed poet of America. POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will be accompanied with a self-mirrored and stamped envelope NOW that our love has drifted To a quiet坐. Leaving the empty ache That always follows when beauty goes; Now that you and I. Who stood tip-toe on earth To touch our fingers to the sky Have turned away To allow our little love to die Go dear, seek again the magic touch. But if you are wise, As I shall be wise. You will not again Love over much. AUBREY BOWSER. Finis