Amsterdam News

REV. BROWN ASKS $50,000 IN BALM SUIT THIRTEEN MORE DOCTORS QUIT HARLEM HOSPITAL Hat's Off to This New London Woman OUR hats go skyward this week for Mrs. Laura Coleman, a young woman of New London, Conn., who resented the advances of two white United States sailors by knocking one of them down with a stone and successfully defending herself from the other before young colored and white men came rushing to her assistance. If the Commander-in-Chief of the United States Army doesn't care to take a hand in the stopping of lynching, he surely ought to see that the drugs are routed out of the army, navy, marine corps and the coast guard. The arrival or presence of military units has for too long meant unchecked disorder—a disgrace that should not be tolerated. New London police arrested twenty-four of the rioting sailors and Admiral Hart of the submarine base off New London has promised, it is reported, to see that they are punished. If he does not, it is high time for a higher officer to take a hand. Simmons Owes Second Defeat to Negroes THE South is still the South and the North is still the North, and it will be a long time before the twain shall meet. Those who are in doubt about it need only to look at the defeat of Senator Furnifold M. Simmons, Democrat, of North Carolina, for nomination, after having served in the Senate since 1901. Simmons' last defeat for public office was nearly fifty years ago, at the hands of George White, the last Negro to be elected to the House of Representatives prior to the election of Oscar Dabrisp. Simmons, it will be recalled, carried North Carolina for Hoover two years ago against Alfred E. Smith, the regular Democratic nominee. Recently he fought to keep Negroes of North Carolina out of the Democratic party. Everybody except President Hoover now knows that the split of the Solid South was more apparent than real. Government to Take Action!!! WE dislike to have to continue to harp on lynching, but joyful news has come of the beating administered by Negroes out in Chickasha, Oklahoma, to a white physician, alleged to have been a ringleader of the mob that lynched Henry Argo. No matter what the outcome, the time has arrived for Negroes in the South to prepare to oppose mob violence by any means possible, since both the State and Federal governments appear incompetent to deal with it. It should also be recorded that the government is contemplating taking action. When the mob stormed the Chickasha jail, some member of it was foolish enough to set fire to a government-owned truck parked in front of the jail, and the government officials are very much upset over this wanton destruction of government property. Not a word about the wanton destruction of human life. THE question of equal rights for white and colored people of Tennessee will have to be discussed at some future date. Three white and one colored Communists planned to broach the subject at a mass meeting in Memphis that had been called for last Friday. All four were arrested and when booked at the station house turned out to be a white Tennessee professor and his wife, a white meat market owner of Memphis and a colored Communist party organizer from Birmingham. General Local and National News, 1, 2, 3, 4 Society, Weddings and Club News.....6, 7 Nearby Circle and Social Briefs.....6 Of Interest to You.....9 Beauty and Household Hints.....9 Amusement Pages.....10, 11 Local News, Music and Audio, Keeping Pit, 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 THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News A woman and a child stand in front of a wooden cabin with a slanted roof. The cabin is surrounded by a rocky landscape with sparse vegetation. This photo shows Mrs. W. G. Skinner and her two-year-old child before their Chickasha, Oklahoma, dugout, where the alleged attack by Henry Argo took place. MINISTER'S ANSWER SAYS IRATE MATRON USED TEETH ON HIM Pastor Denies Promise to Marry and Claims Mrs. Alexander Used Sharp Instrument in Unprovoked Assault in Office Making a flat denial of all of the damaging charges hurled at him by Mrs. Justine Alexander, 444 Manhattan avenue, in her $100,000 breach of promise suit, the Rev. James W. Brown, pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, last Wednesday filed his answer to the Supreme Court acton in which he makes a counterclaim against Mrs. Alexander for $50,000. Mrs. Alexander's suit against the Rev. Mr. Brown not only charges filed against him May 14, following him with promising to marry her, but also with extreme intimacy. It was BOULIN WINS FIGHT TO REGAIN LICENSE TAKEN AWAY IN '28 Head of National Detective Agency Gets Right to Follow Profession Following Two Years of Ouster After Divorce Raid Herbert S. Boulin, head of Boulin's National Detective Agency, 165 East 121st street, who has battled since April, 1928, to regain his license, which was revoked by the office of the Secretary of State, was vested with authority to ply his profession again today. The reversal of the order which took away Mr. Boulin's license came last Wednesday. It followed scores of conferences, a contest in the Su- preme Court and investigations by the state department. The Amsterdam News was the only publication (Continued on Page Two) Father and Son Thanks to the Pacific and Atlantic photographic service, The Amsterdam News is able to present this picture of the type of United States citizens whose words are law in Texas and other parts of the South. Mrs. W. G. Skinner, photographed above with her husband and two-year-old child, accused Henry Argo of attempting a criminal assault upon her, for which "accusation" Argo was fired on by members of a mob that broke into the jail at Chickasha, Oklahoma, awaiting trial and stabbed by Skinner as he was being taken from the jail to the hospital, where he died. An investigator later disclosed the fact that Argo was accused by the woman because he repulsed an attack by the Skinner's dog while he was fishing in a nearby stream. Skinner was arrested and released on his own recognizance without bond. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1930 EN MORE T HARLEN as Whose Word Is Law Thanks to the Pacific and Atlantic photographic service, The Am- this picture of the type of United States citizens whose w parts of the South. Mra. W. G. Skinner, photographed a year-old child, accused Henry Argo of attempting a cri- "accusation" Argo was fired on by members of a mob th asha, Oklahoma, awaiting trial and stabbed by Skinner in jail to the hospital, where he died. An investigator later was accused by the woman because he repulsed an attack was fishing in a nearby stream. Skinner was arrested a nizance without bond. Rufus L. Perry, Noted Scholar, Author And Lawyer, Gets Jewish Funeral Rites Christian and Hebrew Ministers Laud Brooklyn Attorney, Who Renounced Faith of Father and Won Record at Bar Rufus L. Perry, noted lawyer and scholar, 1472 President street, Brooklyn, was borne to his grave at Mt. Carmel Cemetery, Brooklyn, Sunday afternoon after a Hebrew service, conducted by Rabbi Morrie M. Ross, white of Temple Sinai. The Rev. Mr. Henry Hugh Proctor, pastor of Nazarene Congregational Church, Brooklyn, assisted Rabbi Rose, although Mr. Perry renounced Christianity and pledged himself to the Jewish faith in 1912. The block of President street on which his home was located was crowded while tributes were being paid the attorney whose life was marked by brilliancy and change. Rabbi Rose raised him for following his convictions, while the Rev. Mr. Proctor lauded the lawyer's interest in the Christian church after he had claimed another faith. The son of a Baptist minister, the Rev. Rufus Lewis Perry, and Mrs. Charlotte Perry, the attorney attended P. S. 68 and later entered New REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHENEVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. 1809, at the Post March 3, 1879. VOL. XXI, NO. 28 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES, FIVE CENTS MEDICAL MEN AVER TEST WAS ORDERED AS PROMOTION BAR Manhattan Society Asserts It Has No Time to Wrangle and Will Support Program —Old Group Charges Favoritism Contending that a plan is in vogue to "officially" bar them from advancement on the staff of Harlem Hospital because of their failure to approve the reorganization program of the institution, thirteen physicians, all members of the North Harlem Medical Society, tendered their resignations from the out-patient department of the hospital Thursday. The resignations were directed to Dr. John F. Connors, white, medical director of the hospital, whom they charged with failing to live up to his column pledge* recently made to the eminent group that promotions to the indoor staff would be made on the basis of length of service. three white and two Negro physicians were dropped from the staff and nineteen Negroes appointed. In the adjustment several Harlem physicians were promoted to higher posts and Dr. Louis T. Wright, police surgeon and former president of the North Harlem Society, was elected secretary of the medical board. The physicians contend that they are to be left behind when advancements are made because they failed to withdraw from the North Harlem Medical Society and join the newly organized Manhattan Medical Society, which has endorsed the hospital's present program. The action is one result of the reorganization of the institution by the commissioner of hospitals, Dr. J. G. William Greeff, in February. At that time twenty- Charge Unfairness. Now the organization once headed by Dr. Wright contends that only men who line up with the new group headed by Dr. James L. Wilson are to receive consideration when advances are to be made. The Manhattan Society officials, however, declared Monday that they have no (Continued on Page Three.) LATE NEWS BULLETINS FLOYD J. CALVIN, WIFE AND CHILD HURT IN AUTO WRECK COATESVILLE, Pa., June 10—Floyd J. Calvin, feature editor of the Pittsburgh Courier, and his family, including Mrs. Calvin and their two daughters, Beatrice, six, and Dolores, three, were in a serious automobile wreck at Bell Tavern, on the Lincoln Highway, two miles east of Downingtown, at 7 o'clock this morning, when their Dodge sedan, driven by Mr. Calvin, collided with a truck from Coatesville, which was parked on the highway. Mr. Calvin sustained a three-inch laceration to the bone under his chin from flying glass, minor bruises about the head and face and severe shock. Mrs. Calvin was on the front seat with her husband, and was knocked unconscious, receiving deep glass cut wounds on the face, fractured teeth and internal injuries. Beatrice sustained only a bruise on her forehead, while Dolores was unhurt. After striking the truck, Mr. Calvin's car, which was completely demolished, ran for 100 feet off the highway before it finally crashed into a fence and stopped. With blood streaming from his own wounds, Mr. Calvin got Mrs. Calvin out of the car, only after removing the two children from on top of her. They were thrown to the front by the impact. He then carried his wife to the highway, and a white man living nearby rushed the family to the Coatesville Hospital, where they will remain until released by the attending physician. Mr. Calvin was on his way to Wilberforce University to report the commencement exercises Thursday. They left their home, 2816 Eighth avenue, New York, Monday midnight. MOB-LEADING OKLAHOMA PHYSICIAN GETS BEATING CHICKASHA, Okla., June 9.-Negro residents of Chickasha on Sunday attacked and seriously injured Dr. J. A. Anderson, white, who is said to have been one of the mob leaders that brought about the lynching of Henry Argo on the morning of May 31. The alleged mob-leading doctor is said to be in a critical condition. PORTO RICAN SPIRITUALIST SLAIN Tormented Man Kills Woman Faker and Wounds Husband in "Healing" Racket Pair Kept Him in Poverty Four Years Pretending to Cure Injured Ligaments With Prayer, He Says After Brooklyn Tragedy Crazed by physical and mental suffering and by the laugh of a woman spiritualist who allegedly refused to give him back his money after she failed to relieve his ills, Lawrence Collins, 30, a cripple, 163 Duffield street, Brooklyn, slew the woman with a revolver and wounded her husband, according to charges entered against him Thursday night in Brooklyn. Page Two PORT Tormented Man Killed Wounds Husband Pair Kept Him in Pov tending to Cure Inju Prayer, He Says After Crazed by physical and men a woman spiritualist who allege money after she failed to reliev cripple, 163 Duffield street, Br revolver and wounded her husba against him Thursday night in The alleged slayer was held without ball for action of the Kings County Grand Jury when he was arraigned Friday in Homiecl Court. The dead woman is Mrs. Palmira Sabola, 27, a Porto Rican spiritualist, who had been giving Collis's "treatments" of prayer. Her husband, Bruno Sabola, was not seriously wounded. Collis told police of the Butler street station that he and Sabola had been employed together in a Brooklyn factory four years ago. The Porto Rican induced him to let his wife treat him after he tore ligaments of his legs in an elevator accident. The "healers" asked $500 for their services. Collins said he paid $25 down and later gave most of his wages to meet the demands. A year ago he sold the furnishings of his home to the Sabolas at a low price in order to finish his payments. His legs became no better and the woman quit her "treatments." The plauged man went to Philadelphia a few days ago, he said, and purchased a 32-calibre revolver and cartridges. He went to the Sabola home Thursday night and pumped two bullets into the woman's breast because she had laughed at him when he demanded the return of his money. The woman fell dead and her husband entered the room with their three-year-old son, Frank, in his arms. Collins turned the gun upon him, according to the alleged confession, and fired four shots at him, grazing his arms and abdomen. The alleged slayer stumbled down the stairs and the gun was wrested from him by Mrs. Helen Kelkboom, a sister of Mrs. Sabola. Collins went out to the street and was arrested by Patrolman Murphy of the Butler street station. He is alleged to have told the police that the long suffering caused something in his mind to go awry. Collins is charged with homicide, felonious assault and violation of the Sullivan law. Rev. Brown Replies To Woman's Suit and the comely church-worker in the pastor's office at 151 West 136th street on May 10. Dr. Brown's answer filled through his attorney, John Clifford Hawkins, in its initial paragraph "denies each and every allegation of the complaint as set forth in paragraphs thereof designated as 'first,' 'second,' 'third,' 'fourth,' and 'fifth.'" The young matron had charged that: First: That on or about the 18th day of April, 1930, and on many occasions prior thereto, the plaintiff at the request of the defendant promised to marry him, and the defendant then and there, in consideration thereof, promised to marry the plaintiff at a time thereafter to be mutually agreed upon and within a reasonable time. Second: That the plaintiff, confiding in the defendant's said promise and relying therein, has always remained and is now ready, willing and able to marry the defendant herein. All but passing these allegations with a plain statement, the pastor's answer states: Says He Was Assaulted. Third: That on or about the 10th day of May, 1930, the plain-tiff herein, without invitation, entered the offices of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, of which church this defendant is the pastor and minister in charge, at No. 51-53 West 136th street, in the Borough of Manhattan, City, County and State of New York, and without just or provocation and with great force and violence, maliciously and violently assaulted this defendant and then there, with a sharp Instrument, cut this defendant in two places on the right side of his face, and cut him in one place on the right arm and bit him in two places on the right arm. In the concluding paragraphs Mrs. Alexander had stated: Third: That the defendant has failed and refused to agree upon any date for sold marriage, although more than a reasonable time has heretofore elapsed. Fourth: That by means of such promise as aforementioned, so procured from the plaintiff and made to her by the defendant, the defendant has been able to and has seduced and debauched the plaintiff, and the defendant's promise to marry the plaintiff was made with a view to seduce her and by means of the aforesaid promise the defendant has seduced the plaintiff; by reason of the defendant's treatment and conduct of the plaintiff, this plaintiff became ill, necessitating medical care and attention, and upon information and belief plaintiff will be compelled to expend sums of money in the future because of the aforesaid seduction of the plaintiff by the defendant, and the treatment --- SWIM in WATER That's FIT to DRINK Bacteriological Tests of Lincoln Pool Water Made Daily by Physicians This Week: KELLY MILLER, JR., M. D. WILEY M. WILSON, M. D. JOHN O. NICHOLAS, M. D. H. BINGA DISMOND, M. D. THORNTON H. WOOD, M. D. FETER M. MURRAY, M. D. FURMAN M. JONES, M. D. D. I. HOAGE, M. D. LINCOLN SWIMMING Practicing Physicians Invited To Make Test 146th Street, 7th & Lenox Aves. POOL Patrolman Joseph Brown Allowed to Quit Hospital Patrolman Joseph Brown, attached to the West 135th street station, who sustained concussion of the brain two weeks ago when he was pushed from the running board of an automobile at 137th street and Seventh avenue, was discharged from Harlem Hospital on Friday. Brown was injured when he sought to arrest Walter Shepperd, 17, 129 West 129th stret, who 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, 188 Amsterdam avenue. The patrolman sought to turn off the ignition switch of Shepperd's car but was pushed off its running board by the youth, his head striking the paving. Shepperd, however, was arrested by Patrolman Eagar, also of the West 135th street station, and was held in $1,500 bail by Magistrate McQuade when arraigned in Washington Heights Court. At the station house, police said, Patrolman Brown is still at home on sick leave. and conduct of the said defendant towards this plaintiff. Fifth: For a second cause of action. That on or about the 10th day of May, 1930, at 151-153 West 136th street, in the Borough of Manhattan. City of New York, the defendant maliciously assaulted, struck, beat and laid violent hands upon the plaintiff herein and did strike her about the face, breast and body several violent blows; and also tore the clothes from the plaintiff's person and the plaintiff was thereby made ill, lame, and disabled and was prevented from attending to her usual business and occupation and was compelled to and did employ medical attendance and has ever since and for a long time to come will be compelled to employ medical attendance, and was otherwise injured, alt to her damage, in the sum of $100,000. Wherefore, plaintiff demands judgment against the defendant for the sum of $100,000 besides costs and disbursements of this action. To this the minister retorts: TOURS the minister reports: "Fourth: That by reason of the premises, this defendant was made ill, sore, lame and disabled, and has been hindered and molested in his profession and defamed as a minister of the aforesaid church, and has suffered serious damage to his reputation; and was compelled to and did employ medical attendance and has ever since and for a long time to come will be compelled to employ medical attendance, and was otherwise injured, all to his damage in the sum of fifty thousand ($50,000) dollars. Wherefore, defendant demands judgment dismissing the complaint herein; and that the defendant have affirmative judgment on the counterclaim for the sum of fifty thousand ($50,000) dollars, together with costs and dischursements, of this action. Alderman John Clifford Hawkins signed the answer as the attorney for defendant. Amsterdam News Nearing A.B.C. Goal Audit Bureau of Circulations 165 W. Wacker Drive, Chicago BULLETIN #5178 Chicago, May 29, 1930. APPLICANT FOR MEMBERSHIP WEEKLY NEWSPAPER THE NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, NEW YORK, N.Y. The above publication made application for membership under date of March 20, 1930. An inspection of their records indicates that they will be adoquate for an audit at the time of the regular visit of an auditor. The application will now go to the Board of Directors. Pending the vote of the Board and qualification to full membership through the release of a Publisher's Statement or Audit Report, publication is privileged to use the phrase "Applicant for Membership in the Audit Bureau of Circulations." long, uphill right of The Amsterdam News to have its circulation audited by the Audit Bureau of Circulations may soon be rewarded, as set forth in the bulletin received here from the Chicago offices of the bureau, which authorizes the publication to use the phrase: "APPLICANT FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS." Application for membership was originally made under date of August 27, 1929, and rejected under date of October 18 the same year. No reason was given for the rejection, and after an exchange of correspondence it was resubmitted under date of March 20, 1930. The Amsterdam News is the first Negro-owned newspaper to make application for the membership in the body, which guarantees the circulation figures given out by American newspapers. Policeman Assaulted When He Stops Jamaica Battle Attempting to halt an altercation in front of 108-57 Sutphin boulevard, Jamala, Saturday night, Patrolman Alfred Morgan of the West 135th street station, Manhattan, was assaulted by a group watching the fight. Although he suffered a black left eye and internal injuries from a kick in the abdomen, the policeman fought the group until the arrival of a fellow white officer of Jamala. Morgan arrested Glarence Shenault, 26, 111-59 159th street, Jamala, after the fray ended. On Sunday he returned to Jamala and arrested Thaddeus Alexander, 29, 115 West 115th street, Manhattan, and Teck Allen, 19, 109-11 156th street, Jamala. They were charged with third degree assault and held in $500 bail each for a further hearing today in Jamaica Court. The policeman received treatment in Harlem Hospital after his return to Manhattan Saturday night with his wife. The New York Amsterdam News AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. to have its circulation audited by the Audit Bureau, as set forth in the bulletin received here from the authorizes the publication to use the phrase "THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS," made under date of August 27, 1929, and rejects no reason was given for the rejection, and affords submitted under date of March 20, 1930. The newspaper to make application for the merger circulation figures given out by American news. Made $85.00 in 30 days, Just Helping Me who she is, if you want to know. And don't think she YOU can help me, if you want to—and make money doing it. I'll be glad to call and discuss it with you, if me a note, or telephone to me. GEORGE WEST Combe Ave. Phone AUDubon 3034 "WE NEVER SLEEP" KLIN'S NATIONAL ELECTIVE AGENCY Investigation In Any Part of the World Residential Information — Fingerprint Experts 121st St. Tem Court House) 4547 Harlem (Day) 0247 Bradhurst (Night) I'll tell you who she is, if you want to know. And don't think she did any work. YOU can help me, if you want to—and make money while you're doing it. I'll be glad to call and discuss it with you, if you'll just drop me a note, or telephone to me. 211 Edgecombe Ave. Phone AUDubon 3034 A liberal reward is offered to any person or persons for information leading to the arrest and conviction of alleves and robbers of jewellery, money, clothing, foodstuffs, merchandise, etc. from individuals, stores, warehouses, railroads, steamships, etc. Strictly confidential. Bradhurst 0300 How friends for his clients, Mr. Boulin convinced the deputy secretary. He won considerable notice for his work with the Noel C. Scaffa investigation of big jewelry robberies. Mr. Boulin served as manager of Pilger's Detective Agency and Bowen's. Both are white. He was also member of the State Detective Association. BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP If you want to rid your skin or eczemic irritations, you than through the use of and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will nation treatment, used acc "special" soap thoroughly ment heals irritated tissue More than that, this tr bleaching—refines the complexion—makes it THE ONE SURE WAY TO BANISH SKIN BLEMISHES QUICKLY! BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP BLACK AND WHITE OINTMINT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY SKIN CARE COMMONER SKIN DISEASE CLEARS THE COMPLEXION If you want to rid your skin of pimples,rashes,blotches or eczemic irritations, you will find no surer,safer way than through the use of Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will respond quickly to this combination treatment,used according to directions,because the "special" soap thoroughly cleanses the pores and the ointment heals irritated tissues. More than that, this treatment—mildly astringent and bleaching—refines the skin's texture and lightens the complexion—makes it clearer and fairer in tone. The man or woman whose skin is soft, smooth and clear-toned is always popular--for there is no appeal so powerful as complexion beauty. Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap is the one sure way to a beautiful skin. Detective Boulin's License Restored Detective Boulin's License Restored (Continued from Page One.) to espouse the cause of Mr. Boulin who, it contended, was discriminated against. Mr. Boulin was involved in difficulties after a divorce raid on the apartment of Hallam Yearwood, 101 West 120th street, on August 2, 1927. He had been retained by John L. Brown to secure divorce evidence against Mrs. Lucy E. Brown. Charges Assault. In November, 1927, Mr. Yearwood complained that Mr. Boulin and his operatives took him out of bed at the point of a gun and threw him in a bed in another room occupied by Mrs. Brown. The detectives, however, declared that they found the pain asleep together, with Mrs. Brown's arms entwined about Yearwood's neck. A. C. McNulty, deputy in charge of the license bureau and then setting Secretary of State, held an open hearing in January, 1928, following which he refused to renew the license of Mr. Boulin on the ground that the detective had entered Mr. Yearwood's apartment without a warrant. The case was argued again in May of the same year, but the deputy retained his position in the matter. At the instance of The Amsterdam News, Mr. McNulty promised to reconsider the evidence. After a long period of communications and negotiations, during which this newspaper's officials contended that an injustice had been done Mr. Boulin because practically all agencies made raids without warrants, the state department again began work on the case. Probe Brings Change. In October, 1929, the deputy's investigators began a confidential probe of Mr. Boulou's activities and character. On May 29, 1930, Mr. McNulty held a conference with the detective and William H. Davis, general manager of The Amsterdam, general and declared that his opinion of Mr. Boulou had undergone a complete change. His investigators had obtained indorsements of Mr. Boulou from leading firms, including the New York Central Railroad Company, the Clyde Steamship Lines, the Aeolian Company, Bloomingdale's department store, the United States Department of Justice and Pinkerton's Detective Agency. He was convinced, he said, that a previous flood of protests against the granting of a renewal of the license, coming from prominent Harlem people, was a result of jealousy and personal animosity. It was revealed that many lawyers, doctors and other professional people had declared Mr. Boulin to be a menace. This was because he had obtained evidence against them or their A WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1930 The Amsterdam News took up the fight when it learned that Mr. Boulin had been denied a renewal while the William J. Burns and Diamond agencies had been charged with entering without warrants, but were allowed to continue their business. Battles in Court. The detective took his case to the Supreme Court in 1928, charging that he was being discriminated against. On June 9 of that year Justice Lyndon ruled that refusal of a licence was not discrimination, but the court did order a review of the case. Mr. Boulin withdrew his action upon being informed that his license would be returned. SERVIED SECRET SERVICE. The detective has been engaged in his profession for two decades. He received his early training in the Pinkerton agency, where he served until his transfer, at the entrance of the United States in the World War, to the Secret Service. Upon his resignation from the Department of Justice, which he served under the Wilson and Harding administrations, he began business for himself. ERS OF THE DAM NEWS F AND FAMILY WITH INSURANCE Only $1.00 per month NO RED TAPE--FULL CASH HURRENDER VALUE-- RESUED ON LEGAL RESERVE BASIS on other day. Read the table, at left, and find the age of the alongside tell you how much insurance is required for $1,000 accident. Once insurance is secured as the present, take along as husband or wife to have your family protected. Send in be safe. Read What Others Say SURE BANISH Be sure to ask for the combination treatment--- Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Ask your dealer today! BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT and SKIN SOAP Battles in Court Served Secret Service WIVES OF DOCTORS GO TO COURT IN WRANGLE A summons obtained by Mrs. Grace Kellogg, widow of Dr. Alexander A. Kellogg, 210 West 139th street, charging Mrs. John Finley, 2400 Seventh avenue, wife of the physician, with taking a coat from her, was dismissed Monday in Helights Court by Magistrate McQuade. The magistrate told Mrs. Kellogg she would have to seek redress in the civil courts. Although there was no testimony given in open court, it is said that Mrs. Kellogg charged that the physician's wife took her black satin coat upon leaving an apartment. Mrs. Finley contended that the coat was her own and she had made no mistake. HARLEM POLICE FORM NEW SWIMMING CLUB Officer Jasper Rhodes of the Thirty-second prescinct station, on West 135th street, has organized a swimming club among his fellow officers. Their headquarters will be the new Lincoln swimming pool on West 135th street. Fifty-three members are already organized. They will swim daily at the pool. A police water carnival will be held later in the season. you want insurance as your death? NOTE- This insurance will become effective if and when you want insurance at its Home Office in Chicago. A short-term application for this insurance will be mailed to applicants in Chicago. Life Insurance Company reserves the right to reject any Life Insurance Company application in such cases will return to the applicant the full amount on the payment sent with this Coupon. This offer even applies to 65 and 60 years of age. Only one policy to a person. CENSUS SHOWS POPULATION SHIFT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1930 Count Reveals Desire for More Modern Houses Forces Harlemites to Heights Count Reveals Desire for More Modern Houses Forces Harlemites to Heights 3,500 Persons Living in Dunbar Apartments Project—Nineteenth and Twentyfirst Districts Decrease The desire for newer and more modern living quarters is responsible for the slight shift in population from Harlem to the Washington Heights sections which the 1930 census revealed, George N. White, white, Supervisor of the Twenty-fourth Census district, told The Amsterdam News on Friday. Although the preliminary figures of the census were announced last week Mr. Jesse said enumerators are still at work in the various districts rechecking the lists. The Nineteenth Assembly district shown a decrease in population of 1034 as compared with the census of 1018, while the decrease in the Twenty-first was shown to be 1,170 according to Mr. Jesse's report. Contrasted with the decreases in these two districts, the Twenty-second Assembly district showed an increase of 2176 in population compared with the census of ten years ago. 13 More Doctors Out at Harlem (Continued from Page One.) fight with the old society, from which many of their fifty-five members withdrew, but are devoting themselves Mr. Jesse attributed this increase in the Twenty-second Assembly district to the construction of the Dum- lar Garden Apartments by John D. Hooker, Jr., which house 3,500 tenants, most of whom, he said, here deawn from the two districts showing the loss in population. Complete figures for the Assembly carnets of the section as contained in Mr. Jesse's report and in the 1920 tenues follows: A D. 1920 1920 Ithn 69.709 76.008 Ithn 75.815 76.092 Ithn 67.271 83.156 Ithn 76.213 76.592 Ithn 77.611 74.585 Ithn 154.819 89.787 The asking of the census in Harlem, Mr. Jesse said, was accompanied with great difficulty due to the long hours of employment of most of the persons residing in the district. Despite this and other difficulties, however, he said, this year's census when the final figures are in will be more accurate than that of former years, due to the large number of enumerators employed and to the thoroughness of their work. Moton Commission Sails for Haiti WASHINGTON, June 9—Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, called at the White House last Friday and received from the President final instructions regarding the investigation which the committee he head is to make into the educational system of Haiti. The committee was requested to tail with the commission which made a study of conditions in Haiti in the latter part of February and the first of March, but Doctor Moton had not had time to complete his plans. The commission has made its report to the President on Haitian conditions, but pending receipts of Doctor Moton's report the commission dealt only incidentally with educational matters. The other members of the committee, who were selected by Doctor Mottan are Dr. Mordecal W. Brown, president of Howard University; Prof. Loo M. Favrot, field secretary of the General Education Board; Prof. Benjamin P. Hubert, president of Georgia State Industrial College; and Dr. W. T. B. Williams, dean of the college, Tuskegee Institute, and field agent of the Jeanes and Slater Funds. Two newspaper men, Carl J. Murphy, editor of the Baltimore Afro-American, and P. S. Prattis, editor of the Associated Negro Press, accompanied the committee to Hart. Carpet Cleaning 353 West 54th St. Established 1873 Our Only Place 701 Columbus 4613 J. & J. W. Williams You Need — I Sell INSURANCE Why Can't We Get Together? FIRE — LIFE COMPENSATION PLATE GLASS We have opening for several men who would like to earn money while learning the general insurance business. Apply to the Stephens' Insurance Agency 2297 Seventh Avenue Telephone Harlem 4316-9089 13 More Doctors Out at Harlem 13 More Doctors Out at Harlem fight with the old society, from which many of their fifty-five members withdrew, but are devoting themselves to the promoting of medical science and the combating of disease. The doctors who resigned sent the following letter to Dr. Connors: We undersigned the members of the outpatient Hospital, hereby respectfully tender our resignations for the following reasons: "(1) We feel that there has been a gross breach of faith on the part of the surgical director toward the physician staff —as evidenced by the proposed trial examination of these physicians as a prerequisite for advancement to the indoor staff. We feel that the surgical director should live up to his sollen pledge, recently given to the entire out-patient group, that practitioners to the indoor staff would be made on the basis of length of service. "(2) Inasmuch as oral examinations for admittance to the indoor visiting staff have never been a requirement either at Harlem Hospital in New York City or another municipal hospital in New York City, the sincerity and necessity of such an examination particularly in view of the fact that many of the physicians have served for years in the out-patient department of the hospitals and have pursued successful professional security." Their names follow: James J. Jones, Oma H. Pridge, Johnson J. Oliver, James S. Copeland, H. McMahony Embden, John H. Forde May E. Chinn, Clifton A. Randolph Oscar H. Bragg, A. Sidat-Singh Samuel James and John S. R. Williams Dr. James J. Jones, chairman of the dispensary committee, in a statement to The Amsterdam News, said on Monday: "A few months ago the situation at Harlem Hospital attracted the attention of the entire profession in this county. Doctors who had wounded or cared for those were uneconomically dropped because of the opportunity to resign. The North Harlem Medical Society, which is the oldest and largest medical society composed of Negro physicians in New York City, took issue with that policy in the hospital. A conference was requested by Commissioner Greef and Dr. Connors, the surgical director. "Both of these gentlemen pleaded for more time and earnestly request the society to cease its criticisms. At a conference of all the out-patient physicians and Dr. Connors, he would be able to explain the basis of seniority in the clinic by eliminating the possibility of politics entering in the selection. "The society had faith in Dr. Connors' pleas and promises and all adverse activities of the society were discontinued. Suddenly, on May 7, the secretary of the Medical Board ordered out-patient men that a competitive oral examination would be held for promotion to the indoor service. "Realizing that Dr. Connors was unreliable, thirteen men have submitted their resignations. In a recent issue of the Medical Week there appeared a statement made by Commissioner Greeth to the Comitia Hospital that matters at Harlem Hospital proceeding smoothly. That this statement is not true is well worn out by the thirteen resignations." Dr. James L. Wilson spoke Monday for his society in an interview. He stated that the reason for the organization of the Manhattan Medical Society was the desire of many physicians in and outside the old body to halt internal dissension and band the men who wanted to do big things. There is too much to be done in Harlem to be wrangling. Dr. Wilson said, and the Manhattan gives its endorsement to Dr. Greeff's program because it feels the commissioner means to better the status of the citizenry and profession in Harlem. It was pointed out by Dr. Wilson that there is no color discrimination in the new program. Officers serving with Dr. Wilson in the Manhattan Society are Charles Middleton, vice-president, former president of the North Harlem; Robert S. Wilkinson, secretary, and Harold L. Ellis, treasurer. on the executive committee are Drs. Middleton, Wilkinson, Ellis, Wille- m, Wright, Jose Cesteros, E. R. Alexander, Paul A. Collins and Allen B. Graves. Jailed in Gun Case Pleading guilty to a charge of possessing a revolver, Christopher Jackson, 22, 133 West, 128th street, was sentenced to an indeterminate term in the New York County Penitentiary on Friday by the Court of Special Sessions. RESERVED FOR JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO., Inc. Fifth'Ave. and 141st St. BRAdhurst 7334 Harlem Troops Pass in Review THE S69TH INFANTRY, Harlem's own regiment, headed by Col William T. Taylor, struck up a snappy pace Saturday in passing before the reviewing stand at Van Cortlandt Park, where Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt and high State and city officials reviewed 14,000 members U.S. Sailors Who Insulted New London Woman on Street Beaten and Fined White and Colored Residents Rush to Aid of Mrs. Laura Coleman, Who Pursued Uniformed Thugs Until Cops Came NEW LONDON, Conn., June 9—L. A. Newson and Athol B. Williams, white sailors attached to the submarine base here, received severe beatings Thursday evening after they had insulted Mrs. Laura Coleman, 32 Hill street, by several young men who witnessed the insult A man reading a newspaper in a desk. TODAY, BUSINESS MEN BUY RESULTS LODAY, as never before, everything used in business must definitely produce results. Bookkeeping machines, row upon row of typewriters and other modern equipment—used because they pay for themselves many times over. When for 45 cents you close a transaction in a place 50 miles away, the call has paid for itself, many times over. When you in person or your sales force cover the territory twice as fast, by effectively combining personal selling and telephone selling; you've cut sales costs. When by telephone your collection department straightens out past due accounts, you've strengthened your financial position. These are some of the ways business men everywhere are using the telephone to get action. In your own business, a more intensive use of the telephone would produce equally satisfactory results. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY Mrs. Coleman had been visiting a friend, Mrs. James Foster of 22 Hill street, and was returning home when she was accosted by the two white sailors. According to Mrs. Coleman one of the men caught her by the arm and insultingly said, "This is my jane." Pulling away from her, assailant, Mrs. Coleman seized a stone and struck him on the leg. Attracted by her struggles, a group of young men, several of them white, all residents of the neighborhood came to Mrs. Coleman's rescue. The TODAY, Bu Bu To thing used in business mu Bookkeeping machines, row other modern equipment- themselves many times over And so with the telephone. When for 45 cents you close miles away, the call has paid. When you in person or your tory twice as fast, by effecting and telephone selling; by telephone your collection past due accounts, you've position. These are some of the ways are using the telephone to ness, a more intensive use duce equally satisfactory re NEW YORK T BEST BUILT IN MARYLAND Watch Your Teeth Don't let your teeth decay. Bear in mind that your teeth are as important as any mem- ber of your body. Don't wait until they ache. Come in to- day for a free examination. Reliable Dentistry GAS — X-RAY NOVOCAINE PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU DR. I DR.M SUR 295 W. 1 Plates Repaired While You Wait 275 W. 1 The New York Amsterdam Newg sailors taking to their heels, the young men gave chase and succeeded in overtaking Newsom and Williams, to whom they gave a sound beating, holding them for the police. A number of sailors, all white, attempted to come to the aid of their comrades, but were driven from the street by Sergeant John Courtney and Patrolmen Dorsey, Philopena and Goldberg, who arrived on the scene a few minutes later. Newsom and Williams were arrested and were fined $10 and costs each for breach of the peace. BUSINESS MEN BUY RESULTS DAY, as never before, every must definitely produce results. up upon row of typewriters and —used because they pay for er. use a transaction in a place 50 bid for itself, many times over. our sales force cover the terri- vely combining personal sell- you've cut sales costs. When on department straightens out strengthened your financial ays business men everywhere get action. In your own busi- of the telephone would pro- results. ELEPHONE COMPANY at Reasonable Prices F. NEUMAN Successor to M.I.KESSLER RGEON DENTIST 42d St. Cor. th of the New York National Guard and Naval Militia. The occasion was the revival of Governor's Day and was planned to show that the troops of the metropolitan area could be mobilized in sixty minutes. Capt. Chauncey M. Hooper of Company G is shown leading his unit. HOME OUTFITS 3 ROOMS Complete $195 Consists of $109 Living Room Suite. $129 Bedroom, Suite $29 Breakfast Set $267 Value for $195 $2 A WEEK 4 Pc. Beautiful Design—Rich Walnut Finish with Hi-Lighted Panels on each piece. These beautiful pieces are easily worth double this price. Has large Dresser, French Vanity, Full-Sized Bed, 4-Drawer $109 4-PC. BED ROOM SUITE 78 Weeks to PAY 5-Pc. Breakfast Set Free With the Purchase of 2 Suites The "CRANBROOK" Complete 4 Room Outfit $295 $456 Value for $295 Ask to See It TRADE YOUR OLD FURNITURE 3-PC. OVER-STUFFED LIVING ROOM SUITE Massive Upholstered 3-piece Suite—Large Settee, Club and Button Back Bunny Chair, Spring Construction and Durable Covering. Complete at this low price. $129 FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 100 MILES $25 For Your Old Suite Regardless of Condition. Living, Dining and Bedroom. To be used as cash down payment to ward the purchase of new furniture. GOODS HELD UNTIL WANTED. WEIL BROS 361 West 125th Street Near St. Nicholas Ave. 1 Block West of 8th Ave. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 10 61 West 14th Street at the "L" Station Near 6th Ave. Racial Equality Meeting Causes Arrest of Four MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 9.-The police and the American Legion brought a drive against Communists and public expressions of belief in racial equality to at least a momentary close here Saturday afternoon with the announcement that Professor and Mrs. Horace B. Davis, Tom Johnson and Joe Norveille, arrested and jailed overnight as Communists, would be released with warnings, "not to let it happen again." All Four Are White. Professor Davis, former economics teacher at Southwestern College here; his wife, and Mr. Johnson, an Ohio Communist now working out of Birmingham, were held on non-ballable charges of threatened breach of the peace after they asserted they would hold a banned meeting and would advocate equality of races. The authorities, after conferring with Legion leaders, decided such a and Edward Lewis Photo. and Naval Militia. The occasion and was planned to show that the would be mobilized in sixty minutes. any G is shown leading his unit. meeting would be dangerous to established government and to the city's peace, since they believed race riots might result from public advocacy of "equal rights for Negroes and white people." AIRPORT SURPRISED AS NEGRO INSPECTOR CALLS Officials of the Curtiss-Wright Airport on Long Island were surprised Friday when Edward J. Smith, official inspector and sales representative of the Irvin Air Chute Company, Inc. of Cincinnati, Ohio, presented himself and stated that he wished to inspect their jumping apparatus. Being that Smith was not white, they got in touch with the company and were informed that Smith's credentials were authentic. The Curtiss officials accorded the parachute jumper every courtesy and permitted him to make his inspections. Two Charged With Murders in Norfolk And Pittsburgh Held in Lockup Here Two Charged With Murders in Norfolk And Pittsburgh Held in Lockup Here One Accused of Slaying Pennsylvania Cop Faces Extradition—Two Alleged Partners Caught by Smoky City Sleuth. Two men charged with slayings in Norfolk, Va., and Pittsburgh, Pa., were in prison here yesterday awaiting the arrival of extradition papers. Randolph Ferguson, 32, 68 West 138th street, was held without bail by Magistrate Dodge in Heights Court Friday when arraigned on a charge of being a fugitive from Norfolk, where, the police say, he is wanted on a charge of murder. Ferguson was arrested at 20 West 138th street by Detective Boyden of the West 135th street station at the request of T. L. Petty, chief of police of Norfolk. Ferguson is accused of shooting Raymond Waters in Norfolk last November during a dispute over a gambling debt. The police say Ferguson admitted the shooting. Wanted in Pittsburgh for shooting and killing of a policeman who allegedly intercepted him in the act of committing a robbery, it is charged, Nesbert Wilson, 37, 2816 Elginn avenue, was remanded without bail by Magistrate Dodge last Wednesday to await the arrival of extradition papers. Ricks, two youthful alleged bandits charged with the slaying of Patrolman James E. Hughes here last December, was reported last Monday. The arrests were made by Detective William Smith, a Negro officer, who, with the policeman who was shot, was one of the few of his race in the department. The lads are alleged to have confessed. Seaman Wins Verdict For Black Star Services WASHINGTON, D. C., June 9. Wilson was arrested in his home by Detective Nelson of the West 135th street station. He was intercepted upon the request of Inspector of Police Frank R. Boyd of Pittsburgh. The robbery attempt and murder occurred on December 22 last. Wilson's son, Dimmie, 20, is said to be under arrest in Pittsburgh in connection with the murder. Both are alleged to have acted in concert in shooting and killing Policeman James Hughes in a gun duel which followed their alleged attempt to holdup a candy store. When arrested Wilson is alleged to have told Detective Nelson that it was his son who fired the shot which killed the policeman. PITTS2URGH. Pa., June 9.—The capture of Donnie Wilkie and Charles Page Three HIFT Murders in Norfolk Held in Lockup Here ing Pennsylvania. Cop —Two Alleged Part- Smoky City Sleuth . vings in Norfolk, Va., and Pittse yesterday awaiting the arrival West 138th street, was held within Heights Court Friday when a fugitive from Norfolk, where, charge of murder. Ricks, two youthful alleged bandits charged with the slaying of Patrolman James E. Hughes here last December, was reported last Monday. The arrests were made by Detective William Smith, a Negro officer, who, with the policeman who was shot, was one of the few of his race in the department. The lads are alleged to have confessed. Seaman Wins Verdict For Black Star Services WASHINGTON, D. C., June 9. Judgment against the United States for the sum of $5,836.64 was given John O. Garrett, a seaman, of New York, by the United States Court of Claims last Monday in a suit to recover wages due him by the defunct Black Star Line, a subsidiary corporation of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, of which Marcus Garvey was the head. The judgment will be paid from a fund of $212,624.66, which has been in the treasury of the United States for nearly nine years. This money was turned into the treasury by the United States Shipping Board, which received it from the Black Star Line as the initial payment on the steamship Orion. The Black Star Line failed to complete its contract for the purchase of this vessel. BRIDES 4 CITIES JOIN IN CHILD STUDY CONFAB Concern for Individuality of Youth Urged as Necessary by Leaders Here Dr. Alonzo deG. Smith Holds Heredity Passe as Prop Upon Which to Base Conclusions About Children—Forty Attend The latest developments in child psychology as well as the most modern methods in the education and rearing of children were discussed at the second annual conference of the Inter- Community Child Study Committee of the Child Study Association of America on Saturday. ```markdown ``` 4 CITY Concern for Individual Urged as Necessa Dr. Alonzo deG. Smith as Prop Upon Which About Children The latest developments in most modern methods in the e were discussed at the second a Community Child Study Comm ciation of America on Saturday. The conference convened Saturday afternoon at the association building at 54 West Seventy-fourth street, with forty delegates from child study committees of Baltimore, Washington, Brooklyn, Montclair, Englewood and Philadelphia, together with social workers and teachers from the public schools of the city, brought the attendance at the first session to 160. The early part of the first session was given over to the making of reports by the chairmen of the various committee groups. The methods of procedure in the organization and management of the conference was discussed by N. P. Dotson Jr., chairman of the Englewood Child Study Committee. Contacts Ald Elders Following Mr. Dosson's talk, Mrs. Mabel Bickford Jenkins, social worker at St. Philip's P. E. Church, told the group of her activities with a group of parents engaged in child study at St. Philip's. Aside from siding the child, Mrs. Jenkins said, parents were also benefited from the social contacts which such a group afforded. Mrs. Eddie Aspinall teacher in P. S. 89, made a brief report of a similar group conducted by her at P. S. No. 139. Dr. Alonzo de G. Smith, child specialist, delivered a short address on What We Need to Know About the Child. Heredity he said, is no longer a proposition which our conclusions about, children may be based. The chief concern, he declared, should be with the child as given. More care should be exercised in the teaching of the art of eating and walking to the very young child, he asserted. "What We Need to Know About the School Child" was discussed by Mrs. Gertrude Rye, assistant principal of P. S. 99. The modern trend in education, she declared, is to respect the individual personality of the child and to give him a chance to experience his own problems. The afternoon session she talked by Mrs. Cecile Pilipel, white of the Child Study Association, who welcomed the conference. Following the afternoon session, Mrs. Howard S. Gans, white, president of the Child Study Association of America, was host to the conference at an informal tea in the parlor of the association building. The final session of the conference was held Saturday evening at the Guild Club, ninth floor. Following a dinner at the club for the delegates, Dr. Alonzo de G, Smith acted as chairman. Church Needs Knowledge. ARRESTED FOR DEATH AFTER STREET FIGHT Arrested in connection with the death of Edward Donovan, a taxable chauffeur, 109 West 136th street, David Ray. 30, 123 East 110th street, was held without ball for a hearing in the Juvenile Court when arraigned Saturday on a charge of homicide before Magistrate Dodge in Heights Court. The two men were innocent last Wednesday night and became involved in an altercation at 144th street and Lenox avenue. It is charged, Ray, the police declare, struck Donovan, knocking him down, and causing him to sustain a fractured leg. He walked. He died a few hours later in Harlem Hospital. Detective Christian of the West 135th street station arrested Ray. BRITISH GOVT BARS WORLD NEGRO MEET LONDON, June 11.—The MacDonald Government is reported by the Crusader News Agency as having issued an order to the police and immigration officials at all British ports to keep a lookout and prevent the landing of Negro workers from the United States, Haiti and Africa, who may try to enter this country to attend the International Conference of Negro workers called by the American Negro Labor Congress, the League Against Imperialism and for the Liberation of the Colonies, the Trade Union Unity League and other militant organization. A. Dr. Alonzo de G. Smith. Koenig's Services Praised at Dinner Three Hundred Republicans Laud Leader for His Court Espousal Three hundred Republicans, led by the Central Republican Club of the Nineteenth Assembly district, halted Samuel K. Koenig, white, chairman of a Republican county committee, as a bipartisan opponent at a testimonial dinner Saturday night at St. Luke's Hall. 125 Wes. 130th street. Mr. Koenig, whose leadership placed him in position to speak with authority in the Legislature, was lauded for refusal to sanction passage by the Republican sanction passage. Legislature of the Democrats' bill for more women in court justices unless Tannamy agreed to creation of a new district for Harlem. The revised legislation was passed and the proposal of Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers of the Nineteenth district to have a new Harlem district was passed and became a law. The Republicans, who are in majority in the new Tenth Municipal Courts district, expect to elect two Negro judges to the bench in November. Assemblyman Rivers stated that the county chairman "not only stood adamant for a Municipal Court bill, which would give Harlem Republicans a new district, and that in the face of opposition from leaders of the bar in the city, but he also stood adamant that this new district must have a political complexion that those who had fought ten years for the bill would get the judges." David B. Costuma was master of ceremonies at the dinner. The speakers included State Senator Samuel H. Holfstader. Assemblyman Lamar Perkins, Alderman Fred R. Moore, Col. Charles Fillmore, leader of the Ninety-third Fillmore, leader of the Ninety-third Charles W. Anderson, collector of Impeachment Revenue Robert P. Levis, Joseph N. Schultz, Robert S. Conklin, leader of the Twenty-second district, west; Abbot Low Moffat, Louis Lefkowitz, John A. Bolles, leader of the Twenty-second: Mrs. Helen Amos and Harold Forstenzer, vice-president of the Central Republican Club. After accepting the tributes paid him, Mr. Koenig declared that the G. O. P. has a splendid chance to elect a governor in the fall. It was originally planned to have the Appomattox Republican Club of the Twenty-first district to join in the laudation, but the leaders of the organization withdrew because, they said, the hall was not large enough to accommodate all who desired to be present. Gets Ninety Days The admission that he was in possession of a single "policy" ship brought a prison term of ninety days to Herman Williams, 26, a mechanic, 47 West 117th street. Friday in the Court of Special Sessions. STOMACH UPSET? Get Overnight Results With LAX-ANA LAX-ANA (Double Strength) Wealthy Washington Sportsman Held Up; Shot WASHINGTON, D. C., June 9 (A.N.P.)—Lawrence Hall, one of the capital's wealthy sportsmen, lies mortally wounded as a result of having been held up by highwaymen, who fired five shots in his stomach, arms and legs. One of the bullets went entangled through his body, penetrating the liver, and dropped out on the sidewalk. The two men accused Hall and demanded his money. When he refused, one of them whipped out a gun and fired five times. After firing the shots the men, without making any effort to ransack Hall's pockets, fled. The roll of $2,100 in bills was found in the wounded man's pockets after he was carried to Carroll Hospital. Both the highwaymen made good their escape. Hall sports five automobiles and usually carries with him a roll of bills ranging from $3,000 to $7,000. Judge Hueston Gets $7,500 Political Job Judge Hueston Gets $7,500 Political Job Indiana Politician Made Assistant Solicitor of P. O. Department WASHINGTON, June 9 (ANP)—Judge William Clarence Hueston of Garrison, Ltd. was appointed here the wife to be an assistant to the Post Office Department. This is the first major appointment made under the Hoover administration. The place pays $1,500 per year, and Mr. Hueston will be actively engaged in handling legal affairs of the department. Postmaster General Walter P. Brown made the appointment. It does not require confirmation by the Senate. Judge Hueston is well known throughout the country. For many years he lived in Kansas City, Mo., where he was engaged in the practice of law and was a leading factor in Republican politics. Removing to Gary, he was elected to the post of justice, a place he will hold, and a part of the National Negro Baseball League and commissioner of education of the Elks order. The appointment was made through the influence of Senator James E. Watson, senior senator from Indiana and whip of the Senate. It is reported that after T. G. Nutter, to whom the position was assigned, he was named name of Atty. Cornelius Richardson of Richmond, Ind., was offered. Senator Watson refused to concur in the nomination of Richardson. Other Appointments Likely. It is also reported that a Negro will be appointed special assistant to the Attorney-General to fill the place held by Howard of Mississippi, and one will be named Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia, an assignment given to Negroes for many years. Combatant's Death Ends Street Fight A fistic battle between two Harlem men early Saturday morning ended fatally for one of the combatants when his head struck the sidewalk and he died on the street a few minutes later from a cerebral hemorrhage. The men, Ochea Jones, 34, 620 St. Nicholas avenue, and Jules Osborn, 30, 135 West 122d street, became injured, argument shortly after midnight in 1964 West 122d street. Heated words led to blows and Jones fell to the sidewalk fatally injured. Osborn was held without ball for a further hearing on June 18, when arraigned Monday morning in Homicide Court before Magistrate Renard. A crowd had gathered to witness the altercation between the men and Osborn as arrested by Patrolman John Gurwin of the 122d street station after he had been placed by Nat Friedman, white, 33 West 122d street, a witness to the quarrel. Osborn was locked up in the West 122d street station and a charge of homicide placed against him. BEST BY TEST SINCE 1857 Don't Be Left in the Cold Order Your Coal Now 4458 4457—Harlem—4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. "We Born By Right Wield" The New York Amsterdam News Robeson Tells Over Radio How It Feels to Play Role of "Othello" Hopes to Be Able to Interpret Shakespearean Role Before New York Theatregoers Speaks With English Accent Paul Robeson addressed an American radio audience across the Atlantic for nine minutes Sunday, during which he told the people here "how it feels for an American Negro to play 'Othello' in London." Introduced by Cesar Searchinger, white, London representative of the Columbia Broadcasting System, as the possessor of "the most charming masculine voice in the world today," the actor said he hopes to play in New York in the fall. "From all I hear, the present production will come to America," he said. "I certainly do hope to play 'Othello' in the land of my birth, especially in New York, the scene of my first artistic endeavors. I am positive that in the enlightened sections of the United States there can be only one question: Is this a worthy interpretation of one of the great plays of all times? I shoere trust I shall see you all in October." Stepin Fetchit Moves Philadelphia Claims Ridge Avenue of Salary of $2,250 Tract for One Week PHILADELPHIA. June 9.9th picture comedian, claims Theatre held out the major post under the terms of the contract. Moors have Ethiopian blood. He commented upon the question of Othello's race and the widespread discussion of the present portrayal of the role by a Negro when in the past he had been characterized as a Moor. "In Shakespeare's time I feel there was no great distinction between the Moor and the brown or black." he said. "Surely most of the Moors have Ethiopian blood and come from Africa, and to Shakespeare's mind he must be blackanoot. Further than that, in Shakespeare's and through the Restoration, notably by Gartick, the part was played by a black man. "It is not changed until the time of Edmund Kean, some time about the middle of the nineteenth century, about 1835 or 1840, when he became brown, and I feel that he had to do with the fact that at that time Africa was the slave world of the world and at that time forgotten the ancient plains of the African ther than that, in the play we have references to the sooty blossom of Othello, to his thick lips to Desdemona's name, being beigred and black as Othello's own face. "Apart from the fact of whether he was brown or black, I think there is no question that he must be of a different race in order to make the Othello's jealousy more believable, it comes too quickly, but I feel that is because he is not presented as of a different race, as Shakespeare intended, so that he feels himself quite apart from the Venetian, and it is much easier for Iago to get the seed of suspicion sown much more easily if the jealousy is not believable then the whole tragedy falls to pieces." Robeson said he followed in the tradition in London of one of his own race, referring to Ira Aldrich, who played Othello in London in 1830 editions. Dame Madge Kendal, and who was decorated for his dramatic ability. Commenting on his English accent, Robeson said: "I have worked hard in trying to perfect my English, and it has been said that I have given up talking American altogether." he said. "I do believe that the two languages are the same. Playing in London one must not to offend the English ears too much, as we Americans distress them with our speech almost as much as they amuse us with theirs." CANT SEE HEY? SERVES YOU RIGHT! I TOLD YOU TO GO TO KAPLAN AT 531 LENOXAVE AND HAVE A PAIR OF GLASSES FITTED—YOU WOULD SAVE MONEY AND BE SATISFIED—HE IS RIGHT OPPOSITE THE HARLEM HOSPITAL A man and a woman sitting in a chair. The man is reading a book, while the woman is holding a cup of coffee. NEW GLAND DISCOVERY TESTITOTAL TABLETS — A wonderful gland discovery imported from Germany. Is a natural food and stimulant. 50 tablets. $300. We pay the postage. Descriptive circulars free. RIGHT-O PRODUCTS CO. 311 West 59th St. N. Y. Moves to phia Theat Stepin Fetchit Moves to Enjoin Philadelphia Theatre's Box Office Revenue House 12,250 Due H June Week's P June 9.—Stepin claims that the major portion of the contract prior recently. He has of Philadelphia centre pending th Claims Ridge Avenue House Withheld Part of Salary of $2,250 Due Him Under Contract for One Week's Performance PHILADELPHIA. June 9.—Stepin Fetchit, the famous motion picture comedian, claims that the managers of the Pearl Theatre held out the major portion of the $2,250 salary due him under the terms of the contract prior to his appearance at the Ridge Avenue Theatre, recently. He has requested Attorney Raymond Pace Alexander of Philadelphia to enjoin the box office receipts of the Pearl Theatre pending the adjustment of Fetchit's claims. Fetchit's appearance here was widely heralded and the Pearl Theatre was crowded at every performance by people anxious to see and hear the comedian in his first personal appearance in the East. The actor's contract called for a flat guarantee of $2,250 for the week of May 26 to June 1, including a midnight show on Sunday, June 1. During the week Fetchit drew $25 in various installations, it is said. After the midnight show on Sunday, June 1 (the last performance of the week), Fetchit was paid a balance of only $600, no amount of the $1,425 due him. No expatriate was given for the shortage, although there had arisen, during the week, several differences between the actor and the theatre managers over Fetchit's position on the bill and his program, which may have been a factor in the matter. The comedian had to leave town immediately to fill an engagement at the Royal Theatre in Baltimore. In the absence of Fetchit, Mr. Alexander issued the following statement: "Stepin Fetchit was sought out by the managers of the Pearl Theatre for a special attraction. During his Chicago engagement at the Regal Theatre he made a telephone call from Sam Sielfer asking his terms and available dates." "Fetchit referred the theatre manager to the William Morris Agency in New York, his booking agents in white houses. The Morris Agency had been getting as high as $2,700." NATIONAL CASUALty OF DE Assets $2,000 Plants Agents, Fence and its complete We pay our co- m more to our any or Assoc fect our agents MILL, M. Cor. 125th S. MEN and W FREQUENTLY? FLEUROSCOPIC Causes of the Blood. Liver of the Blood. B. Kidney. B., and the MEN and W. Witnesses. When new muscular injection and Laboratory Tests are officers of the Ler without delays are danger- able. A. M-4 P. M. and Holidays. 10 A. National Casualty Company OF DETROIT Assets $2,800,000.00 National Casualty Company OF DETROIT Assets $2,800,000.00 Wants Agents, Full or Part Time, to sell its complete coverage sick, and 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 SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FLEUROCOPIC AND PHYSICAL EXAMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, Skin, Nose, Throat, Ungus, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder; Hematoma; Retinopathy; The Chronic and Complicated disorders of both MEN 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. Consultation, Advice and Examination Varicose Veins and Ulcers of the Leg Treated by Injection Without Operation R. WORLD "The D COMM TRADE Free Ex Prices, Car 10 (C) 110th SEE DR. WOLFE DETROIT REFUSED BAIL WHILE VICTIM LIES WOUNDED While Raymond Carr, 29, 174 West 125th street, lay in Harlem Hospital with a serious bullet wound in his abdomen, Clarence Gross, 58, of the same address, who is accused of shooting Carr, was held without ball on charges of assault and violation of the Sullivan law when arraigned Friday in Heights Court. Magistrate Dodge was told that the two became engaged in an argument some money in the Gross home, where he was living, was said, fled to his bedroom and tried barricade himself. His landlord fired two bullets through the door and one took effect, the complaint said. es to Enjoin Theatre's Box Office House Withheld Part Due Him Under Con- tek's Performance -Stepin Fetchit, the famous mo- that the managers of the Pearl ton of the $2,250 salary due him t prior to his appearance at the He has requested Attorney Ray- delphia to enjoin the box office ending the adjustment of Fetchit's but permitted him to work in colored houses for $2,200 under the direction of his personal manager, Daniel P. Robinson. "The managers of the Pearl Theatre have made a legitimate contract and are attempting to ignore it. This is simply another incident in a long series of such complaints that come to my office regarding unfair theatre managers and broken contracts." Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the expense of a new one when the old plate can be relied at a small cost. Call our office for free examination and advice. 125th Street cor. Park Ave, N. E. 125th St. cor. Seventh Ave, N. E. 186th St. cor. Lexington Ave, N. E. 46th Street cor. Broadway, N. E. 34th Street cor. Third Ava, N. E. 34th Street cor. Ninth Ave, N. E. Albee Theatre Building, Brooklyn Dekalb Ave, at Fulton Street Broken Plates Repaired While You Walt Lady Attendants as all offices ROURS, Attendants or ESTABLISHED OVER 14 YEARS Casualty Company OF DETROIT Agents $2,800,000.00 agents, Full or Part Time, to complete coverage sick and pay our claims promptly and to our policy holders than Association operating in agents and pay a liberal Manager 25th St. — 1 Flight Up and WOMEN EUROSCOPIC AND PHYSICAL EX- ercise Blood, Nerves, Skin, Nose, Throat, Hidneys, Bladder; the Chronicle and EN and WOMEN When necessary, injections are History Tests of the The Leg Treated operation are dangerous. Consultation, Advice and Examination FREE P. M. and 6 P. M.-8 P. M. 10 A. M.-1 P. M. 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.) BRANCHES: 110th St. (Lexington Ave.) DR BLOOM DENTIST WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1930 The BUSINESS GUIDE SAY THEY SAW WHITE MAN SHOOT PREACHER CHICAGO, June 9 (AN.P.)-Two women and a girl took the witness' chair this week and declared that they saw John Pampinella, white political worker, fire the shot which killed the Rev. William H. Slaughter, a polls worker, on registration day, March 11. The BUSIN Beauty Shops MARTHA SAMPSON, Nu-Life' System, Samson Beauty Office of N.Y. College and Hair Dressing. All branches taught. Diplomas awarded. 159 W. 18th 6t. N. Y. Audubon 4591. A BEILDA CELLS WRIGHT 10 Halifax Street. 10 Systems. Positively no waiting. French Mar- celling taught. 422 Lennon Ave. bet. 125th and 152d Sts. one night up. NELLLE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 209 WEST 184t. Bradhurst 4926 Walker System Electric Scabd Treatment Parchment Maintenance System Taught NU-LIFE BEAUTY SALON Personal Supervision MADAME ESTELLE 2288 Seventh Ave. Beauty Culture in All Its Branches Newly Decorated and Equipped With Newly Convenient Expert Operators at Your Service Courtesy and Service Go Hand in Hand For Appointment Call Bradhurst 2616 M.E. G. COAXUM HAIRDRESSING PARLOE No hair too short for Falco to grow Phone Bradhurst 1578 802 WEST 1417 ST. M. M. FIELDS, Beauty Shop Specializing on bad scalp, fictional and hair fall. See improvement services. Beauty shop, marvel wave and masterpiece. 2955 7th Ave. Phone Monument 8092 KITTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 274 W. 1921st St. Edge, 7072. Specializing in Jychel Phone. Electric Message. French Park. BUTH D. SMITH. Prop. MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE Scientific beauty culture. Poro artistry. Fabel B. Smith. Promo. W. 1854th St. Tillastinh 56. Open 12 to 16 p.m. N. M. FIELDS. Beauty Shop Specializing on bad scents, itching and hair fallin' hair. See M. N. FIELDS. Specializing in Smearstaining, matel wafing and manicuring. 205th Ave. Phone Monument 311-41-14. PALMYRA LORAND'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Brands of Beauty Culture, French New Bed and Lemon Park a speciality. $20 WEST 132d ST. Edge. $344 VIOLA L FRENCH'S BEAUTY SALON Specialist in Beauties of Beauty Culture $200 SEVENTH AVE. Bradhurst $242 MRS. M. L. FRIEBSON of ALEX BEAUTY SALON At $25 Lemon Avenue Specialist in all branches of hair treatment. Beauty Consultant. Facial Assistant. Miss Alma Robinson. Call for appointment- Cath. $234. JENNIE B. SPAULDING Graduate Hairdresser. Teaching Oryx System. Diplomas awarded. Facial Massaging. $24 W. 18th St. Apt. 7. Phone Edgeworth $264. Book Exchange BOOKS OF SPECIAL INTESTE BESTSELLER. With rare and out-of-print write YOUNGS BOOK EXCHANGE Phone Bradshaw 6599 Cakes and Pastries Mme. A. Wilson Giscombe Exclusive Cake Shop and Lanchette. Home made fruit cakes. Wed- day, 10:30am. 900-222-2222, w.jesh.151. Gallegos. 1977. Carpenter Phone Tillingham 5519 Immediate Service FAIRBORNE MA15 BARNHILL & MAINS General Contractors, Builders and Cabin Makers, Building and Remodeling. Plastering, Painting and cement Work. General, Furniture Storage. Plastering, Furniture Houghton and. Plastering. 418 Loben Ave. near 128th St. Express and Moving Tel. Harlem 0643 EDGAR ADAMS Express and Moving, Lice, Plano Flower, Storage, Funkling, Crafting and Farming, Trade and Tourism, plants and country, Office 625 Longe Ave, Jun. 11-41 Ice and Coal NICK ICE—COAL—WOOD I Delliver All Over Harlem 67 WEST 1844 57. Hair Preparations Guarantee to grow hair two inches in five months. On sale at 166 W. 123d St. M. Patterson, Agent. Mon. 9115. Masseuse KEEP FIILI SCIENTIFIC MASSEAGE Believes the patient has diseases. From headaches to sore feet. Also has a history of infections. The trees treated. Fries moderate. All male patients must present doctor's signs. 126th St. Phone Mountain 08232. WHITE TRUCK DRIVER HELD FOR HOMICIDE Charged with homicide and drunken driving following the death of Mrs. Fannie Griffin, 50, 2018 Eighth avenue, who was struck by a truck when she stepped from a street car. Frank McKenna, 27, 1000 Poulton avenue, Bronx, was held in $5,000 bail for the Grand Jury when assigned last Wednesday in Homieide Court. ESS GUIDE Mattresses MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of mat- tress boxes made to order in the Box springs made to order and Dunn. Frogs. Edgeworth and MIDWIFE Mrs. Fred Sobers, Michelle, formerly Mrs. Fred Sobers, was created at 26 W. 190th St. in 1947. She earned many customers, for their patients, at any time. Tel. Brad 185 Mimeographing LETTERS-FORMS-BLANKS on your letterheads. $150 800 copies on your letterhead. L80 1,000 copies on your letterhead. L80 BAFS CIRCULAR LETTERS. $8 $59 Fifth Ave. Alexandria 578 200 W. William St. 112 Advertisecom. $460 Medicine Call or Write for Male or Female Spring Tonic A System Regulator and Body Builder Made Up of Pure Herbs $6.99 Send your order for $6.99 box of the Mystic Dream Incense. Full dimm- sion lighting. FACE CO. THE BOLT LIGHT CO. 220 W. West 12th St. Music MRS. E. R. HENDERSON Focal, Instrumental and Coaching Specialty 866 WEST STREET Phone 212-888-7888 Multigraphing Letters $25 per 1,000 Prompt Service Work Called For and Delivered HARLEM M. MICHAEL GRAFFITT LETTER SERVICE 101 WEST 125TH ST. ROOM 10 Bradshaw 5717 Painter-Decorator JOHN BANKAH Painter, Decorator, Contractor Inside, outside, Creation a real home atmosphere and beauty while it lasts. Flesh workmanship, ren- gional style, prices and best materiali- garantees. W. 11th St. Men- ument 179. Piano Mover Open Day and Night Tel. Bral. 5045 B. HARRIS LICENSED PIANO MOVER Furniture Moving and Storage $11 WEST 183rd ST. NEW YORK Office Edrecombe 2271 Printing MOSER PEARSON, the world's greatest card printer, 500 cards delivered by parcel post in N. T. C. $1.65: 1,000 cards delivered by parcel post in N. T. C. $2.64: Letter heads, statements, envelopes, throw away's, bjorters, free cuts for all lines, meal tickets, order books, 1800 with cuts for $2.95 and $2.95, $5 W. $12d St. @ up. W. side, N. T. C. Edrecombe 9015. Apr.9-5 Souvenirs IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE SAY IT WITH FANS Bans are the best and cheapest business in the world before you buy. Call Bradshaw 4117. BEP. BRINSON 2323 SEVENTH AVE. N. Y. C. Religious Articles If you need Candles, Fizz, Vibil Lights, Holy Water Bottles, Incense, Baskets, Rosettes, we carry a full line of all kinds of religious articles. RELICLES JEWELLS - HOP GOO, LUCAS, Frost $29 WEST 15TH ST. Audubon 212 Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO. Radiation, Vitreolais and Plasma Beamed. Bouton, Bottle, Solid and Exchanged. All work guaranteed. Bartlett trained. 8885 SEVENTH AVE. Bath and 144th St. Bradhurst 2833. School of Languages French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course—copy of textbooks Experienced native teachers Daily, 9 to 9 Fisher's School of Languages 1254 LEXINGTON AVE. Bath, 5th and 64th St. 75c Shoe Polish Bootblack Supplies Pollshen, Dyes, Brushes, Shine Cloths, Shoe Laces, Cleansing Fluid, Whitbrownballs, etc. Bathroom, Price: 455.75 Ave. Price: 186th and 187th St. Bradshurst 512f. Phone Bracketstreet 1897 GEO. W. MCHERNY 5106 West 189th St. New York City 108 West 189th St. New York City Our New Phone Numbers. — Tillinghast 1760 - 1761 - 1762 - 1763 1930 CROP OF GRADUATES SENT FORTH WEDNESDAY. JUNE 11. 1930 Howard University Confers Honorary Degree Upon Commencement Speaker Dr. R. R. Moton, Lucy Laney, E. R. Carter of Atlanta and R. A. Lawson of Hartford Also Honored at 61st Exercises WASHINGTON, June 9. — The sixty-first commencement address at Howard University Friday was delivered by Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, publicity director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, editor of the Crisis magazine, distinguished scholar and author, after which the degree doctor of laws was conferred upon him. Honorary degrees were also conferred upon the following persons: Lucy C. Laney of Augusta, Ga., master of arts; Edward Randolph Carter of Atlanta, Ga., doctor of divinity; Raymond Augustus Lawson of Hartford, Conn., doctor of music, and Robert Russa Moton of Tuskegee, Alabama. The list of graduates from the various schools follows: The Graduate Division Master of Arts—Lucy Lillian Gertrude Patsey, Sophia M. Edellin, Harold Overlewis, Williston Henry Lofton, Gladys Gordon Galloway, William Milton Peck, William Waldron Clayton, Carl Lee L. Miller, Morteza Drexel Sprague, Willie Lovell Turner, Clarence Reed White, Cyril Price. Master of Science - Hyman Yates Chase, Hortense Mims. College of Liberal Arts Bachelors of Arts—William Theodore Mann, Francis Price, Stanton Lawrence Winnery, Cum Laude; Odesma Adrienne Moyse, Mia L. Vapor, L. Alexander, Theodore Alexander, Albert Walter Alston, Je- son Brown, Milton Curtin Callaway, Arthur Edgar Bowles, Jr., Otho D. Branson, Charles Summer, Brown, Hinson, Simpson, Edward Evett Hill, Molles Hahnust Hinton, Lucille Marion Jackson, Lorenzo Dubois Jones, Junius L. Lannes, Lippia Augusta Matthews, Lamie Walker, Gilbert Everitt, Lamie Walker, Elbert Bebb Williams, Jasque N. Wright, Wyatt Dougherty, Sumer R. Swaney, William Henry Taylor, Jr., George Robert Whitted, Joseph Joseph, Coan Kenneth Carr, Bridgde, Katherine Hance, Lorenzo M. Henderson, James Hosewell Manguitie, Bristol Morton Weydelie, Jean Joseph, Carrie Lillian Mae Holmes Radding, Ruth Ruth, Marguerite Evelyn Ware, Olivia D. Ebeli Heyle, John Yoron Young. Jr. Willie of Sebastian Island, Jr. Willie of Sebastian Island, Harland Curtmer, Murray Brooks Davis Robert Elliott Pullove, Jr. Herman Hale Gaskila, Leonard Marvin Hill L. Lautres, Dewey Theodore L. Lautres, Dewey Theodore George Rawlin, Ernest W. Richards, James Mark Richardson, Jr. Daniel Carter Roane, Albert Leroy Turrell Eric Gordon Hary Bemby Gregory Washington Shaed, Leon Allan Bryan, Wilbert Morris, Gregory Edward Wood, Nolan Norvellian Atkinson Burrell Eric Gruyring, Mike McGee Duncan Auger, Mike McGee George B. D. Stephens, Harold E. Thornell, Marshall Wood, Abner Lethon Pioleau, John William Anderson, Gregory Wynn, Maurice Melbourne Greene, M. Lucius Walker, Chase F. E. Wood. Bachelor of Science in Commerce Lauder: Egil G. Fisher, Walter McGee: James Edward Jones, Anthony Burrell Pioleau, John W. Poe, Hoseen K. Nyabers College of Education School of Music Bachelor of Music - Gladys Marie Dale Bachelor of Heartwell Bachelor of Music - Jennifer Vinei Bachelor of Music - Charity Bourdette Ryce. College of Applied Science Bachelor of Science in Architecture- Bachelor of Marked, John Austin Welch. Bachelor of Science in Art - Herbert Daniel Towers. Bachelor of Science in Home Econom- Elen Crawford, Sylvia Pipe Painter. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineer- Barbara Conrad Powers, Walter Hamilton in Dabney, Thomas Henry Sau- Professional Schools Bishop of Religion—Bachelor of Theology Barnett Jerome Bradshaw, John Heryn Brown, Abraham Lincoln Cripple, Herman Roosevelt Curtis, Murray Isaac Jones, William Edward Miller, Samuel Anthony, Young. Sebool of Law—Bachelor of Laws: Charles W. Anderson, Jr. Richard Rim- tower, Jr. Richard Rimtower, Jr. Theodore Altona Brudford, Charles Kleider Brown, Jr., Emerson Waldo Browne, Zomobile Vivian Coleman, Carl William Henry Hopkins, John Huber Lewis, Alexander A. Maney, Edward Williston Peterson, Kathleen Dela Ro- rigan, William Lindsay Stirrup, Teliral Sanders, William Lindsay Stirrup, Robert Loffon Witerson. Certificates: Malcolm Thornton Dane- lson, Jackson Jackson, Samuel Melvin Tuxon School of Medicine—George Payle Adams, William Edward Allen, Jr., Raymond Anderson, Martius Josias, Neucombe Ashurst, Elijah Barber, Lanne, Mckee, Winnie Mckee, John S. Moorhead, Miriam Nannis, Mildrow, Erle Leopold O'Neal, Adonis Patterson, Alfred Dwight Blanche, James Blaine Blayton, Theodore Roseman, John O'Neal, George Rowe, John Oscar Cummings, Clement Horsohn Davidson, Clarence Edward Davis, Theodore Loeb Dulaney, Richard Carl Ellison, Royal Brandon Fleming, William M. George, William Cecil Gaines, Austin Bernard Green, George Lee W. High-tower, Cleveland L. Jackson, Dudley Alexander Clement Jessamy, Maurice Greene Johnson, R.J. Bepesus Jones, Youngham, Colfax Payne, Theodore Donald Phifer, John A. Pouison, Garrett A. Hobart Price, Haymond Lewell, Richardson, James Andrew Riley, Robinson Jr., Harold Russell, Robinson Jr., Harold Russell, Horace Clifford Scott, Hubert Matthews Scott, Webster Sewell, Julius Caesar, Sheard, John Camallel Slade, Theo-Brown Sloan, Frederick Francis Smith, James Gennery Robert Smith, Walter Spiller Pearl Andrea Stracham, Harrison C. Clarke-Joseph, Richmond Sereno Lane, Samuel Lam-Ponne, Stewart Lloyd, Theodore Ronceverte Echeve, Fossils, Elon, William Aubrey Marshall, Sidney Addison Sumby, Daniel Barnette Taylor, La Verte Theodore Warren, Russell W. White, Ernest Young Williams, M. Wharton Young, Nellie Louiso Young Dentists of Dentistry—Doctor of Dental Surgery; Norris Henry Atkins, Berkman, Bernard Bolling, Frederick Doughan Bollin, Nathaniel Bowman, James Edward Carter, Jr., George Washington Davenport, Elizabeth Gibba, Ia. Theo Hunters, Hunter Hunters, William Thomas Randall, James Daniel Reid, J. Garnet Clinton Rollock Albeus Garland Smyer, Adna Lysa College of Pharmacology College of Pharmacology—Pharmaceutical Chemist; Claude Eugene Anderson, Simeon Draper, Florens Aloysius Obama, Samuel Hobart Canada, Ruth Brown, James Walter Watson, John Calloway Hazzard, Beatrice Jonea Henry Eugene Mitchell, Henry Thomas Reame, Percil Elliot John Lewis Walter Watson, Henry Irving Eddie Wess, John Richardson Dunn. "Lack of Opportunity Greatest Obstacle" BRICK, N. C., June 9 (ANP).—The greatest problem faced by Negro youth today is the lack of opportunity and the subsequent unused ability, according to a statement made by A. L. Hosey, secretary of the Tuskegee Normal Institute, and secretary of the National Negro Business League, in an address before the graduating class of Brick Junior College here Wednesday. Mr. Holsey, armed with facts and statistics on the unemployment of the Negro and interviews with big business officials, cited frankly the conditions which the graduates would face when they launched out upon their life work to urge them to enter fields of business or to derive to develop this phase of endurance rather than flocking in wholesale number to the professions. To Honor Memory of Harriet Beecher Stowe Mary.Mary McLeod Bethune, president of the Bethune-Cookman College, in Daytona, Fla., will be the speaker at the Hall of Fame, New York University, on Saturday afternoon, at 3:30 p.m., in honor of the 119th birthday anniversary of Harriet Beecher Stowe. The program is being arranged by Cleveland G. Allen, newspaper correspondent, preside, and is the third annual pilgrimage to the Hall of Fame to honor the author of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Others who will speak will be Miss Anne Arnold of the W. Y. C. A.; Dr. Roberts and Prof. Willis N. Hughes of Washwick High School. There will be delegations from the Girl Residents of the "Y." Boy Scouts and the students from Harriet Beecher Stowe Junior High School, who will sing a song dedicated to Mrs. Stowe. Lyman, the grandson of the famous author, will be honored. The delegation will be welcomed to the Hall of Fame by Dr. Robert Underwood Johnson, director. The invocation will be given by the George Taylor and the benediction by the Rev. Richard A. Bolden. Receives Prize Miss Mabel Wymn, 68 West 138th street, was graduated at the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. Designing and Designing School last Thursday. Miss Wymn received first prize for meritorious work and attendance. Carrie Arleyne Davia. THE NEW YORK PUBLIC SCHOOL system will probably have an addition to its staff in the person of Miss Carrie Arleye Davis, 111 West 138th street, daughter of Mrs. Wita J. Davis and the late George Wita J. Davis, and the late George Wita J. Davis, degree from Columbia University last week. She will start work on a master's degree at Columbia this summer. Graduates Awarded Columbia Diplomas New York's colleges and universities began last week to pour out a flood of graduates. Columbia University conferred numerous degrees upon Negro students, some of whom won signal honors. The only New York in a class of two hundred and nine graduates, Sydney S. A. McDavid, 801 Freeman street, the Bronx, and Eulalia Ravine Matthias, 226 West 123d street, received the degree of Ph.G. from the Columbia University College of Pharmacy to commencement exercises last week. Mr. McDavid, a native of British Gulana, received three prizes for the excellence of his work in the pharmaceutical department. These awards were a gold medal awarded by the Westchester County Pharmaceutical Association to the student having the highest average in practical laboratory work for the three years of college, a gold medal awarded by the Alumni Association to the student attaining second place in the college honor roll, and a prize of $100 awarded by the trustees of the college for the best rating in competitive examinations. Miss Matthias is a graduate of Wadleigh High School. Changing from her original plan to take a premedical course, she enrolled in the College of Pharmacy three years ago and will be engaged to Kasper Mannk and will be working week in June. She expects, however, to continue her career as a pharmacist. Other graduates of Columbia were: MA.-Eda Harris; English: Thelma Simmons; English: Rosita Simmons; English: Sylvia Coleman; Sanders, Ethel Taylor, educational; Idella Tailor, Adoll De Boe, Alice Shields, Zelma Redman; psychology; Esther Swann, English; Jessie Wyche, English. Janale B. Cunningham, Helen Tyer, Wilton Weston and Jessie Bennett. Atlanta Schools Give Bachelors' Degrees to 193 ATLANTA. June 9.—Five Negro colleges and a theological seminary, lacted in this city, this week graduated 193 students with bachelors, degrees, and turned out in addition a large number of normal and high school graduates. The total number of the graduates of the several institutions is 1,258. The six institutions are Atlanta University, Morehouse-Speake Man Colleges, Morris Brown and Clark Universities, and Gammon Theological Seminary. The three first named were recently affiliated to form a single university system, under the direction of the Dean. Word has just been received from New York of a grant of $450,000 from the General Education Board for the cost of a site and for the erection of a library for the affiliated colleges. CLAFLIN UNIVERSITY CLUB TO CELEBRATE The New York Claflin University Club will celebrate its fourth anniversary with a "University Day" program on Sunday afternoon at the St. Judeus, St. Mark's M. E. Church, 138th street and Edgecombe avenue. Dr. L. M. Dunton, president emeritus of Claflin, which is located at Orangeburg, S.C. will be the principal speaker in this meeting. Music will be presented by the Claflin University Quartette. The program is scheduled for 4 p. m. Engineer Graduates Alvin Charles Gary, 828 St. Nicholas avenue, a former night school student in science at Cooper Union received his B. S. degree in electrical engineering from that institution yesterday. Mr. Gary is a partner in the Gary-Potter radio and battery service. The New York Amsterdam News NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS A. When the commencement exercises are held today at New York University, the degree of bachelor of science in accounting will be conferred upon Asa T. Spaulding upon N.A. Spaulding he holds the distinction of being the first to be graduated from this particular school magna cum laude. Besides being the second Negro elected to Delta Mu Delta, honorary scholastic society, he is one of the three members of the executive committee. Spaulding, nephew of C. G. Spaulding, Durham financier holds a position in the finance department of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. He was here on a leave of absence, and this year he studied at the university on a Gary scholarship. Mr. Spaulding leaves the city tonight to resume his work in Durham. Phil Edwards of track, jama- Louis M. Hickman of Oklahoma Armos Buck, Theodore S. Bote Clifford Hankins, Roland Johnson of Brooklyn and Miss Esse Dear are the other Negro graduates in this year's class in the School of Commerce. C. M. E. College Gets "A" Rating by A. M. A. JACKSON, Tenn, June 9 (ANP) —At the recent commencement exer- cition of the College, leading insti- tution of the College, the con- cipal Church, President J. P. Lane announced that the college had been given Class A rating by the Ameri- can Association, of which Dr. N. P. Coldwell of Chicago is dir- ector. Finds Interest in Study Of Law and Religion WASHINGTON, June 9 (ANP) — The tour of fifty colleges in three-year programs in the field of religious leadership and the practice of law by Emory University and the publicity at Howard University, was concluded with 320 college students destined to enter the School of Religion and 742 in the School of Law. Dr. W. J King Resigns From Seminary ATLANTA, June 9—The board of trustees of Gammon Theological Union of Prof. Willis J. King, D. D. Ph.D. to become effective October 1. For the past twelve years Dr. King will be the principal historian in the seminary. He is now abroad on a Rosenwald Fellowship, studying at Oxford and in the Holy Land. In July 1. Dr. King's plants for the future have not been announced. Texas College Holds Commencement MARSHALL, Tex., June 9—The commencement exercise of Wiley College's thirty-four members of the 1939 senior class received the bachelor of science conferenced degree of bachelor of science conferenced on them. W. J. Knox, assistantendent of Public Schools of San Antonio, delivered the commencement address. Tenn. State Opens Summer Sessions NASHVILLE, June 8—The nineteenth summer session of TESOL hosted by the University opened Friday with a record breaking enrollment for the first day. Dr. J. Michael English of English at Vanderbilt University, Director of the commencement oration Thursday Don't suffer another day with rheumatic pains, gout or neuralgia. Here's a treatment that will help you or cost you nothing. A safe and effective prescription — the original formula of a physician, registered as a doctor, is known in many parts of the country as recommended by grateful users. C-2232 is now obtainable at your druggist and he is authorized to refund your money if it fails to bring relief. Rheumatic pain in most cases is caused by toxic acids carried in the blood, joints and muscles. These poisons are an accumulation of decayed food in the intestines and are frequently She's a Master W. E. H. A master's degree in physical education was conferred last week by Columbia University upon Miss Evelyn Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mahood of Flushing, L. I. Miss Mahood, a teacher at P. S. 122, Astoria, L. I. studied for her degree at Teachers' College of Columbia. She was graduated from Hunter College in 1927. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY AWARDS DIPLOMAS TO 62 GRENEY, Pa. June 9—Features of the commencement at Lincoln University, held last week, were a large audience that filled Livingstone Hall, a graduating class of 62 young men, addresses by Dr. Will W. Alexander, director of the Commission on Interracial Co-operation, and Dr. Joseph W. Holley, president of the Georgia Normal and Agricultural College of Albany, Ga., and the presence among other visitors of Dr. Carol Hazeard, former president of Wellesley College, and of Oscar De Priest, congressman from Chicago, both of whom also made brief addresses. Dr. Alexander was introduced by President W. H. Johnson of Lincoln. morning. The class numbered 81 candidates for the B. S. degree. Alabama State College Graduates Ninety-seven MONTGOMERY. Ala. June 9- The fifty-sixth session of the Ala.-Ala. teachers College at Montgomery, which is state supported teacher training institution for Negroes in the entire United States, was closed last week and the ninety-seven graduates. The commencement address, last Wednesday morning, was delivered by President W. H. Florida A. and M. College at Tallahassee, the president of Alabama State College is H. Council Trenholm. Sixty-one Graduated At A. & T. GREENSBORO, N. C., June 9 (ANP). - Sixy-one students were invited from the various departments of the North Carolina A. and T. College at the thirty-second commencement day. The commencement address was delivered by Dr. Garnett C. Wilkinson, Washington. D. C. and the baccalaureate seminary was breached by Dr. T. E. Jones, president of Pisk University. DEAN HOLMES NAMED ACTING HOWARD PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, June 9.—Dean Dwight O. W. Holmes of the College of Education was named by President Mordecal W. Johnson of Howard University as acting president during the absence of Dr. Johnson on the survey of President Hoover's Educational Committee in Haiti. bruises? Sloan's Liniment caused by internal abscesses such as pus sockets in infected teeth and diseased tonsils. Prescription C-2223 attacks the pain at its source by helping to clear the blood of accumulated poisons. Tired muscles regain new life; stiff joints become supple; nerve-racking wings cause; and when the inflammating swelling beside you can forget about the torming pain because it is gone. Ask your drugstrict about Prescription C-2223 today and tell him you want the large size bottle which is sold on a guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. LOOK FOR THESE FURNITURE BARGAINS EVERY WEEK AT BRACKEN'S FREE With Each Living Room and Bedroom Suite, Floor Lamp and Pair of Vanity Lamps of Beautiful Design and Quality FREE BEDROOM 45-47 W. 125th Street, Between Fifth and Lenox Avenues Open Evenings—Monday, Wednesday and Saturday THRILLS IN THE WATER AND ON THE SAND BEACH Cooper Union Commencement exercises were held yesterday at Cooper Union. Fourth avenue and Eighth street, and on that occasion certificates were awarded Misses Ruth Caver of the Decorative Designing Department; Willie Hoke SPECIALS LOC FUR EV "BR FREE With Each and Pair of LIVING ROOM SUITES Beautifully Overstuffed in Jacquard Velour. BEDROOM SUITES In Newest Designs and of the finest workmanship. Open Evenings Monday, Wednesday and Saturday 45-47 W. 125 Open Eve THRIL and Esmay Bowary of the Costume Designing Department. Designing Department. Miss Caver, who comes from Little Rock, Ark., has won a silver and bronze medal in the three years she has studied here. She plans to take further courses at the institution in the fall. ORTH School to Have Swim Prof. Gilby Robinson, principal of the Lincoln Secretarial School, an- nouncec Monday that his entire student body will have a beach and swimming party today at the Lincoln swimming pool, 146th street and Lenox avenue. SE AINS AT N'S" WEEKLY Floor Lamp and Quality FREE TRADE IN YOUR SUITE OR PIECES FOR Double Allowance This Week on Trade-Ins $1.00 Weekly Opens an Account DR.P. box Avenues Saturday Cash or Credit No Extra Charge For Credit ATER THE SAND BEACH 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. Page Six Miss Mamle I. Talbot of Springfield, Mass, was in the city last week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lew, 849 East 187th street. She and her sisters, Mesames Edith Talbot Rabouin and Lilian Talbot Anderson, cousins of the Lewis, were entertained. --- Mrs. George J. Elliott of this city and Woodmere, L. L. will sail with the Hampton tour group on the S. S. France next Tuesday for Europe. She will visit Germany, England, Belgium, Holland and France. Edward Washington, 246 West 150th street, was operated on for acute appendicitis at the International Hospital by Dr. Godfrey Nurse Day. He is a member of physical education in the city school system. --- Mrs. Emma P. Adams, 202 West 119th street, entertained at breakfast on Thursday morning in honor of Mrs. Anna Mason, sister of Dr. Mason of Livingstone College, and Mason of Hines, N. X., who were as delegates to the Eastern Star meeting. Other guests present at the breakfast were: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ringgold, Mrs. Lella Cobbs, Miss Anna L. Maddox and Donald Adams. Miss W. Mae" Colman of Morristown, Tenn., daughter of a leading contractor and brick manufacturer of that city, is here to study at Columbia University. She resides at 227 West 130th street. Mrs. Mary Smith Carter, 80 St. Nicholas place, entertained at dinner on Thursday, Mrs. Rose Ramos, Dr. Frank Andrews, Rose Louise Swain, Asa T. Spaulding, Doris Smith of Jersey City, Katheline Newette and Maggie Smith. Mrs. Lillian Davis, 2794 Eighth avenue, entertained Sunday afternoon in honor of the Rev. C. M. Walter, pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. L. The musical selections on this occasion were rendered by Miss Verneda McCadden, coloreur at McCadden Painter, seancer, Dudley Davis, tenor, all pupils of Mrs. Bertha DesVerney, Mrs. Davis gave dramatic readings. The Rev. Mr. Wattler came here so that his wife might undergo an operation. Because of her rapid improvement, the couple plan to return home next Wednesday. Mr. and John B. Smith, 824 St. Nicholas avenue, entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs Daly J. Cockrum and Ms Leonora Vincent. James E. Fladger, 32 St. Nicholas place, had as his guest last week Walter Thornhill, professor of romance Prof. Thornhill, sailed Friday aboard the S.S. le de France for Dijon, where he is to continue his French studies, Miss Bobby Lipey, 219 Edgecombe avenue, entertained on Saturday evening. Miss Edna Mason, stenographer in the U.S. Veterans' Hospital, Tuskegee Institute, spruced up a vacation here as the guest of Mrs. Adelaide Newman Griggs, 400 West 152d street. Mrs. W. T. Andrews, 202 West 143d street, entertained a few friends at bridge last Wednesday afternoon. Those who attended were: Mesdelaise Ramsay of Jamaica Louise Attwood, Ivy James, Robert Pughe, Mamie Burfert, Edna Brooks, Carolyn Howard Dukes, Viola Edwards, Carrie Griffin, Edna McLarty. Amazing New Bleach Creme Discovered Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back At last the perfect bleach creme for which skin specialists have searched for years has been discovered! Now you can easily whiten your skin and have a clear, smooth skin. Everyone envies and admires or this aston- ing costy services you need. ```markdown ``` No ordinary creme is TAN Bleach Creme. It not only makes the skin shades lighter and tects and beautifies it. Easy to use. Simply apply a small quantity of PAN TAN Bleach Leave on all night. Remove in the morning with dry cloth or much whiter and in 7 nights, but pre- pending on your ability to use. Simply wash the skin and ap- pear with soap and water of FAN TAN Bleach Crème with finger tips. Remove in the mo- ment with dry cloth or paper and much whiter and clearer your skin is. Repeat treatment if you are not dotted, lighten, return the crème and get your money back. Try Without Risk Most amazing of all is the low price of FAN TAN Bleach Creme. Handsome generous jar costs only 50c. Send no money. Simply mail coupon and day postman 500 plus small postage charge when he delivers creme. Use it for nights and if not amazed and delighted, return it and your money will be refunded. FREE Fan TAN Laboratories, 2110 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago, IL Send me a jar of FAN TAN Bleach Creme. I will pay postmaster $60 plus a $1 fee. Over 1 day, I will return it and you will refund my money. And I will Address City State I Check here if you want to make my money as an authorized FAN TAN and Ruth Simms, and Mr. Armstead. Prizes were won by Mrs. Pughe, first; Mrs. Simms, second; Mrs. Ramsay, third. Mrs. Timothy S. Wallace, formerly of Edgecombe avenue, is now located as 2427 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Wallace will leave soon to spend the summer in Detroit and Chicago. Mesdames Sarah Robinson and Ethel Gaines arrived here last week from Orlando. Fla., and are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Moore, 36 West 138th street, Apt. 32. Miss Bernice Whisnant, 2588 Seventh avenue, who has been ill for over the weeks, is able to be up, although she needs to go out yet. Dr. Robert Bickley and Mrs. Potts were the physician and nurse in charge. Mrs. Samuel Dunbar, 143 West 117th street, last night for Durham, N. C. to visit her mother, Mrs. Annie Chavis. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Griffin, 230 West 138th street, had as their week- end guests Mrs. Florence Sutton, Miss William Jones of Washington, D. C. Annie Jones, a teacher in the public schools. Mr. and Mrs. A. Woodward, 685 St. Nicholas avenue, entertained at a dinner party in honor of the visitors Sunday the following guests: Mrs. Edna Hayden, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wille- man, a teacher who graduated recently from the teachers' College, Columbia University. . . . Adam Powell, son of the Rev. and Mrs. A. Clayton Powell, who received his degree from Colgate University last week, is planning to leave the city soon for an extensive tour of Europe Asia and Africa. Those who motored to Hamilton to witness the graduation exercises were the Rev. and Mrs. Powell, Mrs. E. A. Miller Shepard, undertaker; Aaron Smith, U. S. Duty Collector; Emanuel Kline, detective; C. D. King, realtor; Dick Kenny, antique Fisher, and Miss Munel Kelley. This party was entertained with dinner in Utica, N. Y., on Sunday by Detective Kline. Mrs. Aelthia M. Lassiter has returned from Virginia, where she joined her brother, George W. Galanes, a Pittsburgh mortician. They motored to Washington and Philadelphia. Mrs. Esther Bright and daughter, Esther L. expect to return to their city home at 267 West 125th street on or about Saturday after a two months' stay at their country home in Woodbine, N. J. Mrs. Edith McAllister Alexander is improving rapidly at Harlem Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford of Augusta, Ga. are here as the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Granvil Dunn, 2035 Seventh avenue. Jesse Brown of Washington, D. G. was the Sunday guest of his brother, Richard Brown of 2228 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Isaac Taylor, 1985 Seventh avenue, entertained during the past year her residence in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee, who were recently covenants. Covers were laid for twenty. Miss Mary Miller, who is spending the summer in Rye, N. Y., spent the week-end here as the guest of the Misses Rice of West Fifty-third street. Miss Frankie A. Dixon motored to Lincoln University last week as the guest of Dr. Trusty and his daughter. While there, she appeared as guest pianist on one of the commencement programs. Mrs. Marion Haley spent the week in Corona as the guest of Mrs. Imogene Carlyle. Le Roy Sargent left for Boston Monday night to attend the convention of culinary artists. He received his certificate in culinary art from the Jurburg Culinary Art School of the International House. Among the students arriving in the city from Bethune-Cookman College in Florida this week are Edward Rodriguez, Lawrence Hall, Ralph Grillo, Virgil Walden and Oliver Hobert. Professor Wilhelm Sykes, director of the musical school, is also here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mitchell, 269 West 131st street, have returned from a motor trip to Lynchburg, Va. where they visited Mrs. Mitchell's father. HAWAIIAN BUILT ON NORTH USE Hawaiian System of Hair- dressing 2257 7th Avenue New York City Comes to New York for A Visit of Four Days M. E. Although they were here for just four days, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cooke, who motored here from Greensboro, N. C., on Friday and returned yesterday, "enjoyed the change." They lived with Mrs. Alta Douglass at 409 Edgecombe avenue. Mr. Cooke drove the Biology Department and Mrs. Cooke, the former Miss Marvel K. Jackson, teaches in the High School Department at A. T. Williams in Greensboro. Both are to teach in the summer school session there. Mrs. Cooke, an official secretary, is a member of the Alpha Kappa sorority. Mr. Cooke, of track fame, holds a master's degree from Columbia and is a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. --- Several of Harlem's elite shared honors on Saturday night by giving a joint party at the house of Mrs. James Reid, 233 West 136th street. They are Mesames Jewal Reid, Hazel Hughes, Lucile E. Randolph and Miss Helen F. Cooper. Among their guests were the following: Miss A Lelia Walker, McGarry Annette, Mrs. Mayme White, Mrs. Mallin, Mrs. Bea Wilson, Mrs. Lillian Bagnall, Mrs. Bea Wilson, Mrs. Alga Dismond, Mrs. Mattie Hunt, George Drummond, Charles Johnson, Clifford, Mrs. Carolina Nicholas, Caska Bond, Mrs. Nellie Fowler, Mr. Wilkins, Mrs. Carrie Richardson, Mrs. Tildon, Miss Byrd Jackson. Also Robert Dress, Miss Occomany, Robert Leftridge, Guy Capture, Miss Gertrude Williams, Emby Bonnar, George Redd, Mrs. Bessie J. Bearden, James Reed, Mr. Leather. Miss B. Burrell, Lula Fields Burney, Carol Bow, William Campbell, Brooks, Bill Brown, William Campbell, William Glaybourne, Mrs. Adelaide Claybourne, Miss Gladys Campbell and Tandy Brown. MOLES GIVE CLOSING PARTY AT STUDIO The Moles entertained friends at the Fine Arts Studio, 762 St. Nicholas avenue, last Wednesday evening, with a dance as the closing affair. the studio was decorated and Nappy and jazz orchestra furnished their usual music. The Nomarep Trio, radio artists, favored the guests with several selections. The officers and members of the Moles are as follows: Jenette Paront, president; Betty Pollard, vice-president; Josephine Armstead, treasurer; Your crowning charm Delishes May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant—you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Belishes May, leading Belle in Shufflin' Sam from Alabam' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for. FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, GA. The New York Amsterdam News Light skin that men can't resist! Nadine FacePowder America's favorite 50c face powder A benefit musicale-tea was given at the Katy Ferguson Home, 162 West 130th street, by. The Study Club, of which Mrs. Althea Selkert is president. Mrs. Mary Dazey, a member of the club, was in charge of the musicale, which consisted of the following: Ethel Allen, Ruth Walker, Bertha Baldwin, Rebecca Norcum; piano selection by Misses Gwendolyn Beekman, Alma Dazey, Muriel Hunt; selections by a trio composed of 'cello, piano and violin, with Medames Olivia Shipe, Corinne Schyvers and Miss Dazey as the artists. Mrs. Estelle Caution, superintendent of the home, gave a outline of the work carried on there. The seventy-five guests who were present made a contribution of over $21 to the home through a silver offering. The other officers and members of the club are as follows: Mrs. Caution, vice-president; Mrs. Mary Sewell, treasurer; Mrs. Louise B. Minar, branch manager; C. Charles Branch, Gladys C. Kearns, Estela Wilson, Jennie Whitaker, Bertha Baldwin, Hunt and Miller. Ruth Brown Price, secretary; Lucinda Smith, Minnie Romney, Emmie Romney, Rena Jones, Cynthia Nicholas, Madeline Griffin, Catherine Bookins, Izetta Gover. Light sk that men can't resist! THAT alluring light skin—silken soft and smooth—doesn't every man admire it; doesn't every girl love for it? Then here is good news Now you can have the new light-tuned beauty you cravel Nace Face Powder—an old favorite now made by a wonderful new process—will bring you charming, satis-smooth skin—the instant you spread it over your face. For so specially fine and rich is this new Nadine, that it blends into your skin, creates a new light complexion for you. And Nadine is now made in a wonderful new shade—Coral-Rose—a rich and fascinating that especially blended to give gorgeous light-tuned beauty. Nace Face Powder keeps your skin smooth and fresh all day. It spreads on and on smoothly, absorbs the surface oils that cause unpleasant shine. And the perfume A marvelous fragrance, deep and rich and lasting. You'll love it—men go wild over it. Many girls are so captivated by the delicious odor of Nadine that they use it on the threat and arms and shoulders as well as on the face; letting it Nadine America's favori Returns to Chicago After Visit Here 1930 Because of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Salille H. Mays, Mrs. Eda McCoy of Chicago was here for several weeks. She returned home Saturday. Her husband is Attorney Fleetwood M. McCoy. During Mrs. McCoy's visit here, she was entertained at a buffet luncheon by her sister, Mrs. Julia Ray, 140 Bradhurst avenue. Others present here: Mrs. Mays, Miss Rennie Hood, Mrs. Thomas Russell, Mrs. Thomas Portier, Miss Flossie Ziegler, Carrie Daley, Pearl Thomas, Townsend, Katherine Dixon, Mary Oble, ElinPinkett, Mrs. Lloyd Mitchell, Willie D. Mays, George Roninson, Paul Sylvano, Dewey Patterson, Walter Levine, Joseph Benjamin, James Harris, Samuel Anderson. Miss Flossie Ziegler was hostess at a dancing party for Mrs. McCoy. June Marriages Come "Fast and Thick" June marriages continue to be the vogue in Harlem. During the week invitations were mailed to three as follows: Miss Sadie Mae Williams, daughter of Mrs. Hattie Williams of 2394 Seven avenue, will become the bride of Otis Jordan at Bethel A. M. E. Church next Wednesday night. The bride-elect, a nurse, is engaged in that profession at Harlem Hospital, the groom-elect, who is from Georgia is an Atlanta University undergraduate. William E. Branchcomb, 227 West 130th street, has announced that his daughter, Helen Virginia, and Everson Lane Frazell will marry at the Abysinian Baptist church on Saturday, June 21, at 6 o'clock. A reception will be held immediately thereafter at Mr. Branchcomb's residence. The elite of Manhattan, as well as Brooklyn, will pay homage to Miss Margaret RandelWPalm, younger sister of Mrs. Matthew Alston she will meet on Saturday she becomes the bride of George Franklin Talbot at 6 o'clock at 497 Willoughby avenue. Brooklyn. WEDDINGS Miss Sarah Hudson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hudson of Burkessie, Va., became the bride of Robert Walker on Sunday. The Rev. J. D. Boves performed the ceremony, which was followed by a reception, at which about seventy-five guests were present. The bride, who was given in marriage by her cousin, Murrel Oliver, was attended by Beaulah Bevkins, when the groom had Ivan Riddick of North Carolina and a man. Until September the couple will live at 127 West. 132d street. Out of the out-of-town guests at the wedding was Miss Annie Wilkinson of 121 Warwick street, Boston. She will go from here to her former home, where she will marry the marriage of her sister, Miss Verbena Wilkinson, to Julian Jefferson the latter part of this month. in surround them for hours afterward with its enticing charm. Stop this very day at your favorite drug or toilet goods counter and get a box of Nadine Face Powder. Use it ten days, and if you are not delighted with it, we will refund your money promptly. Choose cools and brunettes, fifty cents. Or, order from get valuable free booklet "To Win and Maintain True Beauty." Address Dept. A; National Toilet Co, Paris, Tenn, U.S.A. Use these famous Nadine Beauty aids, too: Nadinola Blanching Cream 50c and $1; Nadine Vanishing Cream 50c; Rouge 25c; and Nadine Soap 25c. FacePowder se 50c face powder Honored on Eighteenth Birthday With Party M. Watch Your Hair Grow Soft THE McTurners Entertain for Daughter at the Fine Arts Studio McTurners Entertain for Daughter at the Fine Arts Studio Facial expressions were indicative of the very enjoyable time the guests had at the eighteenth birthday anniversary party that Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McTurner, 224 West 122d street, gave for their daughter, Margaret, last Tuesday evening, at the Fine Arts Studio, 762 St. Nicholas avenue. Ivan Achong is responsible for the decorations used for this special occasion. The music was that of Nappy's Orchestra. The McTurners' guests were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Elmo M. Anderstrong, Miss Brenda M. Anderstrong, Miss Blanche M. Anderstrong, Miss Victor Bonnemore, Miss Pauline Booker, Miss Hazel Brooks, Miss Anita Bullock, Raymond Butler, George Brown, Pittsburgh, Harold A Campbell, Miss Ivy C. Campbell. Watch Y MEN like Pluko, tool. They use it regularly because it takes but a few minutes to apply and keeps their hair in place without looking sticky or artificial. Everybody who wants soft, smooth, straight hair should try this effective hair dressing. WHITE 50 AMBER 30 PLU FIVE MINUTE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11. 1930 Edward Lewis Photo. Nicholas Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Cornell, J. Davidson, Odes Dunbar, Lawrence Hatch, George Hazel, John E. Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, Missendra C. Jones, Hubert Jones, R. Jones, Noreen Rochelle; Arthur B. J. Jones; Richard Heilon Leonard, Alen Lowen, Nesselle Nellow, Maxwell O. Lucas, MissAda McGuire, Miss Sault, Horace Matthews, William A. Meills, Joseph Miller, Marvin Morse, Darby, Pa; Kenneth Murphy, Mr. Thompson, Miss Bernice Netter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gonales. Also Leroy Redham, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Sieber, Mr. and Mrs. Maco E. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Steber, Miss Louise Thelenque, James Turner, Miss Beryl Hall, Mr. and Mrs. George Hall, Peter Hattley. The Women's Guild to the International Hospital, of which Miss Gladys MacDonald is president, is host for a whistle tournament next Wednesday night at the Agnes Thorpe Salon, 208 West 134th street. Your Hair C STR At first it that any tree straighten easily as Plie But test to your hair ute direction how wonder soft and sm diately. air Grow Soft ... and STRAIGHT At first it may seem unbelievable that any treatment could soften and straighten the hair as quickly and easily as Pluko Hair Dressing! But test it out yourself! Apply it to your hair according to the five-minute directions on the package. See how wonderful your scalp feels; how soft and smooth your hair is—immediately. At first it may seem unbelievable that any treatment could soften and straighten the hair as quickly and easily as Pluko Hair Dressing! But test it out yourself! Apply it to your hair according to the five-minute directions on the package. See how wonderful your scalp feels; how soft and smooth your hair is—immediately. Because of the fine, special hair-oils combined in Pluko, your scalp is stimulated, the roots nourished, each strand is softened and straightened and your hair grows more beautiful every day you use it. Then,too cately-perf it easy to a style and k day through smooth and Then, too, you will find that this delicately-perfumed preparation makes it easy to arrange your hair in any style and keep it in place the whole day through—always looking neat, smooth and glossy. Try Pluko today Then, too, you will find that this delicately-perfumed preparation makes it easy to arrange your hair in any style and keep it in place the whole day through—always looking neat, smooth and glossy. Try Pluko today! Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. Card Tournament . M. C. Dukes Are "At Home" to Friends Mr. and Mrs. Macy C. Dukes, who married on February 28, 2002, "at home" to their friends on Sunday afternoon at 148 West 118th street. Mrs. Duke is the former Miss Alice Hughes who called to see them were as follows: Jack Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yager, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chairs, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Holly, White Plains, N. Y.; Mrs. James Hames H. Ravenell, Katherine Hatton, Hunter Garrett, Winfield Pearson, Boyd, Boyrent Williams, Ella Warner, Sinclair and daughter, Alice Reginald Bean. Mrs. Samuel Key, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. Carrie Aubrey, Mrs. Jerome B. Cooper, Mrs. Lucile P. Langston, Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Smith, Montclair, N. J.; Miss Masa Ruthie Englewood, N. J.; Miss Ruthie Gill Philadelphia, Mrs. Walter E. Hugh, Margaret Stokes, Baltimore, J. Augustus Burl, Arthur Underwood, Preston Wooding, Miss Iva Gayle. Also Misses Winifred Glendennell, Majora Workman, Selma Farrell, Louise and Vera Hughes, Mrs. Lucy Coles, Miss Louise Boyd, Mrs Sever- ing, Miss Louise Pochelle, N. X. N. Mrs. and Mrs. Walter N. George Duke, Mrs. Ruth Brown, James Griffin, Miss Florence Briggs, Collomore. A Letter to Every Woman "Before I took Lydia E. Pinkbarn's Vegetable Compound I was all run down, nervous, could not sleep good and had to spend two days in bed every month. A friend of mine told me about the Vegetable Compound and I also saw it advertised in the Afro-American. I don't know where I would have been today if I hadn't taken it do all my housework, washing, ironing, and cleaning and I feel fine. I am now giving the Vegetable Compound to my fourteen-year-old daughter. I am glad to answer letters from women at any time."—Mrs. Lerena Nixon, 1320 W. Harlen Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. Lydia E. Pinkbarn's Vegetable Compound Corn E. Pinkbarn Med. Co. Lark Miss WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1930 WOMEN TAKE ACTIVE PART IN CONFERENCE Entertained Royally in London Before Going on to Vienna, Austria, for International Sessions . VENNA, Austria June 9 (CN6)—Eleven Negro women who are in attendance at the quinquennial conference of the International Council of Women in session here, and are taking an active role in the protection of women, children and child influences which affect the lives and happiness of each. The leader of the delegation of women who represent the five and a half million Negro women of America is Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart of Evansville, Indiana, of Colored Women. With her are Miss Hale Q, Brown, honorary president of the National Association of Colored Women; Miss Meta Petham, trustee and treasurer of the Frederick Dougass Memorial and Historical Association; Mrs. S. Joe Boussard of Colored Women; and Mrs. Nille Weaver Greene, former president of the Oklahoma Federation. Also Mrs. L. T. Miller, trustee of Headquarters board of the Mississippi Federation Mrs. A. L. Pauldings president of the Louisiana Federation; Mrs. Jane Hunter, assistant d the Phillis Wheale Department d the National Association of Colored Women; Mrs. L. C. Jefferson, president of the Mississippi Federation and undertaker of Vicksburg; president of the Louisiana Federation and grand worthy councilor of the Court of Caunithe of Louisiana. C·L·U·B C·H·A·T·S The Ivy Ave Circle held its closing meeting last week at the residence of Mrs. Margaret Hancock, 128 West 130th street. The Harmony Exclusive Club entertained a record group on Thursday night at the Agnes Thorpe Salon, 208 West 130th street. Mrs. Lulu Morrison, 50 Edgecombe avenue, entertained Le Donesque at dunge on Saturday evening. The Gin joe fare was by Mrs. Louise Pugh and Mr. Haitie Ramsey, followed by Elise D. Dorsey. Other members of the club are: Elise locawa, president; Helen Pugh, treasurer; Mary Strayhon, Jennifer McKnight. The Sings Musical Club held its last meeting of the season at the home of Miss Bobby Lipspe, 219 Eldridge avenue, Thursday evening. Those present were Mabel Bishop, Hugh Bornen, Marjorie Wych, Alfred Woody, Lucy Dulrey, George Douglas, Iartha Hill and Rose Louise Seal. All of these persons are student of Caska Bonds, 580 St. Nicholas avenue. M. Elissa Campbell was hostess to the lime Girls' Club Friday evening at her residence, 26 West 137th street. The officers and members of the club were Estella Jackson, president; Ruby Biny, recording secretary; Rachel Cain, secretary; Hattie Cannot Gussie, viston; Lillian Payne Mary Major, Estella Allen and Panie Wilson. The Sixteen Eleven Club held its regular monthly meeting Friday evening at the residence of Oscar Blake 237 Seventh avenue. Robert Ball president and George Gomer is the secretary of the club. The Popular Pals Social Club had in training at the home of Miss Anna G. Fries, 23 West 118th street, last week. The collection of officers had had in full results: George A. Hart, president; Anna G. Staples, vice-president; Barbara Ellison, recording secretary; Torelle R. Johnson, financial secretary; Raymond Galmore, business secretary; Emma Landry, treasurer; Ole Harrison, chaplain; Simeon Friel sergeant-at-arms. The other members are Goldie Sara Marcella Davis, Violet Forbes, Fannie Hill, Dudley, Neville, Charles I bought but pretty wedding look for last Tuesday, June 3, at St. Patrick's Church, 122d street and Ixo avenue. Mr. Garfield Blackett of Miss Madeline Jackman were dressed. The bride wore a beautiful gown of epsilhard satin; her only jewel was a pearl necklace, a present of the bride. Miss Birdie Criclowhua maid of honor and the Misses thore were older girls. The couple will reside at 214 West 141st street—Advent. Mr. Mimnie D. Hurley entertained in Kinetic Club last Monday evening the Jack and Jill Dining room, 305 West 138th street. The prizes for bridge were won by Messiah Sarah M. Lockett, first; Seymour Sarah M., second; Miss Sarah Evans, third. Prizes for which were won by Messiah Christian Bishop, first; Cora Cammings, second; Zada Pruitt, third. The first prize guest was won by Eva B. Smith; Georgianna Jake, second. Chad members present were: Mme L. P. Jones; Mesdames Mattle L. Bach; M. Jaynes, Lena Reid Bach; M. Loggett, Jane McClymont Mary E. Smith, Lella Workman, Olive Mariella B. V. Bass, B. Miss Jarah E. Evans Others present were Mme. Leah Lake Walker; Mme. Anna Tanner Gesmars Arvelle H. Boyer, Mattie Janner, Corne Thomas, Clara Heart, Christine Bishop, W. B. Wates, Cecilia Cummings, Edith Trieses, Penr fernander, Hattie Ferrybo, Girtie Gibson, Hattie Young, Girtie Gordon, Sarah J. Moody, Rosabell Gillespie, Elise Brown, Earnestine Anna, Collier, Eva Scott, and Evan Allen.-Advt. LONDON, June 4 (ANP)—Unusual honors have been showered upon the party of clubwomen, members of the National Association of Colored Women, during their stay in London, en route to Vienna to attend an international conference. Headed by Mrs. Salle W. Stewart, president of the N. A. C. W, the group reached Plymouth, England, May 21, going by train to London, where they were met by representatives of the National Council of Women, led by Mrs. Fraser of Kensington. They were pleasantly housed at Brighton Hall Hotel, Cartwright Gardens, London. Five days were spent in sight-sseeing, among the places visited being Windsor Castle, Stoke Pages, Westminster Abbey, House of Parliament, St. Paul's Cathedral, Tower of London, Grill Hall, Old Curiosity Shop, and other points of interest. They witnessed the ceremony for the war mothers at Westminster Abbey, in a body to see Paul Robeson, their companion, wonderful interpretation of "Othello" at the Savoy Theatre on May 23. Mrs. F. A. Keynes, president of the National Council of Women of England and Scotland, entertained the party at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Hill on May 24. Prof. Hill is a recipient of the Nobel prize, and now holds the seat of research in the Royal Society of Medicine of London. Ragland, Lewis Cunningham, Dalton H. Standard, Vance Lovinck, George Bass, Harold Streeter, Major Bullock. A meeting of the Slow Club Bgs was held on Saturday evening at the residence of the president, Reginald Markham, 138 Edgecombe avenue. The club has decided to give its next dance at the Alhambra Ballroom on November 7. The Majestic Literary and Social Club held a special meeting on last Wednesday evening. The president be called away on business, Betty Partlin vice-president, presided. Those missed Miss Lavenia Terry, Wola Sherid, Martha Wilson; J. Miller, J. Abright, Murray Giddeens, Dan Gadsen, Alonzo Ferrel and J. F. Holmes. The Bethune-Cookman Club met at the home of the president Friday night for the election of officers. It was unanimously voted that the present officers be retained for the next year, and they are Mrs. Arabelle Benjamin, Mrs. Marion Haley, vice-president; Mrs. Marion Ford, secretary; Mrs. Maude About, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Hunter, chapman, and LeRoy Rargent, chairman of executive committee. Members decided to continue activities for the summer for the benefit of the many students and friends Bethune-Cookman College who spent vacations in the city. The headquarter is 1800 Edgecombe avenue, Apartment 40. La Sevilla Bridge Club closed its season with a card party at the home of Mrs. Alice Acken, 18 West 117th street, Mrs. Gertrude L. Rose assisted. The prizes were awarded as follows: C. Holland, first; Mrs. Helen Hare, second; Mrs. L. Acken, third; Edward Dupont Tytler, consolation. The Fleur de Lis Social Club was entertained last Wednesday by Mrs. Catherine Whisnant at her home, 2588 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Mae Dunn was hostess to the Jonons Bridge Club last Tuesday evening at her residence, 2035 Seventh avenue. The Couthe Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs. Goidle Brown of the Dunbar Apartment on Saturday night. Mrs. Joseph Wilkinson won first prize: Mrs. Rena Jones second, and Mrs. Lucile Clarke, third. "Persian Gardens" The Mother Zion Dramatic Club, of which Bertha Deservey is President, will sponsor "Persian Gardens" at the church, 140 West St. street, tomorrow evening. There will be all descriptions and vendors in abundance. For the most typical costumes two prizes in gold will be awarded. With the FRATS Epsilon chapter of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity, at a meeting held Saturday evening at the New York Urban League, organized a summer chapter to meet the needs of the students from the various chapters throughout the country who are here. Officers elected were Roger Hansborough, basleus; Charles Walberg, vice-basleus; Munroe Dowling, keeper of records; Frank E. Thorne, keeper of finance; Cornelius Davis, sergeant-at-arms; Percy Marks, chapplain; Irving Seldon, chapter editor Omicron chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity to entertain its members and friends at a co-smoker and bridge at the Fine Art Studio, 772 St. Nicholas avenue, on Saturday evening. Mrs. Rebecca Alladice, wife of James Alladice, of 221 West 140th street, member of Manhattan Temple and several other secret organizations and St. Mark's Church, is sick in Women's Hospital, 110th street—Advt. This Debutante Likes The South Immensely ```markdown ``` This week brought to Harlem Miss Evelyn C. Warner, one of the popular debutantes, who was graduated this month from the Delaware State College High School in Dover. Strangely enough, Miss Warner, a New Yorker, has fallen in love with the South and it is her intention to enter the West Virginia State College in the fall. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Warner, 2419 Seventh avenue. Years ago Miss Warner was one of the star pupils of Miss Kemp's Dancing Class. GIRLS! YOUR FATE IS IN YOUR HANDS Let PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT Make Them Soft, Lovely and Invitingly Smooth O fortune teller need tell your fortune, if you're beautiful, they're tough and have a touch of goodness, but they're rough and touch to touch - Goodbye Goodie Goodies Beauty Culture is a Profitable Profession! Thedemand for women who can give beauty treatments is growing every day—take advantage of this golden opportunity and enter this interesting and profitable profession. Here at Poro the charges are moderate, the equipment up-to-date and the instructors skilled. You could find no more pleasant and attractive school in which to obtain your training. Ask our graduates; PORO SCHOOL of NEW YORK 1997 7th AVENUE > > > PHONE UNIVERSITY 5721 --- ```markdown ``` The New York Amsterdam News F. Jensen Photo An Odd Discovery In Skin Whitening That Lightens the Skin 4 or 5 Shades; and Removes Every Freckle Like Magic Almost Overnight An Ivory Skin Almost Overnight! USE TONIGHT ~ BE WONDERFUL TOMORROW Costs 85 Cents A Month To Lose Pounds of Ugly Fat Linen Shower-Bridge Given for Bride-Elect Mrs. Edith Milburn entertained in her spacious private home, 207 West 136th street, last Tuesday night, at a linen shower for Miss Thelma E Berlack, rancee of James C. Boozer, Mrs. H. Maude Ferguson and Miss Rejane Beech won the bridge prizes. Others present were as follows: Mesdames Edith Hawkins, Mayma Chapman Jullen, Ossie Gardeen, Sallie A. Barnes, Edythe Cook, Sadie Holley, Florence Battle, Adelaide Leonard, Cornellus W. McDougall, Esse Donawa, Elsie Brown, E. A. Watts, E. C. Johnston, Eva B. Lamie, Christine Anderson, Mae Lemley, Bristow, Borough, Roberta Crumpler, Ruth Browne, Roberta Parris, Blossom Holland, Edna Davis, Sybil Bryant Poston; Misses Bertha M. Sawyer, Theresa L. Bass and Lolita Lynn Miss K. Roberta Bosley was hostess at a tea and bridge party for Miss Berlack on Saturday afternoon at the Agnes Thorpe Salon, 206 West 134th street. A mock wedding preceded the number given by Miss Beryl Banfield the group of love songs sung by Miss Thorpe and Mrs. Rose Parris. The prizes were awarded as follows: Miss Berlack, a linen bridge set; Mrs. Alroy Long, first anniversary prize; Mrs. Blossom Holland, sixteenth anniversary prize; Miss Margaret Skeeter, Mrs. Fiona Carr, Miss Caroline Allen, Rejane Beech and Vern Mitchell, bridge prizes in the order named. Others present were as follows: Misses Doris Alexander, Sylvia East, Dorothy Burton, Lolita Lynn, Peggy Abrams, Helen McMishot, Vioia Phoenix, Drasil Dawson, Theresa Mary Burges, Florida Jordan, Lorena Cole, Ode and Give Thomas; Mesdames Evolyn Moore, Drusilla Sole, Sadie Holley, and Katherine Davis. AEOLIAN CLUB PLANS ODD CABARET PARTY The Aeolian Girls' Club, organized for the purpose of establishing a non-partisan Old Folks' Home in the community, will give an initial cabaret party at the Saratoga Club on next Wednesday. Officers and members of the club are as follows: Wilhelmina Adams, 233 West 135th street, president, who is in charge of the reservations: Mrs. Thelma Grampton, vice-president, Mrs. Grace Gilos, secretaire; Mrs. Grace Gilos, treasurer; Mary Gordon, financial secretary; Mary White, critic; Ann Miller, reporter; Anna Harper, Leora Shaw, Clara Warmack, Ethel Delae, Gladys Manly, Carrie Napoleon, Jessie Wallace, Alice Larkin and Alice Sleighter. An Odd In Skin W That Lightens the S and Removes Every —Almost Ov A. THERE is now a way to bleach the skin, that acts in many cases almost overnight. It brings ivory allurement to the skin. Brings it quickly, often almost unbelievable. A way that not only bleaches the skin free of freckles, salowness, imperfections, but that acts definitely as a skin tonic as well. You apply it like a cold cream tonight in 3 minutes. Tomorrow morning a marked difference is noted. In the morning it is a wonderful. Soft as a child's 4 ounces lighter. Free of freckles, blotches, blackheads. Women are flocking to its use. Beauty experts widely urge it. It is called Golden Peacock Bleach Creme . . . the discovery of a world- Golden Peacock Bleach Creme USE TONIGHT ~ BE WO Costs 85 Cents To Lose Po Thousands of Women Know This Is True How would you like to lose 15 pounds of fat in a month and at the same time increase your energy and improve your health? How would you like to lose un- healthy if you don't need and don't want and at the same time feel better than you have for years? How would you like to lose your double chin and your too prominent abdomen and at the same time make your skin to clean and clear that it is not as thick as it was? How would you like to get your weight down to normal and at the same time develop that urges for activity that makes work a pleasure and LE CERCLE GIVES TEA Mrs. Clara B. Bruce Speaks on "Juvenile Delinquency" Le Cercle Charmant sponsored a tea on Sunday at the Club Caroline, 262 West 127th street. Mrs. Clara Burrill Bruce spoke on "Juvenile Delinquency" Mrs. Alonzo deG. Smith was mistress of ceremonies. Others who appeared on the program were as follows: Mrs. Charlotte W. Murray and Miss Louise Ross, vocal selections; Miss Doris Soares, musical saw selection; Jack Lopez, impersonations. More than a hundred guests were in attendance. The officers and members of the club are as follows: Julla E. Ryan, president; Janny Boy, vice president; Janet Minor, secretary; Frances Bragg, treasure; Mary Gray, Evelyn Moore, Clyde Moreland, Evelyn Reamer, Harriett Ryan, Susie Simmons, Vernice Taswell, Vera Ward and Milbert Davis. Mrs. Florence Griffin is the advisor for the club. Sorority will frolic Friday evening. June 13, at the Piano and Dramatic Studios of Prof. and Madame DeKnight. 159 West 118th street, corner Seventh avenue. Subscription 35c. Program: Cards-Dancing.-Advt. Dr. and Mrs. Walter C. Guinn announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy A., Plainfield N. J., to Walter L. Stills, Williamsport, Pa., at a Junior League meeting at her parents' residence, Thursday, June 5. A September wedding is planned.-Advt. Mrs. Hattie V. Williams, 221 West 123d street, returned to Washington, D. C. to attend funeral of her sister Miss Henrietta Marshall, formerly of Wilmington, Del., and Philadelphia.-Advt. Mme. M. E. Hardaway, proprietor of Hardaway & Maison Debeaute, Inc. 221 W. 128th street, is convalescing nicely and wishes to thank her many friends and fraternal societies for their wonderful expressions of kindness during her recent illness; flowers in abundance, letters, telegrams, etc. Mme. Hardaway's sister, Mme. Marie F. Hall of Altoona, Pa., and her niece, Mrs. Ira Jorion of Philadelphia, Pa., were in attendance. Mme. Hardaway is also a member of Eureka Temple of Elks, No. 22. Discovery Whitening Skin 4 or 5 Shades; Freckle Like Magic overnight THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S FESTIVAL famed laboratory devoted exclusively to skin whitening research. Some 30 eminent doctors, scientists and skin specialists worked in its development. 10 years were spent perfecting it. Over 1,000 formulaires were tried and discarded before the right one was found. Thus it became a new era in modern beauty culture. And it enabled entirely old-time methods. Its brilliant agent is one of the most potent healing agents known. One that virtually every doctor uses. It makes a dark skin a needless folly for any woman to suffer—even for another day. Some 500,000 women now employ it. To obtain it go to any drug or department store. Pay Nothing Is It Fails Results of Golden Peacechief Bleach Creme and only examined. Get it to day any time you want. Get it to and get your money back. It isolly not to try it. You risk nothing. WONDERFUL TOMORROW A Month bunds of Ugly Fat also gain in ambition and keenness of mind? Get on the scales to day and see how much you weigh—then get an 85 cent bottle of milk or a 40-cent bottle of 4 weeks. Take one half teaspoonful every morning in a glass of hot water, and when you washed the first bottle, weigh yourself again. Now you can laugh at the people who pay hundreds of dollars to lose a few pounds of fat. You can lose unsightly fat and you'll also know that the 6 vital salts of Kruchen Salts that you wish to lose and glands must have been function properly—have presented you with glorious health. After that you'll want to walk around; and you can function properly—have one cent bottle of Kruchen Salts is worth one hundred dollars of any fat person's money. Leading druggists America over sell Kruchen Salts Off-white Linen with floral embroidery. PARCHMENT Parchment combined with suntan kidskin. A·S·BECK SALON MODERNE 539 FIFTH AVENUE Oyster Linen with pastel embroidery on vamp and quarter. EMBROIDERED LINEN Off-white. Linen with floral embroidery. SALON MODERNE 539 FIFTH AVENUE MANHATTAN & BRONX 21 W. 34th Street Bet. 5th & 6th Avenues 138 W. 34th St. Opp. Mac's Times St. 797 Seventh Ave. 50 E. 14th St. 124 East 14th St. 108 Delancey St. 649 Eighth Ave. 264 West 125th St. 711 Eighth Ave. 865 Third Ave. 1508 First Ave. 184 Bowery 962 Third Ave. 459 E. Tramont Ave. 1334 Third Ave. 131 Rivington St. 1908 Third Ave. 300 E. Fordham Rd. 889 Prospect Ave. 1374 Fifth Ave. 103 E. Burnside Ave. 574 West 207th St. BROOKLYN & QUEENS 468 Fulton Street, Near A. I. Namm's 4501 Thirteenth Avenue. 541 Fulton St. 1056 Flatbush Ave. 1403 Broadway 845 Manhattan Ave. 5414 Fifth Ave. 714 Broadway 1210 Kings Hway 528 Fifth Ave. 789 Nostrand Ave. 1885 Myrtle Avenue 1607 Pinkin Avenue 113-09 Jamaica Ave. 164-17 Jamaica Ave. 31-39 Steinway Ave. 45 Main Street 2155 86th St. NEWARK, 157 Market St. ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS Page Seven The Only School Authorized to Issue Apex Diplomas Chartered by New York Board of Education OFFERS ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY TO THOSE DESIROUS OF LEARN- ING THE MOST OUTSTANDING SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE Take Advantage of the APEX CLUB PLAN MEMBERSHIP ENTITLES YOU TO $25.00 DISCOUNT ON $100.00 COURSE 1. Pay $5.00 and become a club member. 2. Offer open from April 15th to June 15th 3. Fill out coupon below, mail or present in person. Page Eight Hold Dr.W.J.Parks After Operation Offers $10,000 Bail on li legal Practice Charge; Third Time, So Arrested Pacing the third charge of similar nature within ten years, Dr. William J. Parks, an Asbury Park physician, was held under $10,000 ball last Wednesday night, accused of performing an illegal operation upon a white woman, whose condition is reported as critical. The woman, Mrs. John Storer of Union, in a dying declaration, acceded to Chief Investigator Harry B. Crook accused of forming an operation May 16. The woman's husband was released on his own recognition as a material witness. Mrs. Storer is said to be suffering from septic poisoning, and her chances of recovery are believed slight. She is confined in an Elizabeth hospital. Information received by Police Chief Horace L. Byram of this city from the Union county prosecutor's office is the avenue of the practitioner. Prosecutor's assistants H. B. Walsh and Thomas Hueston, together with Chief Detectives Roy A. Martin of Union STOP HAIR FROM FALLING AVOID DANDRUFF SCALY SCALP AND SOILED CLOTHING By Using SHURGRO A SCALP FOOD and JIFFY SHAMPOO Five treatments sent post-paid on receipt of $1. Try it and be convinced SHURGRO SYSTEM CO. 62 West 12th St. N. Y.C. ODESSA'S SHOP SPRING HATS and DRESSES Odessa 2293 Seventh Ave. TILLINGHAST 0955 ATTENTION HAIRDRESSERS 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. LEARN A PRO BECOME IN Apex College of The Only School Authorized Chartered by New York 200 WEST 135th ST. Tel. Ed. county, Thursday came to this city and consulted with Chief Byram. As a result of the conference, Prosecutor Jonas Tumen was called, and a short time later a warrant was issued for Dr. Parks' arrest. He was apprehended by Chief Investigator Grook and Captain of Detectives Ernest Williams of this city. Dr. Parks was arraigned on the charge before Common Pleas Judge Harry Trux, Monday. Following his arrest, he was taken to the bedside of his accuser, where, police report, Mrs. Stoorer identified him as the doctor who performed the operation. The woman is 29 years old and the mother of two children. Three times the physician has stood trial on charges arising from two previous cases, in which one woman involved died, allegedly as the result of an illegal operation. In death in 1921 of Mrs. Mattle Parks of 151 Elizabeth street, Ashbury Park, Dr. Parks was accused but acquitted by a jury. Mrs. Stevens died Feb. 6, 1921. Charged with performing an illegal operation on Miss Anna Gelauser of Newark, July 17, 1920, the physician was sentenced by Judge Rulf V. Kern to seven years in prison. At a retrial, however, the verdict was set aside. N. J. Truck Driver Given Thirty Days --- Convicted of Hitting Auto Which Injured White Woman May 6 A New Jersey truck driver, who drank heavily, lost control of his machine and caused a white woman to suffer a compound fracture of the left ankle and numerous contusions of the body, was given a term of thirty days in the New York County Workhouse when convicted of assault Friday in Special Sessions. The convicted man was William C. Brooks, 35, 41 main street, East Orange. He lost control of the truck by the rear of the Bakalh Company, at Broadway and 145th street, on May 6 and struck a driver by Frank A. Fletcher, white, 708 West 1924 street. Fielscher's machine was knocked against Mrs. Sarah Collins, 3609 Broadway, who was tossed to the sidewalk. The woman was taken to Knickenbaker Hospital. She faces a stay of two months in the hospital, according to a statement to the court Friday. Witnesses appearing against Brooks were Pleischer and James Wallace, a white demonstrator, 473 West 145th street. Testimony was taken from the records for another possible complaint of drunken driving. Jersey City, N. J. By Marion Miles Miss Miles opened a studio for her dancing class at the Lincoln House, 179 Woodward street. The Sunday School classes of the Church of the Incarnation will present this family dance to the folk music Wednesday night at the Y. W. C. A. Marie Jackson's dancing girls will be one of the special features. Miss Famille Roger, an Atlantic City mazon, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Viola B. Brown, 14 Oak street. Mrs. Henry Bowley entertained out-of-town guests at supper and bridge last Wednesday night. Miss Violet Banks spent a short while with Miss Jennifer Cole en route to her home in Washington. Pa. Miss Banks is director of music at the St. Paul's School in Lawrenceville. Miss Mitriam Brown has returned home. 120 Glenwood avenue, from Howard University in Washington. Seldom has a Jersey City audience listened to more prominent politicians than on Friday night when Congressman Oscar DePriest and Perry How- CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. Ladies! Ask your Druggrist for Ch-ehe-ter a Diamond Brand Pills in Red and Gold metallic loves, smiled with Blue Ribbon. Take no other. Buy of your Druggrist. Ask for CHIL-OIHA-TER DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 88 years known as Best, Safety, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES ard spoke at a Republican mass meeting in Public School 14. He is running for the Assembly, was also one of the speakers. This club, of which Alderwyn Thomas is president, was running for Dwight W. Morrow for senator. Newark, N. J. BY MARGARET H. DEMUND. A mass meeting will be held Sunday under auspices of Newark branch of the N. A. A. C. P. at Thirteenth Avenue and Newark Theater. The speakers are to be Senator Alexander Simpson and Walter White, acting secretary of the association. Miss B. B. Fenderson is president of the branch and Dr. A. A. Phillips is chairman of the mass meeting. Trinity Sunday will be observed in St. Philip's Episcopal Church of which the branch is the pastor, on June 15. He will preach on "A Religion for Summer" at the 11 o'clock service. An art exhibit is being given by the Paletteers at the Friendly Neighborhood House through Sunday. There will be a program every night. Congressman Oscar DEPrist will speak on "The Morrow, candidate for United States Senator, tonight at 8 p. m. in the Elda Dreamland Academy. The ad is free and there will be refreshments and dancing after the meeting. George E. Bates is chairman of the committee. Other members on the committee are William M. Ashby, W. H. Holloway, Dr. E. S. Ballou and Oliver Randolph. The executive committee of the Independent Organization met Saturday on 845 Broad street to consider the advisability of deserting the Republican because of the voting of United States Senator Richard Reagan favorably on a motion to hold a State conference at Trenton July 22 in the Elks auditorium. The purpose of the convention is to determine the political status of the State Jersey and make a survey for future reference. Alexander Simpson, State Senator of New Jersey, and Walter White, acting secretary, are scheduled to address a mass meeting that the Newark N. A. A. P. is sponsoring on Sunday at 2:30 at the Avenue Presbyterian Church, of which the Rev. L. B. Ellerson is pastor. Red Bank, N. J. Miss Pelah Cobbs and her brother, James Cobbs, of Bayonne, were the recent guests of Molly Lane. Miss Ethylmae Brandon sponsored a mathete dance at the Riverside Casino last week. Mrs. Waneta Green of New York City has been visiting Mrs. Ottley of Bank street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lane of New Rochelle, N. Y., were recent visitors of Mr. Lane's mother. Asbury Park, N. J. P. W. Reevey of Springfield, Mass. is spending the summer here. Mrs. Lilla Purseley, 1317 Springwood, wood, has received word of the death of her sister, Mrs. George Blickerson, in Grand Rapids, Mich. For the fifth consecutive time John W. Harris has been elected exalted ruler of Monmouth Lodge of Elks. No, his cabinate is John B. Harris. Chancellor Allen, William Green. Ike Williams the latter are now preparing for the State convention to be held June 25 through 27. Bayonne, N. J. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Bayonne Boys' Club held a benefit card party at the home of the president, Mrs. D. G. Morris, last week. Miss Erma Porter of Springfield, Mass., was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Elliot of Upper Bayonne. Among those who attended the Junior Prom of the Senior High School week were Miss Marguerite A. Aguilar, Miss Mildred Houser and Mary McMillan, and Lucius Gray, William Anderson and Curtis Whitney. The Friendly Big Sisters will give a third annual party in honor of the For Men Who Careless or SNAGA KAPSULES have out the world, and are high SNAGA KAPSULES cont ly vegetable compound. work of rebuilding damage 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 man to be well and happy, to accomplish nature's own way. 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 $5.00 Size Contains Twice Special Offer—$5.00 Antiseptic Wash If your druggist does not carry it L. W. Lenzen, 1015 Magnolia Ave., Elizabeth, N. Sir: Enclosed find $..... for have marked with X. Speci [ ] $3.00 Kapsules. Name (Please P No. Street City If your druggist does not carry it, fill in and mall coupon below Enclosed find $ ..... for which please send me article I have written to X. Special offer: [ ] $.$$0 Kapsules [ ] $.$$0 Kapsules. The New York Amsterdam News graduates from the Junior and Senior High Schools on Friday, June 27. Edward Crawford and son, Horace, spent several days in New Haven, Conn., visiting relatives. Dr. and Mrs. D. Gladstone Morris of Avenue C entertained in honor of their nephews, Lloyd and Mervin Jones, the latter being a graduate of Lincoln University, last week. Misses Pelah and Christine Cobbs and Mr. and Mrs. Linwood B. Elliott were present. The religious, civic, fraternal and social organizations are tendering a reception tonight at the Republican Hall in honor of the founder, officers of the Bayonne branch of the N. A. A. C. B. Dr. George L. Johnson is president. The Bayonne Boys Club is holding its annual Tag Day club on Friday and Saturday. Mrs. B. Elliott, being assisted by Madames H. Scott and Charles Giles, as associates. Mesdames Sally Myers and David Myers of Brooklyn were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Scott and family. A joint annual anniversary sermon of the Pride of Bayonne Temple, No. 10, of Jersey City, of Jersey City was prescheduled by the Rev. C. H. Churn of Perth Amboy at the Angelie Baptist Church on Sunday. Mrs. Harold Scott is organ- Elizabeth, N. J. By RUTH HURD. The Fantastic Elite Club gave its first formal dance at the Elks' Rest last Monday evening. The members of the club were Mabel Eason Page, president; Estelle McMaham, vice-president; Marguerite Ballatt, treasurer; Ada B. Johnston, secretary; E. Evelyn Eason, publicity officer; Blanche Writing, Edith Morse, Mabel G. Holmes, Ruth Morse and Lottie Evans. Among the invited guests were: Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. William Brown, William Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. William Bingham, rell. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bauer, Mierm Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carter, J. O. Carrington, Lee Clowers, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Copeland, Emma Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. B. Davis, Dr. and J. D. Davis Regional Eason, G. Mildred Foster, Howard Forney. Mrs. Ada Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fleming, Pleasant Flagg, G. Guilhard, Mr. and Mrs. L. Gohannah, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gordon, Mat-tle Hawks, Harry Hurd, Jr.; Misses Louise and Ruth Hurd, Dora Hicks, Helen Hurd, Anna Hawks, Matilda Harris, Thomas Lomax, Mamie Johnson, Marshall Johnston, J. Langston Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jackson, Florence and Helen Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, Jr. Edgar Lee, George Logan, Mr. and Mrs. A. Love, Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Marrow, Harry Morrison, William Morton, Jr., Alberta Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Morrison, D. Moore, Henry Mc-Mahon, John Pettie, Mr. and Mrs. James Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rowe, William Roberts, Frank Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross, Mr. and Mrs. D. Rice, Marion Reed, Sidney E. Ree, Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Shtley Mme. M. L. Simmons, May Simmons, Alonza Saunders, Mrs. Emma Simmons, J. T. Taylor, John Turner, Simmons, J. T. Taylor, John Turner, Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Wynder, Dorothy Williams, Joseph Williams, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry White, Mrs. Jerry White, Ruth Worden, Dr. D. Williams, L. Walker, Alma Worden, Payton Whiting, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. Vandeveer; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Worden, Asbury Annie Jick, Bordentown; Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and J. Jamison, Brooklyn. Margaret and Evelyn Douglas, Bayonne; Mr. and Mrs. C. Parham, Camden. James Cox, Herbert Spurlock Mr. and Mrs. Jockey, Bordentown; Mr. and Mrs. S. Murphy Loussier, and Shelton, Dorothy Price, G. Thomas, Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Archer, Malcolm Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Francis, I. Everett Hale, Mr. and Mrs. P. Francis, I. Everett Hale, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. B. Darby, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark, Mrs. Weber, Mrs. and Mrs. C. BOSTON COFFEE POT The Best Place to Eat. Open Night and Day. CHARLIE CAAN, Prop. Albert Wilson, Mgr. 41 Boston Street, Newark, N. J. To Have Been For Negligent have aided people through- highly recommended. tain no narcotics. A pure- Assists nature to do its ed systems. u. Nature intended every but there is only one way work, and that is nature's me as Many as $3.00 Size Size Kapsules, $1.75 With Syringe, $6.00 fill in and mall coupon below J. which please send me articles I al offer: [ ] $5.00 Kapsules Print) State J. Eason, Mr. and Mrs. John Dobson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lewis, Ida Gilliam, Mr. and Mrs. A. Vandevere, Newark. Also Mattie J. Cash, M. Johnstrom; Frances Trusty, Wallace Trusty, Mr. and Mrs. J. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. L. Harvard, Mr. and Mrs. L. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Selle; F. Holocome, Moorestown; H. Fields, Ridgewood; Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Alice Simonton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lanler, Rutherford; Mr. and Mrs. A. Lanler, Rutherford; Mr. and Mrs. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter White Carrie Cruise, Russell Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. William Jeter, Plaindale; John Martin, Mary Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Fields, Mr. and Mrs. John Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Tate, Mr. Ramos, Jersey City; Charles Dyce, Roger Thomas, George Morse, Betty Pearson, J. Robert Lewis, Betty Simmons, Harry Glasse, Solomon Wille, Robert Travis, Beryn McCaskill, New York City. Miss Helen Hurd and Gladys Bank with George Logan, William Morton and William Tate, attended the dance at the Alhambra Ballroom last week the the Harlem nurses for their graduate and Mrs Louise Morton, daughter of Mrs Rose Morton. Miss Morton is a student nurse at Harlem. Irvington, N. J. The closing session of the Astral Social Whist Club of Brooklyn was held at the apartments of judge J. H. E. Twenty-first street, on last Wednesday evening. The twenty members motored to Jersey for the occasion. Mrs. Gertrude J. Matthews won the first prize for the evening's highest score; Mrs. Duncan, Jr. the booby; Mrs. Elizabeth Chadwick vice-president; and J. Blackman, the guest prize; and the highest number of points made during the social year of the club. The officers of the club are: Dr. Gladstone M. Hinkson, president; Mrs. Elizabeth Chadwick vice-president; Mrs. John Duncan, Jr. treasurer; Mrs. John Duncan, Jr. social mentor. Among the members are: Dr. G. M. Hinkson, Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. James Marsh, Granger, Mr. and Mrs. James Marsh, and Mrs. Frederick Blackman, Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison, Mrs. Helen Gray, Bernard Gray. Among the others present were Mrs. William C. Staats, Mrs. H. D. Scotman, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Staats Mrs. R. S. Walters entertained Mr. and Mrs. Edward Houston of Brooklyn, N. Y. at her home, 136 Vistula place, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. May 31, 1930; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rhett, Anna Dr. Mr. L. Rhett, Jr., Mr. Charles Simmons, Mr. Jerry Chisholom, M悲 Veda Williams, Miss Albera banks, Mr. Eric Moad, Mr. Eugene Walters of New Rochelle, N. Y.; Mr. Washington, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. G. Garland, M悲 Matee McGee, Mr. M. Garland, M悲 Matee McGee, Mr. Larry, Mrs. Elmire Burnett, Mr. Hacknet, Miss P. Garland, Mrs. Harper Anderson, Miss R. Murray, Mr. Forsythe, Miss Cortine Green, Mrs. Simmons of New York City; Mrs. Arnold McNeely, Mr. and Mrs. James McGarrity, Miss Elsie Dobson, Mr. Benjamin McNeely, Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Simpkins, Mrs. Alice Turner, Mrs. Blanche Rowe of Mt. Nermon, N. Y.; Mr. Wm. H. Johnson of Norma and Mrs. Ellen Harris, Paterson, N. J. Mr. Eddle Ried and Mrs. Etola Butter of New Rochelle, N. Y., were also present. The party consisted of dancing card playing and games. Three prizes were awarded: first prize, Miss Elsie Dobson; second prize, Miss Cortine Green; third prize, Mrs. J. M. Garland—Adult. DESIRABLE USED CARS A Reliable House To Do Business With Fear 1829 Chevrolet coach... 25.00 $150 1829 Oldsmobile Rid. ... 8.00 195 1829 Auburn Cad. ... 10.00 265 1829 De Soto de Luxe Sedan ... 10.00 265 Tonka Cabriolet ... 4.00 225 1829 Studebaker Vict. ... 8.75 225 1829 Auburn Conv. Sed. 10.00 465 1829 Auburn Cad. ... 10.00 465 1829 Auburn Speedster ... 15.00 295 1829 Packard Sedan ... 5.50 150 1829 Lincoln Cad. ... 4.00 195 1829 Whippet 6 Cub. ... 4.00 195 1829 Locemobile Coup. ... 4.00 100 Many Other Makes of Cars From $50 and Up Lawrence Motor Car Co. Auburn Distributor 390 Halsey St., at Kinney Newark, N. J. Mitchell 2800 Dear Str: ```markdown ``` May 25. 1930. COURAGE TONIC Reg. U. S. Fat. Off. A Different Tonic A Real Strength Builder It has the power to build up thin blood sweet power, a loss of energy and appetite for men and women. In Capsule and Liquid Form. $1.00 At all drug stores Should your druest not have it write Lion Laboratories, Inc. DEPT. A 39 Waverly Ave., Newark, N. J. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11 1930 ant trip to Washington and Virginia. Miss Sayles received the B. S. degree in education from Virginia State College, and although she left this day, she plans to return during the summer to visit her many friends. the Masonic Temple. The graduates of 1830 are to be the guests of the evening. Little Miss Janetia Sykes of Brooklyn, N. Y., has returned to her home after spending two weeks as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Edward D. Stancil, 363 Warburton avenue. Eatontown, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Wills of Brooklyn motored to Washington with Mr. W. Reynolds. They were the guests of Miss Louis Washington. The following were dinner guests at Shady Lawn Farm, Pine Brook, Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall, M; White; Mrs. C. Garrett, Asbury Park; Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Wright, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lamount, New York City. Little Miss Alice Gatherer Johnson of the school, gave a surprise party by her grandmother diet Shavo, and little Miss Anla riet Shavo, 63 Schoo street, on Saturday. Joshua Kelley of Beaver street has returned from McKinley Hospital where he was operated on for appendicitis. Newburgh, N. Y. The Southern Aid Society of Virginia helped splendidly in the recent "T" campaign, as did the Citizens Club of Trenton. Plainfield. N. J. Miss Mildred Jelle of Chambers street, who was conned to her bed for several days, is able to be out again. BY MARGARET H. DEMUND. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred K. Dugger, 1241 George street, had as their week-end guess Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Slaughter of Louisville, Ky. and Mrs. James Mills of Reidville, N. C. Yonkers, N. Y. By Curties Ruth Miss Lots Bright, 84 Smith street, who has been seriously ill for several weeks and under the care of Dr. Jordan, is convalescing. The "Varsity Twelve" of Nepperhan presented a successful comedy entitled "College Bound" at the Masonic Temple on Friday evening for the benefit of the Terrace City Chapter No. 26, O. E. S. Trenton. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins of Clark street, accompanied by Sage, Mrs. Ryan and daughter of West John, are motoring to Hartford. Conn., this will be to the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Pughsue on the week-end. Members of the N. A. A. C. P. are holding a city-wide membership campaign under the leadership of the Pelms Hill members of the Trenton University secretary of the State association. The campaign will close on Sunday. The Joy Social Club of the Sunset Temple No. 211, I. B. P. O. E. of W. gave a tea at the home of Frances Turner, 4 School street, Sunday. The Frivolty Club Club of Nepheran met at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Quinn last Wednesday, among the members present were Mrs. Emma Emerson, Elwida Hageman, Janet Jacobs, Anita Lillard, and Gerritude Skinner. Miss Ruth Ellis d New York City gave a dramatic sit at Zion Church Friday evening. The affair was sponsored by the Girls Progress Club. S. J. Newsome, Trenton mortician, is offering a beautiful silver trophy to be awarded to "Y" club scoring the most points in the second annual Inter-Club track meet of the Y. M. Work. This meet will be held on Saturday, June 21, at the Junior High School field. Mrs. Willemela Martinbro, 212 800-222-2222 Ames Club hibs. Tuesday evening. 800-222-2222 A. The Rev. John A. White, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, is slowly recuperating at Mercer Hospital, where he was recently operated on. Miss Gertrude P. Coles, 54 Haven, Emily Winchester, 26 Irving place, spent the week-end in Springfield, Miss Cissie Miss Cissie's sister, Mrs. George George The Men's Community Club of the Y. M. C. A. elected the following officers for a year: A. D. Joseph, president; M. Hagin, vice-president; Richard H. Palmer, Walter Lucas, assistant secretary and C. Nixon, re-elected treasurer. Les Courtisans Douze will give a Juno friele on prom on June 30 at Mrs. Romena H. Jensen has returned from the commencement exercises and the alumni reunion at the college and is a graduate and where she formerly taught. Mrs. Jensen is the wife of Rev. A. E. Jensen, rector of St. Stephen's College, mother of Hilmar L. Jensen, secretary of the Trenton L. M. C. A. SLUGGISH "I HAVE taken Black-braught for a long time, and it has helped me wonderfully, writes Miss Theo E. Whif尔德, of 1450 Center St., Birmingham, whose picture shows above. "I was married and loved for a baby who was born in the city," she denied. "writes, Mrs. Schultz, 'I am I. Scheiler, Indiana, I. Scheiler, Indiana, prescription. While taking the second box, was unable express impulses. I never had a sick day. I went to the doctor of a fine 81st pound baby. God only know what I hope every woman longing for mother- hood medicine. You are welcome to use this letter and picture publication. Thank you." --- The Red Triangle "T" club receiv- cible pins in a Saturday night meeting. "I would have the sluggish, tired feeling, and no feel equal to my work. I would have a bad taste in my moth: Miss Janet M. Gordon attended Howard University in Washington. "Some one told me to try BlackDraught, which I did. I found it helped me, so when I feel bad and sluggish I take BlackDraught." The Community Hi-Y Club is holding a weekly quilt tournament. Miss Kelvin Knighten has returned to this city after completing a year's work at Hampton Institute. Miss Knighten was tendered a reception for friends and relatives recently. She will spend her vacation in Newark. Thefordian's Black knight is easy to take. No disagreeable after-effects. Get a package, today. Sold everywhere. Baby Scheller and doctors told 42 months, 175 lb. babies, have applied children. writes Mrs. Rule, "You can be a mother in October. My dearest wish was realized." based on Glandular activity, has been used with such results by thousands of babies. Glandular collar treatment will be sent free post- ition, to every woman who writes Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Wills of Brook- ford of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reynolds of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reynolds Black Draught There are still a number of free players in the game. "Back Yard Beautifying Contest" conducted by the Y. M. C. A. Any- one can sign up. You can sign up signing up his yard in the contest. A limited supply of free treatments will be sent out this month to you, a free booklet, "Children's Marriages Explained" will be sent you. A name, a postcard will and remedy will be mailed in plain wrapper, Dr. DePew believes you will be supplied and delighted. Address Dr. DePew to KL Costes House, Kansas City, Mo. Fct. CONSTIPATION INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS B. J. Newsome. Miss Marie Sayles. John Lewis Jr. Mrs. Hilmar L. Jensen and Mrs. A. E. Jensen have returned to Trenton after a very pleas- and remedy will be available. Dr. Dewey be supplied and delight DePew. Suite KL Coasas City. Mo. UTOPIA UTOPIA Liquid Powder "You can fool some of the people all of the time and all of the people some of the time, but you can't fool all the people all of the time." A. LINCOLN ISN'T THAT TRUE? It can be as truthfully said i THE UTOPIA METHOD that it has never fooled anyone at any time! THE UTOPIA METHOD of lightening even the darkest complexions, also for refining and cler ing up the skin, is NOT "just another thing to try." UTOPIA, once used, becomes a life-long friend—a constant, beneficial addition to your personal beauty treatments. Surely — Safely — Scientifically — But YOU Must Decide. THERE IS NO OTHER COMPLETE AND PROVEN METHOD! Str: In delighted with the Utopla method. I have it for two weeks and it has done fine. I will send it to my friends and tell them how Utopla Products Sales Corp. 2067 Broadway, New York City. Gentlemen: In answer to your question as to how I like the Utopla Method I can honestly say it is the only thing I have ever used that does all you claim for it and is really delightful to use. 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 My friends tell me how fine my completion is and want to know what I have been using. I have used nearly all my second package and will soon need another one. I will gladly recommend Utopla to anyone referred to me and you can use this letter if you care to. MRS. CARR ETHEL R. WHITE. 108-42 Sutphin Bird. Jamaca, N. We do not pay for testimonials. Your neighbor is our best proof, we print the true results as they find them. JUDGE UTOPIA BY RESULTS — NOT PRICE! YOU, TOO, WILL GAIN THE SAME CONFIDENTIAL COUPON WONDERFUL RESULT CONFIDENTIAL CORPOR A.N.611 It costs you only a two cent stamp to find and upon receipt of the attached coupon you will for- ward. This product is not sold in drug stores or beauty partners; it can only be obtained direct from us or from our authorized representatives. NOT Expense INSULTLY GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. Date..... Tampa Products Sales Corp. 2007 Broadway, New York City. Gentlemen: Without any obligation on my part please send me final participants attending the meeting in the Park —The Tampa Bay Devils, Detroit Lions and Boston Bears. It is understood you are to treat this request in confidence. THIS COUTON WILL BRING YOU UNTOLD HAPPINESS. MAIL IT NOW! WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1930 Flapperettes:: By W. C. CHASE MY LATEST BOY FRIEND IS AN ALCOHOLIC ATHLETE !! OH- YOU MEAN HE'S A RUM-RUNNER !! THANK TO ISABELLE CHISOLM The Feminist Viewpoint The Feminist Viewpoint A Divorce Link THERE would be more Harry E. Lewis, Super with saying, "if Br to have children." His finding they are: (1) In sixty-four u before him in one day there two families; (2) the marri years on the average. Some of the childless cougie for existence. Justice Le have that the Brooklyn women exponents of birth control methods. He contends that surely attract the husband to presence will keep the mother and morning, afternoon and cord is usually the keynote in bound to follow when a child. In this matter of childless ter than Brooklyn. The day We have even reached the P both rare to find a young co one child! Look around observantly, who are least prepared to care are "carrying on." Those who caring for offsprings are no And so the story goes, the census generally, and an incre- would be more happines sand fewer d. E. Lewis, Supreme Court Justice, is a laying. "if Brooklyn women did not n." His findings are based on facts an sixty-four undefended divorce action one day there was only one child in (2) the marriages endured fewer than average. The childless couples put the blame on the e. Justice Lewis, however, is inclined brooklyn women have listened eagerly birth control and they are practicing contends that the presence of a child the husband to his home; likewise, they keep the mother from her gossiping no afternoon and evening bridge parties the keynote in a childless home; hard when a child is around. Other of childless homes. Manhattan is brooklyn. The day of the large family has reached the place where it is startled and a young couple who say they want observantly. You will find that they prepared to care for a family are the on n." Those who are economically cap springs are not "just ready to have very goes, the result being a decrease v. and an increase in financially and p children.—T. E. B. THERE would be more happiness sand fewer divorces," Harry E. Lewis, Supreme Court Justice, is credited with saying. "if Brooklyn women did not refuse to have children." His findings are based on facts and here they are: (1) In sixty-four undefended divorce actions tried before him in one day there was only one child for each two families; (2) the marriages endured fewer than three years on the average. Some of the childless couples put the blame on the struggle for existence. Justice Lewis, however, is inclined to believe that the Brooklyn women have listened eagerly to the exponents of birth control and they are practicing their methods. He contends that the presence of a child will surely attract the husband to his home: likewise, this same presence will keep the mother from her gossiping neighbors and morning, afternoon and evening bridge parties. Discord is usually the keynote in a childless home; harmony is bound to follow when a child is around. In this matter of childless homes, Manhattan is no better than Brooklyn. The day of the large family has passed. We have even reached the place where it is startling and both rare to find a young couple who say they want even one child! Look around observantly. You will find that the persons who are least prepared to care for a family are the ones who are "carrying on." Those who are economically capable of caring for offsprings are not "just ready to have them." And so the story goes, the result being a decrease in the census generally, and an increase in financially and physically handicapped children.—T. E. B. Baby Contest Still Drawing Entrants For the first time in the history of Hope Day Nursery, which is located at 33 West 133d street, a baby popular contest will be sponsored for the benefit of the nursery. Although the contest will be held on Saturday, June 21. Mrs. Sadle L. Stockton is still receiving entrants at her home, 48 Edgecombe avenue. The crowning feature of the contest will be a parade on the closing day. Prizes will be given the most popular babies and also the owners of the most beautiful and unique floats in the parade. This week's entrants, according to Mrs. Lola S. Keller, president of the board of managers, are as follows: Julien W. Anderson, Jacqueline Reld Burks, Eugene Reese, Reginald Bean, Audrey Eaton Burks, Jessie Moseley Foster, Clara Jean, Atkins, Ted Thompson, Jr., Rose Mary Brooks Billy Smailwood, May Lewis, Dorris Holder, Nathaniel Arnold, Clifford Nillbeckie, Elimor Rivers, Gloria Lewis, Eugene Brandon, Jr., Phyllis Louy Corbin, Theodore Evans, Alice Cotton Cottingham. Serving on the prize committee are: War Don't f wrong When you ask for Dr. Fred Preparations—be sure you clerk hand you the wrong people have been deceived to say Dr. FRED Palmer Palmer's Skin Whitener their merit and when you are getting the best. Inse Skin Whitener Prepara SUBSTITUTE. warning Don't take the wrong package ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin White as—be sure you get them. Don't let you the wrong package. Hundreds been deceived—just because they fail FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Whitener Preparations have prov and when you buy them, you know y the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer ner Preparations—AND TAKE IT TE. Ask for and get Dr. FRED Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATION from your druges Warning! Don't take the wrong package When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 40 in stamps. Address, Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 21, Atlanta, Ga. BASIC BASIC BASIC happiness sand fewer divorces,"reme Court Justice, is credited boklyn women did not refuse eggs are based on facts and here undefended divorce actions tried was only one child for each ages endured fewer than three obles put the blame on the strug- wis, however, is inculcated to be have listened eagerly to the and they are practicing their the presence of a child will this home; likewise, this same from her gossiping neighbors evening bridge parties. Dis- a childless home; harmony is is around. is homes. Manhattan is no bet- of the large family has passed. place where it is startling and people who say they want even You will find that the persons for a family are the ones who are economically capable of it "just ready to have them." result being a decrease in the case in financially and physical- L. B. WHY CALIFORNIANS LEAVE SCHOOL EARLY "Just tired of school!" explained a fourth of the children 16 to 18 years of age who left the Oakland, Calif., full-time public schools during a recent year, and who were enrolled in the part-time schools in accordance with the state law requiring that all children must attend either full-time or part-time schools until they reached the age of 18 years. As reported by the division of vocational education of the University of California and the state department of education, another fourth left primarily because of economic necessity or to learn a trade. Unfavorable home conditions, including a low family educational standard, caused about a third to leave, and lack of school success and physical handicaps were given as the chief reasons by the remainder of the group. Mescades W. H. Bolling, Walter T. Manley, Elizabeth Woodard, T. B. Francis, C. O. Thomas, S. E. Bright, R. F. Lewis and Misses Belle Davis and Fannie J. Murray. ning! take the package And Palmer's Skin Whitener you get them. Don't let the g package. Hundreds of just because they failed s. The original Dr. FRED Preparations have proven buy them, you know you at Dr. FRED Palmer's ions—AND TAKE NO get Dr. FRED Palmer's ENER PREPARATIONS from your druist --- Should He Take Her Back? OFTEN we hear men say, "If my wife left me, she could stay out for good. I'd never take her back." Then again there are men who are not so positive in their assertions. Depending on circumstances, they might and then again they might not. Unless a man loves a woman to a great extent and feels that he could retrain from throwing up her past mistake, he ought not to take her back. The chances are that every time there is a petty quarrel the husband will remind her of what she did and what a favor he did her in taking her back. Then too, thereafter, he will be suspicious of all her actions, knowing what she once did. Life for both of them will be rather unpleasant. If the young man is going away on his vacation, it will be up to him to write to you first, not you to him. If he just sends you a card without his address, then you will know that he doesn't mean to correspond. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Atkinson, Josiah, 24, 277 Eighth avenue; Miss Alice Clark, 22, 200 West Sixty-second street. Capers, Isaiah, 22, 129 West 116th street; Miss Estelle Mack, 20, 63 West 117th street; Castellano, Aruro, 40, 52 West 119th street; Miss Lawrence Caldwell, 23, 201 West 12d street. Chandler, Claudie, 26, 16 West 114th street; Miss Allen Easter, 15, 19 East 112th street. Chapman, Fred, 28, 219 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Helen Williams, 23, 149 Edgecombe avenue Coleman, Leon, 28, 236 West 142d street; Miss Gladys Harding, 22, 237 Eighth avenue. Ford, Taylor, 38, 312 West 135th street; Miss Christina King, 34, 266 West 136th street. Frye, George, 30, 149 West 140th street; Miss Julia Jackson, 24, 151 West 145th street. Gatherers, John, 22, 135 West 117th street; Miss Wilhelmina Bennett, 2, 6 West 115th street. Glimer, George, 26, 89 St. Nicholas place; Miss May Mitchell, 21, some avenue. Gittens, Ivan, 25, 2016 Second avenue; Miss Leslie St. Clair, 23, 331 St. Nicholas avenue. Grant, Robert, 22, 257 West 115th street; Miss Elsie Washington, 21, 143 West 117th street. Griffith, Vernon, 30, 275 West 144th 街; Miss Minnie Nellson, 27, 200 Brushhall, Maurice. Haddocks, James, 22, 205 West 135th 街; Miss Augusta Collins, 20, 116 West Fifty-third street. Hillard, Nick, 50, 444 West Twenty- seventh street; Miss Mattea Fowler, 45, same address. Hurtzog, Alexander, 25, 36 East 132d 街; Miss Rosetta Brailey, 22, 58 East 124th street. Jaudon, Walter, 22, 2666 Eighth avenue; Miss Rosetta Sawyer, 21, 115 West 118th street. Jefferson, Dewitt, 32, 266 Gates avenue; Brooklyn; Miss Mary Hall, 21, 200 West 126th street. Jersey, Thomas, 27, 217 West 128th 街; Miss Nole Jenkins, 26, same address. Lewis, Isaiah, 32, 2164 Fifth avenue; Miss Laura Witcher, 29, same address. Matthias Geoghey, 32, 175 Howard street, 31 Miller, 31, Howard Miller, 31, 36 Hilliside place, Newark, 31 McKinnon, David, 20, 316 West Fifth ninth street; Miss Ethel Cotart, 23, same address McKinnon, James, 23, 138 West 132d street; Miss Sarah Nicholas, 25, 63 East 21st street Morrell, James, 29, 130th street; Miss Mattle Jennings, 23, 123 West 137th street. Murchay, John, 25, 317 East 100th street; John Stephanie Neville, 29, 205 East 102d street. Neal, William, 20, 35 West 135th street; Miss Artie Patterson, 19, 100 West 142d street. Peebles, William, 23, 57 West 129th street; Miss Alice Jones, 21, 654 Mapthe- dine Lee, 25, 2760 Eighth avenue; Miss Mary Glover, 23, 2315 Eighth avenue. Pulifoy, Amos, 40, 260 West 145th Pulifoy, Ida Smalls, 24, 255 West 141st street Boldam, Herald, 32, 57 East 104th street; Miss Emilie Augustus, 27, same address. Saghey, Robert, 32, 53 Barclay street; Nawarka Miss Ineg Franklin, 29, same address. Shelton, Leon, 34, 220 Bradhurst avenue; Miss Mae Seymour, 29, 580 St. Nicholas avenue. Small. Fred, 25, 2655 Eleventh avenue; Miss Mattle Chilan, 21, 2989 West Smith, 21, 2989 West Smith, Philip, 19, 49 East 125th street; Miss Catherine Darden, 19, 8 East 25f PRESSING OIL The New York Amsterdam News A Department for the Exchange of Ideas on Homemaking ```markdown ``` THE BEDROOM This Bedroom is Attractive and Suggests Comfort. Cooking Hinta YOUR omelet will be tough if it is cooked at too high a temperature. If you want your baking powder, biscuits, muffins and other quick breads to be light, cook them in a hot oven. Rice, to retain its granular shape and yet be tender, is cooked in a large amount of rapidly boiling water. Further blanching is done by draining and pouring cold water through it. Bacon has a better flavor when cooked over a slow fire. Lay it in a cold skillet and heat slowly. Turn frequently. As the fat fries out, drain off into a bowl or cup. In this way the bacon will have a sweet flavor and still be of the desired crispness. Your dumplings will be heavy if the liquid is not kept boiling and if the cover of the kettle does not fit closely or has been removed before they should be dropped into rapidly boiling liquid. covered closely (glass pie dish is convenient to use) and cooked twenty minutes before the cover is removed. French dressing should always be thick. This is easily accomplished by putting all of the ingredients in a The Decorator EXPERT ADVICE ON This Bedroom is Attract Dear Peth: Dear Beth: What a joy it is to help you plan your house! You are so sensible about everything, it makes offering little suggestions here and there a real pleasure. You are showing your usual good sense and judgment when you begin planning your bedrooms with springs and mattresses. You know as well as I do that no matter how beautiful the bedroom may look, if the mattress is a thing of hills and hollows, and the springs the kind that give a tuneless concert every time you go near them, the bedroom is really just about a loss. Of course, no mattress or springs will misbelieve when they are new, but what you want to do is buy the kind whose good behavior will endure. Your best guide in buying is the manufacturer. Try to purchase from one whose honesty and integrity is established. And another thing. Beth, you'll have to pay for mattress quality. A mattress of inferior material, no matter how cheap it is, it will prove more expensive than a higher priced one. In some stores they have a mattress cut in two, which gives you a chance to see how and what it Somers, Kenneth, 27, 120 Maple street, Yonkers, N. Y.; Miss Virginia Brown, 25, 227 West 143d street. Spencer, Fred, 50, 522 McDonough street, Brooklyn; Miss Elma Life, 49, 300 West 143d street. Swift, Joseph, 30, 210 West 146th street; Miss Florence Sandford, 22, 275 Ellsworth Street. Thomas, George, 22, 152 West 144th street; Miss Alice Wryght, 24, 140 West 147th street. Walker, Robert, 25, 218 West, 132d street; Miss Sarah Hudson, 25, 187 West, 132d street. Wyckoff, Harry, 61, 32 West, 132d street; Miss Annie Laster, 60, S West, 115th street. Yearwood, Gilbert, 25, 112 Rochester Another Wavine toilery you will love to use. "Can you give us a liquid dressing that will promote natural, healthy growth and make our hair soft and silky like your Wavine Dressings" women have asked. Wavine Pressing Oil will do just that...and you will be delighted with the wonderful lustre and finish its use imparts to the hair. If your druggist isn't ready to supply you, write direct to The Boyd Mfg. Co., Birmingham, Alabama. yuds PRESSING OIL HOUSEHOLD HINTS small covered jar and shaking until the mixture thickens. A Day's Menu Breakfast. Orange Juice Cereal Bacon Buttered Toast Coffee Limewheat. Baked Beans Pickles French Spinach Orange and-Grape Salad French Dressing Corn Bread and Butter Baked Apple Milk Dinner. Split Pea Soup Lamb Stew With Vegetables Sole Potatoes Stuffed Turnip With Cottage Cheese and Cooked Dressing Bread Pudding With Fruit Sauce Tea or Coffee. Household Hints STAINS may be removed from an enamel bathtub if rubbed with turpentine and any fine scouring powder. Clean hair brushes in a solution of ammonia and water. If water does not flow freely through the pipe connected with the kitchen sink, pour a pint of kerosene. er's Letter Box HOME DECORATION love and Suggests Comfort. is made. Most mattresses are made of cotton. The ones made of picked cotton are just about sure to be come lumpy. Cotton put in in layers gives more satisfactory service. There are now mattresses made with coils of springs inside. This is considered almost ideal. The coils are covered with muslin and securely fastened together. Over and under them is placed a thick layer of cotton, and over this the mattress cover. You will get lots more pleasure selecting your mattresses than I did, for since I bought mine, all these lovely new-colored, covers have come in. My dear, you can get any color you want, just about, and they are said to be sun fast. It really must be heaps of fun, making a bed with one of those pretty, gar, mattresses on it. You can carry out your bedroom color scheme even to this detail, now. There are colored sheets and pillow-cases, too, but I won't be able to devote a paragraph to telling you how lovely I think they are, for I must end this letter right here, without another line. Pondly, Fern Eture. (6, 1820, Western Newspaper Union.) avenue; Miss Lillian O'Gano, 23, 164 West 141th street. Fearwood, Rawle, 27, 120 West 130th street; Miss Clara Dixon, 30, 6 West 136th street. Bob Wig Like Picture Price $8.00 DEAL HUMAN Bobolette, with part, half long or short; covers whole head. Price 88. Winks for men, 65. Loupes for men, with natural part. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD BEAUTY 9300 Hair for Marcel Waving. 70 Winks to Hire 103 WEST 136th ST. (Near Lenox Ave.), NEW YORK Phone Edgecombe 8293 Fine Art Studio Available for Receptions, Parties, Clubs, Banquets 762 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. At 18th St. Bradhurst 9687 Wilfred Thompson, Director Marvello Beauty Shoppe and School Specializing in Teaching Marcel Waving LAURA S. GIBBS, Instructor 204 WEST 1324th STREET Telephone Bradhurst 9125 down the pipe and allow it to remain there all night. In the morning run cold water. You will find it will flow freely. Do not use much wax on floors, or they will turn dark. If silverware which is to be stored for some time is packed in white flour, it will not tarnish. How to Make Fringe To make fringe, cut a length of stiff paper about an inch and a half or two inches wide. Wind the thread of which the fringe is to be made around this. Use common embroidery cotton or silk. After thread has been wound evenly along the length, tie a stitch edge with the smallest machine stitched, three or four times, making the fringe stitching very close together. Remove the paper and trim the other edge. It is usually easy to remove all the paper, but if it should adhere stubbornly, just sew the fringe under the edge of the material to which it is to be sewn instead of on top. This fringe is very pretty if made in a solid color, but it is different if made of mixed colors. Address all communications to Editor, Cellar to Groom, 229, Seventh avenue, care of The Amnesia News. Be sure to enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply. HOW TO LOOK Your Best The Return of Sleeves BARE arms, have been quite the style for the past few years. Nearly all the dresses were made sleeveless, so that most of us had to buy them, even though we didn't care particularly to display our arms. Now, however, we can wear almost any length sleeve we please and still be in style. Those of us who have thin arms can wear cute little puff sleeves and no one will know but what they are really beautiful. The elbow length sleeve is generally becoming to the plump arm. It is comfortable and hides a lot of surplus fat. Many dresses are made with little capes that act as sleeves. They are very reasonable in price and are much better for business than the sleeveless ones, which to my mind have no place in business. Very few people look well dressed in sleeveless dresses. If the arm is too thin, or too fat, or hairy, or has blemishes, it will look much better in a long or medium sleeve. Dear J: Lemon juice is a very good bleach for darkened elbows. No. do not use peroxide to bleach your hair. If you must bleach it, let an experienced hairdresser do it. THE MAN that lays his hand upon a woman, save in the way of kindness. is a wretch whom 'twere gross flattery to name a coward. John Tobin. Men admire STRONG.HEALTHY WOMEN.... Sitting at home, alone, while others pla, unpopular? Lack of physical charm is often due to a weakened, run-down condition. Conquer this foe to health and popularity with the aid of St. Joseph's G.F.P. This good tonic helps to build up energy and strength, banishes that tired, listless feeling and tends to revitalize the system. If you are feeling run-down, tired-out and "blue"—try G.F.P. today! The big dollar bottle is sold on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic SWEET PERSONALITY USE Cream 24.50c 'No-Scent' Powder 25c "Your Silent Friend" Destroys All Perspiration Odors ICE CREAM 32 Delicious Bricks. 3 Flavors ..... $1.60 HICKS, 126 West 143rd St. Phone Brad. 2326 Ninly order at least one day ahead. Buy it because it's good, not because it's cheap. Eat Hix Brig. Dr. Wynne Gives Advice For Safety of Swimmers (By Dr. Shirley H. Wynne, Health Commissioner.) 1. Always wait two hours after eating before going in swimming. 2. Never eat anything immediately after leaving the water. 3. If tired or perspiring do not enter the water. 5. Always take a shower or bath, without soap, after dip in surf. 6. Number of daily swims must be limited to reaction and weather conditions. 7. People with poor circulation should swim only under doctor's orders. 8. Between 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. are hours best for swimming. 9. Plunge into water so that the entire body is wet at once. 10. Avoid chilling after a swim. Don a beach robe after dip. JUNE BRIDES--and Others Special Sale Curtains and Bed-Sets Thursday, Friday and Saturday Wildlife Whitbark bird length, including Tie-Boats $1.50 Palm Hue-Boats $0.50 Set 7-Piece Volle Vollage Set. 8-Piece Panel Curtain, also quality Mar- quettelets. Face lice head all around. 1.50 Palm Other Curtnins and Bed-Sets you. Call at once, while selections SEIDEN'S CURT 118 E. 116th Street (Between Telephone Remov FACIAL Undev Lies to Whir MONDAY WHITE WHITENS WEDN WHI 3 SHADES Your Mo Acts New Way Whitens Skin Better T Bed-Sets at prices so low that it will surprise male selections are good. PS CURTAIN FACTORY Set (Between Park and Lexington Avenues) Telephone Hartem 4379 Remove That NAL FILM Underneath Lies Dazzling Whiriness! TUESDAY WHITER WEDNESDAY WHITEST SKIN DES IN 3 DAYS or Your Money Back New Way to Whiten Skin! Better Than a Bushel of Lemons Other Curtainis and Bed-Sets at prices so low that it will surprise you. Call at once, while selections are good. SEIDEN'S CURTAIN FACTORY 118 E. 116th Street (Between Park and Lexington Avenues) Telephone Harlem 4329 Remove That FACIAL FILM Underearth Les Duzzling Whiteness! MONDAY WHITE TUESDAY WHITER WEDNESDAY WHITEST WHITENS SKIN 3 SHADES IN 3 DAYS Acts New Way to Whiten Skin! Whitens Skin Better Than a Bushel of Lemons 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 Do not hesitate to use this marvel new type bleach called Admirola I diner, brighter, clearer, lighter, ar- tions, your dealer is told to refund Remember 3 minutes at bed-time that you can whiten your skin 3 treatment costs you nothing. S state, Results Guaranteed or Money Refunded Be this marvellous skin treatment at once. If this Admirola Bleach Creme does not make your skin lighter, lighter, even after a few applica- celd to refund your money at once without question. At bed-time works wonders in the morning and your skin 3 shades in 3 days or this amazing new nothing. So get your jar of Admirola Bleach Don't Hesitate, Results Guaranteed or Money Refunded Do not hesitate to use this marvellous 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. Remmber 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 new acid and is different than any other preparation you have used and is used for a description can be half as containing as the evidence of your use. There is no substitute for, or successful imitation of, Admirola Bleach Creme. Remove the FACTAL FILMS and you Remove All ADMIROLA BLEACH CREME ```markdown ``` Page Nine --- over-night. DARK, DULL, tarnished, lifeless, and sallow skin is changed to that bright, healthy skin of ivory whiteness. Enlarged pores are refined to the smoothest, finest texture; oily skin is corrected; blackheads are dissolved; persistent skin eruptions disappear and the 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. 50c DOC JOUR BestAmusementPages in Greater New York Page Ten A Candidate WE, the members of "The Green Pastures" company, herewith nominate Mr. Richard B. Harrison a candidate for the 1830 Spinning arm. We sincerely believe the achievement of Mr. Harrison in "The Green Pastures" to be the outstanding achievement of any member of the Negro race during the time prescribed by the donors of the medal. "The Green Pastures," by Marc G. Cormier, based on the book *Suffred Pilizer Prize*. For once the critics were in accord, and without a dissenting vote they selected the play as the best American drama for the ten best plays of the ten best plays. Commenting upon the award and the selection of the ten best plays, Mr. Robert Garland one of the most esteemed critics said that not within his knowledge and memory had a Pulitzer prize winner depended so much upon the ability of the playwright to create Green Pastures. Every member of the huge cast has contributed to the success of this wonder show, but long before its premiere performance the playwright knew that the success or failure of the show depended upon the ability of Mr. Harrison to make the character acceptable to the theatre-going public. His success is now an established fact. Mr. Garland calls Mr. Harrison the most popular actor on Broadway, is a most outstanding achievement. Try as we will we can think of no other actor who could have accomplished what he would seem that the Lord of Destiny had been fitting Mr. Harrison for this particular role from the day of his birth. Mr. Harrison did not attain honor and popularity as a leafless bear, but he has been struggling courageously, persistently, hopefully upwards through many years. Lean years, Durk years, Obstinacy could not hurt him. Failures could not daunt him nor break his spirit. Disappointments could not obscure his vision or courage. Obstinacy could not ment could not stunt his growth. He refused to be hoodwinked by precedent or be circumscribed by cugom or outworn traditions. He bent circumstances to his mold. Oftimes he fumbled to fuse to bow his head. And because he stood the acid test the Lord of Destiny placed the laurel wreath of victory upon his brow, and right and modestly does he wear the crown. Mr. Harrison's would have been a great and noble work even though he had failed to reach his present goal. He had been an unselfish work, a devotion to an ideal. Year after year he has traveled, toiled, entertained and instructed the members of his race in the art of the art of teaching tentatively and conscientiously he has labored among the young and the lowly of his race, teaching and demonstrating what he knew of dramatic art. He has taught in the gain, but mostly because he loved the labor and was happy to do what he believed to be his life's work. The measure of a man is his accomplishment the real value of Mr. Harrison's work among his people? Who can estimate the influence for good of his measures' and the remarkable performance of Mr. Harrison in the role of the Lord? A certain priest, who has seen the show perhaps a dozen times and who comes in at stage to chat and laugh with Mr. Green pastures other actors, said: "The Green Pastures' has made a better priest. I was a priest and a man of God, yet I have never been a priest until I saw The Green Pastures, it has taught me to love and appreciate colored people as my brothers and sisters." doub "The Green Pastures' has converted others to this good priest's way of thinking, but if it had only converted the priest it would have accomplished an inestimable task. What can be described what may be the length "The Green Pastures'" run. Some there are who prophesy that it will run for five years, and if it does who can be the winner. What period of time? Since Mr. Harrison contributes most to the success of the show, we contend that his is the outstanding achievement. It is the candidate for the coveted Springgarm candidate for the coveted Springgarm recipient of this additional high honor. If you agree with us, send in your application. Walter White, field secretary for the N. A. A. C. P. we thank you! Where They Were Born J. HOMER TUTT was born on the banks of the Wabash, where the canyons and sycamores. He required his slick way of dressing from trying to catch eels from the Eel River at Logsport, where he became a cow-dogger. He was shepherd for a wild flock of tame cows at 25 cents per head. He broke his leg and thus acquired that artistic loop to his body supporters that his "straightman" imitators have found so diffi- Homer graduated from Manual Training High School at Indianapolis and ran the first ferry across Washington ran the first ferry across Washington ware. He was the champion sprinter and broad jumper of Indiana and wears several medals of questionable achievement in the ment. He developed his quick getaway from outrunning bumble bees whose honey he had stolen. He joined the Famous Troubadours as a supporter in a comedian to the Salem in the role of the one-legged soldier with S. H. Dudley's "Smart Set" company. Co-starred with Black Patt's Troubadour, he was a fameless brother in their own "Smarter Set" company. He wrote all the comedy lyrics for unlustrous wonder and composed several popular songs. He "struggled Sam," "Smile on Sue" and "Dream and Glide." He was cast with "The Green Pastures" company and versed several adaptability for the parade parade hattrays. He is also the understudy for the roles of Gabriel and Noah. ARTHUR PORTER who is the historian of the count with "the Green Pastures", is a fairy tale. ERNEST WHITMAN HITTING ON BROADWAY Thursday and Friday, June 12 and 13 NANCY CARROLL and RICHARD ARLEN in "DANGEROUS PARADISE" Saturday, Sunday and Monday, June 14, 15 and 16 "MURDER WILL OUT" With JACK MULHALL and LILA LEE Ernest Whitman in "The Last Mile" Ernest Whitman in "The Last Mile" Work of an Outstanding Nature in Successful Broadway Play There is a popular notion that all good colored actors go to heaven in "The Green Pastures," but like so many popular ideas, this is a slight fallacy. There is at least one good actor who is not in "The Green Pastures," because Herman Sushim got him first to play the part of "Sonny" Jackson in "The Last Mile," now in its seventh successful week at the Sam H. Harris Theatre. His name is Ernest Whitman and anyone who has seen the play will tell you that he is one of its most popular features. "The Last Mile" is not the first play that "Ernie" Whitman has applied to the roadway. When Chester Erskin was roadway-picked Whitman for the part of "Kid" Vamp, the heavy "menace" who is the leader of the "numbers" of the popular local gambling game. Because his great size and imposing presence, Whitman made a splendid villain. But Erskin knew that he had potentialities that were not covered by villainy; his sympathetic personality and his no chance of no chance to show themselves. He had When a genial singer of spirituals was needed to occupy cell 13 in "The Last Mile," Erskin knew that Whiteman was just the man. "Simmons Jackson is the favorite of every student of the tense situation. Audiences laugh at his performance, and superstitious distress over the number of his cell, at his pleadings to be moved into another cell, and at his protestations that he is praying to be executed that right, and that he is deeply moved by his rich voice as he sings smatches of "Nobody Knows the Trouble I See," and "You Go-All-Hill." The humor of the character is backyards by an almost reverential awe that makes it a real creation. "Sonny" Jackson has a deep contempt for the guards. He insults them with a masterful superiority, delight of the audience. His checkerboard moves and the childish delight with which he slips a "three bagger" over on his opponent are touching human notes in the play. His discussion about the exclusiveness of the white man's heaven is insulting and is authentic touch. He thinks it if he should sneak into the white man's heaven by accident, the keepers would throw him out immediately. "Ernie" Whitman has made "Sonny" such a convincing and such a self-affection that when he is shoved off the second act every member of the audience feels his loss to be a personal one. So we may assume theoretically the Ernest Whitman in "The Last Mite" has the same love and we hope that it is something like the one in "The Green Pastures." native of Cincinnati, Ohio. There are some who credit him with laying the cornerstone for this beautiful city, but he is not superintendent of ancient history. He comes from a very illustrious family; some say that is the reason he is from the sister is now superintendent of the school, but she can't be held responsible for Arthur. Arthur sings, composes popular songs and acts when he is cultivating chickens. He has acted in colorful shows and lives to tell it. As an old man character delinheder he has no superior. He is the only livescendant of Methuselan and bids the old man's record for longevity. LOU VERNON, the original Cain, now with "The Green Pastures" at the Metropolitan Opera, received the finishing touches in his histrionic art from Ira Aldridge, the famous Shakpeasian actor of 1788. He studied dentistry at the Boston University, and astonishing gastroanatomical feels with his dental orience, when times are propitious, than an Australian osseous. He is now experimenting with unusual prosthetics, and is needed in making one of them go. He is happily married; we have not had the returns from the wife. He has been married and varied experience with musical comedies shows. Has written two musical comedies and several comedy sketches. He says the writing is easy marketing is "so" Say we all of us! JOY MONDAYE, the King of Babylon with "The Green Pastures" that every night gives away a peek of roses and flowers to the Indian. He was born two days before Buffalo Bill and was associated with the picturesque old Indian scout and the latter's death. After being sentenced to a capital and exhibited over the principal vaudeville circuits of the country, he became an actor presented fortitude of his Indian ancestors and steadied. He is a comosseur of hash. Strictly Bohemian in habit and associations. He is especially fond of jokes nothing so much as a practical joke when he is on the receiving end. Still Making Good THE JAIL ERNEST WHITMAN, who nightly gives a sterling interpretation of "Sonny" Jackson in "The Last Mile," the sensational drama of prison revolt now in its fourth month at the Sam H. Harris Theatre. Whitman has provoked much enthusiastic praise from Broadway play-reviewers for his sincere and honest acting of a very difficult role. The play will continue throughout the summer. NOTES and COMMENTS By The Editor SUNSET 125 ST.W.OF BAVE Amy Garvey Tells Of Manning's Plans A LETTER comes to hand from Hamilton, Bermuda from Amy Ashwood Garvey bringing the information that Sam Manning and Lawrence and Lawrence are touring the Isles in the Caribbean en route to Ecuador. Mrs. Garvey states that she is looking after the interest of these performers and that their next stop will be in the Virgin Islands. Word From the... Charming Miss Welch The charming Elizabeth Welch, who left here some time ago with the aggregation going into the new Parisienne night club under Geneva, and among other things states that Noble Sissie and Band are going over big at the Ambassadeurs, while Gene Newtown's Revue is shining brightly at the Embassy. Mr. Welch doubling with Lewis Coles at the 'Les Infantes Tartrates.' BILL (Boijngles) Robinson arrived in town Saturday accompanied by Earl Dancer, who was Robinson's friend. He offered a attack of indigestion in Cleveland, and come on to see Bill safely home. Dancer returned to Ohio on Sunday. Robinson was in Amsterdam. The Amsterdam News. Robinson stated that there was a clause in his contract with Mr. Ziegfeld which stipulated that he could only join Robinson with the consent of those looking out for his interests and they decided otherwise. Heelde Hall and a few other well performers. Robinson plans to go into rehearsal shortly for a big show. WITHIN the past few weeks three plays—we should say three revues, have made them only with Broadway recognition, and the critics on the metropolitan dailies siting alo in the chair of impartial opinion GEM THEATRE 36 West 135th Street ALL DOUBLE BILL PROGRAM And ALL TALKING PICTURES AT LOWEST ADMISSION IN HARLEM Frl. and Sat., June 18, 14 "ILLUSION" and "TIMES SQUARE" Sun. and Mon., June 16, 16 "FAST COMPANY" and "PRIDE OF THE WEST" Tues. and Wed., June 17, 18 The Season's Hit "MONTANA MOON" 145th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. Friday, June 12 and 13 and RICHARD ARLEN US PARADISE" The New York Amsterdam News failed to hold out any hope for any of them. He went under, and little hope is held. He went up, and present what at the George M. Cohen Theatre under the title of "Change Your Luck." Much could be written, but there is no use wasting time passing opin-ing out but use pressing enthusiasm based on hope, but use poignant impatience to be people of our own color. To get anywhere we must face facts, and since these facts, unadorned seem to be that none of these shows seem to be the only one that carries an especial appeal to exacting Broadway, we must saw wood. A Show on the Life of. Garvey ANOTHER show that will come up for the first time on this month is named "The Black King," and we are told that it is based upon the life of Marcus Garvey. He hold no brief for the self-appointed Provisional President of Africa and the Imperial Potentate of the Valley of the Nile, but we will Open at 8:30 10c Matteins Kooler Air System Now Operating! Wed., Thurs. See and Heat the New Talkie Version of say that it will take an unusual mind to deal with something which was a difficult matter, ever fired the imagination of the masses in this country during our time. Donald Heywood, a very efficient musician, gave a few doors from Mr. Garvey, is writing six incidental musical numbers for the play which will be directed, we are told, by one Leone Massine. we are told, by one Leone Massine. there were many humorous incidents that the career of Marcus Garvey, but it is only those who were close to Garvey who were sense of observation who will be able to see many situations along with the seriousness of the man who at one time became the cynosure of the eyes of republics and monarchies. Anderson to Debate With Hannen Swaffer Garland Anderson's "Appearances" closed two weeks ago at Golders Green in England, and the producer who wrote it has reopen the play in London or tour the Provinces the latter part of July. As in America "Appearances" failed to strike the popular fancy and was but a momentary artistic success. The habit of a number of us accepting the mandatory praise surrogates an individuality deeper into the facts is indeed reprehensible. The case of "Appearances" proves better than anything we can say at this time that acceptance is a matter of whatever opinion we give can be accepted as fair, honest, and impartial. Upon the opening of "Appearances" our own J. A. Rogers wrote an opinion that has stood up despite the passing of the years, an opinion that was written by many European critics in so far as the play is concerned. Garland Anderson scored a personal triumph but "Appearances" was a failure, a failure by which we American stage—and European for that matter—in the present-day theatre. A careful survey of the opinions by European critics disclose that no hope for success was held out for the true opinion being surrounded by personal praise for Mr. Anderson. However, we note where Mr. Anderson will engage in public debate with Hannen Swaffer at Queens Hall London on Sunday, June 22. In the meantime the New Yorker is looked upon as the most outstanding man in his line in London, and to have reached that stage where he could have induced such a man to take the debate to the degree of accomplishment in itself for Mr. Anderson. The debate is billed as "Spiritualism vs. Guidance"—Appearances, Psychic Awareness? Anderson's courage and his ability to win support for a play HARLEM GOES TALKIE Test your voice for Talking Pictures at Hilmar Theater, colored录音 Studio, colored sound and talking pictures. BILMORE FILMONE STUDIO, 200 West $33th Street, New York 126th Street and ALHA NOW P THIS HAL B THE PRINCE Wins Harlem Hearts JOYCE & ROOKIE PIGMEAT MARKHAM JOHNNY LEE LONG MASTER 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK HAL BAKAY THE PRINCE OF SMILES Wins Harlem Hearts in "HELLO, HAL" JOYCE & ROOKIE DORIS RHEUBOTTOM PIGMEAT MARKHAM MONTE HAWLEY JOHNNY LEE LONG BILLY SHEPPARD Drama of Thrills - A Villain Without a Heart JOHNNY HUDGINS And Many Harlem Favorites "A NIGHT" FRANK CRAVEN in Clever Talkie of a SPECIAL REDUCED SUMMER B AFTERNOOBS — ORCHESTRA Except Sunday Next Week, Starling More The Original B Great Radio and "HOT TOWN" W This Will Be Hal's Second and After Which He Returns to F "THE GRE Drama of a Bluffer and MORTON DOWNEY in the Dashing Talkie JOHNNY HUDGINS, ABBIE MITCHELL And Many Harlem Favorites on the Sound Screen in "A NIGHT IN DIXIE" FRANK CRAVEN in "THE VERY IDEA" Clever Talkie of a $15,000 Prize Baby SPECIAL REDUCED SUMMER PRICES AFTERNOONS — ORCHESTRA AND BALCONY..... Except Sundays and Holidays 2 This Will Be Ha'i's Second and Final Week, With All New Ideas, After Which He Returns to Fulfill Engagements in the West "THE GREAT I AM" Drama of a Bluffer and How He Is Shown Up MORTON DOWNEY and BETTY LAWFORD in the Dashing Talkie "LUCKY IN LOVE" Continuous Every Day From 1 to 11:30 P. M. The Famous Midnite Show Every Wednesday --- which has failed to register in the one accepted way of the theatre has not been used. The audience looks forward to a large audience in Queens Hall to hear the debate. We Arrive at, Another Milestone June 20, 1930. Manhood's full estate. Life has been so kind we wish we could to accept the dicta of withholding a seat in the early twenties, and in the early thirties we obstinately refrained from looking forward to the approach of the new century. In the middle forties, Retrospection. Early childhood and the dawn of June 20. The mantle of darkness slowly receding from the earth. The dew is still water, and the sun is hour before Aurora Borealis will burst upon you distant horizon in the majesty of a new day. Softly the sounds come on the still water, and the melodious melodies were written, so that today we could go back in fancy with fuller appreciation to happy children. With guitar, flute, "treeangle" was Every tune the serenaders play is as good as the previous one. A full hour of rare joy without seeing the music, it is for us; they play these tunes. And when the sun is risen we too rise. Flags to greet the eye. It is the season of the oleander. There is joy in the mater's face and in her song of happiness. Mia madre has oleanders gayly tucked in her bandana and the day seems to be one as glorious to her as it is to us. And this for years until the day which pointed us to the following years in our chosen line of endeavor. Ameateur theatricals. Then "The Octroon," "Pizarro," "Lady Windermore's Fan," and a host of others. Came sport. The ball field, the plunging horse with muscles of steel rippling over body flecked with foam, the cinder path, the smell of the sea breeze as the salt spray leaves piotches of white over the face as the boat glides through the water like a thing of life; pulling the body through the water assisted by the pushing of feet with another sense of joy in the ability to swim, the roar of the mob as Frankie Slack rested LOEWS VICTORIA 1258 ST. BET. 74 D. BRAVE Wed., Thurs., Fri., June 11, 12, 13 A Cargo of Romance 'The Ship from Shanghai' With CONRAD NAGEL, LUTUS WOLKEM and KAY PRIKSON Vanderwille Cori Shaw & Co. "Dancing What Am!" Chamberlain & Katie in THE LAUGH INVENTORS' And Other Big Acts Sat. Sun., Mon., Tues. June 14, 15, 18, 17 VAN AND SCHENCK "They Learned About Women" With BESSIE LOVE Vanderwille BAVES & SPECK In "ASSASSINS OF GLOOM" TRINI VARELLI & CO. Other Big Acts and Seventh Avenue MBRA PLAYING WEEK BAKAY E OF SMILES in "HELLO, HAL" DORIS RHEUBOTTOM MONTE HAWLEY BILLY SHEPPARD CRIMINAL ABBIE MITCHELL es on the Sound Screen in IN DIXIE" "THE VERY IDEA" $15,000 Prize Baby PRICES AND BALCONY..... 25c es and Holidays Sunday, Entire New Program ESSIE BROWN Record Artiste, in with HAL BAKAY Final Week, With All New Ideas, fullfill Engagements in the West EAT I AM" and How He Is Shown Up and BETTY LAWFORD "LUCKY IN LOVE" WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty on the mat, relinquishing the championship of the Universal A. C. Then came the early years of our school, when the celebrities in the world of the theatre and in sport was something which nine out of ten craved and that it should some to us was added inspiration for the work in hand. The nature of our school's kind in the world with which we hope we have grown, and now, the middle forties on June 20. We reserve the right to greet it in solemn wellness amid an atmosphere of greatness and fear of the silence of early dawn and the silence at the approach of evente we can perhaps find forgiveness for the hypocrisies; the malice and those which we have found in the early forties; roundings we mayaph will find sympathy for the self-exaltation ROOSEVELT PE TAXI SEVENTH AVE. Tuesday to Friday The Vitaphone Co. "NO, NO, I With Alexander Gray, Bernice Clap Saturday to Wednesday HARRY RICHMAN in "T With Joan Bennett, James Gleason MUSIC BY THE MANSFIELD THE GREEN R With a Distinguis SEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE SEVENTH AVE., COR. 145 W. Sunday The Vitaphone Color and Music Hit "NO, NO, NANETTE" Her Gray, Bernice Claire, Louise Fazenda and Wednesday RICHMAN in "PUTTIN' ON THE Gannett, James Gleason, Allen Pernle and L MUSIC BY IRVING BERLIN ISFIELD THEATRE M. W. 47th St. Evl. 8:30 We THE QUEEN' PASTURE With a Distinguished Cast Including Abrison Daniel Haynes Weekly Hill Whitney George Bandel J. Hewer Tutt More Lou Vergano Katie Reed J. A. Shipp Nunleigh Morrell Fli Josephine Byrd Billy Cumber Jazzips Richardson, Jr. Union Prices Reduced for the S DOUGLAS THEATRE ROOSEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE., COR. 145TH ST. MANSFIELD THEATRE MATINEES W.417th St. EVAL.8:30 Wed.& Sat.,2:30 THE GREEN PASTURES Admission Prices Reduced for the S New DOUGLAS THEATRE Lenox Avenue, Corner 142d Street 4 Days, Beginning Tuesday, June 10 RUTH CHATTERTON in "THE LAUGHING LADY" A Tense Drama of a Woman Who Laughed at Life With CLIVE BROOK 4 Days, Beginning Tuesday, June 10 RUTH CHATTERTON "THE LAUGHING LAD maa of a Woman Who Laughed at Life With CLIVE BROOK 4 Days, Beginning Tuesday, June 10 RUTH CHATTERTON in "THE LAUGHING LADY" A Tense Drama of a Woman Who Laughed at Life and Death With CLIVE BROOK 5 Days, Beginning Saturday, June 14 Fu Manchu's Alive! A Paramount Picture The RETURN of DR.FU MANCH with WARNER OLAND OP.HEGGIE JEAN ARTHUR NEIL HAMILTON More Sinister than Ever— threatening Young Lovers with DIABOLICAL CLEVERNESS! He Demands Vengeance! Fu Manchu's devilish laugh is heard again. Now he plits his black hate against a glowing love. See his new thrills, new surprises. AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 75 AVE. NICA'S LEADING COLORED THE AFAYETT 770 AVE. 132 ST. AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THBATRB LAFAYETTE 750 AVE. N. 132ND ST. This Week (Last Performance Friday, Midnight) The Greatest of All Colored Comedians WITH MEERS AND MEERS AND A CAST OF 40 Also "SLIGHTLY SCARLET" WITH EVELYN BRENT AND CLIVE BROOK Also the Talking Mystery Melodrama "THE BENSON MURDER CASE" WITH WILLIAM POWELL Bichard B. Harrison Salem Tatt Whtine Morton Porter Arthur Moore James Fulker misguided. Life has been indeed kind. The monarch on his midal day bestows gifts upon his subjects, but he does not can only bestow words of appreciation, which a day to those friends without respect to whose support made possible arrival at this time in life where will his blessings of the great Unseen Power be lost from our associate Mr. Whitney for these "Mellow Musings." Meet at McCombs Park A track meet and other athletics games sponsored by the New York City Missionary Society will be staged at Dam Park on Friday between the dum of four and six P. M. A. A. U. and P. S. A. L. rules will govern. THE PERFECT TALKIE COR. 145 WEST June 10, 11, 11, 18 Color and Music Hit "MANETTE" Louise Fazenda and a Great Cast June 14, 15, 16, 17, 15 PUTTIN' ON THE RITZ" Aileen Pringle and Lilyan Tashman VING BEBLIN THEATRE MATINEES W. 45th St. Eva. 8:30 Wed. & Sat., 2:30 THE PASTURES Closed Cast Including Wesley Hill Alonzo Fendrues J. Homer Tutt Jay Mondanys Eleanor Hlary Sue Sutton Stanleigh Morrell Florenco Fields Billy Cumber Ivan Sharp Richardson, Jr. Produced for the Summer AS THEATRE Tuesday, June 10 ATTERTON "GHING LADY" Who Laughed at Life and Death VE BROOK ALL TALKING COLORED THEATRE YETTE 132 ST. mance Friday, Midnight) WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1930 THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS I SPENT the greater part of last week moving the Lewis tribe to Long Island. It was an arduous task that involved many long arguments with money lenders over matters of usury and much haggling with truckmen over the fee for haulage. My experience with van owners confirmed my often expressed belief that our public school system is far from a 100 per cent success. Although they appear to be up to the average output of our educational system, most truckmen are distressfully ignorant of geography. They cling to the weird notion that Long Island is somewhere east of the Mediterranean, and charge accordingly. I had the devils own time convincing one that Jamaica is only a five-cent car ride on the BACK. After I got the folks and the furniture in the new house I had a brief and inductive struggle with the forces of nature. A patch of crab grass had made up its mind to invade the kitchen and I, the patrilarch and defender of the family, had to fight it back. Armed with a scythe and a lawn mower, I went out and tackled the enemy. After three days of sanguinary fighting, the grass still holds the advantage. The Drama Goes Home IT is obvious that, with the suburban hegira demanding my time and attention, I could not get around the places on the Avenue where they do and say things. But don't start the cheering yet. I'm going to write the column anyway. IT is obvious that, with the suburban time and attention, I could not get around where they do and say things. But don't I'm going to write the column anyway. There was an interesting picture in an interesting paper. It was a flashlight pho Dr. Olivet Baptist Church in Mt. Hayes of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, a moment of renascence Italy. The picture was performance of "The Merchant of Venice" in Shylock, while Dr. Robinson played the Dented in Mt. Olivet Church. It occurs to me that each of the cler performance a rich mine of material for a of the prodigal son can be taken for a teacup and art hanging hot in strange low places. It would be a part of an old theme and contain less hokum to For drama is the child of religion. It was the wanderer returns to the old homestead night visit, the event ought to be celestial jamboree. If they haven't any fainted can reverend pastor can at least preach a spec There was an interesting picture in last week's issue of this interesting paper. It was a flashlight photograph of the Reverend Dr. Robinson of St. Mark's Methodist Church, and the Reverend Dr. Hayes of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, arrayed in the gaudy railment of renaissance Italy. The picture was flashed after a performance of "The Merchant of Venice" in which Dr. Hayes played Shylock, while Dr. Robinson played the Duke. The play was presented in Mt. Olive Church. It occurs to me that each of the clergymen may find in the performance a rich mine of material for a novel sermon. The story of the prodigal son can be taken for a text and drama might be described as a vagrant art returning home after long wandering in strange low places. It would be a new and effective treatment of an old theme and contain less hokum than most pulpit nomilies. For drama is the child of religion. It was born in the church. When the wanderer returns to the old homestead, if only for an overnight visit, the event ought to be celebrated with some kind of jamboree. If they haven't any fatted calf to kill and roast, the reverend pastor can at least preach a special sermon. From Mystery to Misery WHEN Drs. Hayes and Robinson laid and put on wigs and makeup and stepped in amateur actors they were only doing what Lord did centuries ago. I think, how preachers were more alive to their responses. With them drama was not a one-night of their congregations. They saw that it is force for driving home the lessons of life that they had. Hence the priests wrote and acted play the Gospel stories in very much the same way "Green Pastures" is based on Roehmann's of the Negro peasant's theology, Kelly's production, these old plays were from both the theatrical and dramatic poet matter was somewhat different, too, dealt with events in the life of Jesus rather of God. Because they were intended to clarify phases of God's plan of salvation the geared mysteries. The theatre has traveled distinct day, and if the Negro stage were progress of the theatre one would not have been constantly going downhill and that the mystery play has ended up in the misery sage. ON the other hand you only have to reverend gentlemen as Bishop Cannon. P. S. beautiful Bishop Carey to see that the chantily growing in grace. Coining our owes, we see that the Negro stage he cooch and comedians, whil parsons are either mournful, sweet the church nor the stage is making a continental to the progress or culture of get together perhaps they might accomplish WHEN Drs. Hayes and Robinson laid aside their clerical robes and put on wigs and makeup and stepped out before the public as amateur actors they were only doing what other priests of the Lord did centuries ago. I think, however, that the old-time priest was more alive to their responsibility as spiritual leader. With the drama being the main focus of the diversion of their congregations. They saw that it could be made a powerful force for driving home the lessons of life and they utilized it for that purpose. Hence the priests wrote and acted plays that were based on the Gospel stories in very much the same way that Marc Connally's "Green Pastures" is based on Roark Bradford's fantastic notion of the Negro peasant's theology. Compared with Connally's work, they were almost indiscriminately crude from both the theatrical and dramatic aspects. Yet matter was somewhat different, too, in that most of them dealt with events in the life of Jesus rather than with the caprices of God. Because they were intended to clarify some of the mysterious phases of God's plan of salvation the early church dramas were masterpieces. The theatre has traveled a long way since that distraction if the theatre were typical of the general progress of the theatre one would not say that it has been constantly going downhill and that the art that began as the mystery play has ended up in the misery show. ON the other hand you only have to take one peek at such reverend gentlemen as Bishop Cannon, P. Scott McBride, or our own beautiful Bishop Carey to see that the church has not been constantly growing in grace. Corning our own side of the color line exclusively, we see that the Negro stage has little to offer besides cooch dancers and hooch comedians, while the majority of sepia parsons are either mountbanks or sweetbacks. In short, neither the church nor the stage is making any contribution that's worth a continental to the progress or culture of the race. If they would get together perhaps they might accomplish something worth while. Schuyler's Theology THERE are just three things I can't guess two of them. They are that kind of man. The other is why George Schuyler with a denial of the historical existence of the question involved is not so much as a matter of the psychology of mass existence of Christ has no necessary connection. An atheist can accept the fact that I know one who does better than I k a religious fanatic and am it. Any movement that affords the baha'i people must have an emotional origin, rational proposition may be it will not make large until it is emotionalized. Booker had a philosophy of race progress that we believe as that of Marcus Garvey. But Garvey to express his ideas and ideals in term of his plan was addressed mainly to the heirs in three years Garvey's movement had swept in three years Washington was able to convince it has been Washington was able to convince their source in some great religions. It different from Christianity. Its founder a soul force. Not a group of men reasoning with the world. THERE are just three things I can't understand. Yeah, you guessed two of them. They are that kind of woman and that kind of man. The other is why George Schuyler periodically breaks out with devotion of the historical existence of Jesus. The question involved is not so much a matter of theory as a matter of the psychology and matters the historical existence of Christ has no necessary connection with His supposed divinity. An asthetist can accept the fact that that the most Christian I know one who does better than I know anybody else), while a religious fanatic can deny it. Any movement that affects the behavior of great masses of people an emotional origin. No matter how true a rational proposition will not make an appeal to mankind at large until it is emotionalized. Washington, for example, had a philosophy of race progress that was based on the belief: as that of Marcus Garvey. But Garvey possessed the ability to express his ideas and ideals in term of emotion while Washingtons plan was addressed mainly to the head. The result was that in three years Garvey's movement was able to convince in his entire lifetime. It has been so successful a great religions. One and all they had their source in some great people. It could hardly have been different with Christianity. Its founder was some man of great soul force. Not a group of men reasoning out a scheme to hoodwink the world. The Backwash of the News NEWSPAPER accounts of the latest reading for those optimistic souls who believe creation of the Almighty. Thousands of the victims with the most cruel instrumentation have faced forquemada and his Texas lynchman for being made into a villagers played ring-a-round the roost and sang "Happy Days Are Here the roost" of Richard II when he said: EWSPAPER accounts of the latest lynchings must be hard training for those optimistic souls who believe that man is the high- est curver of the Almighty. Thousands of plain people tortured their victims with the most cruel instruments of the Inquisition, but without the house of Perquemada and his associates gave. In the Texas lynching the victim was made into a bonfire, while the merry villagers played ring-a-round the rosette around the living pyre and song "Happy Days Are Here Again." It puts one in the mood of Richard II when he said, "... of comfort no man speak. Let's talk of graves, of worms and epitaphs; Make dust our paper and with rainy eyes Write sorrow on the bosom of the earth. Let's choose executors and talk of wills; And yet, not so, for what can we bequeath Save our deposed bodies to the ground? ... nothing can we call our own but death And that small parcel of the barren earth Which serves as paste and cover for our bones. For God's sake, let us sit upon the ground And tell sad stories of the death of kings: Have some have been deposed; some slain in war; Some haunted by the ghosts they have deposed; Some poisoned by their wives; some sleeping killed; All murdered — Let's talk of graves, of worms and epitaphs; Make dust our paper and with rainy eyes Write sorrow on the bosom of the earth. Let's choose executors and talk of wills; And yet, not so, for what can we bequeath Save our deposed bodies to the ground? Nothing can we call our own but death And that small parcel of the barren earth Which serves as paste and cover for our bones. For God's sake, let us sit upon the ground And tell sad stories of the death of kings. How some have been deposed; some slain in war; Some haunted by the ghosts they have deposed; Some poisoned by their wives; some sleeping killed; All murdered — KING RICHARD was lamenting the trials of English kings but his words can just as hardily be employed to describe the aver- age of the news in any daily paper, or weekly paper. For humanity, whether royal or common, is merely a swarm of mag- gious devouring each other. THINK the story of creation in Genesis has been reversed. I think that if a cobra or a wolf had written it, or even if God written it, man would not be described as the most perfect of Adam's almighty creations. It seems to be more likely that man was the first creature made and when his Maker took good look at him the saw so much cruelty, pettiness, imbecility and cowardice that he received to do better the next time or bust. Then God went to work in His laboratory for ten billion years and finally printed his prints for rats and cockroaches. "There," He said, "carrying His new creation, "that's a great improvement." STEPIN' FETCHIT COMING TO LAFAYETTE First Appearance Here in Person of the Picture Star Writing the Music THE NEW YORK TIMES EUBIE BLAKE will be responsible for the music in Lew Leslie's 1930 version of the popular "Blackbirds." Hannen Swaifer Asks for A Chance for the Negro LONDON.—Hannen Swafter, noted columnist of the London Express, in answering those who object to Robeson's playing opposite a white actress, makes a plea for a better treatment of the Negro. "Give color a chance," he says. "The racial problem," he says, "is one of our own making. For reasons of personal profit our ancestors put thousands of Negroes into slavery. We have had the harvest of our forefathers' misdoings. "The American Negro has made more strides in the last forty years than any race has ever made before. We must guide this new-born culture and nurture it. Grave things may depend upon our attitude. "If any mistake was made it was when the original colored companies were brought over to play in The Rainbow. Then I foresaw trouble, and said so." "Robeson is more entitled to consideration than those people were. He is a man of culture and a man of ideas, and he must be treated as the person he is. He never mind what may be the color of his skin." Will Valada Snow Refuse To Come Home Soon? PARIS.—Louie Douglas" "Black Flowers" has returned to Paris from a tour of Egypt, Turkey, Greece, Germany, Spain, Italy and other countries. The forty or more persons in the cast will open shortly in a theatre at the Porte St. Martin in a living moving picture called "Lisa." All will be mimic and dance and the only spoken words will be the songs. Miss Valada Snow will be the star. She will play the violin, the trumpet and will sing and dance. Miss Snow's picture recently appeared in L'Intensegant, leading evening paper, with the caption: "Here is a colored woman who is worth, any day, a white woman." "Lisa," which is really an operetta, is the work of Louie Douglas. Others in the cast are Margaret Beckett, not for the memory. Strawberry Jones and Marlon Cook, dancers; Marian Molines, singer; Sunny Jones, Rose Polindexer, Chick Horsey, Chick Johnson, Mabel Mercer, Eva Boucher and Harold Ward. Gene Newton's Paris Night Club Has Really Closed PARIS. — Eugene Newton's night club has closed down after a brief run of only ten days. Several reasons have been given by those who are supposed to know, financial backing and poor management. The real cause, however, is lack of patronage. The tourists are few for this time of year, and are not enough to go around for the many night clubs. As to the chorus, which had gone to the Embassy, where it has been engaged, it is said, for a run of two weeks. BUS OUTING Under Auspicious of BUSY BEE CHARITY CLUB To BEAR MOUNTAIN FRIDAY, JULY 4th, 1980 Buses Leave 180th St. S. E. Cor. 7th Avenue, 12th Floor ROUND TRIP $1.50 Children Under 12 Free Mrs. D. Carter, Free. Miss Little Chaiman, Secy Tickets 157 Edgcombe Ave. $25 SPECIAL SUMMER RATE. Reg. $40 Course LEARN JAZZ IN 20 LESSONS The New York Amsterdam News in Paris and no expense had been spared to fit it out luxuriously. It is the former "Gaiety," and this makes the second time it has failed. Another night club, The Trocadero, formerly "Josephine Baker's," has also closed, it is said, for a few days only. The Renaissance Ballroom Horace Henderson, brother of Fletcher, and his crack orchestra were the attraction at the Renalsance Ballroom last Sunday afternoon at the regular supper-dance. This Sunday the management will present DeLeon and his Swine Ramblers by popular request. These kings of jazz performed so satisfactorily a few Sundays ago that they are coming again. The usual battle of music will occur between the guest orchestra and Version Andrade's Renalsance Orchestra, the regular ballroom outfit that has played its way into the hearts of music and dance lovers. At Harlem By OBS At Harlem Theatres By OBSERVER AT THE NEW DOUGLAS Society's smartest summer resort has been invaded by a shocking scandal such as it hasn't known in many a year. A handsome life-guard, who recently saved Mrs. Lee from drowning, was found in her hotel room. Everything possible was done to hush up the scandal, but "The Laughing Lady" (Ruth Chatterton) decided to fight it out. The fame which Ruth Chatterton established for herself in "Mime, X" "Doctor of Mime," and "Girl and Son" gained a glamor in "The Laughing Lady," which will be presented at the New Douglas Theatre for four days beginning Tuesday, June 10. "The Return of Dr. Fru Manchu" will be shown at the New Douglas Theatre for five days beginning Saturday, June 11. It has the same cast, Warner Nell Hamilton, Joan Arthur and O. P. Haskell, the same locale, the same director in both the same elements that made the yellow drama Dr. Fru Manchu, so interesting and so much feared in the previous picture. The Sunset Theatre will have a splendid program for Tuesday, when Richard Dix will be seen in 'Lovin' the Ladies,' with Lois Wilson, "The Climax," with John Hersholt and Kathryn Crawford, will also be on view. As an added attraction Charlie Chapin will appear in "Jitney Elopement." Wednesday and Thursday, the new talkable version of Lon Charner in "The THE THEATRIC THEATRICAL Profession YOU'LL MEET ALL YOUR FRIENDS IN AN ATMOSPHERE OF REFINEMENT ---- AT ---- Open Daily 10 A.M. to 11 P.M. LINCOLN SWIMMING 146th ST. Between 7th & Lenox Aves. POOL AT THE SUNSET Stepin' Fetchit At the Lafayette Stepin' Fetchit, one of the best known of all colored screen stars, will make his appearance at the LaFayette Theatre as the featured player with a fast and funny revue created by the same revue he played in "Joy Boat." Davis is one of gathered a very capable supporting cast around Fetchit, so that the noted screen star and comedian will stand out at his very best. Special scenery has also been built, it is said. The show includes it, Izzy Rhinggold, George Crawford, Danny Fetcher, the Harmony Trio and thirty-five other entertainers. Fetchit's career in motion pictures has been meteoric. Originally engaged to inject some comedy into "Hearts in Dixie," his unusual ability was immediately recognized and he was made the star of the picture. His exculciatingly funny, droll manners and his wonderful dancing were the highlight of the picture. Since then Fetchit has worked by side with some of the most famous of screen stars and it is reported excellent authority that his name will soon appear as the star of a series of superstalking productions. The usual good talking picture program will be presented with "Joy Boat." The feature will be "The Boston Murder Case," the gripping melodrama. William Powell enacts the famous detective, Philo Vance. Glenn and Jenkins Scoring The acting ability of Glenn and Jenkins and the producing genius of Leonard Harper were combined to make this week's show at the Lafayette an outstanding entertaining musical comedy revue. Gilles and Jenkins are two of the funniest and the stage. Leonard Harper one of the best of the young producer们, hanging to his credit more successful stage and night club shows than any other producer. It was inevitable that the combination of stars and producer should result in a real hit, which is on the stage of the Lafayette Theatre this week. With some new material and old material, Glenn and Jenkins kept a capacity audience at the house roaring with laughter during the three appearances which they make throughout the revue. The revue is entitled "Hot Feet," and the cast an excellent one, which includes Meers and Meers, the dancing stars of Connie's Inn and "Hot Chocolates"; the new Chocolate Dandies Four, a very fine quartet of singing bassist and Newman, two dancing boys, the certain to be on Broadway shorts; and Moody, the alluring songbird, Heskeliah Baskins, Lottie Brown, Leonard Brown, Beauty Chorus and other favorites. The music for the show is being rendered by a new jazz band under the able direction of Allie Ross. The feature picture is "Slightly Scarlet," a gripping talking crook story. Evelyn Brent and William Powell are the stars. Phantom of the Opera," with Mary Philbin and Norman Kerry, will be shown, followed by "So Long Letty," with Charlotte Greenwood, Grant Witner and Patsy Ruth Miller. Chester Conklin will also appear in "The, Street Sweeper." Friday and Saturday, "The Purles," adapted from the famous stage hit, with Lots Wilson, H. B. Warner and Louise Pazenda, will be the stellar attraction. In addition, "The Sky Hawk," with Helen Chandler and John Garrick, presents many thrilling air exploits, some of which are shown in this picture for the first time. Sunday and Monday, Harry Richman, famous Broadway star, will be seen and heard in his latest picture, "Puttin' on the Ritz," with Joan Bennett, Jimie Gleason and Lilyan Tashman. Hoot Gibson will also appear in a thrilling western picture, "Roaring Ranch." Silm Timblin, celebrated SHADY REST GOLF CLUB GOLF, TENNIS, CROQUET, DINING AND DANCING For Reservations Phone Westfield 3043 Paved Highways to the Door CAL YOU'LL ALL YOU IN AN ATMOSP OF --- blackface artist, will also be seen in a new Vitaphone act, "Revival Days." HARLEM OPERA HOUSE The Harlem Opera House will offer two splendid talk hits for Tuesday and Wednesday. "Double Cross Roads," an all-talking Fox moviestores, with Robert Ames and Lilia Lee, will head the program, followed by "The Devil's Pit," a drama of native passions. on Thursday and Friday will see that Saturday's star, Sherman, in the best pictures of his career. "He Know Woman," with Alice Joyce. In addition, "Call of the West," with Dorothy Rever, and Matt Moore, will be shown. AT THE GEM "Black Butterfiles," starring Lila Lee, comes to the Gem Theatre for one day, Thursday, June 12. Friday and Saturday, another of those sterling double talking features will be presented when "Illusion" will be "Times Mary" be seen and heard, Sunday and Monday "The Company" and "Parade of the West" will be the attraction. Tuesday and Wednesday the management presents one of the season's outstanding hits, "Montana Moon," pronounced one of the best all talking pictures ever seen. The usual admittance will prevail for this big production, and the audience another feature will be presented along with "Montana Moon." "Look Out, Girl," a jolly, rollicking all-talk smash. AT THE ODEON the producers of "Murder Will Out," which will be shown at the Odeon Theatre, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, June 14, 15 and 16, were kept in the dark as to the identity of the criminals until the very end of this great mystery thriller. The action hurles you may most imagine number of scenes: a bachelor apartment, pagoda, a deserted highway, a detective bureau, a doctor's office, a cemetery, a morgue and the interior of a submarine. The cast, headed by Jack Mulhall and Lila Lee (recently seen together in "The Murder Will Out") is an exceptionally fine one. It includes Noah Beery, Tully Marshall, Alec B. Francis and Malcolm McGregor. "Dangerous Paradise," Nancy Carroll's latest starring picture, will appear at the Odeon on Thursday and Friday. It's a story of breathless adventure in the North Sea. All the beauty and sweetness of "Sweet and "Honey" are added to an intense and dramatic story of murder and mystery. Richard Arlen and Warner Oland are in the supporting cast. AT THE ROOSEVELT The talking screen has brought into prominence many new stars and boy and girl "sweethearts" teams. Among the best of these are Alexander Gray and Bernice Claire, who score sensational and the leading roles of "No, No, Nanette," the natural talking, sizing and dancing, natural coloring, comedy hit which will be shown at the Roosevelt for four days only, Tuesday to Friday, June 10, 11, 12 and 13. The original stage production of "Danette" was a tremendous success, run for a year on Broadway. The screen production has retained the best features of the show, two of the song hits: "I want to Be Happy" and "Tea for Two." In addition there are a number of new song hits: "King of the Air" "Dancing on RENAISSANCE CASINO Seventh Avenue, 138th Street "New York's Prettiest Ballroom" Presents Another Crack Orchestra De Leon and His Swanee Ramblers Together With VERNON ANDRADE and His RENAISSANCE ORCHESTRA For the DE LUXE SUPPER-DANCE SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1930 11 Hours of Dreamy, Delightful Dancing in the Renaissance Fairyland, 3 P. M. to 2 A. M. Only One Admission, 50 Cents MEET OUR FRIENDS HERE MENT Lewis Now a Bloated Suburbanite I got the best JELLY ROLL LEARN TO DANCE Guaranteed in Six Private Lessons CHAS. H. ANDERSON'S STUDIO America's Foremost Master of Dance 20 Years' Experience at Your Service Ballroom, Stage, Artistic and Social Dances Taught Dances Routined and Arranged 564 LENOX AVENUE. ROOM 14 Bradhurst 3573 Between 138th and 139th Streets Hours: 10 to 10 THE AEOLIAN GIRLS' CLUB INITIAL CABARET PARTY At the SARATOGA CLUB, 575 Lenox Avenue WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18 10:00 P. M. to 3:00 A. M. SUBSCRIPT $1.00 Mara," "As Long as I am With You." "Dance of the Wooden Shoes" and the "Japanese Ballet." Don't miss "Nanette" at the Roosevelt. "Putttin' on the Rite," the senational night club drama with music, brings to the talking screen the favorite melody man and entertainer of Broadway — Harry Richman. It will be shown at the Roosevelt startling Saturday, June 14. The story is an original specially-written powerful drama, built around the career of an obscure vaudeville player, who, through his gifts of talkable voice rises to the heights of Broadway, only to be ruined by prosperity. Supporting the star are Joan Bennett, James Gleason, Lilian Tashman, Allee Pringle and an excellent cast of dramatic players. AT THE ALHAMBRA Imagine Al Johnson, Paul Ash and George Dewey Washington and Harry Richman all rolled up into one person and you have an idea of what Hal Bakay is like. Hal Bakay is the master of ceremonies supreme. He conducts the band with every muscle of his body attuned to the music, introduces the entertainers with the flash of good-natured wilt, and finally presents his own song successes, including his conception "Dangerous Dan McGrew," followed by "My Mother's Eyes" in a manner that brings tears. "The Master Criminal" is the drama playlet with Monte Hawley, as well as Artie Cain and Bille Sheppard, in the leads. An East Side gambler is well done by Moseley, and Josephine Campbell is a gangster girl to reform. Johnson, Billie and Able Mitchell appear in "A Night in Dixie," a screen revue directed by Clarence Robinson. Many other Harlem favorites are seen including "Freddie Washington," Jeann Starr and Billy Fowler's Band. Frank Craven, Broadway's intensely natural comedian, is the star of an unrelenting type of talkie, "The Very Idea!" a perfect baby—and the stork fails to deliver. is Now a Suburbanite The Alhambra Next Week Bessie Brown—the original Bessie Brown whose song records are said to have run over the million mark — comes to town next week, starting Monday, at the Alhambra. Having heard her so often on the radio and the phonograph, her admirers will now have the opportunity to see her in person in the musical comedy, "Hot Town." Hal Bakay, the "sunshine boy from the Wost," has agreed to remain a second, and final week at the Alhambra, her home. She returns to all engagements previously made. Hal says he has a lot of new ideas for next week. "The Great I Am" will be on the drama playlet, deploring how a prize bluffer is shown up, to the amusement and satisfaction of everybody. Morton Downey and Betty Lawford are the handsome stars of "Lucky in Love," which is said to be a very human and fascinating talkie, which also has several songs hits. Orpheum Theatre, Newark, N. J. Coming to Newark after an absence of two years is the Drake and Walker Company, with their cyclonic band and show of forty people, to play the Orpheum Theatre. This well-known company will also take its debut with at the fanfare at the band of the T. Walker, manager of the Orpheum, who will-meet the company at the station with his staff and a large band of music and escort them to the theatre. The week of June 16 promises to be one of the largest weeks in the history of the band in Newark N.A. C. P. During this week the Orpheum Theatre will entertain the officers, members and their many friends of the New Jersey state body of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People on Thursday, night at 5 p.m., June 19, in a gala spec performance, funds of which will be turned over to Dr. Bunce of Orange, N. J., president of the state body. --- Page Twelve MUSIC NEWS By CORA GARY ILLIDGE. Weir-Jeter Trio Pleases Audience In these days when one hears mechanical music at every turn, it is indeed a treat to be able to sit in the presence of artists and listen to a well-played program of real, first-hand music. Such was the privilege afforded a large and enthusiastic group of musicians, friends and memoirs. Sunday afternoon when assembled at the Church of the Epiphany, Orange, to hear the Weir-Jeter Trio. The Rev. George M. Plaskett, rector, willingly gave the regular 4 clock service hour to these artists for their musical contributions. The trio, composed of Felix P. Weir- violin; Leonard Jeter, violoncello, and Olyse L. Jeter, piano, played a pro- gram of music from the early, middle and later nineteenth and twentieth century composers. Because of content and skillful arrangement, variety and contrast, pure unadultered music, with richness and richness, this ensemble may at all times be calculated to command the interest of the most musically intellectual. The most enjoyable renditions of the trio were the Saint-Saens' Andante from Trio in F and the Brahms' "Hungaria Alrs." The Adaio and Allegretto movements of Beethoven's Sonata in D Minor, played by Miss Jeter; Edward H. Margeson's Larghetto and "Rhapsody on Negro Themes," played by Mr. Wehr; Nocturne from Mendelssohn's "Mid-Summer Night's Dream," played by Mr. Jeter; Mr. Melfei's dance, Angelo's tango of the themes from Dvorak's "World Symphony" and a Belmont Hymn tune; also the special request, number, "The Last Rose of Summer," played by these two, were other numbers admirably rendered. C. Wing, a student of Yale University Law School, was master of ceremonies. A large and appreciative audience assembled at the Elks' Imperial Auditorium Sunday afternoon to hear Olive White Norman, coloratura soprano, in a recital. Miss Norman disclosed a flexible, colorful and musical voice, which she used with skill and intelligence. Clean and brilliant singing in the florid passages was evidenced in Mayerber's "Shadow Song," an incident of the Wreath and Bodandis "Alla Stella Confidence" with flute. It is in her middle register that the tone color and musical quality is best, the tone true in Mozart's "Vol Ché Sapet" and might have been obvious in the spirituals arranged by Bur. Sierra's Private Studio 1854 SIXTH AVE. and 119th ST. Ant. 82-12. Tel. Monument 0661 Beautiful House and Course HI Concert Voice Culture in Classes 1 We Teach All Instruments Specialty Hawaiian Instruments Summer Rates Competent Piano Instruction Special attention to beginners 2 WEST 129TH ST. APT. 25 Phone Harlem 2349 The Empire School of Music PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE CUL- TURE, SIGHT SINGING, CLARI- NET, SAXOPHONE, HARMONY AND THEOLOGY 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 British and Concerts Arranged THE WESTON 200 WEST 139th STREET NEW YORK CITY Hall, Home, Music Tation in Plano and Voice Culture Harry—PRAMPIN—Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 WEST 140th STREET Anderson 1957 Teaching Piano, Violin, Clarinet, Saxophone, Tenor Bass, Cornet, Trombone, Practical training either by Cray and Sunny. Popular and classical music. Make-U-Play Music Studio Piano, Violin, Saxophone by JAR OR NOTE, JAZZ OR CLASSICAL Quick Results for Dance Party Playing BENJAMIN A. TURNER Versatile Teacher 307 West 146th St. Apt. 1 Edgecombe 9316 Hylo School of Popular Music Jazz Taught on All Instruments. Jazz Bands Formed. Free Demonstrations Daily. Phone or Write for Free Booklet. MR. JERRY, Director Open Daily 12 to 10 P. M. Saturdays from 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. 671 PACIFIC St. Grove 400 Ave. Phone Netting 5161 Brooklyn, N. Y. PETER H. Thomas Richmond. Wilson Lamb is presenting Thomas Richmond, white, the Hoosier barrone in front of the Metropolitan Building, 310 Main at next Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock. Glarence Cameron White, violinist/composer, will be the guest artist on this occasion. With Cora Wynn Alexander at the piano, Mr. Richmond will sing compositions by Handel, Mozart, Burleigh, Schubert, and Bizet. leigh and Johnson had she not seemed intigated. Special attention should be given to enunciation, to strengthening the in the low register and to the high register where the value of some what constricted in making fortification ones. If she is assisted by a good voice instructor, there seems to be no reason why remarkable achievements are not in store for Miss Norman. The recitalist was very ably supported by the sympathetic accompaniments played by Edward H. Margaret, pianist, and Alberto Socarras, flutist. The flute accompaniment to the "Shadow Song" was a transcription by Mr. Socarras. The audience requested a repetition of this number. Ida A. Williams The Italian Journal, "La Voce di Bergamo," of May 16, in its comments on the debut recital of Ida Allen Williams, who left home a little over two years ago to study with the renowned voice cultist, Signor Augusto Marchesselli of Milan, says that Miss Williams has developed into a coloratura soprano of remarkable richness, possessing a warm mellow voice of appealing sweetness, showing great versatility and range in presentation of the brilliant repertoire she sang. She appeared under the auspices of the Opera Ladies in the exclusive house of the town—The Corale Depoivari Feminile. Miss Williams, who is the daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Williams, 140 West 142d street, is expected home soon. To a small audience of friends and well-wishers the vocal pupils of Harvey Baker gave a concert Thursday evening at Salem M. E. Church. Eslantine Jones, soprano, possesses a musical voice and showed considerable talent in her renditions of "Thou Art Risen. My Beloved," by Coleridge Tarris and L. Eslasi; by Ardilti. Harris Jr. and L. Eslasi, who sang "Break of Day," by Sanderson; "La Villanella," by Del Agua, and "He! Mr. Piner," by Curran, has a voice of good quality. Daniel Nelson, basso, and Anna Mattox and Earline Evans, sopranos, also showed promising vocal ability. Others who sang were Florence Best, Clara Phillips and Ethel Scott. The farewell recital by Clarence Cameron White, internationally known violinist, will be given tonight at Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church. 218 West 130th street, of which the church Rev. N. W. Clark is pastor. This recital is under the auspices of the combined clubs of the church, of which W. Arthur Calhoun is manager. This will be the last appearance of Mr. White in New York before sailing to Europe. The dramatic contenta entitled "Jephtha and His Daughter." in three acts and five scenes, given by the Charles Penney Negro Exponent of Shakespeare Will Render a Shakespearean Recital At ST. MARK'S HALL 57 W. 138th Street, New York City on SUNDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 15, 1930 3 P. M. Sharp ADMISSION 50 CENTS FIDELIO SOCIAL CLUB Presents GEORGEANNA COTTMAN DRAMATIC SOPRANO Hosted by DOROTHELLA C. COTTMAN Acompanist in Recital SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1930 3:30 P. M. ELKS' IMPERIAL AUDITORIUM 160 West 120th St. New York City 11 A.M. Posted by: Sas. Erzke Funnke, Secy. Clas. E. Fennahaker. Chairman of Orchestral Committee 160 West 120th St. ADMISSION $1.00 MAYME BROOKS RILEY DRAMATIC RECITAL THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1930 AT ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH Ulysses Elam. Ulysses Elam, tenor, will be heard in a song recital at Grace Congregational Church. Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, Mr. Elam was a special student of music with Nathaniel Dett at Hampton Institute, traveled with the Hampton quartet, was graduated in 1990 from the Institute of Musical Art of Boston, and is now with Allen C. Hinkley, bass-harmonica of the Metropolitan Opera House, Covent Garden, London, and Royal Opera of Paris. This concert will be given under the patronage of Sigma Alpha Mu and the New York Hampton Club, Inc. His program will consist of songs by Purcell, Handel, Rachmannoff, Burleigh and Dett. He was a recent graduate of the Institute of Musical Art, will assist Mr. Elam at the piano. Phil Col Poi Dramatic Club of the Empire School of Music, under the auspices of Gibraltar Men's Club at Rendall Presbyterian Church Thursday evening, was well attended. As usual, the cast showed that many more rehearsals were necessary to portray the characters as too much attention was given to trying to remember the spoken lines. The singing, which was for the most part repetitions, was fairly well done. Lorin Phillips was the director. Talented Piano Pupils in Recital A large audience of parents and friends enjoyed the recital given by the piano pupils of Vivienne A. Shurland, Thursday evening at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church, New Rochelle. Of the twenty-four pupils on program, the majority of whom crested the stage for special mention are: Robeena Ratha age 11, who played Rachmaninoff's "Prelude in C Sharp Minor" and MacDowell's "To a Wild Rose"; Howard Shelton, age 14, who played Scharvenka's "Polish Dance"; Elmor Shelton, age 12, who played Grief's "To Spring" and Plezonka's Tarnantella; Elizabeth Mason, age 9, who played Burgmuller's "Ballade" and Heller's "La Valanche" and Sylvestra Heller's "Bac Bac Solfegge." Miss Shurland is a Cornell pupil of the Institute of Music Art and is now studying with Justin Sandridge. The Wade's Conservatory of Music under the direction of Mme. E. G. Wade, will present its pupils in a recital Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and Monday evening at 8 o'clock, at the Elks' Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street. The Goldman Band Concert given each summer in Central Park will begin Sunday evening at 8:45 o'clock, continuing nightly until Aug. 24. There will be no concert on the evening of July 4. Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell and his wife Christine Caldwell, are to make a tour thence to North Carolina from June 18 to 30 inclusive. They will give concerts at Johnson C. Smith, Durham, Fayetteville and Elizabeth City. These concerts are under State supervision and a fund is appropriated for them. Mrs. Caldwell is to make her debut at Town Hall this winter. Andrew Dickerson, actor-baritone, and Miss Frankye A. Dixon, pianist-accompanist, were guest artists at a banquet given by the Club of Dramatic Players in honor of the pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle last Wednesday. Henry Ehridge, tenor, who will sing at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Jackson Studio, will include in his program compositions from Mendelssohn, Handel, Schubert, Tschalkowsky and others. The children's music and dramatic group of the Stuyvesant Neighborhood House presented a pageant portraying Negro life in America, discclosed through the spirituals, street calls, lullabies, plantation work and slave songs, in the auditorium Saturday evening. The violin pupils of Alfredo Vialet gave their second recital and dance Monday evening at the Elks' Auditorium. Many young talented violinists appeared to advantage. Eglantine Jones, guest soloist, accompanied by her teacher, Harvey Baker, sang the aria from Mozart's "Magic Flute" and Ardith's "Magnetic Waltz." The large audience seemed pleased with the program. Jessie Bruton and Martha Strobart gave a musical and dramatic recital at Mt. Calvary M. E. Church, Monday evening, to an audience of fair size. To Give Recital Charles Penney, exponent of Shakespeare, will be heard in another recital on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at St. Mark's Hall, 57 West 138th street. LEARN BROADCASTING If you can sing, recite or play an instrument, we prepare you for work at the microphone. Artist by instructing over microphone. BILMORE FILMTEC STUDIO, Inc. 200 West 133th Street New York The New York Amsterdam News RadioNews and Programs Radio Trade Show Those who attended the sixth annual radio trade show at Atlantic City last week were sadly disappointed. Most of the large manufacturers failed to display their new instruments, and the set of instruments they were calling laboratory models or temporary designs. Each manufacturer is waiting to see what the others will offer before he brings forth his latest creation. Really, to see what is what the public Really, to see what is what the public must wait until September. New Battery Tubes In these days of A. C. receivers, the battery tube has taken somewhat of a back seat. But not for long, for there they consist of a general purpose tube, a screen grid and an output power tube, all operating on two volts for the filament. The general purpose tube, a 230, designed for use either as a detector or amplifier, requires only 60 milliamperes from the A battery, with the maximum plate voltage at 90 and the plate current at 150 volts. The plate current is the grid voltage is 4.5 negative. Like the general purpose tube, the output tube, which is a 231, resembles the 199 type. Its filament drain is 150 volts, and the plate current is being 135 and the grid bias 22.5 volts negative. The plate current is 5 milliamperes. Filament voltage and current of the maximum grid grid are 230, with the plate operated at 135 volts maximum. The screen requires 67.5 volts and 3 volts negative on the grid. Plate current is 1.5 milliamperes, with the plate operated at 222. Its dimensions are the same as the A. C. screen grid. These tubes, which are the result of research in the P. C. A. laboratories, are made of a flexible dry cells or a single cell胶管 holder. Program 12:00 midnight WABC - Duke Ellington's, Cotton, Club Band Y.W.C.A. Notes In the Education Department of the West 137th Street "Y" it is hard to believe that it is summer. Just about a week ago there was the great excitement of commencement, with seventy-one girls and women receiving certificates and diplomas for completed courses, and now summer school has opened. The Beaux-Arts Club girls closed formal club meetings with a grand finale on Thursday, but most of the members are all signed up for tennis on Tuesdays and swimming on Thursdays, not to mention all the delightful week-end excursions and plenics. Last, but by no means least, camp looms large on the horizon. Camp Fern Park is just about ready for occupancy, with its new shacks and various improvements, and registrations are beginning to come rapidly. The camp, which will be open from June 28 to September 2, is situated in Interstate Park, on Lake Toriast. Girl Scouts BY AIDA HARRISON, Troop 91 Dear Girl Scout: A good opportunity is offered the Scouts of P. S. 138 to show their school spirit. And other Scouts, too, will be able to show their interest in the author of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" for on Saturday at New York University a Harriet Beecher Stowe celebration is being held and all green-uniformed Scouts are invited. Meet Miss Louise Parrott at the Urban League at 2 o'clock. Troop activities are being rounded up with a bang now. During the last 12:05 a.m. WMCA-A. C. O. Entertainers; Negro music. 8:00 WOR—Willard Robison's Deep Fiber Orch. 8:20 WGBB-Carolina Serenaders, 8:50 WGBB-Carolina Serenaders, 8:90 WKNY-Southernaires, 12:00 a. m. WMCA-Milton Club Club Harlem Broadcasting Corp. week the following closings occurred: The senior girls of Troop 91 at the Urban League had their official closing last week. However, the girls and their captain, Miss Parrott, will continue to get together for outdoor and athletic activities. They plan to on bus-riding tomorrow evening, and on June 28 will picnic at Hunter's Island, together with the Juniors. Troop 99 at St. Jude's chapel had an interesting closing on last Tuesday. Ena Forrester, patrol leader, conducted the program in a most commendable manner. As part of the program some noteworthy competitions in scout work were held. The results were as follows: Dorothy Hoskins and Audrey Summer tie for first place in compass work; these two girls led in signalling also, but Audrey came out first. Helen Pettus and Philmore won in knot-tying, while Marguerite Moore won from Elva Barrett in contest contexts. The Blue Jay Patrol presented an original play using first aid. Mrs. Riley, captain, was able to take this role, and was able to take this role while since Patrol Leader Mildred Forrester directed the preparation and serving of refreshments. Sounds like a pretty good troop, doesn't it, scouts? At St. Mark's M. E. Church, Troop 126 had its closing party. Misses Ruth Vaughan and Zulu Tease conducted many clever, games. Awards for attendance were as follows: gold stars to Marilyn Robinson and Isabelle Stark; silver stars to Susan Overstreet, Thelma Lee, Alma Robinson, Doretha Branie and Gladys Wilson. Troop 51 at Columbus Hill completed the First Aid Course given under Miss Winfield of the Red Cross. The passing of the test taken last week entitles the girls to a First Aid Merit Badge. Despite the uncertainty of the weather Saturday, scouts of this district enthusiastically celebrated Play Day in Central Park. Register now for Camp Tmetowa! --- TENNIS Mrs. Mayne Brooks Riley. The Dumas Dramatic Club of St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church, Edgecombe avenue at 138th street, is to present Mrs. Mayne Brooks Riley in a dramatic recital at the church on Thursday evening, 19, at 8:30 o'clock. The Rev. J. W. Robinson is pastor of the church. In commenting on a recital given by Mrs. Riley in April at the Grace Congregational Church, a dramatic critic said her program was both pleasing and well chosen. Mrs. Brooks' program will consist of a scene from Shakespeare's "Macbeth" and Daly's "Leah, the Forsaken." James Hascar Skelton, a baritone pupil of Casks Bone will be the guest artist. One of his numbers will be "Ombra May Fu" from the opera "Xerxes." Soft Corns SOFT corn are circumscribed overgrowths of the epidermis found between the toes. They are white and mascarated in appearance, and are caused by intermittent pressure of the opposite surfaces of the toes and the heads of the metatarsal bones against each other. The most common site is the web of the fourth and fifth toes, and here the outward displacement of the fourth metatarsal, which causes an impingement of the skin between it and the base of the fifth toe. They are also found on the lateral surfaces of the toes, due to pressure of the toe joints against each other. The color and mascaration are due to the fact that the excrections of sweat continually bathe the part, causing it to be blanched as well as softened. Soft corns are curable, if proper footwear is worn. Those occurring on the sides of the toes are due to tight shoes or tight stockings and can be cured by separating the toes with a small felt pad. A solution of 50% alcohol should be painted on the corn hardens the toes and often makes removal easy. When the condition is due to a displacement of the fourth metatarsal head it is often necessary to raise the head of this bone with a small felt pad in order to prevent impingement. Soft corns will disappear in most cases on own accord. If the toe webs are thoroughly dried after bath and proper-fitting shoes are worn. Clio Centre The Clio Welfare and Community Centre, Inc., in its new home, 278 West 127th street, is continuing its activities as usual. The formal opening of the centre has now been changed and will take place commencing Sunday and lasting through until Friday, June 20. Miss C. Beatrice Lee and a group of Mice will sponsor a June soiree at the centre for its benefit on Friday evening. There will be a musical and literary program and refreshments will be served. The program as outlined for each day of the formal opening will be as follows: Sunday, 3:30 to 5 p. m., ministers dedicated services and musicians program; Monday, June 16, 8:30 p. m. lawyers, clumber and women's night, with Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman presid ing June 17, 8:30 p. m., fraternal and trai nalized nursing Miss Marion Pettiford, representi ng the Henry Street Settlement nurses presiding; Wednesday, June 18, 8:30 p. m., welfare organizations' night, Miss Leanora E. Pritchett of the Utopia Children's House, presiding and Mrs. Katherine Verona in charge of the program: Thursday, June 19, college doctors' night, Dr. Eric Roberts presiding Friday, June 20, business and news- papermen's night, Alderman Fred R. Moore presiding. Two Collapse in Heat The intense heat of last Thursday took its toll in Harlem when two persons, a man and a woman, were overcome and removed to Harlem Hospital. James Williams, 36, 511 Lenox avenue, was overcome at 134th street and Lenox avenue, while Juanita Johnson, 22, 2180 Holland avenue, the Bronx, collapsed at 261 West 134th street. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1930 Keeping Fit A Health Column dedicated to the memory of Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins (1852-1925) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. Community Hygiene I was an agreeable surprise to me to see of the larger apartment houses on Sev which promises to eliminate the dumb of which I wrote last week. This sim trivance is operated by a cable from the will not permit any of the doors in the sha the proper time for the collection of garba that in the very near future we shall see vices as will be necessary to rid us of this. It would o me to see in operation in one ones on Seventh avenue a device the dumbwaiter shaft menace, This simple mechanical con- from the basement floor and in the shaft to be opened until n of garbage, etc. Let us hope shall see as many of these deus of this unsanitary condition It was an agreeable surprise to me to see in operation in one of the larger apartment houses on Seventh avenue a device which promises to eliminate the dumbwaiter shaft menace, of which I wrote last week. This simple mechanical contrivance is operated by a cable from the basement floor and will not permit any of the doors in the shaft to be opened until the proper time for the collection of garbage, etc. Let us hope that in the very near future we shall see as many of these devices as will be necessary to rid us of this unsanitary condition. Dental Talks By Boy C. Proctor. D. D. S. Cancer IN OUR previous discussions on cancer of the mouth, we found It would be an easy matter to dirty streets and houses, and not too frequently homes, could be managed in the above fashion, but this is not possible since the fundamental causes are environmental, economic and social. Because of these conditions, landlords of this community have little regard for consideration for tenants or their needs, and tenants, in return, show the same degree of indifference towards property. The average home in Harlem is a clean, well-furnished one and, in most instances, quite a contrast to its outside setting of equal. We are fortunate to be residents of one of the most desirable sections of this great city, and every effort should be made to make it as clean and healthy as it can be. Its boundaries are continually extending even into more selected areas, and if the beauty and restrictions of these new acquisitions are to be maintained, conscientious and united action will be necessary by security resident, tenant and landowner. Teach the children the value of things about them; that it is destructive to disfigure the refuge or to throw the hallows around. Some few will have to shoulder the responsibility of these community ideas, until such a time as the sheep may be separated from the goats by the evolution of a new social standard for Negroes. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Gas Extractions X-Ray Digestion BRADHURST $2533 Dr. Anna C. Johnson SURGEON DENTIST $2548 SEVENTH AVE. International Hospital EARLE F. JOHNSON Dental Technician DR. ALONZO deG. SMITH Diseases of Infants and Children IS NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 135th ST. Daily, 11 to 1, and Tues., Thurs., Sat., 6 to 8 Phone Bradshaw 0710 DR. REGINALD C. SWAN SURGEON DENTIST Is Now Located at 47 WEST 111TH STREET Monument 4511 Office to serve: 3 A. M. to 1 P. M. -2 P. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays by appointment 209 W. 135th STREET Office Hours: 18 A.M. to 1 P.M. and 6 to 9 P.M. Your office hours Sundays, Tue, Fri, Satur, 9:30 Dr. A. ST. CLAIR- JONES --- --- Dental Talks By Roy C. Proctor. D. D. S. IN OUR previous discussions on cancer of the mouth, we found that in 97 per cent of the cases, tobacco, ragged and unclean teeth were the factors present, although we admit we do not know definitely. We know that cancer kills by its power of migration or metastasis. Once the cancer has started on its way, the white cells of the body which ordinarily remove the impurities of the body, have little or no power against it. It is the "King of the Jungle" of cell life and nature alone rarely. If ever, can deficient and surgery are now step-by-step, with their almost unlimited backing, with yet unable to meet the situation. A word of caution from the profession would be to report to your dentist any persistent sore or swelling or new growth that is found in the mouth. The fact that it does not annoy you now is an even greater reason for its immediate need to you until it really annoys you. You can completely correct the condition. With the exception of syphilis and leprosy, cancer is the worst disease to which humans are heir. Scout News Troop 731 of St. Jude's Church gave a successful entertainment called Corktown Social and Minstrel Show, on Friday evening. The jokes, songs and stunts were exceptional. P. B. Marshall is much elated over the results. The troop's room was opened the same night for public inspection. Among the exhibits were soap sculpturing, drawings, metalcraft, woodcraft and a collection of stones, ores and chemicals. Troop 749, under the direction of Scoutmaster John Lewis, acted as ushers at the early morning service conducted by the Harlem League on Sunday morning. Scoutmaster James Sowell took a group of his boys on a hike to Alpine, N. J., last week-end. Scoutmaster Norman Cobb of Troop 758 was highly gratified by the showing made by his boys in the catechism Day at Wen Cortlandt Park. This troop had eleven tents at the Camp-O-Ral, and took first prize in setting up camp. Troop 775 will celebrate its annual program and service at the Rush Memorial Church, 58 West 138th street, on Sunday afternoon. The troop will assemble at the Imperial Lodge Home at 2:30 o'clock, and will march from there to the church under the leadership of Assistant Marshal Jacob Arrendell. All Scouts in the Eighth District, parents and friends are invited to attend, according to A. G. Fallings, Scout Executive of the district. John William Smith, counselor-at-law, has removed his residence from 145 West 139th street to 173 West 140th street. -Advt. Junet1-30 School Now Open DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Secured by Laws and Designing, Music and Beauty Schools. Power Operation. Other Truda and Cultural Courses. 159 WEST 137th St. Audubon 7900 PRIVATE TUTOR ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Reduction for Groups E. JAMES COOPER 515 WEST 159th St. Audubon 5470 WANTED Young Men and Women 17 to 30 Years SECOND GRade CLERKS CITY CIVIL SERVICE Preparation for Examination N. Y. Academy of Business 447 LENOX AVENUE Tillingast 2287 GENERAL STATIONERY PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES DENNISON GOODS Greeting Cards for All Occasions Artist's Supplies 2107 SEVENTH AVE. Near 123th St. Cathedral foyer CRUTCHES Wny buy expensive crutches when you can rent them reasonably? Anklets, knee caps, arch supporters, and also stump shoes. Large assortments. F. L. KOBLE CO., Inc. 2136 Seventh Avenue, near 127th St. Phone Monument 6440 ```markdown ``` Dr. W. J. PRIDE ANNOUNCES That He Resumes His Practice of CHIROPODY At 213 West 11th Street APT. 10 Phone Monument 2984 Dr. J. Wellington Formerly of 202 W. 63d St. Now Consulted at 707 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Bradhurst 6069 DR. SANTON H. CRAIG Dental Surgeon 2250 Seventh Avenue Specialist in Full and Hairless Plastic Wax Extractions and Children's Teeth Phone Bradhurst 2188 for Appointment Harlem 5531 ANDREW WILLIAMS Optician 2295 7TH AVENUE 2 Doors South of 133th St NEW YORK CITY DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN Formally at 229 West 133th St NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Corp. 141th St. Office Hours 10-12 a.m., 6-5 p.m. Phone 303-898-1248 DR. L. CONRAD VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is Now Located at His Fortune Is Now Located at 223 West 140th St. 8:30-11 a.m. 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. Phone Edgecombe 1188 SECOND SECTION Telephone Tillinghast 1760-1-2-3 5,000 Harlem Youngsters To Be at Central I Harlem Registration Invite Guests Saturday — Dem publicans Unite for Pa Saturday will be a fete day for 50 are to be guests for the day of the Harlem 200 West 135th street, at the June V celebration to be held by the organiza 100th street. 5,000 Harlem Youngsters Expected To Be at Central Park June Walk 5,000 Harlem Youngsters Expected To Be at Central Park June Walk Harlem Registration Invites Tiny Tims to Be Guests Saturday Democrats and Republicans Unite for Parade and Fete Saturday will be a fete day for 5,000 Harlem children who are to be guests for the day of the Harlem Registration League, 200 West 135th street, at the June Walk and Children's Day celebration to be held by the organization in Central Park, near 190th street. VINCENT REST GLENHAM, N. Y. Will open June 15th, 1930, with special attractions. Music, Entertainment, Dancing, Dining, Boating, Swimming, etc. Spend your week ends and vacation here. Beautiful attractive rooms by day or week. Make reservations now. Write or Call Homesekers' Service Bureau 2243 7TH AVE., NEW YORK CITY Broadway, 1908 Further宾客 upon request. Earl Vincent, Prop. Sherry Vincent, Manager :: Vacation Resorts :: --- The celebration will begin with a parade which will start from 137th street and Seventh avenue at 10:30 a.m. proceeding down the avenue to the park. Children from the Thirteenth Assembly district will lead the parade, headed by Samuel Holman, president of the league; Clinton Williams of Democratic organization bearing his name, and Louis Lavelle, speaker of the Equity Congress. Children residing in the Nineteenth Assembly district will be led by Col. Charles W. Fillmore, district chief, and Mrs. Eleanor Pritchard, director of the Utopia Neighborhood House. Leader Charles W. B. Mitchell and his co-leader, Mrs. Hetty Green, as well as Alderman John Clifford Hawkins, will head the marchers from the Twenty-first. The Twenty-second Assembly district will be represented by Fidelity Grant, while the Twenty-third will be headed by the Wadsworth Republican Club. Recreation activities for the day at the park will include games of various kinds and races, as well as other sports events. Refreshments will be served to all children. Children living north of 135th street may secure their tickets for the day's entertainment at The Amsterdam News. 2293 Seventh avenue, and those who live south of 135th street will get their Winterhaven Cottage ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY 1118 Matthews Avenue PARK TOWN, TOLKIS LARGE, LIGHT ROOMS All Sevened WALL SCREENED LATES REASONABLE Mrs. Marguerite Johnson. Prop. COME TO ROCKAWAY BEACH We serve a full dinner daily and chicken dinners on Sundays. Rooms by day or week. 5:11 Rockaway Bldd. Hammel St. Phone Bell Harbor 1011 A beautiful spot with city conven- tions and country comforts. Beauti- ful tennis and secrecy, horseback ruiding, tennis. RATES: Single Rooms. $28 per week 2 in Main Building. $28 each 2 in a Room. With Board OPENS JUNE 23 Rockaway Beach Neatly Furnished Rooms By Duy or Week Chicken Dinners Sundays MISS FRANKLIN JOHNSON 311 Beach 7151 SL 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 125th St. and Fort Lee Ferry. Phone Audubon 10264 JANE CAINES, Prop. Snowdale Farm BREWSTER, N. Y. For long or short vacations, weekends or Sunday dinners, Plenics, 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 Breaster 35-W, or write Mary F. Moran, R. 4. ```markdown ``` tickets at The New York Age, 230 West 183rd street. Assisting Mr. Holman in arranging the program for the day is the following committee: Edward M. Fenstler, chairman; Mrs. Edith Warren, first vice-chairman; Mrs. Minnie L. Holman, second vice-chairman; Mrs. Anne Bettis, secretary; Howard Thompson, Rodney Dade, Elise Red, Mrs. Jennie Evelyn, Clarence Macklin, and Alexander Miles. Rhinelander Offers $250; Alice Still Seeking $500 Leonard Klip Rhinelander, white, and of one of the socially prominent New York families, made overtures for a settlement with his wife, Alice Jones Rhinelander of White Plains, on the long distance telephone from Las Vegas, Nev., last Wednesday. It was reported that Mrs. Rhinelander rejected the offer of a trust fund yielding $250 a month, which was suggested by her white husband, who secured a divorce in New Mexico recently. The decree does not apply in New York. Mrs. Rhinelander has a suit for separation pending in the Supreme Court in Westchester county, asking $500 a month on the ground of abatement. She also asks $3,000 counsel fees. CAMP SWASTIKA Season, July 1—September 15 TOWN, JULY 1 IONA ISLAND, N.Y. (hear M.R. Region) Bathing, Training, Fishing, Hiking. Camp, Mire RATES $100 WEEKLY Aspires N. Y. Academy of Business R. W. JUSTIN, Director 447 Lenox Avenue Tillinch Ave. 2257 "SHINNECOCK ARMS" JESSUP AVENUE QUOGUE, L. J. N. Y. Open July 1st, 1930 Telephone Quogue 226 Nye M. Davis Dent 1800 Seventh Avenue Monument 3156 ELIZABETH HOUSE & CAMP 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, Kensonia Ave, Danbury, Conn. HOME FOR CONVAYSEMENTS, INVALID SACATIONISTS IN WORK AT LIBERTY N.Y. AT LIBERTY N.Y. Room and Board $80 per Week Phone Liberty 423 Phone Liberty 423 Take C. C. C. to N.Y. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. L. White NOW IS THE TIME TO THINK OF YOUR VACATION Why not spend your vacation or week-end at GAITER'S HOTEL At Sheriff's Ave. SEASIDE HEIGHTS, N. J. The hotel this year is open under new management, who promises to give all patrons the best services in Church and Club Outings Bus and Auto Parties Solitified Seaside Height is just the place for your vacation, where the children can room on the large, sandy beach and hills. write or call for reservations now. Phone Senside Park 44-W Wilfred G. Galler, Prop. LINCOLN RECREATION CENTRE 160 West 146th St. William Pickens Writes Hoover on Negro Troops Dear President Hoover: You are the Commander-In-Chief of the United States Army. But there is often information which would never reach you through official channels. This would be more especially true of information about Negro soldiers and their situation. Army regulations forbid subordinates to "go over the heads" of their superiors with any information. That is very good for army discipline, perhaps, but is very limiting to the information which the Superior of all superiors is likely to get. I recently visited Douglas, Artz, where are stationed about three hundred members of the 25th Infantry, Negro troops of the regular army. They have been there for many years, on the barren plains, behind the bare hills, out of touch with theization as we know it. It was the custom of the War Department to change the locations of Negro regiments about as often as the locations of the white regiments are changed, and not to leave them the tedium of one place, especially a dreary place of few colored families, for long periods of years. The need for change is demonstrated by the fact that now, although the troops are left, the white officers are changed and allowed to take new regiments, new white officers taking new places. Thus the sanity of the officers is preserved, but the troops are left to weariness. Formerly it was the custom for officers to have to stay with their regiments, as a rule; and that was the case when he was called up, then the white officers used the influence to get the whole regiments moved to new posts, so that the officers could also get a change. But the new practice of changing offenders was leading new officers to the Negro troop, so that the prives the colored soldiers of even Sustains Charges In Garveyite Row One faction of the Garvey movement received a setback last Wednesday when Ernest B. Knox, vice-president of the Chicago division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and former assistant to Marcus Garvey, was held for action of the Grand Jury and for trial in Special Sessions on two criminal charges by Magistrate McQuade in Harlem Court. The nattily dressed Mr. Knox went to a cell in the Harlem Court detention rooms for a short while because the company providing his ball failed to issue a Ball of $500 was continued on a Sullivan law charge and security on the charge of felonious assault was raised from $500 to $1,500. The former Garvey vale is accused of trying to force his way into the offices of the Negro World, mouthpiece of Garvey and the G. N. I. A. Marcellus Strong, director of manager of the publication. Mr. Knox declared that the defendant came to the premises on the evening of May 24 and, when denied entrance, sought to force his way in at the point of a revolver. In court Mr. Knox admitted ownership and declared he did not point it at the files and did not try to use force. He wanted to enter the place and get some of his papers from the files, he said. A summons obtained by Mr. Knox charging Harold G. Salters, business manager of the Negro World, was discharged by McQuade without any hearing. The complaint was not revealed in court. the difficulties of Mr. Knox and his arrest are results of dissension in the ranks of the U. N. I. A. and the African Communities League, publisher of the Negro World. Mr. Knox contended that the charge against him was an attempt to discredit him with the threat of a planned plan of Marcus Garvey for uplift of the Negro and the liberation of Africa. HOLD TWO WHITES FOR KIDNAPPING EVANGELIST LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 9 (ANP.) --E. J. Barquist,乳姐, and his wife were arrested here on charges of kidnapping Ruby J. Morrison, five-year-old girl evangelist, from her home in Fla., Fla., and exploiting her for gain. The couple denied that the child had been kidnapped, but declared that she was taken with the consent of her foster mother. Since leaving Jacksonville, the child has preached and colored churches and was slated to be arrested when the "guardians" were arrested, recording to the whites, the money col THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1930 Cites Inequalities Observed on Recent Visit to 25th Infantry at Douglas, Arizona, and 10th Cavalry at Fort Huachuca this indirect influence for getting a needed "change." I also visited Fort Huachuca, in Arizona, where are stationed six or seven hundred soldiers of the far north, three hundred men of one of the infantry regiments, all colored soldiers, with their white officers and camp attaches. There are, of course, Negro non-comissioned officers and one Negro commissioned officer, the chaplain. While this biography appointed army post, high in the mountain, is a much more delightful place than dreary Camp Jones at Douglas, there is the same misfortune that the colored soldiers must remain here for long periods of white white officers come and go, because of the human need of change. And for some strange reason, just as in our policy toward Haiti, we are continually sending to these Negroes in the army a great majority of white officers from the country, which has demonstrated the country which has credited years of history that it knows least about how to treat colored people as human beings. Why we continue to infer that the very States which exhibit the greatest failures in the matter of interracial adjustments can yet be best fitted to handle and live with Negro people, something that passes all logical understanding. This does not dispute the exceptions: that there is an occasional man from those States highly competent, in spite of his early environment, to live humanly with colored folk; while some men from some of the other States often be added to the manner for any kind of contacts with other people. But in our official prearrangements for handling Negroes in the Miniature Brewery Found In White Democratic Club A miniature brewery with three 250-lonium vats, a whiskey cutting plant, an assortment of liquors and three half-barrels of beer on tap were found in the Gowanus Democratic Club at 23 Fourth street, Brooklyn, when Federal agents raided the premises last Tuesday night. These facts were set forth in the complaint drawn up by the agents and Stephen Ryan, 32, white, of 7 Fourth street, who was described as the club's bartender. Ryan was held in $2,000 bail by United States Commission Pay for hearing the case. The clubhouse is the headquarters of Patrick J. Diamond, deputy License Commissioner for Brooklyn. He is white. Convicts Awaiting Slaying Sentences Two Sing Sing prisoners, convicted of slaying a white fellow prisoner, were in the penitentiary yesterday at Ossining, protesting their innocence despite the verdict of a Supreme Court jury last Tuesday at White Plains. When the panel returned its verdict against James Steele and John Harris, former New York City residents, the men threw the courtroom into an uproar. Both jumped to their feet and charged before Justice Bleakley that evidence in their favor had been suppressed themselves. They also declared themselves penitentiary politicians who picked them out for the "goats" after the slaying of Rubin Kaminsky, white Brooklyn youth, on Dec. 1. Kaminsky was slain with a knife, one Alexander Monroe, English prisoner and graduate of Oxford University, the only witness who said he saw the steele. He told the court that he saw Steele plunge the blade into the youth. Steele was aided by Harris, who pushed Kaminsky in the doorway before the blade fell, Monroe said. The Harlem youth did not testify. When found guilty he jumped to his feet and declared that he did not even know the slain prisoner. Harris also protested that he knew nothing about the killing. Steele faces life on the second degree conviction, while Harris will probably receive twenty to forty years on a second degree manslaughter charge. Their attorney Patrick C. Weeks, white declared that Monroe was a man who expected to receive personal favors because he did what prison officials wanted him to do at the trial. The two convicted men have announced their intention to appeal. lected at the services was being sent back to the girl's foster mother, a Mrs. Carrie Morrison. TEETH EXTRACTED FREE 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. army (as in Haiti), we seem to think that this is the rule rather than the exception. At Fort Huachuca, unless a Negro soldier is an officer above a certain rank, he is required to agree that his wife shall be the servant whose wives of white officers before he was a soldier and peopled bringing his family to live on the reservation. If this is a regulation for white soldiers anywhere in the army, nobody seems to have heard of it; but, even if so, it is an injustice and a violation of soldierly and citizenship dignity. It is always possible that a private in the army may be married to a woman who not only does not wish to be a servant, but who does not in any sense need or deserve to servant for anybody—who may even be a servant, and indeed, the equal, if not the superior of the wives of the officers—outside of the army reservation grounds. We know soldiers whose wives are business women in their own right and who, therefore, cannot come to live with their husbands within the government reservation because they are not of the servant class and will not sign themselves up as a servant. These and other things are such as would never reach the cars of the President of the United States, even if he visited the army posts in question. If the President came, everything would be on "dress parade," exhibiting its best externality, and no common soldier would dare approach the President or dare complain to him if he were stationed near him. At Fort Huachua, where there are nearly 1000 Negro soldiers, and many of their families, there is not a single Negro physician or Negro nurse. All the medical staff, from medical major down, are white doctors and nurses Plans Filed for Armory Addition The beginning of construction on the $1,053,000 addition to the 369th Infantry Armory was brought nearer Friday when plans for the structure were filed with the Bureau of Buildings, the Fire Department and the Water Supply, Gas and Electricity. The plans were filed by the architectural firm of Van War and Wein, 347 Madison avenue. Bids will be asked shortly. It is expected that a year will be required to erect the addition. A new building will have its front on Fifth avenue and will extend about 170 feet on 142d and 143d streets. The administration building and recreation hall will be three stories, with a mezzanine. There will be a large gymnasium and a library and the auditorium will seat 500. The entire structure will be built of brick, stone and terra cotta. Harlem's old regimental headquarters, which lacked many facilities needed for the National Guard unit, will take on the aspect of a modern equipment armory when the addition is completed. The Sinking Fund Commission appropriated the funds necessary last fall. Man Granted New Trial WASHINGTON, June 9—James E. Crawford, under sentence of death for the murder of Philbert Bitner white, on Thanksgiving night, 1938, was a new trial by the Court of Appeals to the District of Columbia Monday. If it hurts you, you are the judge. That's my assurance to you. Ten years extracting thousands of teeth enable me to give you this positive assurance. O.A.N.P. William Pickens as if anybody anywhere in the world could ever be made to believe that white Americans are more capable of giving sympathetic, as well as scientific, treatment and attention to the Negro's body and health. The man at the head of the medical force at Fort Huachuca is especially unsympathetic and even their families. Some of them send members of Society to miles across the dry Arizona plains to private physicians in the faraway cities, rather than to encounter the coldness and the incivility of this officer. No human being can have the confidence that he will get proper medical attention from another human being when that other human being shows a lack of respect for the personality or even the human being in a patient. There ought to be some Negro medical staff that look after Negro health. That would be healthier for army discipline and much healthier for the Negro soldiers and their families. The Commander-in-Chief of the Army doubtless knows that we have (Continued on Editorial Page) "Colored" Men Turn Out To Be White; Arrested TARBORO, N. C., June 9 (ANP.) —Inocued over the effort to reflect discredit on Negroes in this section, a number of citizens will endeavor to assist in the prosecution of Joe Powell and Walter Brantley, white, who are charged with the attempted attack on a white woman and the murder of her comrade. When the attack and murder occurred, the young woman told the police that the murderers were colored. A mob of more than 800 whites scoured the country in quest of the criminals and thirty or more colored men were arrested and one was murdered. A few days ago the sheriff learned something about the killing and he ordered their arrest. And that the white men blackened their faces and white men blackened their crimes. John Brown's Court Records Back in Files RICHMOND, Va., June 9.—After trace had been lost many years, the original papers, indictments and court orders connected with the prosecution of John Brown and four of his fellows in the historic Harper's office in Jefferson County, W. Va., at Charlestown. They were found a day or two ago among the personal effects of the late Judge Daniel B. Lucas by Forreston, executor of the will of Miss Virginia, who had been witnesses in the handwriting of Andrew Hunter, who aided in the prosecution of the raiders. For many years it was the belief of attorneys and research workers that the papers had been taken to the court and destroyed when the Confederate army was burned upon its evacuation on the eve of the surrender in April, 1865. ```markdown ``` SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Has Gained More Than Just in Changing Structure" in as Consensus of Leading ers Who Attended Confer- ational Urban League That the Negro in America has gained in the changing structure was the con- social workers and economists who as the annual conference of the National time of the conference—Vocational Oppor- ers—served as the magnet which attracte leaders of both races to what is con- most successful conference in the his- ue movement. "Negro in U. S. Has Gained More Than He Has Lost in Changing Structure" "Negro in U. S. Has Gained More Than He Has Lost in Changing Structure" Statement Given as Consensus of Leading Social Workers Who Attended Conference of National Urban League BUFFALO, June 9.—That the Negro in America has gained more than he has lost in the changing structure was the consensus of those experts, social workers and economists who assembled here to attend the annual conference of the National Urban League. The theme of the conference—Vocational Opportunity for Negro Workers—served as the magnet which attracted a large number of the leaders of both races to what is considered to have been the most successful conference in the history of the Urban League movement. GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS nd Tea Rooms Hotels and Tea Rooms In addition to the representatives of the Urban League, which included not only the secretarial staffs and many Executive Board members from over fifty cities affiliated with the Urban League movement, there were many laymen of both races who came to participate in the discussion of this important question. The first time in America the industrial status of the Negro was critically analyzed and a graphic picture of his future in the industry projected. At the same time, a striking plea was made for larger industrial opportunities for Negro men and women. The general excellence of the sessions, which were addressed by many outstanding figures in the field of sociology and economics, can be readily seen by the following names which graced the program: Meredith B. Givens, research secretary of the Social Science Research Council; T. Archer, National Urban League; William Horton director of the Welfare Council, National Center penter, professor of economics, University of Buffalo; Miss Mary McDowell, University of Chicago Settlement; Miss Mary Van Kiecke of the Emma Ransom House Miss Anita J. Turner, Mme. O. S. Conaby, Washington, D. C.; Miss Wilhelmina Drake, Houston, Texas; Miss Ethel Eacoke, Miss Julia Freeman, New Milford, Conn.; Miss Anna De Berry, Springfield, Mass.; Miss Theresa Caver, Worcester, Mass.; Miss Milford Burch, Cambridge, Mass.; Miss Victoria Altery, Porto Rico; Miss Selina Lewis, Tuskegee, Ala. 1; Mrs. Annie Carter, New Chansas, M.A.; Miss Sarma, Magowan, New Sterling, Ky.; Miss Wilhelmina McClatchey, Knoxville, Tenn.; Mrs. Florence Brown, High Point, N. C.; Miss Lillian Smith, Elmington, Va. Miss Gertrude Robinson, Auburndale, Mass.; Miss Lovie Brown, Terry, Miss; Mrs. Dorothy Ballard, Tyler, Texas; Miss Jailie Addison, Newport, R. I.; Miss Elise Temp, Winning-Salem, R. C.; Miss E. Edwards, Douglas, L. I.; Marie Jackson, Miss Rucelle Rye, Mrs. Edna Doctor, Dr. Beatrice Gales, Miss Edith Mullen, New York City; Miss Milford Fisher, Providence, R. I.; Mrs. Susan Poles, Rochester, N. Y.; Miss Russell Giles, Cedarhurst, L. I.; Miss Helen Hubbard, Mrs. Edna Charlie White, Mrs. Lula Jones, Mrs. Plenant, Chicago, Ill., M.S. William Williams, Atlantic City, North Africa, M.E. Sandford, Miss廊坊, M.S. Gibson, St. Louis, Ill. Miss Wilheldenberg, Deருэр, H. Hotels and A Revelation Our Daily Special Luncheons, 45c Extra Special on Sundays.....65c 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 Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. Larger Quarters - Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service Subway and Surface Cars at Door Horse Stable Available ED. I. J. WILSON. Prop. Tel. Audubon 2756 Tel. Cathedral 8460 Domenick Marando, Prop. DOMENICK'S Famous Italian-American Restaurant Alpine Inn, 2170 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 219th Street ELLERBE'S TEA. ROOM 205 WEST 130th STREET Near 7th Avenue Men's Served 11 A. M. to 12:45 REGULAR DINNERS 650 Sundays and Holidays 650 TRF QB SOUTHERN WAFFLE Page Thirteen Russell Sage Foundation; Eugene Kinkle Jones, executive director of the National Urban League; Franklin Hopper of the New York Public Library; L. Hollingsworth Wood, chairman of the Executive Board of the National Urban League; Dr. Sadie Holmes Philadelphia, whose paper on the Nebraska industry held the attention of 300 dinner guests at the Hotel Statler. Other speakers were Ira DeA. Reid director of research of the National Urban League, and E. A. Carter, editor of Opportunity. It was generally conceded that the seas of the conference in Buffalo was due to the machinery which was created and developed by William L. Evans, executive secretary of Memorial Center and Urban League, Inc. and his executive board. Among the others in attendance at the conference were George Arthur of the Roswaldw Foundation, Geo.青岛, Ill.; James Jackson, U. S. Commerce; Gertrude Brown, Phyllis Washington, Maineapolis; Forrester Washington, Atlanta School of Social Work, and Dr. Monroe Work of Tuskegee Institute. Miss Mary Potts, Cleveland; Ada Ada, Miss Miaze Brown, Phila. delphia. Hotel Olga Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Franklin, Rochester, N. Y.; M. i: and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Wilkens, G. Thomas Young, M. and Mrs. H. Anderson, M. and Mrs. Pearl James, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blake, Litchfield, Conn.; M. i: and Mrs. James Cook, F. Massley, M. and Mrs. Charles Jones, M. and Mrs. R. H. Johnson, Philadelphia. Daniel Richards, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Nielsen, Conn.; M. i: and Mrs. Charles Gerland, M. and Mrs. A. Nickson, Washington, D. C.; M. i: and Mrs. Henry Cline, Los Angeles, Cal.; M. i: and Mrs. Charles Dales, M. i: and Mrs. J. T. Battier, Detroit, Mich.; M. i: and Mrs. Charles E. Hill, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.; M. i: Moore, Newport News, Va. Dr. M. i: Moore, M. i: and Mrs. D. Rogers, South Hampton, L. I.; M. i: and Mrs. Bob Johnson, Albany, N. Y.; M. i: and Mrs. John Adams, Buffalo; Thomas Jones, Pa.; Emery Carter, Cleveland, Ohio. ADRIENNE HOTEL 2053 Seventh Avenue Near 123rd Street Large and small rooms, with private bath, all improvements, $610 weekly. Monument 8000 First-class hotel service. Bunches water and steam heat in every room. Reasonable rentals. Open night and day. MRS. E. BROWN Home-Made Pies, Cakes, 1 Candies for any occasion 250 WEST 123TH STREET Apt. 4-B Phone MONUMENT 8050 Neatly Furnished PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rents Hotel Service 101 WEST 135th ST. Audubon 10279 WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold refreshing room; immaculate clean; courteous treatment; Specific rates; DAILY or WEEKLY; Willingham park; CHAN J. JONES, Prop. 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. SHERWOOD SUCCEEDS DANIEL TEAGLE Brooklyn Man Elected Head of New York State Prince Hall Masons Edward T. Sherwood Succeeds Daniel T. Teagle as Grand Master Mrs. Alice Campbell Re-elected Grand Matron Edward T. Sherwood of Brooklyn, for several years deputy grand master, Prince Hall Masons, State of New York, was elected to head the order Thursday night at the eighty-fifth Grand Lodge session of the Free and Accepted Masons, held in Mother Zion Church Page Fourteen SHER Brooklyn Man Elect New York State Edward T. Sherwood Teagle as Grand M Campbell Re-elect Edward T. Sherwood of Bro grand master, Prince Hall M elected to head the order Thu Grand Lodge session of the Fre Mother Zion Church. Others elected were: Francis F. Giles, also of Brooklyn, deputy grand master; Raymond E. Jackson, St. John Lodge No. 16, of Buffalo, senior grand warden; Dr. George Marshall, Huram Lodge No. 4, junior grand warden; Arthur Simmons, Boyer, No. 1, treasurer, and Arthur W. Hardy, for the fourth time elected grand secretary. Election Close. The election for grand master was a spirited one and was closer than had been expected. Opposing Sherwood was Harry Williamson, backed by the Second Masonic District (Brooklyn). Defections from that district caused Williamson's defeat. The vote was 183 to 143 in favor of Sherwood, who was the administration candidate. Arthur W. Handy, a charter member of Andoch Lodge No. 66, was unopposed in reelection as grand master, his record being considered excellent. Franis Giles placed the name of Sherwood in nomination and John Hoyt did likewise for Williamson. So disappointed were many of the Williamson backers that they left for home after the grand master had been elected, leaving much of the night's business still to be transacted. One of the outstanding accomplishments of this Grand Lodge session was the adoption of an emblem distinctive to Prince Hall Masons. This emblem, the traditional square and compass, has other marks on it distinguishing members of this craft. The emblem has been adopted by the states of New Jersey and Connecticut as well as New York and it is expected that eventually it will be selected by the entire Prince Hall jurisdiction throughout the world. A donation was made to the Wilkins Defense Fund at the request of the Brotherhood of Pullman Porters. Annoucement was also made that the present home of the Prince Hall craft, at 155th street and Eighth avenue, will close down on July 1, and that early in September the order will move into the new temple at 235-237 West 120th street. The building, bought at a cost of $400,000 will be ready for the use of the Masons for the time. The ill-fated on West 144th street has been entirely disposed of and the craft today is rid of that voke. The grand secretary's report indicated that New York Prince Hall Masons were in better shape than for many years. The retiring grand master, Dinky Hulme, of the constructive work he has done during the past three years. Grand Master Sherwood stated that he intended to carry on the work in the same progressive manner, to the end that the craft would reach a higher and better goal than ever. Mrs. Campbell Re-elected. Mrs. Alice Campbell, who for twenty years has headed Eureka Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Prince Hall State of New York, was again elected grand matron at thirty-annual Grand Lodge use, held last week in Mount Olivet British Church. Others elected were: Elizabeth Marshall, assistant grand matron; Araminta Taylor, grand conductress; Eva A. Greene, grand secretary; Lillian B. Campbell, assistant grand secretary; Emory W. Whileman, grand patron; R. C. Skeets of Troy, assistant grand patron, at the Eastern Star, she was tendered a banquet last week arranged for her by her Grand Lodge staff. A number of Grand Lodge officers of the men' order were present and spoke in glowing terms of Mrs. Campbell's work. Erika Chapter, under Mrs. Campbell's direction, served the annual dinner to the men Thursday night in the basement of Mother Zion Church at which 275 members of the craft were present. Lt. Gov. to Welcome N.A.A.C.P. in Springfield SPRINGFIELD. Mass. June 9—Lieutenant-Governor William S. Youngman of Massachusetts will deliver an address of welcome to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at the opening mass meeting of the Springfield branch to be held in Springfield from June 25 through July 1. It was announced today. Other welcome addresses will be delivered in behalf of the city of Springfield by Mayor Dwight R. Winter; in behalf of the Springfield Chamber of Commerce by Major Frederick J. Hillman, and in behalf of the Springfield branch of the N. A. C. P. and citizens by the Rev William N. DeBerry. Walter White, acting secretary, and Herbert J. Seligmann, director of publicity of the N. A. A. C. P., journeyed to Springfield last week to confer with branch officers and with the local citizens' committee. Both officers of the association delivered short addresses to the assembled committee in the room of the Springfield Chapin National Bank and were given a cordial reception. --- PETER H. HARRIS Edward T. Sherwood. Grand Master Prince Hall, F. and A. M. Arthur W. Handy. Grand Secretary Prince Hall, F. and A. M. Arthur W. Handy. Grand Secretary Prince Hall, F. and A. M. Church Fellowship Urged by Dr. Imes Congregations Celebrate Anniversary of Holy Spirit Advent The need of a closer fellowship between all of the churches of the world was urged by the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church, at the Pentecostal celebration held Sunday morning by the churches of Harlem in St. Nicholas Park, 183th street and St. Nicholas avenue, before an audience of 30. Dr. Imes spoke of the unity of purpose of the different churches and of the mutual benefits to be derived from concerted action. The Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, acted as chairman of the meeting, which began promptly at 6:30 a.m. A short prayer service preceded Dr. Imes' sermon. Communicants assembled at an early hour at the congregation Zion A. M. E. Church, Salem M. E. Church, Clovet Baptist Churches, and marched to the park in a body. The services which commemorated the descent of the Holy Spirit to earth at Pentecost, 1,000 years ago were beautifully simple and impressive. Choirs from Mother Zion A. M. E. and Mt. Calvary An. M. E. and Mt. Calvary J. M. E. led the mass singing of the assemblies audience under the leadership of the Rev. A. C. G. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church. J. Dalmus Steele of Harlem League of the Greater New York Federation of Churches was in charge of the genesis engagements for the meeting, and direct lines of worshipers from the places of assembly to St Nicholas Park. SUDDEN DEATH CLAIMS MAN ON 134TH STREET James Lockett, 42, 10 East 132d street, died suddenly Sunday morning in front of 195 West 133d street. He had been a sufferer of asthma for a number of years and was pronounced dead by Dr. Guterman of Harlem The stricken man was identified by Mrs. Annie Young, 305 West 143d street. His body was removed to the West 135th station street for medical examination and his widow, Mrs. Lillian Lockett, was notified. HE THAT dwelleth in the secret place of the Most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty. Famed Preacher THE DEATH OF JOHN W. HARRIS DURHAM, N. C., June 9—Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, pastor of the Central Congregational Church of Brooklyn, N. X., who was the commencement speaker at the graduation exercises at the North Carolina College for Negroes held here Thursday, and Dr. James E. Shepard, president of the college. DURHAM, N. C., June 9—Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, pastor of the Central Congregational Church of Brooklyn, N. X., who was the commencement speaker at the graduation exercises at the North Carolina College for Negroes held here Thursday, and Dr. James E. Shepard, president of the college. Harvard University Anthropologist Makes Preliminary Report of Study Several Theories Upset as to Types of Individuals That Result From Mixture of White and Colored Races BOSTON, June 9 (ANP).—Preliminary reports have just been made on the somewhat exhaustive study which is being made under the auspices of the anthropological department of Harvard University by Mrs. Caroline Bond Day, under the supervision of Prof. E. A. Hooten, associate professor, into the effects of black and white racial intermixtures in America. Prof. Hooten realized, some years ago that no authoritative data were available on the subject, but he realized that any investigation involving Negroes with white blood would first encounter resistance from them if the investigator were white, because of the Negro face up to his view. Prof. Hooten thereupon determined that the distinguishing characteristics of the best results for a study. Caroline Bond, then a student at Radcliffe College, was selected to make what might be termed the preliminary test studies. She was a graduate of Tuskegee Institute and Atlanta University, and won a scholarship for advanced study at Radcliffe. So successful was she in the work that followed, as soon as he was able to find the teaching support the survey, induced her to undertake the work in a big way. This occurred in 1927, and the report of her work, which has just been issued, covers studies made since that time, during which 350 mixed families and 2,537 mixed individuals have been studied. From photographs, from physical descriptions and from measurements of contemporary subjects, it was possible to reach new conclusions concerning the inheritance in Negro-Caucasian crosses. Among the most important conclusions are: 1. Mixed blood are of three types: a recessive type, leaning toward the Negro ancestral line; an intermediate type, and a dominant type emphasizing the European characters. 2. These types occur in all grades of intermixures. 3. The "dominant to European" types show no obvious Negro features when the proportion of Negro blood involved is three-eighths or less. Such a study as that of Mrs. Day was bound to run upon the hard rocks of popular theories and fallacies. One theory is that of the "reversion to type," wherein it has been expected that a white person and a Negro of light hue might expect, through a prank of nature, to have a black child. Nothing in Mrs. Day's studies of families, some of which cover five generations, has been found to support that theory, although children may come of more or less shading or coloring, with less thickness of features, or burning of the skin. In fact, Prof. Hooten inclines to the belief that there is no such "reversion to type." Of 1,191 mixed-blood persons born since 1860, whom Mrs. Day studied, 25 per cent were college graduates, 25 per cent normal school graduates, 25 per cent high school graduates, and none was illiterate. Analysis of the data on mulattoes, individuals half Negro and half Caucasian, which has not yet gone far enough for foregone conclusions, showed that as a general rule they may be divided into three types, dominants," who look decededly European, excelsives," who lean toward the Negro ancestral line, and "intermediates," who are halfway between. "Dominants" who are light enough in complexion to be mistaken for Europeans, and they usually have brown hair with deep waves, and medium features distinguished by no appreciable Negro thickness of lips or excessive breadth of nose. The skin The New York Amsterdam News color of the "recessive" type of mulatto, however, is light brown or tan, and he usually has dark eyes, with features of varying degree of fitness or heaviness, and dark hair that varies in form and texture. A golden yellowish skin-color, frizzy hair, and not infrequently gray-brown or greenish-brown eyes were found to be the distinguishing characteristics of the "intermediate" type. In a statement on Mrs. Day's work, Prof. Hooten comments: "But the thing that interests me most of all, from the purely scientific features, is that we get somebody with dark hair but straight European features and straight hair, and somebody else with a lighter, heavier features and curly hair. This seems to me to be very remarkable, as it indicates a breaking down of the linkage of characteristics. "Why the 'dominant to European' type should be much more frequent than the 'recessive to Negro' (which seems to be a scientific description of the Negro's vernacular assumption of Negroes are getting more like white men's day) is another thing of especial interest for biologists and anthropologists that has been revealed by this line of research." In this connection, Dr. Hooten points out that the "dominant to European" types show no obvious Negro features when the proportion of Negro blood involved is three-eighths or less. "Swarthy skins, frizzly hair, and heavy features are conspicuously lacking among quadroons," he declares, and many or most of them can easily wear white even before the experienced anthropological observer. Only rarely do you find one of them with distinctively Negro characteristics." From her study of octoons (seven-eighths white, one-eighth colored), Mrs. Day is convinced that they show no traces of Negro mixture, and she points out that when they reputed true octoons showing Negro blood, she been carefully checked they usually show some parent or grandparent carrying a higher proportion of Negro blood than was supposed. FARMERS MIGRATING TO CALIFORNIA FROM TEXAS LOS ANGELES, June 8 (A.N.P.)—With unprinted tales on their lips and haunting memories of nights of horror and apprehension spent in hiding from blood-thirsty human wolves, several citizens of the Sherman and Hiley Grove, Texas district, have arrived here. They report the existence of a general feeling of unrest among Neighbors and active antipathy against them, by whites in those sections, previous to the burnings of George Hughes and George Johnson. THE DAYS of our years are three-course years and ten; and if by reason strength they be fourcourse years, for it is their strength, labor and sorrow; for it is soon cut off, and we fly away. E. R. Haynes Dies; Was Jersey Lawyer E. R. Haynes Dies; Was Jersey Lawyer Assisted N.A.A.C.P. in Defeat of Jim-Crow School Plan at Toms River ASBURY PARK, June 9—Eugene R. Haynes, one of the best known attorneys in the State of New Jersey, died Saturday after a long illness, part of which was spent in Hazzard Hospital, the end came. He lived at 27 DeWitt avenue and is survived by a wife and three brothers, one of whom is A. N. Haynes of Brooklyn, N. Y. The deceased won distinction as the attorney who, with the N. A. A. C. P., successfully handled the case at Toms River, N. J., in which the school authorities attempted to bar Negro children from the schools of that city. He was the son of the late William Haynes of Charleston, S. C., and Mrs. Laure Bowen Haynes of Washington, D. C., and was fifty-six years of age. Attorney Haynes was admitted to the Bar in the State of New York in 1903, after graduating from Allen University and Shaw. He practiced in New York and later taught at Asbury Park. He was one of the guiding spirits of Montmouth Lodge No. 122 and a Mason. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon from St. Stephen A. M. E. Zion Church in Bronxville, Brenna assisted by Revs. S. T. Twiggs Crawley, officiating. Interment was in Mount Prospect Cemetery. Ministry Takes Up Brotherhood Fight Clergy Will Stage Meet in Support of Union Pulling Posts The New York clergy will express itself on the question of unionism and collective dissent beginning Sunday afternoon when the federal governmental Ministerial Alliance stages a mass meeting at Salem M. E. Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue. The meeting will mark the throwing of the strength of the ministers behind the cause of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, which is seeking recognition from the Pullman Company and increased wages. It is expected that the company's alleged porters without any defense on their part when they are accused will be scored by the preachers. The Baptist Ministers' Conference has already voted to support the brotherhood in its attempt to bring to justice the slayers of John H. Wilkins, Kansas City porter, who was lynched two months ago at Locust Grove, Ga., after taken from his house. The Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor of Salem, is the chairman of the Sunday meeting. The lynching and the refusal of the Pullman Company to recognize the porters' union are scored in a manifesto issued by the Citizens' Committee headed by the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church. The community protested the company's protection the porter. It also harked the recent decision of the Supreme Court, which makes invalid the "yellow dog" contract in vogue in the Pullman system. The voided practice refused employment to any worker acknowledging membership in a union or professing an intention to join one. The roster of the Citizens' Committee, Rev. W. A. Haves, Rev. J. W. Rohina secretary, son, vice-chair-Dorian Q. Mor- secretary Ferdinand Q. Morton W. H. Wortham treasurer Rev. William A. Byrd Thomas E. Taylor Mrs. Mabel D. Keaton Chas.. W. Filmore Dr. P. M. H. Sax- yory Rev. Thomas J. B. Harris Lamar Perkins Rev. J. W. Brown Lemuel L. Foster Charles M. Hannon John E. Noll John E. Noll Rev. A. Chyton Dr. L. H. Fairclough Mrs. Bessyo J. Bearden Barden Barden William B. Klusman William D. Keller Rev. R. Ward Nichols Nichols Teach Francis E. Rivers Dr. Godfrey Nurse Rev. A. C. Garner John E. Nail on Body to Rid Manhattan of Slums John E. Nail on Body to Rid Manhattan of Slums John E. Nail, rector of the firm of Nail and Parker, 145 West 135th street, has been chosen as one of thirty committee members of the Housing Association of New York, of which former Governor Alfred E. Smith is president, on the occasion of its organization last week. The other white. The former organization of the association, which has been in the process of organization since last January, was completed last Wednesday at a meeting held in the former governor's offices, at 200 Madison avenue. The association has for its purpose the elimination of slum districts throughout the city through the promotion of low-cost housing enterprise. The Housing Foundation a subsidiary corporation, to be capitalized at $1,000,000, will seek to model housing, commensurate with their salaries, of the large white-collar and laboring classes of workers. HAMTRAMCK. Mich., June 8 (ANP): A ravaging fire, believed to been of incendiary origin, almost destroys the building and its furnishings. Jere Friday night. Bishop Cleaves Will Take Charge of C. M. E. District The Rt. Rev. Nelson C. Cleaves of St. Louis, C. M. E. bishop, who was recently appointed head of the Washington-Philadelphia conference, which included New York, will make his first official visit here Sunday, June 22, at Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church, 218 West 130th street. Dr. Cleaves is the son-in-law of Bishop Isaac Lane, aged funder of Lane College, Jackson, Tenn., and first prelate of the C. M. E. Church. former teacher and graduate of Lansing College Cleaves has served as pastor and prelate of churches in the South and West. While here Bishop Cleaves will install all new officers of the Williams Institutional Church, of which the Rev. Dr. Noah W. Clark is pastor. Bishop J. Arthur Hamiett, former presiding officer of this district, was transferred to the Kansas-Missouri and Tennessee conferences at the quadrennial meeting last month. REV. DREW CONDUCTING ADVENTISTS' SERVICE The Rev. Simon P. D. Prew, evangelist, is conducting a series of evangelistic meeting this week at the United Sabbath Day Adventist Church, 144 West 131st street, of which the Rev James K. Humphrey is the pastor. The services began last evening with a sermon by Dr. Drew on "The Handwriting on the Wall," and will continue until Sunday evening. Doctors' Fight Fails After undergoing three operations and two blood transfusions within a week, Mrs. Helen Tate, 36, of Pelham N. Y. died Friday in International Hospital. She had been employed by a white family in the up-State city. Her body was sent to Springfield, Ohio. Again Konjola Shows How It Has Won Fame! Man Had Lost Hope of Ever Being Better—Read What This Modern Medicine Did for Him. In countless cases wherein hope of relief has just been abandoned, Konplok, the important medicine, has come to the rescue. And no wonder, for konplok is actually 22 medicines in one, and Konplok is actually 22 are the juices of roots and herbs. MR. DAVID SILLS. Photo by Brunch, Fulton St., Brooklyn Konjola I, Indeed, a medicine that Nature itself might have compounded Konjola. All its elements working together and singly, cleanses and stimulates the life of the world. It is designed to relieve. It is not for mere purpose, but for instance, the experience of Mr. Keldy, the first time in the world. In the 20th of May, the New York City. Thinking about the new world he found Konjola, and then inmazing the joy that is in stores for you once you put it to the test. Get the facts about Konjola. All the amazing record of success even where you also like which has failed. Meet the Konjola Man nearest you: you will never regret that day. In the 1980s, Keldy was also a drug store, a New York City, and another at the Hanover drug store. In 1980s, the Hanover drug store, 389 Bridge street, near Fusion, Brooklyn, where daily they meet the public and explaining the merits of this amazing media. But right this minute read the words of Mr. Sills, who said to a Konjola Man: "I've been terribly with my stomach for three years. I'm amassing in every meal and food felt like a lump in my stomach. I tried certain kinds of foods, thinking this would help, but it did not. I'm like a big dog. I'll try and ambition and my weight will stay pounds. I could not do my work right? My nerves were weak constipation when I had about made up my mind and I had continue in this condition all the time. My attention was drawn to Konjola and endorses I read in the papers. Well endorses I read in the papers. See a wonderful chance. After three bottles stomach trouble was ended. I fed, and it certainly pounds; sleep and eat, and it certainly pounds; I felt to itself feel again. I am glad to endorse Konjola, and have recommended to Konjola does work quickly, just as in this case, but a full course of from six night bottles is highly recommended. Konjola does work in need of seed and the infant. That Konjola is a household word in tens of thousands of American homes. GIVE ME MEN SAMPLE SANDWICH There is a Konjolia Man at the Whelan drug store, 51st street and Broadway, New York, and another at the near Fulton, Brooklyn, where daily they are meeting the public and explaining the birth of Konjolia. The public may also visit Konjolia Man at any of these drug stores: MANHATTAN Whelan Drug Store.....51st & Broadway New Drug Store.....855 W. 19th St. At St. Nicholas QUEENS Whelan Drug Store.....160th St. and Jamestown Ave. BROOKLYN. Hamover Drug Store.....290 Bridge Street HUDSON COUNTY, NEW JERSEY Whelan Drug Store, Central Avenue and Hover Street, Jersey City Konjolia is sold by all LIGGETT DRIVE AND ALGREEN DRUG STORES. Whelan Drug Store, New Drug Store, all McKenzie Service Drug Stores, all McKenzie Service Drug Stores, Davies and Hanover Drug Stores, Brooklyn and Hanover Drug Stores, throughout the New York area. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1930 AS PUR MONEY CAN BU Three boxes 12 tablets 140e 36 tablets 25e 100 tablets 60e No matter what price you you can get none purer t Pure Aspirin. None more for relieving headache, to and colds. Ask for it by St. Jose Pure ASP Doctor's Job to Keep "The number of persons in this country regular duties amounts to 2,300,000 per day, entire population." It is an amazing thing to think one-fifth beds of disease. AS PURE AS MONEY CAN BUY Three sizes 12 tablets 10g 36 tablets 25g 100 tablets 60g St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN AS PURE AS MONEY CAN BUY The St. Joseph Company No. 114, 100 W. 12th St. St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN AS PURE AS MONEY CAN BUY No matter what price you pay for aspirin, you can get none purer than St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin. None more effective, either, for relieving headache, toothache, neuritis and colds. Ask for it by name! St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN Doctor's Job to Keep You Well 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-fifthth of our people lies on beds of disease. I often say and I really believe that the time will come when nobody will be ready* to confess he is sick. He will be ashamed to think that his foolish indulgence in some practice is responsible for his ailment. 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. Come to us for a health examination and let us help you get well and teach you to stay well. Complete Health Exam Scores are taking advantage of Dr. examination, including a Fluoroscopic X- Blood Pressure Test, Blood Test, Microsc of Urine, Sputum and Pathological Secreti DR. D. P. I 129 East 17th St., bet. 3rd & 4 Hours: 10 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Sunda Fridays, 10 A. M. to Scores are taking advantage of Dr. Doyle's complete health examination, including a Fluoroscopic X-Ray Physical Examination, Blood Pressure Test, Blood Test, Microscopic and Chemical Analysis of Urine, Sputum and Pathological Secretions. 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. L.B.Twisby,Baptist Minister,Succumbs L.B.Twisby,Baptist Minister,Succumbs Former Pastor of Walker Memorial Church Will Be Buried Today The Rev. Louis B. Twisby, 52, 116 West 126th street, former pastor of the Walker Memorial Baptist Church, which he built nearly twenty-five years ago, died Saturday evening in Harlem Hospital after a long illness, which became acute a week ago. Funeral services were to have been held last night at the church, 132nd street near Lexington avenue. Wainwright and Danielle, West 136th street, were the undertakers in charge of funeral arrangements. Interment was to follow today in the Flushing Cemetery, Flushing, L. I. Dr. Twisby resigned from the pastorate of the Walker Memorial Church eight years ago. His last ministerial charge was at Havenstraw, N. Y., but ill health forced him to resign his position some time ago. A native of North Carolina, the Rev. Mr. Twisby is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ada Twisby, and a daughter, Mrs. Estelle Anderson. Wilfred Brownbill Dies After Three-Year Illness Funeral services for Wilfred Burns Brownbill. 45. of 222 West 138th street, were held Sunday afternoon at the Beulah Wesleyan Methodist West 136th street, with the Rev. H. I. Thomas, pastor of the church, officiating. Mr. Brownbill died suddenly on Thursday night at the home of his The pathetic thing about illness is that most of it is preventable. The first time you get a headache or a stomach ache, think what you had to eat the day before. Nine. Nine. You will discover that some indiscretion of you can be located as the cause of your disability. Diseases Successfully Treated Among the many ailments treated at Dr. Joyce's offices are meningitis, brain abscess, biliousness, bladder and bowel trouble, constipation, chronic churnure, jaundice, callosus, seizures, pure, heart weakness, insomnia, liver and kidney trouble, lumbago, neurologia, nerve exhastion, obesity, rheumatism, sclentice, skin compaints, stomach trouble, skin complaints, trouble of facial troubles, swollen glands and vertigo. The cost involved in taking these treatments is exaggerated and withlum within one's body. mother, Mrs. Annie Brownbill, 41 St. Nicholas avenue, following a long illness of three years. He had, but never, not been confined to his bed during that time but his illness took a serious turn last Wednesday night, and he was sent to St. Kitts, Brownbill, a native of Kitts, British West Indies, is survived by his three children, Henrine, 16; Kitts, 18, and Sylvia, aged nine; three sisters, Alvin Totter of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; Mrs. Menson Burrell and Mrs. Gladys White, and two brothers, Mrs. and Neville, all of New York City. Mrs. Gladys is an active members of the Women's auxiliary of the New York Urban League. Interment followed the funeral services in Woodlawn Cemetery. Where to Go to Church This Sunday Where to Go to Church This Sunday EPISCOPAL. ST. MARTIN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 122nd ST. AND LENOX AVE. Pastor: Rev. John Howard Johnson, M. A. N. A. M. Annamunson. 11 A. M. Annamunson. 11 A. M. Annamunson. Rev. John H. Johnson. 5 P. M. Children's Flower Service. EPISCOPAL CATHOLIC. HOLY INNOCENTS, E. C. CHURCH 2 WEST HILFORD. Recorder, Rev. F. C. Dumfryne, O. S. B. 108 W. 14th Street. 114 M. A. 4 P. M. Blake Class. 4 P. M. Vespers and sermon. You are invited to attend meetings of the HOLY DIVINE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 147 WEST 123rd STREET. Meetings each night; different me- als. Mime. Childs Sunday after- mous. to 1. Rev. C. G. Johnson. pastor. RE AS EY BUY 100 St. Joseph's ASPIRIN BOOK MARKET AS PURE AS HONEY CAN BUY WITH THE MARKET St. Joseph's ASPIRIN The St. Joseph's Company are you pay for aspirin, rather than St. Joseph's more effective, either, e, toothache, neuritis it by name! seph's ASPIRIN Keep You Well country too sick to attend to their per day, or about 2 per cent of the one-fifteeth of our people lies on is that first time e. think discover can be live... we that will be will be fish in- possible of the it will become common knowledge you well. To this end you must ill. ination and let us help you get When you call on Dr. Doyle for help, you may be assured of getting: A scrupulously thorough exam- ination and close study of your case- studying approved modern, scientific principles. The advantages offered by a completely equitable post- mediate medical establishment, developed through 40 years of successful practice— Highly specialized service and most careful personal attention at exceedingly low cost. Examination $2.00 of Dr. Doyle's complete health Dible X-Ray Physical Examination, Microscopic and Chemical Analysis Secretions. P. DOYLE H & 4th Aves., New York Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. M. to 12 M. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1930 Deaths Reported Bicker, Ellen 633, 1: West 135th street, Benton, George, 42: 264 West 123d Bussetta, Emma, 67: 1855 Seventh ave. Carrillo, Peter, 68; 430 West, 1224 street, Dunbar, Alexandrina, 23; 2539 Eighth Crawford, Sarah, 65; 418 West, 158th Grantz, Elizabeth, 51; Garden City, Gouldhill, Cyril, 43; 51st street and Willettville Hakeen, Joseph 52; Woodhave, L. L. Henderson, Josephine, 43; 2409 Seventh avenue. Hokel, Mozzelle, 42; 2330 Seventh ave- hole. Hohn, Katherine, 42; 310 West 15th street. Jach, Katherine, 42; 2040 Seventh ave- venue. James, William, 56; 80 St. Nicholas Kearney, Edward, 39; 133 West 103d avenue. Lane, Catherine, 62; 2320 Eighth ave- mental. Moulard, Theresa, 31; 124 West 143d avenue. Smith, James, 56; Whitestone, L. L. Smith, Frank, 11; 156 Edgcombe ave- smith. Smith, James A., 60; 606 West 121st Smith, John, 22; 140 West 133th street. Smith, Jesse, 65; 159 Lenox avenue. Women to Speak When the seventeenth annual meeting of The Minister's Conference of Hampion Institute is held June 22-27 at Memorial Church at Hampion Va. two women will be the special feature. They are Miss Eva D. Bowes of the National W. Y. C. A. Board, who will talk on "The present crisis in the United States" and "Our Individual and united responsibility for abundant life," and Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, principal of the National Training School for Girls and Women in Washington, who will talk on "What the home, the school, and the church could do to meet the challenge of youth." A GOOD name is rather to be chosen than great richness and loving favor rather than silver and gold. -Proverbs 22:1. SPIRITUALIST PROFESSOR E. GREENIDE, Master of Spiritualism. Meetings every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday night, 8:30 o'clock. 165 Lenox Avenue, Apartment I, ground, floor, rear, Between 18th and 119th Streets. Phone University. 1305-830-5100. 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-4. 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. and Lenox Aves. Consultation daily, 2-5 p. m., 7-10 p. m. University 3691. Saint M.'s Spiritual Church, 232 W. 123th Street. Meetings held every Sunday; Monday and Thursday afternoon and by Rev. Mary Holmes. Bradhurst 987-741-6200. SPIRITAL Truths, Messages, every Wednesday and Friday, 8:30 p.m. daily from 10 a.m. m. Mme. S. Bayne, 47 West 130th St. Apt. 9. June11-24 ST. PETER'S SPIRITUAL CHURCH, Midam Brereton, pastor, 104 West 130th Street, Apt. 5. Messages delivered direct from the Spirit. Readings daily. Meetings, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday nights at 8:30 p.m.; Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. SPIRITAL services every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at 8:30 p.m. "Verily, veril, I say unto your guide through life is a spiritual message." E. J. Bess, 410-12 West 145th street, Apt. C. PRINCE JAHN, born African scientist. Meetings Sundays, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 401 Edgecombe avenue near 155th street, ground floor. KNOW the truth at once. Good or bad you will know. Kismlit, astrologer, does not aim to please you with lies. His ability is simply grand and his advice is invaluable. A visit to his studio will convince you. 2653 Eighth avenue, Apt. 3, 142d street. Astrologer: professional scientific-private consultations Tuesday, 55 East 11th street; Saturdays, 339 Thattord avenue, Brooklyn, daily otherwise, and Sundays, 830 East 16th street, Bronx, N. Y. Success, business, love, marriage. Consultation by mail. S. C. Prof. C. A. Barron. Phone Intervale 9901. June 4-14 The United Church of Jesus Christ presents the Child Wonder, youngest medium known-born with Spirit's gift—will be at 55 East 171th Street Branch, Friday, June 13, 8:30 P. M. SPIRITUAL MEETINGS, Wednesday and Sunday evenings, 8:30 P. M. Developing class forming. Applied psychology taught, 240 W. 149th St. Apt. 16, May 21-46 Spiritual meeting; sickness and unhappiness must go. Visit the Hall of Concentration, 304 Putnam Ave. near Nearland; meetings Sundays, Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8 p.m. Open 10 a.m. daily for consultation. Join our developing class and become a Medium. High instruction given. Apr-23-ft Susan. Francis White, clairvoyant, receive calls: 7:30 p. m. evenings and Sundays. 220 West 135th street, New York City—Apr-30-tf Spiritual meetings 3 and 8 P. M. Courte and white mediums, Healing develop class. Private messages. By appointment. Bishop Hummel, 164 E. 127th St. Prof. R. S. Scarlett, initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic student of occultism by high caste adept. What is your trouble? Come in and see him. He likes you. Free conduction. West 132nd ground floor, west Bradhurst 6144. May-41-ft Government Policy of Sending Troops To Latin America Scored by Importer J. L. Hachtmann, White Business Man Born in Santo Domingo, Views Haitian Occupation as Bar to Progress of People The United States' policy of sending armed forces to administer the governments of Latin American countries was roundly scored Friday by J. L. Hachtman, white, of the export and import firm of J. L. Hachtman & Company, at a conference on "Neglected Phases of International Co-operation," under auspices of the People's Lobby at the Nurses' Settlement, 99 Park avenue. Mr. Hachtmann, who has made fifty-five trips to Haiti, and whose dealings with Haiti and Santo Domingo have been extensive, pictured the result of the occupation of Haiti as a "great disaster." The business man, who was born in Santo Domingo of German parentage and became a naturalized American, declared that the Dominicans never gave the United States a pretext for "setting up a sham government." He stated, however, that the people of San Domingo benefited from the occupation's beginning or road building and sanitary works. Activities along these lines have been continued with much less expense and with far OBITUARY BILLEY, Lola - Age 15. Beloved grand-daughter of Mrs. Sarah Jane White, of 156 West 130th street, departed this life on Monday, 10 February. She is a student at the Joan of Arc High School, where she attained many commendations as a scholar. She was an active member notably "The Blue Rubbon Club," also a member of the Abyssinian Baptist Church. She leaves to mourn her grandmother, aunt Jane E. Pollard and Mrs. Constance Tomillan; an uncle, Dr. Luther A. White, of Buffalo, N. Y.; and cousins, Amy W. Garvain and Inez Pollard, and a body of friends. The body may be viewed on Wednesday at her home, 125 West 130th street. Funeral services will be held at Abyssinian Baptist Church on Thursday, 12:30 p.m. Understanders, Foreign papers please, copy. DICKERSON - Mrs. Ella Dickerson succumbed at her residence, 1259 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, May 7, at 1 p.m. For the past twenty-six years she has been a member of the person had been active in church work and lodge circles before her illness. The funeral services were preached by the Rev. S. W. Timms at the Unity Church, and the memorial remarks were said by Rev. Scott Terment was made at M. Olive Cemetery. She leaves to mourn their loss a husband, a mother, three brothers, an son, a number of nieces, nephews and all of friends. All the friends who showed their kindness to the deceased one way or another are appreciated by the family. DE MOSE, Sarah H. died suddenly May 27, 1930. The family wishes to thank the friends for their kindness and floral offerings. THE FAMILY. TERRELL, James H., 43, died Tuesday, June 3, 2015 at 19th street, New York, leaving widow, two brothers and four sisters, Interment, Plainfield Cemetery. The family wish to thank their many friends for kind remembrances. In Memoriam BLACKWELL, William-In loving memory of our dear husband and brother, who departed this life June 7, 1229. ROSIE BLACKWELL, Wife. MRS. WILLIAMS, Sister. MRS. HINDERSON, Sister. MRS. SPENCER, Sister. MRS. THOMAS, Sister. MR. WILLIE MENTER, Nephew. BYERS, Carl A.-In loving memory of my son, who departed this life June 15, 1925. He is not dead, but just away. MARGARET BETERS, Mother. FLORENZE BETERS, Father. AGRICOLA BYERS DOUGLASS, Sister. ALEGRO, RENFORD, DAUDETTE, VILLERE, Brothers. CAISY-In sad and loving memory of Charles E. Caisey, who died June 9, 1925. Gone, but not forgotten. Sadly missed by Aunt, Brothers and Sister. HAWKINS, Annie-In memory of my dear mother, who departed this life June 9, 1930, in Asbury Park, N. J. A chair is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled. A mother there—The voice I loved is stillled. Mother, dear, I miss you; But your loving spirit will guide me Until we meet in our heavenly home. A devoted daughter, MINNIE L. HAWKINS, Harlem Hospital HUNT—In memory of my beloved sister, Eda L. Hunt; loved in live and remembered in death. Second ann- iversary. OLIVE WILLOUGHBY. NOSES, Paul S.-Dearest remembrance of my son, who departed this life May 28, 1929, in U. S. Army. Seen on, dear Paul, and take thy rest. We loved you, but God loved you best. J. S. MOSES, Mother. N. MOSES, Brother. PONDEXTER, Mr. T. M.-In loving memory of my husband, who departed this life June 11, 1924. TEARWOOD—In sad and loving memory of my mother and husband. Mother passed away May 15, 1928; husband passed away June 12, 1929. There is someone who misuses you and found the time lonesome since you both went away. There is someone who thinks of you daily. Prizes to be brave and content. I shed a tear that is silent. ANNIE YEARWOOD. Daughter and Wife. declared that the Dominicans never gave the United States a pretext for "setting up a sham government." He stated, however, that the people of San Domingo benefited from the occupancy's beginning or road building and sanitary works. Activities along these lines have been continued with much less expense and with far better results than under the rule of the United States Navy, he said. Mr. Hachtmann stated that in Haiti the leaders recognize the benefits of public improvements instituted by the Americans and, on regaining their freedom, will "be actuated by the same motives which prompted the Dominicans. But apart from those benefits, our Government promises to the people of Haiti. Instead of training them in self-government, it has made Haitian officials office boys for "highly paid Americans, most of whom were unfamiliar with the language or religion of the country. . . . "Its educational system has been a complete farce at the heavy cost of the Haitian taxpayers, and instead of training the Haitians for self-government it has deprived them of participation in government, even to the extent of regulating taxation. The Haitians are no less capable of self-government than the Dominicans. They, too, have learned their bitter lesson. They will preserve the peace, when left to themselves, in a dread of giving the pretext for another intervention." “President Hoover reserves and has already won, through his fairness towards Haiti, the admiration of all the Latin-American countries and the everlasting gratitude of the Haitian people.” “Dead of losing their land will unify the Haitian peasants in favoring progressive measure, and the leaders, the so-called elite, are perfectly aware that only a united front will make it possible for Haitians to work out their own salvation, free of all foreign interference.” Prof. John Dewey, white, of Columbia University, presided at the conference Friday and Saturday. Various phases of international relations have been studied in the subjects. The People's Lobby has its headquarters in Washington. Asserts No Negroes Served With Rebels COLUMBIA, S. C. June 9 (ANP)—Fearing that it might be believed that Negroes served as soldiers in the Confederate Army during the Civil War, Ben S. Williams, Confederate veteran, wrote a letter to the Columbia State, daily newspaper, in which he pointed out that no Negro ever served as a soldier in the rebel ranks, but many did. The case which gave rise to the denial centered around the report of the death of Neah Johnson, age 99, in which it was stated that Johnson "served in the Confederate Army under Colonel Bass and was proud of his Confederate War record." "Of course," said the Confederate veteran, "in the ranks of the Union Army were thousands and thousands of Negro troops, but never during or since my four years of service in the Army of the Confederacy did I see or hear of Army Negro Confederate officer Infantry Training." Quite a number of Negro servants were in the camps and on the march with their owners. Their service included cooking, polishing boots, spurs and sabers, et cetera." Williams cited the attempt made when the cause was about to be lost to inject Negroes in the ranks and declared that this was unanimously defeated, and pointed out that there were six Negroes now receiving Confederate pensions, but they served as servants, and not as soldiers. Cards of Thanks The family of the late Helen Donee take this medium in thanking their many friends for the floral pieces and sympathy during their recent bereavement. IRVING and RITA DANIELS. 460 Convent avenue. The family of the late Mr. Chas. B. West wishes to express its deep appreciation to the undertaker, Mr. Fred M. Williams, and their many friends for their courtesy and kindness shown them during their bereavement and at the funeral of their beloved husband and father. MRS. CHAS. B. WEST. PUBLIC NOTICE. Tonkers, N. Y., June 9, 1930. The settlement of the Estate of the late John Paul Laws and Joseph Lewis (Joseph Laws and Joseph Lewis Bailey and Samuel S. Davis, the defendants, which was started in 1924 through the offices of the late Samuel Schlumberger of Albany, George Seymour of the University of New York, just been settled satisfactorily to the defendants through the Court of Chancery in fourteen months by the well-known attorney, Robt. S. Hurtgrove, Newark avenue, Jersey City, N. J. The New York Amsterdam News With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By CHARLES MAGILL Imperial Lodge Dr. P. C. Mundin was re-elected exiled ruler of Imperial Lodge without opposition last Tuesday. The election was presided over by District Deputy David W. McDaniels, assisted by the Chief of the other officers were re-elected except the loyal knight. Zeb Kennedy was elected to that station. Delegates elected included Dr. Munteny, John A. Driver, Payne, James Mill, Frank Wetherington, Richard Baltimore, A. J. Skeele, Joseph Brown, Charles T. Nurse, John A. Driver, Charles Generlette, John A. Driver, Joseph W. Albright, Rev George McGuire, James Webber, John Johnson and John Robinson. The Warner Case Imperial Lodge considers Henry B. Warner, for five years its treasurer, and for the treasurer of the Grand Lodge no longer a member of imperial for failure to pay an alleged indebtedness of $19 in taxes. Recently on the order of the exiled ruler Murray, the Grand Lodge appointed the Grand treasurer has appealed his case to the district deputy, who has not yet rendered a decision. Whatever he may say to the Grand Lodge, it is reported, Warner denies any indebtedness and says that he has receipts to prove his claim. He also comes a prominent one at the coming Grand Lodge session. Percy Reynolds, former secretary of Imperial Lodge, who was also re-registered at night on the charges preferred by the exalted ruler. James P. Collins, the undertaker, is now acting treasurer and John A. Driver, secretary. Westchester Lodge * State Deputy Charles H. Joell presided over the election of Westchester Lodge No. 116 of Tarrytown last fall. He served as clerk of J. L. Matthews, execlerat ruler; Edwin Williams, esteemed leading knight; Jessie Bruce, loyal; Frank White, lecturing; Henry Dart, esquire, guard; Delegates elected; won Earnest Twity and Lloyd Northam. Westchester went on record as indorsing J. Finley Wilson, Henry S. Warner and a Smyuel D. Alison or two, respectively, grand ruler, grand treasurer and president of the state association. Brooklyn Lodge Percy H. Buchanan was unanimously re-elected exalted ruler of the city and night. Frank Van Doran was elected loyal knight and the other officers remain the same. Delegates elected were Stephen B. Mayo, Benjamin F. HEALTH IS WHY BE As a result of my careful E. Treatments with Electricity in its waist, Legion Mason was were poor indeed heaves, men were of time from work and at small cost For more than 30 years I have of persons referred to me by satisfies appreciation for my services. What HEALTH IS WEALTH WHY BE POOR? As a result of my careful Examination, Scalefit Advice, Modern Treatment, or by injection, geocons of men and women broken down in health and/or by infection, geocons of men and women broken down in health and happiness without loss of time from work and at small cost. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS MADE WHEN NECESSARY For persons who have a service sick neck, and the number of persons required to use a satisfactory service of their indication for my services. We have done for others T will do for you. MEN and WOMEN I am treating with great success, Rheumatism, Sores and E Back, Weakness, Blood and Sk Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, B Throat Troubles. If you have so surestand, come to me in confidence. Moderate Fees - Te Don't, Delay - Call Dr. WM. A. WALKER, Spee Office Daily, 9 to 4. Evenings, 6 to 8. Sun What Do Y MONEY - LOVE Each is within your reach once you you the Obtaining health, happiness and out fall when you know and apply THIS TRU Is helping thousands to get the th your heart! Call Today for Hours: Daily, 1 J. B. McL 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. Obtaining health, happiness and success is not luck. It comes without fail when you know and apply certain simple laws and principles. THIS TRUE METHOD J. B. Mc LAUGHLIN 239 West 120th Street, New York City FREE LECTURES. WEDNESDAY, 8:30 P.M. Monument 1528 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 FRED FUNERAL Complete Funerals COMPLETE $150 Polished Hardwood or A Cas FRED M. WILLIAMS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 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 Butter, Robert L. Zeno, Henry H. Ham, Mr. Buchanan, Thomas L. Ham, Mr. Buchanan, Walter A. Peterson. In a spirited contest, Dr. W. N. Porcum won over Dr. Harold Jacobs for the position of Vice President. Deputy Henry H. Ham presided. Sunday afternoon the first forum of Brooklyn Lodge was inaugurated. The forum featured on the second and fourth Sundays of each month under the diary of William Lucas, the William Lucas is chairman and P. A. Myers secretary. Robert Elzy of the Brooklyn Urban League spoke Sun- Eureka Temple. Daughter Mertle Roomson was elected daughter ruler of Eureka Temple No. 22 last Wednesday night. A Johnson was elected vice daughter of Johnson, Amanda Smith, chaplain, Sylvia Hansen, escort; Daisy Brown, doorkeeper, and Mozelle Smith, gatekeeper. Delegates were elected, with William as chairman. Visitors to the last meeting were A. Harris, Gertrude Brown, Marcel Brown, Rebecca Martin, Marie Martin, Viola Fisher, Sarah Bates, Angle Blocker, Mary Parker and others. Grand Treasurer Henry W. Warner, Samuel B. Mitchell, State organizer; Perry W. Howard, grand legal adviser, and State Deputy Charles H. Joell left for Reading Sunday morning, where they will meet the grand expen The Violet Floral Club of Apex Temple met Tuesday night at the home of Daughter Rosa Balley, 867 West 126th street. After the business of the evening was finished, bridge enjoyed, with Daughter Eleanor Morrison the club prize. Daughter Maud S. Harris is president of the club. Manhattan Temple Club 93 of Manhattan Temple met last Sunday at the home of Daughter Helen Spencer, 228 West 140th street, and Aquiline Plants was We, and guest. The Creation Campaign Club, of which Daughter Mary Farker is president, that is working in the interest, that is e-election of Mrs. Eda L. Haymo as grand chapelman of Tuesday night in the club house of Manhattan Lodge. Daughter Penny. Woodruf gave a toast on the street, Saturday, for the benefit of the State Association. Deputy Bertha Harris, assisted by the grand chapel, presided over the election of the S WEALTH E POOR? examination. Selenite Advice, Modernarious forms and Medicine internally women broken down in health and to the benefit of the community without loss MADE WHEN NECESSARY served sick people. The number of patients is convincing proof of their I have done for others I will do for Acute or Chronic Stomach Disor- ptions, Nervous Disorders, Lane In Disorders, Bladder and Kidney and Taste, Constipation, Nose and some trouble which you do not un- merge. Forms to suit everybody. For Examination Today Specialist 142 E. 34th St. Hours: New York Days and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only. You Want? E — HAPPINESS! You know the POWER which helps to win. Success is not luck. It comes with- certain simple laws and principles. E METHOD Sings they want. You, too, can ob- s desire. Free Interview A. M. - 8 P. M. LAUGHLIN M. WILLIAM DIRECTOR AND EM temple in Sparkhill last week. The house West 124th street, had as her guest last week her two cousins, Mrs. Hearns of Jacksonville, and Mary Hearns of Jacksonville. Civil Liberties League. The Rev. Josephine Beeton will preach to the members of the Civil League Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. in the Church. The league was organized to assist Negroes in their effort to secure equal civil rights. The public is asked to send in any complaints this week to the Negroes. E. Byrd, Nixon, 488 Loxen avenue, Annie E. Flummer is chairman of the league. Mrs. Jennie Holt 'Joel, vice-chairman, will preside at Sunday's meeting. Invincible Temple Daughter Addle P. Johnson was elected daughter ruler of Invincible Temple No. 77 last Tuesday night, tenth vice president, Ida B. Smith, assistant; Isadora Murray, chaplain; Sarah Thompson, escort; Alain Chamberls, doorkeeper, and Anna Nichols, gatekeeper. Delegates elected were: Fahmie Beebecca Martin, Maja Grant, John B. McGraw, Blake, Luke Anderson, Mary Roberts, Glennie Polk, Helen Jones, Rosa L. Blocker and Mabel Downes. Daughter Amanda Smith gave a tea Sunday at her home, 10 West 19th Street, New York, for her 10th birthday. L. Blocker, candidate for grand assistant daughter ruler. Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge. R. Benjamin Fray was re-elected exiled ruler of Henry Lincoln Johnson. He was elected night. Owner elected were: G. Lloyd Morgan leading knight; Frazier Hale, loyal; E. Walker, lecturing; Wards. Ward esquire, and Charles Morgan, inner guard. Delegates elected were: Fray Lloyd Johnson, secretary; Henry Johnson, Hilton, P. Intosco and Hale. At the next meeting of the lodge on June 16, a large class of candidates will be inflated. The Building Fund Committee under the leadership of Edgar G. Ribbons, president and the lodge expects to be in its own home by December. Notas Sunset Lodge No. 894 of Freeport has opened its new home. Sunset is open every day of the celebration. Henry Ham, district deputy, and Elizabeth Kimbough are among the speakers. Moxey A. Rigby is exalted ruler. Vernon Even was master of ceremonies. Newly elected officers of the Im- Sick Men and Women No matter what your alliment may be, you are invited to call on us for a free consultation, and if your sickness is curable we will undertake to give you prompt relief. Our experience of over 50 years, our doctors, our large well equipped offices and the personal attention given to every patient by Dr. Browne has enabled us to accomplish real results in the shortest possible time. We have have failed. Patients have remarked: "I never had such much pain as I have had so quickly. I with I had known of you sooner." If you have been treated elsewhere without success, you glad to convince you of our ability to make a correct diagnosis. Our foes are moderate. No charge for medicines. Everything Our examinations include X-ray and blood pressure tests; also blood, urine and sputum tests. We have intravenous injections, the newest gland remedies, and the latest antiseptical and physical appliances. We treat: Diseases of the bladder, ney; bones and pimples; weak nerves; neuritis; rheumatism; carrhea; nose and throat; heart and lungs; stomach, liver and bowels; metabolic disorders and speciies 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: Daily, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sundays and Holidays, 10 a.m. 10 a.m. Tel. Volunteer 4757 NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night WILLIAMS MBALMER A. H. outside box, use of Chapel, usine to any cemetery in Desire, Consult Me PARTS OF THE WORLD 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. When Death Occurs Call Tillinghast 1394 Othello G. Howell 111 WEST 132d ST. Reverent, Sincere Funeral, Service Moderate in Cost 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: DEFENDABLE SERVICE 449 Lenox Avenue New York City Between 132nd and 133rd Streets UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 205 West 128th Street Monument 5170 ANNOUNCING OUR NEW LOCATION DAY AND NIGHT 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates BRANCH: 758 E. 289th St. LELIA E. BROWN, Mgr. Phone 0110912333 LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST., N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up Within the Reach of All 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9239 George P. Wett, President First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Venture Houses Harold H. Hedgeman, Licensed Manager perial Athletic Club of Imperial Lodge are: Frank W. Frather, president; R. Henry, vice-president; G. W. Garrison, secretary; G. J. Kard, corresponding; G. J. Sergent, associate-at-arms; F. Carson, chapman; F. Norman and S. Williams, business managers, and Fred W. Kard. The club's baseball team has lost but one game of fifteen played so far this year. It solicits game from all Elk and other organizations. Samuel D. Walton, president of the State Association, has issued his proclamation for the third annual convention to be held in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and has been secured over the New York Central Railroad. Winding up his first term as exalted ruleer in regulation, Simons presided over another record initiation for that lodge, when on Saturday night 150 were initiated. Leroy Faulk, Manhattan's popular seeder, was presided over in an auto accident last Sunday while he was en route to Philadelphia with Reggie Clarke, Philadelphia Manhattan Marching Club. Manhattan elect its officers to tomorrow. Perry W. Howard, grand legal advisor, was here Saturday and Sunday, the legal business but was among the guests attending the initiation Saturday night of Manhattan Lodge. The grand sports offices clear sailing for the initiation dates from J. Finley Wilson down at the forthcoming Detroit convention. EPISCOPAL CATHOLICS WILL EXTEND PROGRAM The Episcopal Catholic Church, an independent Catholic denomination free of rule of the Pope, is planning a program of extension in its Harlem work, it was announced Thursday by the Most Rev. Arthur E. Leighton, archbishop of the United States and primate of the church. The church follows a Catholic service, but pursues a less conventional program, making apostolic healing one of its chief features. The clergy abhorred smoking, smoke and follow other practices, lived in the Roman church. There are five churches and missions of the denomination in Harlem. 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, Prex. 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- sirable features in Wainwright and value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST Notary Public Office: Tullinghast 4018 WALTER LIC. UNDERTAKER N. A. A. C. P. Activities Dr. Hudson of Los Angeles Elected to Board The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue, has received notification from Dr. H. Claude Hudson, president of the Los Angeles branch, that he has accepted membership on the N. A. A. C. P. board of directors to which he was elected at its last regular meeting. Bagnall Revives Ten Branches in Kansas Robert W. Bagnall, director of branches of the association, reports that he has received ten of twelve branches visited and that in each of these branches he has organized a campaign to defeat Senator Allen in the primary because of his activities and support of Judge John J. Parker's formation. Lieutenant Commands Mothers For Refusal Commendation of the fifty-five Negro Gold Star Mothers, who told President Hoover they would rather graze on French battlefields as a segregated "pligrimage," has been sent to the association by Lieut. Walter R. St. Clair of Asheville, N. C., and the 549th Field Artillery of the United States Army. Boston Branch Prints Addresses Honoring Storey BOSTON, June 9.—The Boston branch of the association, with offices at School street, room 412, has printed its book from the time of its founding with addresses recently delivered at the memorial services in honor of the late Moorfield Storey, president of N. A. C. R. S. from the time of its founding with Boston branch is offering the pamphlet for sale, the proceeds to go to the Moorfield Storey-Louis Marshall Memorial Campaign. Springfield Sends N. A. A. C. R. S. from the time of its founding. The association has received a check for $1,000 from the Springfield branch, which is in full payment of the Conference Fund covering meccanical work in connection with the association's twenty-four annual conference in Springfield, Mass. In Your Bereavement Place Your Cares With Us! F. C. LITTLEJOHN LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer, C. L. BLANTON, Assistant 205 WEST 128th ST. MONUMENT 5170 Seven-Passenger Cars for All Occasions, With Careful Drivers When Death Occurs Call Tillinghast 1394 Othello G. Howell 111 WEST 132d ST. Reverent, Sincere Funeral Service Moderate in Cost T MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS DISTINCTION t quality, beautiful in appearance g quality that gives all other da 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 Best Sport Pages in Greater New York THE SPORT WHI BY THE E THE SPORTIVE WHIRL BY THE EDITOR New York University last week Dave The poll also showed that Myers was which will be no sensation in Harlem no matter what his ability, must pay teacher's great mass of "untouchables." moth of the principality of Leiper- sangylvania, in accepting the desig- nation-day night, will go into the hardest of "Black Menace," which a few of us journalism would like to believe, God- decidely. He is lifted on the career of this he was the first to knock out Meyer he failed to accomplish in his fight my lustre to the career of the man night for the mythical world champion- man followers of the game who are in this country with John L. Sullivan title by virtue of the fact that the man was in deadly fear of Peter Jack- nern in the Island of St. Croix in the recognized as an Australian, brought the Europeans. He will be readily appo- nied on Thursday night of next week to camera is but the latest fistic ham, and consideration at the hands of those that he is a false alarm. For him to the fight will supply the long-looked- back man to point out what they will liking the decision by a hair line, box- y is not so much after. On the thing being wrong in Denmark in Amera, the inconsistencies of America's it best, for Carmer will be pointed getting to the American public in a to get himself a shot of the title through with his toughest assignment. obligations than any white fighter was use he has the misfortune to be a let us not forget that Larry Johnson not when he hooks up with Latto in bed of Johnson in his fight with the the American curving of the Hebrew which surrounded him after his initial factory over his opponent to clinch his hands of the boxing cwars. Possibly is the small clubs if he loses, but that in Square Garden. coming to these shores, those sixteen country from their island homes on understanding which we crave between in the United States, let us doff sportsmanship. American traders were rounding up our in Hemisphere, there was quite some scattered all around, and Uncle Sam you you hail you are one and the black, or in some way belonging to telling to recognize our own for what sportsmen moved with a true love for coming to carry on on the fields of now much money they will make for organ of sport for sports sake. When create consternation in the ranks of fishing to be able to welcome the only are to accept the full meaning of illusive thing. We had the honor of The Sportsmanship," and believing tenure as laid down by His Royal there must he something to it when crisp so readily the principles of the Big Problem CLARKE THE SPORTIVE WHIRL BY THE EDITOR Best, but Without Appreciation In the annual senior poll at New York University last week Dave Myers was selected as the best athlete. The poll also showed that Myers was also the least recognized for his work, which will be no sensation in Harlem as it is generally known that a Negro, no matter what his ability, must pay the price for being a member of America's great mass of "untouchables." George Godfrey, the Black Bebemoh of the province, which is in the Kingdom of Pennsylvania, in addition to meet Primo Carnera next Thursday night, will fight of his career. To retain that slight prominence of "Black Menace chroniclers in the sundown world of journalism wouldrey must win from Carnera, and win decisively. No matter what happens when the fog is lifted by Carnera man, the fact remains that he was the first Christina, a feat which Jack Sharkey failed to acco with Christina, which did not add any lustre to who will crawl through the ropes to fight for the myth ship on Thursday night. There are many followers of Christina, who will not fully recognized as a world’s title by virtue, bellowing, bruising run-swimming Sullivan was in deadly son. His refusal to meet the man born in the Island Virgin Islands, and who was later recognized as an ridicule upon his head at the hands of the Europeans. Getting back to the case of George Godfrey, it prepaired that he returns to the wars on Thursday in prove once and for all either that Carnera is but the that, he, Godfrey, is fully deserving of consideration a controlling boxing in this country, or that he is a fails lose to Carnera, no matter how honest the fight will support, of the detractors of black man to poch claim as a fact—that he laid down. Taking the decision experts will point out that Godfrey is not so man other hand, despite their claims of something being the event of Godfrey losing to Carnera, the incongruent great army of white flesh fans will be at its best, for Godfrey as being truly great, and needed to get before the big event if he had to meet up to get himself. As stated before Godfrey is going through the carrying into the ring greater responsibilities than any eager asked to carry, and simply because he has the black man. George Godfrey, the Black Bemoth of the principality of Leiparville, which is in the Kingdom of Pennsylvania, in accepting the designation to meet Primo Cararner next Thursday night, will go into the hardest fight of his career. To retain that slight prominence of "Black Menace," which a few of us chronicles in the sundown world of journalism would like to believe, Godfrey must win from Cararner, and win decisively. No matter what happens when the fog is lifted on the career of this Cararner man, the fact remains that he was the first to knock out Meyer Christfurst, a feat which Jack Sharkey failed to accomplish in his fight with Christner, which did not add any lustre to the career of the man who will crawl through the ropes to fight for the mythical world championship. The title of the game was unwarranted that the title which remained in this country with John L. Sullivan was not fully recognized as a world's title by virtue of the fact that the bellowing, bruising rum-swelling Sullivan was in deadly fear of Peter Jackson. His refusal to meet the man born in the Island of St. Crox in the Virgin Islands, and who was later recognized as an Australian, brought ridicule upon his head at the hands of the Europeans. Getting back to the case of George Godfrey, it will be readily appreciated that he returns to the wars on Thursday night of next week to prove once and for all either that Carrera is but the latest fist ham, and that, he Godfrey, is fully deserving of consideration at the hands of those controlling boxing in this country, or that he is a false alarm. For him to loss to Carrera, no matter how honest the fight will supply the long-looked-for attackers of slack man to point out what they will claim as a fact—that he laid down. Taking the decision by a hair line, boxing experts will point out that Godfrey is not so much after all. On the other hand, despite their claims of something being wrong in Denmark in the event of Godfrey losing to Carrera, the inconsistencies of America's great army of white fist fans will be at its best, for Carrera will be pointed out as being truly great, and needed to get before the American public in a big way even if he had to meet set-ups to get himself a shot at the title. As stated before Godfrey is going through with his toughest assignment, carrying into the ring greater responsibilities than any white fighter was given asked to carry, and simply because he has the misfortune to be a black man. Tough for Larry, Too SPEAKING of tough assignments, let us not forget that Larry Johnson of Chicago will also occupy a tough spot when he hooks up with Latzo in the near future. Too much was expected of Johnson in his fight with the tricky Rosebloom and in bowing to the superior cunning of the Hebrew he lost a wee bit of the glamor which surrounded him after his initial showing here. He, too, must turn in a decisive victory over his opponent to clinch his claim for further recognition at the hands of the boxing czars. Possibly he would get a call to show at some of the small clubs if he loses, but that would be quite a descent from Madison Square Garden. SPEAKING of tough assignments, let us not forget that Larry Johnson of Chicago will also occupy a tough spot when he hooks up with Latzo in the near future. Too much was expected of Johnson in his fight with the tricky Brennloom and in bowing to the superior cunning of the Hebrew he lost a wee bit of the glamor which surrounded him after his initial showing here. He, too, must turn in a decisive victory over his opponent to clinch his claim for further recognition at the hands of the boxing cares. Possibly he would get a call to show at some of the small clubs if he loses, but that would be quite a descent from Madison Square Garden. LIKE the Crusaders they are coming to these West Indian cricketers arriving in this country from June 23, and in behalf of that better understanding with the islanders and their black brothers in the United our hats to the true exemplars of real sportsmanship. You know, fellers, when the African traders we ancestors for shipment to the Western Hemisphere, the separation of relatives and they were scattered all are having decreed that no matter from whence you shall same to him as long as the color is black, or in so the strain of Ham, we should be willing to recognize they are and what they represent. Here is a band of noble young sportsmen moved the game, which they play so well, coming to carry America with nary a thought of how much money their exhibitions, moved only by the slogan of sport commercialism has reared its head to create counterpart so-called amateurism it is indeed refreshing to be able true sportsmen that we know of if we are to accept that word which has become such an illusive thing, hearing the Prince of Wales speak on "True Sportsman that Englishmen come closer to the tenets as laid Highness, we are forced to confess that there must be the black subjects of Great Britain grasp so readily national game of the "tight ilease." ÷ Umpiring a Big Prob LIKE the Crusaders they are coming to these shores, those sixteen West Indian cricketers arriving in this country from their island homes on June 23, and in behalf of that better understanding which we crave between the islanders and their black brothers in the United States, let us doff our hats to the true exemplars of real sportsmanship. You know, fellers, when the African traders were rounding up our ancestors for shipment to the Western Hemisphere, there was quite some separation of relatives and they were scattered all around, and Uncle Sam having decreed that no matter from whence you hail you are one and the same to him as long as the color is black, or in some way belonging to the claim of Ham, we should be willing to recognize our own for what they are all that they represent. Here is a band of noble sportsmens moved with a true love for the game, which they play so well, coming to carry on on the fields of America with a thirst for of how much money they will make for their exhibitions, moved only by the loot of sport for sports sake. When commercialism has reigned its head to the consternation in the ranks of so-called amateurism it is indeed refreshing to be able to welcome the only true sportsmen that we know of if we are to accept the full meaning of that word which has become an illusive thing. We had the honor of hearing the Prince of Wales speak on "True Sportsmanship" and believing that Englishmen come closer to the tenets as laid out by His Royal Highness, we are forced to confess that there must be something to it when the black subjects of Great Britain grasp so readily the principles of the national game of the "tight little isle." Umpiring a Big Problem Who is he that does not realize the importance of the judge in sport? His importance is one, indeed, but this condition need not be aggravated by careless selection. On the turf the judge often has to be a hurdle to decide the winner in a bunched play, there are those who have their doubles. On the diamond he virtually has to toss a coin to decide whether that player will home the home plate like a bunched play, or actually arrived there ahead of the ball. Yet he must give the one and only decision, or leave the field, on his head, the process of rapid evasion. He has to be ready, it is of little moment whether he stands on his head, or lies on his back to judge the play. Excuses are quite numerous, in games, but hot-bottles, with malicious intent, always are unsurviving emphatic. On the tennis court, the edge of a court is not so pleasing as the doctuous beauty of a player whose "beauty" or "pachy" is called a "set" by an official, when indeed, it was a perfect "wet", on the best court sweet young thine and ever after off the court. A championship may change hands by the loss of a single point. And on the cricket field, Lord. The Page Sixteen Best but Without Appreciation A Mighty Tough Spot for Godfrey Tough for Larry. Too The Invading Cricketers NOW that the tour of that first class aggregation of cricketers is a certain, and the visitors are about ready to embark for the "Big City," a word on umpiring, perhaps, is not untimely. Have seen so many queer declinations, recent years, that we cannot but think that the coming tour will in some way be marred by over-zonal judges of the queer community, a temperate that we should find it necessary to feel, but what should we do in the presence of justified fear? Certainly we should rather lose every game on the field, but the bidden gown "whipped" by the rumour of play themselves. The home team should not permit it, for it is far better to suffer a glorious defeat at the home ground, than to aid or abet an inorganic victory. The latter proves nothing, except that poor sportsmen are bad losers. The first requisite, therefore, is that the men selected as judges of fair or unfair play should first know thoroughly the rules governing the sport, and be willing at all times to interpret crimes them fearlessly and impartially. MINA HANGS ON TO CAPTAINCY OF CLERKS Clarke Sees Umpiring as Important Office in Sport Starring With Newark Browns He bats as well as he Delivers LUMPKINS one of the most valuable pitchers in baseball CHOPS In order to recieve Chop's liners one is requested to use an armor. c.c. Bailey gentleman wearing the white coat is often a "rabbit" and is rewarded accordingly. More often, though, Heaven be praised, we find men who know the game, and who blend discursion with dignity and submit the result as their decision. Let us state here, that as judge of the sport, time has not dimmed the brilliance of Mr. William Shepherd of this city. We have not seen his equal pace. We feel rather gute when he stands in judgment at the crease. Not so long ago, playing in an important championship contest away from home, we had the infusture to visten had been by a jumper whose visten had been by a jumper whose wicket-keeper who made the play. Our side, strong in batting and thoroughly representative, was having difficulty with the spin bowling. The trumpling had been so steady and the trumpling had been so reliable that our most reliable batsman and all other for miserable runs. The home crowd was yelling for the finish and, indeed, things looked black to us. In such a predicament there is always hope that we can stand up and save the day. We had the wicket now for about half an hour and had only acquired three runs. Nevertheless, much was expected of us when ordered to go after the ball. Suddenly, we had a fast lunge to do cover running called for a single. The ball was misfled and we attempted a second run. As we reached the vicinity of the wicket-keeper, the ball was whipped in to the wicket-keeper, the ball was lunge to the umpire. (The official therefore shut off and was in no position to judge the play.) This player to catch the ball, which passed through, struck him in the stomach, and fell down, having struck the stumps in his hour to dislodge the bats. The wicket-keeper had done so without having held out. An appeal was made for run out, and the wicket-keeper who made the play, but the field—and was immediately allowed We were greatly surprised and heartbroken, but left the field at once without question of protest. We had no other question of the word of an ampire in a cricket context, when questions of fact are at issue, is he debated. Furthermore, the ampire question was indeed an honorable man. Our side fell for 35 runs, and we lost the match and the championship, this case, that the ampire was blamed, that he was not in a position to judge the play and therefore should have made his decision. Certainly no one on the team safely block the view of the ampire and yet rate a decision in his favor. In a word, select men of established the sport and assume the success of the impending tour. BOSS OIL MASK BOSS HAIR DRESSING MOD. BY MILLER LABORATORS CO NEW YORK The New York Amsterdam News In remembering father on this, his very own day, what more appropriate gift could there be than something from a real man's store—the sort of a present he would choose for himself? Neckwear, Shirts, Hosiery—and many more equally useful things suggest the finest of all gifts. THE strongest aggregation of first-class cricketers ever to play in this city—with the possible exception of the famous Australian team of 1913—will be here from the West Indies, under the management of the Hon. Christopher A. Brathwaite of Barbados, B. W. I. on or about June 23, via the S. S. Matura of the Furniss-Withy Line. The tourists will be given an official wicket, the evening of June 26 at a reception to be held at Rockland Palace. So thereafter the team will set out to establish a record of unbroken victories. The visitors, it is expected, will remain here over Labor Day, and will be held at Hon. C. A. Brathwaite; manager, Dr. W. O'B. Gibbs, B. I. Gilles and E. A. Martindale of Barbados; Ben Sealey, Ellis Achong and J. A. Daniels of Trimidad; E. C. Chabral and J. S. Martindale of the American age段 of St. Kitts; Jeffery of Antigua; P. E. Edwards of St. Vincent, and C. S. Stroth of St. Croix, Virgin Islands. This team will take those who sponsor the team to more formidable than that which played here in the summer of 1928. If this be true, then the local defenders of the mythical "ashes" may expect a measure of rare leather hunting. The visitors, it will be remembered, on their last appearance here literally outclassed the local lads with both hands and now threaten to repeat the palmful operation, only with greater efficiency. NOW, lads, whose duty it is to preserve the local dignity, hic ye to yon nets for a wee bit of practice. Let us be able to wire from the cricket field, with a degree of just pride: "We have met the enemy and they are ours." THEY tell us that Ellis Achong will show New Yorkers a thing or two about the delightful pastime. O. K!. We've heard that line before, and will take hearty good care of Messrs. Ellis Achong. "Will" Gibbs and all that noble company. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 4. — "After I watched Primo Carnera in his fight with Ace Clark at the Arena last winter I said I figured I could smack him down in about three rounds and that still goes." That was George Godfrey's answer to a barrage of questions popped at him by a group of boxing fans and critics following the colored heavyweight's most strenuous workout since he started training for his ten round bout with Primo Carnera at the Phillies' ball park on July 23. Big Gawge picked Jack Sharkey to beat Max Schmeling. the local Trinidad Cricket Club This is great news and the Iere boys are to be congratulated on their notable "get." THE latest word is that J. K. Holt, the greatest cricket wonder, will be on the lineup of the young Those who know the Old Master will perhaps relocate, for, whether he makes a large score or a small one or fails to take a wicket, there will be a magnificent skill. K. Holt was had a magnificent career. His presence will lend color to the occasion. HARLEM GOES TALKIE If you can sing, recite or play an instrument, you can on a inking record at our studio. Ride the New 1930 HARLEY-DAVIDSON Used Motocycleies $75 and Up Storage $3 per Month Time Payments "PAT" CLORAN, Inc. 222-224 W. 145TH STREET Between 7th and 8th Avenues At Arthur Alder 115 Open Evenings and Sunday A. M. FARMERS AND STARS DIVIDE Twilight Tilt a Slugfest for the West Indians The Farmers divided a twin bill with the Stars of Cuba at Farmers' Oval Sunday afternoon, coping the first game 5 to 4 and losing out in the second contest. The Farmers allowed the Cubans only seven hits, and he kept them fairly well scattered so that only four runs resulted. The Farmers collected these homers, but only five runs result. The Farmers took the lead in the initial frame of the opening game, scoring two runs and increased their lead to fourth. These three tails won the game for the Farmers as the Cubans put one across the plate in the second stanza, got another in the fifth and in the seventh to score two runs. The second game started as a slugger and ended as one, the Stars of Cuba pounding three Farmer pitchers and double by Massip and a triple and a hammer by Bragana, the Cubans' twister. Wiley go off to a bad start in the opening stanza, granting a pass and five singles, sending four runs across their half with a pair of tallies and in the third inning knotted the count with another brace of runs. The score remained at four all until the sixth when Wiley cracked and had to fall. Boylan came out to replace Wiley but he too was roughly handled and the Cubans reached him for two more runs before the side was retired. The Farmers staged a rally in their half and four runs, but Bragana had the situation under control before they could tie the score or annex the lead and the Cubans again went to work on Boyan's offerings in the eighth inning, the showers and Felman finished. The STARS OF CUBA ab. r. h. o. a. Hunes, if. 5 2 3 2 0 Echgyn, 3b. 4 0 1 0 3 Dhilgo, sa. 5 1 1 3 6 Omis, cf. 1 1 0 3 6 Golk, 2b. 4 0 1 0 3 Massl, 1b. 4 0 1 9 1 Ahrens, rf. 3 0 0 1 0 Pedroso, p. 4 0 0 2 0 Alvarez, p. 3 0 0 0 1 aBragana 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 7 24 11 FARMERS. ab. r. h. o. a. Roche, 3b. 6 1 1 6 2 Holzier, 2b. 4 0 3 4 2 Brunn, ss. 4 1 1 1 3 Hulber, lf. 4 1 2 9 0 Raymond, rf. 4 2 0 3 0 Stuhler, cf. 3 0 0 0 0 Heltman, if. 4 1 1 1 0 Simpson, p. 4 0 1 6 0 Enzmann, c. 2 1 1 0 4 Totals ..... 34 5 12 21 11 a-batted for Alvarez in 8th inning. Stars of Cuba ..... 0 1 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 4 Farmers ..... 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 x-5 hit-Roche, Humes, Onsard, Two-base Hadder, Helman, Dihigo. Sacrifice hit-Enzmann. Stolen bases-Ohne, Double plays - Braun and Hadder; Hadder, Onsard, Hall-Ohne. Simpson, Bases, Hall-Ohne. Enzmann, 5; Alvarez, 2. Struck out-By Enzmann, 6; Alvarez, 2. **STARS OF CUBA** ab. r. h. o. a. Hunes, if. f. Bachy, gyn. 3b. Dihigo, s. 6. Solis, 3b. Massius, 1b. Ahrens, rf. Pedrosco, c. Bragana, p. 5 0 0 2 1 6 Roche, 3b. ab. r. h. o. a. Hibs, b. 5 0 1 1 0 Braun, ss. 4 1 0 4 7 Hadder, 1b. 2 1 1 8 0 Raymond, rf. 4 0 1 1 0 Shilf, f. 4 0 1 0 0 Simpson, f. 4 0 1 0 0 Burnan, c. 4 1 2 3 1 Wiley, p. 2 0 0 0 1 Roylan, p. 0 0 0 0 1 Heisman, p. 2 1 1 0 1 Totals ..... 34 7 8 27 16 Stars of Cuba ..... 4 0 0 0 0 5 2 2 -25 Painters ..... 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 7 Errors - Dihigo, Missa Helzier, Hett- man, two-base hit - Missa Threase- base hit - Bragana. Home run - Braga- ann. Sacrifice hit - Chins. Stolen base Double plays - Solis, Dihigo and Missa Threase; and Dihigo; Braun and Hnder; and Braun and Hadder; Helzier and Braun. Pressed Pedraco. Bases on balls - Off Wiley; 3. Boylan; 1; Bragana, 3. Struck out- Wiley; 1; Bragann, 1. Hit by pitcher; by illustrated Helzier. Hits- Off Wiley, 12 in 6 - 24 innings. Boylan, 6 in 1 2 - 12 innings. Umpires - Bowg and Wagner. AVIATION NEEDS TRAINED MEN Learn the best. Play the best! Competent Instruction in Flying Engineering, Drafting and Arithmetic. Technique. Send for our free illustrated Book A AMERICAN AVIATION SCHOOL 74th St., 38th - 50th Sts., N.Y. Harlem Branch. Under the personal supervision of Mr. and Mrs. William Daugherty FACE-A-LITE Eliminates glare from approaching automobiles, without danger to eyes while driving; prevents serious accidents. Price reasonable. Ride an Indian Motorcycle $5 You on, easy terms. 200 Guaranteed Died Motorcycles Open Evenings STERN BROS. 1201 1st Ave, near 251 St. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 11. 1980 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Automobiles SCHOOLS — SALES — SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES MAKE ANY CAR A BETTER CAR WE HAVE YOUR SIZE AND WE HAVE YOUR PRICE KENERLY & PETERS, Inc. MOTOR INN Complete Service for All Cars—Oiling, Greasing, Washing, Repairing 35-37-39-41 WEST 144th STREET PHONE EDGECOMBE 9800 Automobile Trade School We guarantee to teach you in six weeks. Pick up your own trade. Day or night classes. Automobile Repairing, Adjustments. Complete Ignition Work and Testing. Vulcanizing. Batteries and Repairing — Everything in This Course Practical 2413 First Avenue Telephone Harlem 9233 AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL 736 Lexington Avenue New York, N.Y. Established 27 Years Learn to drive and repair at most responsible school. Complete automobile mechanical courses. License guaranteed. Days, evenings; man and women classes. Open daily from 9 A. M. to 4 P.M. Catalogue Free 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 New York Auto School 139 2ND AVE., Cor. 14th St., N.Y. G. Automobile driving 810 License guaranteed school, general repairing 10.1.6 mechanical courses. Days, evening classes. Est. 24 years. Most Reliable School Booklet Free Here and There With the West 135th St. Y.M.C.A. AT the special invitation of Lou Litt, newly appointed football coach at Columbia University, George Eugene Taylor, a member of the football team, will report for football practice on September 2. Gregory may try out for an end, having played that position in his senior year at Clinton High. LAST Friday night Billy Clark's lightweight, journeyed to Connecticut and coped a four round decision from Jack Berg, lightweight champion in that state. Billy hit his opponent with everything but the ring posts. LOYD HAMILTON, the Rutledge brothers, Alfred Hassock, Melvin Jones, Raymond Oliver and George Eugene Taylor, are good swimmers in the short space of three weeks. Most of these boys are planning to invade the Lincoln pool to show native swimmers and thousands different swimming strokes. Guess well have to send along a dozen life savers. THE Handball Tournament which has been in progress for the past six weeks will conclude on Saturday. Tonight the team of Joan and Hutchinson will play Wilson and Aldridge whilst Dr. Jones and William Williams and Llewellyn Robinson. The two surviving teams will play the finale on Saturday for the doubles championship. DON'T forget the Boys' Interbranch track meet on June 21 at Macmores Park. THE Bicycle Club hold its first meeting on Wednesday evening with the following men present: James Jones, Rotan Lee, Leon Coles and Laurence F. Hunt, physical director. After the object of the club had been removed from the men's camp, the future Major Taylors adjourned to meet in two weeks, when officers will be elected. Wiggett and Columbia racers will leave next Sunday morning, June 15, on what is intended to be a six day trip, stopping at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Chicago and New York. This New York to Chicago trip is the first of a series of cross country rides to be sponsored by the organization, some being prepared by the Chicago "Y." Rotan Lee is the manager. ARD HOGG, Melvin Jones, Lloyd Springer, Doc Snellings and Osborne Jones were the men who met last week at the tennis club. It was planned that the 138th street branch should develop a representative team, and that practices would be held twice weekly, one in the morning and one in the evening. The club is fortunate in securing as coach Richard Kidd, former Ohio State Scholastic number 2 player. The team is led by the Makers, boys work secretary, who acted as coach last season. Practice will get under way in a few days, at which time Vester Fowkes and an assistant coach will meet others are expected to be on hand. The club is also planning to develop juvenile players. AL LIND and George Gregory visited the W. 138th Street Vocation Center on Wednesday and addressed the students of both schools. Gregory spoke on "College and Discipline," and dind on The Usefulness of the Y. M. O. A. The team worked with graduates of these schools, were enthusiastically received. BLANCHARD BAKER is coaching boys' baseball team. Workouts are twice weekly and the youngsters have evinced great interest in the game. D. MINA STILL TENNIS CAPTAIN D. MINA STILL TENNIS CAPTAIN 'Snake' Hardy Stages Near Upset, but Mrs. Mina In an afternoon replete with trills and near upsets, Gonzala Mina, retained the captaincy of the Clerks' Tennis Club in their second annual intra-club tournament at McConchs Park Sunday afternoon. Mina won after downing such stellar performers as "Tanner" Mane, Sydney Hardy and finally "Ted" Hooks. To everybody's surprise the greatest opposition was presented by Sydney Hardy, Brooklyn's mighty wielder of the racquet, more commonly known as "Snake." Meeting last year's captain in the semi-finals, Hardy virtually swept him off his feet with his beautiful drive and decisive placement. So well mixed was the Brooklyn boy's game that Mina could not get going, and the first sat ended to everybody's surprise with a 6-1 score. Hardy's favor. Snake) began the second game after and soon had a two-game lead on his opponent. Mrs. Mina to the Resume. Just at this stage of the game Mrs. Mina did something which gave the small gallery lots of amusement and pured the turning point in the game, calling out to her husband, "Don't let him beat you, Hon!" While the remark called forth some little laughter from the spectators, it seemingly made the game more difficult and thenceforth he played a different game and finished off the set without losing another game. In the final set Hardy showed telling signs of frustration, Mrs. Mina allowed him only two games, making a score of 1-6, 2-2, for the match. Defeats Hooks in Finals. On the other courts, in the meantime, Ted Hooks was beating Erwin Dl Fosco, and after a three-strike out, he took the lead, most "took" the veteran Hooks. The expected battle between Mina and Hooks turned into a romp for Mina, who won in straight sets 6-4, 3-1 in a decisive manner. Only in the first round, the second account of himself, after which Mina seemingly won as he pleased. Mrs. Al Gittens Views Matches. A small but critical tennis crowd viewed the afternoon's engagements, notably being Mrs. Al Gittens, New York's woman tennis champion. Mrs. Gittens was accompanied by Mr. Gittens, Mr. Braithwaite, the well known Fred Johnson and Charlie Williams, others. Others joined among those witnessing the matches were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Boyer and little Miss Evelyn Chadwick, Victor Archer, Mrs. Wayman G. Callman and Wayman Jr. Mrs. Joseph Stewart, Mrs. Reginald Walters, Fairly and their little daughter Mary, Miss Marle Hooks, Miss Emily Buffalo and their Ted Hooks, Mrs. Regina Dancy, Miss Helena Ellen, Miss Irene Swales, George Jackson, Miss Marile Battles, Miss Lillian Dodd, Byrd, Mrs. Matlada Luces and little Lawrence and many others. Immediately after he had won the captaincy, Mina advised all his players to stay in shape for the many match games he expects to arrange for the coming season. Some good players were crowded out of the picture in the early rounds by meeting who played in the finals of the tournament here; A. Marshall, George Cuffee and Sydney Douglas. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1930 Star Cricketers on Their Way to Play Here STRONG'S NINE FAILED AGAIN --- Beckwith Stars as Lincoln Giants Again Beat the Royals Johnny Beckwith, the big first baseman of the Lincoln Giants, is this season's home run king among the colored teams of the East. Beck has gotten eight home runs in the past five Sundays, including two last Sunday, June 8, when the Lincoln Giants again won a double header from the Brooklyn Royal Giants. He has also been getting singles and doubles with a consistency that will make his batting average well for the second game if he continues at his present pace. He is also having a wonderful season at first base. The Royal Giants played the Lincoln hard in the first game, but were defeated 4-2. In the second game, the score was 13-10. One of the Lincoln Giants' rookie hits was on the mound in the first game and although he allowed nine hits, he looks to be a cool-headed and able moundman. The second contest last Sunday was a free-hitting affair, with the Royals making 19 hits and the Lincolns 17. A great crowd is expected on hand next Sunday to welcome the Baltimore Black Sox in their first appearance in New York this season. Complete scores of last Sunday's games were as follows: FIRST GAME. ROYAL GIANTS. alb. r. h. po. a. c. Washington, M. ..... 5 0 1 0 0 0 Ray, Ph. ..... 5 1 2 1 5 0 Hug, Ph. ..... 4 0 2 1 1 0 Brooks, Ph. ..... 3 1 2 1 0 0 Hulspeth, Ph. ..... 3 0 1 12 1 0 Varrel, Ph. ..... 4 0 1 0 1 0 S Brown, Sg. ..... 3 0 0 5 2 0 Cook, C. ..... 4 0 0 3 2 0 S. Alley, P. ..... 2 0 0 0 4 0 Wedding ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 34 2 9 24 16 0 ab. r. h. po. a. e. Thomas, lf. 2 0 2 2 1 0 Trey, ss. 4 0 1 2 4 1 Wh, rf. 3 0 2 1 0 0 Garnes, cf. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Gwyneth, lb. 3 2 2 0 0 Good, fb. 4 0 1 5 2 0 Ow, e. 3 0 1 4 2 0 Lewins, ch. 4 0 1 1 1 1 Cohn, p. 3 0 0 3 0 Totals 20 11 27 12 2 Washington batted for Stanley in the batting. North Giants.....0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-2 Lincoln Giants.....0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-4 Surprise hit-Huskepth. Stolen bases —Seay (2), Stearnes (2), Beckwith (2) Brown I. Two-base hits—Thomas, South, Yancey. Three-base hits —Surprise and Beckwith. Home run —with. Double plays—Seay —to Staple to Greek Stanley to Seay to bath and to town to Beckwith —Staple to Stanley, 2; by 4. Bases on balls—Off Stanley, 4; 1. Box, 4. Umpires—Jameson at the offensives on bases. SECOND GAME. ROYAL GIANTS. n. p. h. p. o. n. e. Washington, 15. 5 2 3 3 0 0 2b. 4 0 0 3 4 0 Brown, 2b. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Carson, 2f. 4 3 2 2 1 0 Carson, 2f. 5 2 4 1 0 0 Carson, 1b. 5 1 2 8 1 0 Carson, 2b. 4 0 3 1 3 1 Known, 2s. 4 0 2 3 2 0 Known, 2s. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Phillip, 2p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Phillip, 2p. 4 1 2 1 3 0 Reading. 1 1 0 0 0 0 ab. r. h. po. n. e. Thomas, lk. 4 1 0 2 1 1 Yan, sg. 5 2 2 3 4 0 South, sf. 5 2 2 4 0 0 Stearns, cf. 5 2 2 4 0 0 Beckwith, 1b. 4 4 4 8 0 0 Lord, b. 5 1 2 5 2 0 Roj, b. 5 1 3 3 0 1 Burths, s. b. 4 0 0 2 1 0 Braun, p. 4 0 0 0 3 0 Holland, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 13 17 27 11 1 Royal Gates 2 0 0 0 0 3 2 10 Lionel Giants 5 0 2 0 3 0 3 13 Sacrifice hits—Brooks, S, Brown and Beckwith, Stole muses—Seay, S, Brown, Stearnes and Beckwith, Two- seale hits—Washington, Brooks, Force, Marcel, Stearnes, Beckwith, Robe, Pompe, cuns—Beckwith and Hudson, Beckwith, Rights to belong to Beckwith; Stearnes to belong to Security Force, 1; by Ryan, 3, Bases on balls—Off Stark, 1 in one inning; Ryan, 2 and Ryan, 5, Umpires—Gans on the plate; Jameson on bases. Bernard Awarded Decision Over Opponent at Jamaica Oscar Bernard of Panama, 127, was awarded the verdict over Pascuale Punjigillo of Argentina, 1295, in a fast eight round semi-friday at the Jamaica Arena last Friday night. It a nip and thick affair, with the Aratine boy too anxious to get over a knockout as soon as possible, while Bernard was content with stopping the rushes of Punjigillo and countering with both hands as his opponent came charging in. Biz Hill Higgins, of Jamaica, 172, procured his way to a six-round decider over Yussel Pearlstein, 168, of Paletau in the contest that was pleate with thrills. The Pearlstein had his right hand early in the round, but never let on to Pearlstein or his handlers that anything was wrong. He simply fooled everybody and finished strong to grab the duke. "Tiger" Flowers, of Jamaica, teored his fourth consecutive victory and when he second straight knockout when he stopped Jake Marselling of the East Side (part 7) and 32 seconds of fighting in the third round of a scheduled four-round. Ivine Milander of Morris Park, 157, and Felix Foster, 153, of Harlem, staged an interesting four-rounder that ended in a.draw decision. Milander was a head taller than his and had the better reach by at least six inches, but Foster never let these handcalls worry him. He kept boring in and scoring with punches from the first to the final gong. LINCOLN GIANTS AGAIN DEFEAT THE ROYALS Newark Browns in Stride Defeat the Elizabethans The Coming Battle in the Clouds PENN. BOXING COMMISSION SANCTIONED THE GODFREY-CARNERA BOUT" — NEWS ITEM FIGHT EXPERT FIGHT EXPERT BLOW BY BLOW DISCRIPTION I'll GET THE PAPERS IN THE MORNING AND SEE NHO WON. THE FOOT- WORKS' GREAT WELL I CAN GO HOME AND SAY, I SAW CARNERA'S FEET ANYWAY. THIS IS WHY THEY'RE BUILDING CHEAPER AEROPLANES WHEN THEY MADE THIS 'DOG' THEY FOR GOT TO TAKE OFF THE COLLAR FARLEY PERKINS NEWARK BROWNS TO FORE AGAIN 一 Stopped Elizabeth Giants and Red Sox in Double Header Sunday The Newark Brown's made it nine out of eleven with a double win over highly reputed rivals in a twin bill Sunday afternoon before a large game at General Electric Bloomfield, N.J. The Elizabeth Colored Glants were downed 13 to 3 in the first game and the Newark Red Sox succumbed 12 to 9 in the second titl. The Union County outfit obtained only four hits off the combined offerings of Owens and Montgomery in the first game, while Lumpkins wicked for twelve safeties in the second. The last game scattered, however, until the closing innings, when the Red Sox threatened to tie the score. McCoy and Hightower were the batting stars, with five hits each for the afternoon. Crawford hit a home run in the second tussle. On the Courts TENNIS COCKBURN TROPHY MATCHES New York — Pennsylvania — New Jersey Shady Rest Country Club WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Saturday and Sunday, June 14 and 15 PLAYS BEGINS AT 1 P. M. DAILY ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS Auspices N. J. T. A. ABOUT sixty of the best men, women and junior tennis players in the States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York will meet Saturday and Sunday, June 14 and 15 on the court of the Joshua Club, at Westfield, N. J. in the fifth annual contest for the Capt. Joshua Cockburn Trophy. THE courts of the Shady Rest Country Club are among the best in the country, and the championship courts in the enclosure have been aptly called the Forest Hills of colored tennis. William Willis, proprietor of the club, a tennis player himself, has given special care to the establishment, with the result that this year will be played under the most ideal conditions ever presented. The courts are level, smooth and fast, the background protected by a large spread of green canvas, with the green stands on both sides, and the rolling greens of the golf course, with huge shade trees interspersed here and there, and the clubhouse situated around the grounds, ad a picturequeen setting to this great athletic event. FORMER national champions and present State champions are included in the personnel of the teams representing the three States who will battle with each other to see who can produce a team capable of winning the best six out of a possible eleven matches. Ever since the cup was presented in 1966 the players of the Enterprise State have been returned the winner, resisting every effort successfully to wrest the trophy away from them, and these matches have invariably brought out the finest tennis and the keenest competition seen anywhere tennis is played by our race. Newark Sox...0 3 0 1 0 1 3 1 0 - 9 Newark Browns ...3 2 0 1 3 0 2 x-12 The New York Amsterdam News THE New Jersey Tennis Association, under whose auspices the contests will be played, are known for their thoroughness in making preparations for events of this kind. E. Harold Hopper, chairman of the Joint Cockburn Committee, is in charge, and large delegations from the three States will be in attendance. NEW Jersey and Pennsylvania will battle on Saturday, the winner to have the honor of challenging New York on Sunday for the trophy. Among the players from the three States competing will be seen such staring performance as Eyre Saitch, former national singles champion and present New York State champion, Reginald Weir, 1928 national junior champion and one of the country's outstanding coming players; Gerald Norman, Jr., another coming player of note and present junior champion of New York State: Mrs. Frances Gittens and Mrs. Emma Leonard, leading women players in New York; Philip Reed, eleven-year-old junior of Corona, L. I., and a host of others. NEW Jersey will have the famous Worde brothers, Sol, present. New Jersey champion, Geo, Hill, William Willis, Harvey Butler, Luther Mc. Wilson, Henry Williams, the Granger brothers, Miss Elveta Marcellus and others, all first-class players capable of worrying the best in the game. PENNSYLVANIA, with Syl. Smith, former national champion and present Pennsylvania champion; Dr. Gordon, Ross Strange, Copeland, Miss Lulu Ballard, many national woman champion; Miss Laura Junior and others, are sure to give a good account of themselves. WITH good weather, the games are sure to be the most inspiring and interesting matches seen since tennis have been popular among members of the race. How Does Your Hair Act in Summer Keep in place with MURRAY'S HAIR-CAP Dress it with MURRAY'S Superior Hair POMADE Montclair Branch "Y" Made Fine Showing at Meet At the second athletic carnival and field day under the auspices of W. Market Street Y. M. C. A. held at Newark City Field, the runners from the Washington Street Branch Y. M. C. A. Montclair, made a very credible showing. Hugh Dade placed first in 800-mile run. He placed well-timed race and his lead was never seriously threatened. The half-mile relay team, composed of Goodrich, Jackson, Howard and Nickens running against time, placed second. In the 860-yard run, Benjamin Robinson outran a How Does Sum Keep in place with MURRAY'S HAIR-CAP Does your hair curl and become rough and unkempt looking during hot weather despite whatever you do to it? Perspiration and body heat spoil the smooth beauty your hair should have. Murray's Superior Hair Dressing Pomade applied to the hair before going out will keep your hair in place during the very hot summer season. Tones up the scalp; improves the growth of your hair. Takes only a minute to apply. Absolutely safe, pure and harmless. Try it today and be delighted. Price 50 cents. Accept No Substitutes Ak your drugrat or barber for Murray's. If he cannot supply you, send Hair Dressing Corp. for the perfect hair dressing combination for summer—Murray's Superior Hair Dressing Corp. Murray's Bypol- eral Hair Dressing Corp. MURRAY'S Superior Products Co. 3610-12 Cottage Grove Avs. CHICAGO BASEBALL Who is greatest colored baseball player in the game today? We believe every fan in the country has a favorite player and swears by him as the best ever. And their opinion, in a question of this kind, should be considered, that is, if they have good reasons for it. We have heard the relative merits of different players in certain positions discussed by lovers of the game and all the disputes of the kind have ended as they started—all parties agreeing to disagree. It was ever thus and forever will be. The need of baseball today is patronage and more of it. No man or group of men can be expected to expand their investments in the realm of athletics unless there is an appreciative response from the public by way of gate and turnstiles. There is no branch of professional sports more worthy of enthusiastic support than baseball and there is no other sport today, whereby a billion of both races are as favorably compared. A wonderful future would be the lot of a colored ball player could they get a patronage in ratio to their white brothers of the craft. Somebody ought to take Richmond. Put a good colored team down there and stay for awhile. Don't expect to make a barrel of money in a day. Baseball by day business doesn't last. Baseball is very popular business but you can't sit down and get the money. It will require work to succeed and it will be worth all the time and energy you give to it. Somebody take Richmond. Cannaday, second baseman of the Lincoln Giants, is one of the fastest runners in the game. He is a natural sprinter. Clint Thomas, left fielder, plays the game right up to the hilt. Thomas starts towards every ball that is hit by him in his field or not. He is hit by a ball thrown from right field. He runs every hit out and works the paths around the bases in grand style. We are going home and then we are coming back. And while we are gone we hope to pass through Pittsburgh and lamp the Homestead Grays in action, if they put on some chin when we get set, we are anxious to know just how all these boys that I know are putting it on out there and what their chances would be against the Lincoln Giants. We would like to see four very strong teams in East. Teams, when they clash on the diamond, that would offer a life and death struggle for a victory. Teams with players able to give smash for smash with Beckwith. Cannaday. Smith and Brett. Brink. Smith and the player that can handle grounders and line drives like Biggins and Yancey, pitchers who can mess them up at times as do Farrell, Ryan, Rector and Holland: catchers with arms and heads like Brown and Rojo; fielders that can chase 'em and set 'em like Thomas, Stearns and Smith. Get teammates that soak up playing ability organize, argue and you won't have to worry about natronage. SOL WHITE. Thompson Wins by Knockout A special dispatch to The Telegram last week states that Young Jack Thomson, world's welterweight champion, knocked out Billy Wells, former British champion, in the second round. fast group and earned first place Wilbur Howard, a teammate, placed third. Considering the small number of entries from the association, the runners from the Y. M. C. A. placed in the majority of the entries. Your Hair ct in mer MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE SAVE 50% OFF Dress it with MURRAYS Superior Hair POMADE For training the hair to lay smooth and in place, there is nothing like Murray's Superior Special Hair Dressing Cap. It fits the head like a glove, it is adjustable to any size head and is particularly effective while sleeping Strong, durable and carefully made. When used together with Murray's Superior Hair Dressing Pomade results are positively amazing. If you want to have your hair looking perfect at all times during the hot summer months start using this cap at once. Price 60c. Mail This Coupon Today! 10-12 Cottage Grove Ave. Murray's Superior Products Co. Chicago, Ill., Dept. S. On account and $1.10 for one Murray's Special air dressing Cup and one Murray's Superior air Tortoise. meet reet by State Agatia Wanted Everywhere Stage Set for Cockburn Trophy Games JERSEY SET FOR COURT GAMES Tennis Stars at Shady Rest This Saturday and Sunday NEWARK, June 9.—Scanning the list of Neris luminaries appearing this week as Shady Rest Country Club, Westfield, saves almost like a "Who's Who in Town," Save but few exceptions, every tennis in the East will appear in the Cockburn Trophy matches this Saturday and Sunday. Several former National champions head the list, such as Miss Lulu Ballard and Dr. Sylvester Smith of Philadelphia, and Eyre Scat of New York. Mrs. Giftes Glittons, runner-up in 1929 "Hawke Worde, New Jersey State champion." Related Johnson, the one-armed star; Relink Welt, that much-heralded youngster; Eashe, No. 1 player on Wilberford varsity; the Granger brothers, Mrs. Emma Leonard, Miss Elvete Marcelelli, Harvey Butler and George Hill are only some of the players who will participate in these matches. Eleven matches will be played each day. The team winning a majority will be the winning team. The team of the Pennsylvania Tennis Association will meet the New Jersey Tennis Association's team on Saturday. The winner of Saturday's play will meet the team on Sunday. The matches to be played each day consist of four men's singles, two men's doubles, two women's singles, 1 women's double, 1 mixed double and 1 junior single. The rules governing the play in these matches make it impossible for any player to appear more than twice, thus giving an opportunity for some of the lesser lights to make a showing for their respective teams. The play will start at 1:30 p. m. each day, with the grandstand open for 60 hours. Seating accommodations for 600 hours are provided. Ample parking space for these motoring. All facilities of the club will be offered to visitors these days. These matches will probably mark the last appearance of Lester B. Granger as a member of a Jersey tennis association team. Mr. Granger has accepted a position as the executive secretary of the Urban League at Los Angeles, Cal., and is expecting to leave these parts about June 20. The Cockburn Trophy matches this year are conducted by the New Jersey Tennis Association; J. Mereer Burrell, chairman of tournament committee. The matches for this season arevised by a joint committee from the three competing associations, headed by E. Harold Hopper, chairman and Arthur E. Francis, secretary. Get Ready-- MON. NIGHT JUNE 16th 7 P.M. THRILLING TO SEE 20 Y 40 Y 50 Y 60 Y 360-Yar Medals to 1st, 2nd, 3rd Entries Close Sat., June 14 LINCOLN 146th St., between 7th & Lenox Aves. Address Entries to D. T. WILLIAMS t for Cockburn hy Games St. Vincent Eleven in Victory Over Gleaners Cricket fans witnessed on Sunday at Van Cortlandt Park a fight for supremacy in the line of cricket between the All St. Vincentians and the Gleaners. The St. Vincentians succeeded in downing their rivals by a score of 107, as against 99. The high scorers of the winners were T. Samuel and T. McMorris, who pilled in team's credit 24 and 23 runs respectively. S. Lewis also acquitted himself creditably by totalling 15 runs. The Gleaners' high scorers were not to be eclipsed in any way whatever, for J. Critchlow had 27 to his credit, Y. Sealey, 20, and E. Reed and F. Braithwaite had 12 runs each at the end of the game. L. McBain in the bowling series caured 4 wickets for 42 runs, A. Soleil for 11 runs, L. Marshall, 2 for 26 runs, T. Samuel, 4 for 3 runs, C. Sharp, 3 for 26 runs, 1 for 8 runs, and T. McMorris, who coped 2 for 9 runs. Hilldale Nine to Tackle Bushwicks in Brooklyn Sunday Sunday afternoon at Dexter Park, Brooklyn, the crack Hildalea team of Darby, Pa., will play a double-header with the Bushwicks, the first game starting promptly at 2 p. m. The Pennsylvanians have a greatly improved team and will present Phil Cockrell and Biz Mackey as their battery in the first game against Stan Battery and Paddy Smith for the Kandy Kickers. The Hildalea team were the first to break the Dexter Parkers' spring record and have won one of the four games that the Bushwicks have lost to date, splitting the first double-header of the season, and two hard games are expected Sunday. Last Sunday the Bushwicks took over Whitey Witt's Wilmington, Delaware, team in both games, shutting out the Bushwicks 5 to 0 in the first game, while the second game, with the Bushwicks ahead 5-3, was called in the sixth inning on account of rain. Jamaica Y. M. C. A. The Outlook Committee met last Tuesday. The summer activities were discussed. Present were Messrs. G. W. A. Murray, Andrew Childs, Charles Baskerville, E. F. De Mortie, Fred S. A. Johnson, Dr. T. Roy Peyton and Dr. E. C. Payne. The Jamalca Terrace Pioneers on Memorial Day visited the West 135th St. Y. M. C. A. in New York City, under the direction of their leader, Thomas Goodwyn. The Vagabond Club met Monday night. Present were George Atkinson, William Barnett, Teddy Ford, Alphonso Coverdale, Eric and Byron Headley and Stanley Dice. SET-- GO BROOKLYN--LONG ISLAND Initial Recital and Musical Playlet (Scene from the Life of Robert Schuman) GIVEN BY THE PUPILS OF MILDRED HEARN AT ST. AUGUSTINE'S PARISH HALL 700 MARCY AVE (Cor. Lafayette Ave.), BROOKLYN, N. Y. Thursday Evening, June 12, 1930 At B o'Clock Sharp Dancing After Music by LEON WILLIAMS and His Pirateers ADMISSION 75 CENTS Page Eighteen Y.M.C.A. Service Here Improves Carlton Avenue "Y" Closes a Most Successful Year After a busy fall, winter and spring the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. closed its fiscal year with many improvements in the handling of program features within the budget to the amount of $69.18. An attempt was made to have the members in a bigger way than ever before to be successful in many respects. The Service and Activities Committee of eight men under the leadership of Philip Lewis served as the chairman of the successful in the social features Armstead Milner of this committee had full charge of a physical department group. The committee as a result began an induction service for new members which has become a permanent method for receiving new men into the Association and interpreting to them the meaning and values of the M. G. The Physical Department with O. D. Williams as chairman conducted several health lectures and motion studies, and the Lynn Tuberculosis Association. The basketball season was the best ever held at Carlton with 80 'Y' games and 45 Sunday school games. Seventy-five players from Carlton took in the gym exhibitions and performed before a packed house. Eight men were entered in the National Y. M. C. A. meet, and at the tournament, the trophy, scores of boys entered the "Learn to Swim Campaign", and took life saving tests. This department, with the assistance of Walter F. Johnson, led the leadership and the season closed with a banquet to the teams representing the Association. The dormitory organization under the leadership of Barnette and his committee, with it being in control in permitting the men to choose their program, has met with signal success and during the winter and spring several Sunday afternoon games were given. Two invitational dances were given by the dormitory group. The Boys Department began the year with the very active participation in the summer camp and took an honor place with branches bringing in high quotas. Camp Carlion was run on a quasi-democratic basis and proved that the students were self-sufficient. Several new clubs were organized during the year and a stronger club group effected. Socials, discussions and regular meetings were held. The clubs were organized into chapters—three of Carlion and one of the Ashland Place Branch Y. W. C. A. The Gra-Y-a grouping of grade school boys and group were started. A discussion and writers' clubs are to be started soon. Bible study and discussion courses were conducted under the leadership of Dr. E. Moorland and were led very ably by the Rev. Porter W. Phillips. The courses extended through the winter and spring. Along-the-year the year may be summed up by the leadership of Dr. E. Moorland and the staff, have given the membership of 710 men and boys a bigger opportunity to participate in the leadership of purpose of the Association and to help shape the course for the coming years. DePriest at Hempstead The citizens of Nassau County are preparing a big welcome to Congressman Oscar DePriest when he goes to Hempstead on June 12 to deliver an address to the Hempstead Human Community Club. Mrs. M. L. Harvey is president. The meeting will be held at the Union Baptist Church. Judge Lewis J. Smith will be the welcome address on behalf of the county. HEAR EDWIN MARKHAM Author of "The Man With the Hoe" Smith will be the address on behalf of the county. NAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Grand Acre near Fulton St. Brooklyn, N.Y. Rev. Henry Hugh Proctor, Pastor FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1930 ADMISSION 50 CTS. RESERVED SEATS $1.00 American's Greatest Lifting Poet Auspices Goldstone Literary Society Piano Recital PUPILS OF MARY LEE BIBBINS FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1930 At 8:30 o'Clock MEMORIAL HALL, CENTRAL Y. W. C. A. Third Ave. Cor. State St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. TICKETS SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS Steinway Piano Used Music by Will A. Brown From the Y. W. C. A. subway. Broadway Exp. to Nevins St. Walk three blocks to hall. Tel. Virginia 3049 DR. C. H. TOBIAS COMMENCEMENT ORATOR AT DREW UNIVERSITY Jamaica News and Social Notes Brooklyn and Long Island Office 1658-1650 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Dr. Channing H. Tobias, International secretary Y. M. C. A. and senior secretary for colored work in the United States, was the Commencement orator at Drew University, Monday, June 2. This was the first time a man of his race has been thus honored at Drew, which has this last year become a University. It was known previously as a great theological center. Dr. Tobias, who was orator of his class in 1905, and is now a man of international fame, made a most notable address in the presence of President Emeritus Ezra T. Tiple, President Arlo A. Brown and Alumni President Dr. Mortimer P. Griffin, the faculty, members of the Alumni Association and friends. The address occurred in the Samuel W. Bowne Refectory at the close of a most sumptuous repast. After thanking his class of 1905 for the initiation of the honor conferred upon him. Dr. Tobias, who received the Harmon award for Race Relations, launched out into the midst of a frame, practical and courageous treatment of the present racial situation. He began by stating the close connection between housing and racial relationships. Then he took up the role of a plea for the right of the Negro to work at wages that would promote his social status. But his strongest plea was the responsibility of the Church for the situation. He held that the outrageous lynchings which have put a burden on the eschecute of the United States up to merely the rougher elements of society, but also to the higher elements who foster ideals which put a disadvantage of colored people in disrepute. He stressed the point that leaders of the Church should stand by those principles in which emphasis is laid on personality without regard to color. "If uncleanliness is objected to, soap and water can remove that; if it is objected to, it can remove that; if ignorance is objected to, study can remove that, but if what Providence has done is objected to, most of us do not care to remove that. At the close of the address by Dr. Tobias, Dr. George A. Simons requested in behalf of the Class of 1950 to be a member of the In My Heart" be sung by Dr. Tobias and his colored associates, which was done most effectively. He was a very strong impromptu talk by former President Tipple, who said that he did not feel like speaking. He faced ashamed for his failure to face. He made a seaching indictment of the presence of certain elements of white people in America. He contrasted the spirit in The Paramount Club of Jamaica holds its regular meeting at the clubrooms, 106-15 Pinegrove street, on Friday. The club planning to make a trip to Bear Mountain next week. Mrs. Pannie Anderson of 85 Cumberland street returned to the city on Friday from Corning, N. Y., where she made a delightful visit to her sister, Mrs. Mary Watkins. Funeral services for the late Benjamin Pinegrove, 106 West Street were held on Saturday. Rev. Allen of the Merrick Park Baptist Church officiated. The deceased was a member of Excelsior Whist Club. The Merrick Park Baptist Church Hatterson, Davis, Hill, Balrd and Stevenson. The body was interred at Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. Louise Boule of 171-02 108th Avenue Memorial Day Mrs. Alice Tabbs, M.r. Royal, Mrs. Taylor of New York City, Mrs. Woods of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Wade of White Plains and Mrs. Cypress of Cedar Manor, L. I. Mrs. Elizabeth Artist of Brooklyn was the guest of Mrs. Alice S. Ladson on Memorial Day. A club for the purpose of organizing an Antelope Shelter in Jamaica has been formed and held a meeting at 108-28 I1st place, on Tuesday evening. A special meeting of the Acme Club was held at the home of Mrs. Cora Stewart on Dewey avenue, at which time plans for their coming outing to Utopia Park were formulated. Mrs. Louise Boule of 108th avenue entertained the Nonpareil Bridge Club on Wednesday afternoon. After the games a delightful collation between Lewis, Thompson, Sinclair and Boyd was the winner of the prize last week. The Try Out Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Edin Grier of 136-158 street, Cedar Manor, last GRAND TWO-PIANO RECITAL Dr. C. H. Tobias BROOKLYN THE INTERNATIONAL Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and Senior Secretary for Colored Work in the United States. which colored men are received in France and America. He added that Drew was proud to have the honor of being the first man that Dr. Tobias was and who contributed the contribution he had made to American civilization. Among those present were: Dr. George A. Simons, formerly organizer of the American Methodist Mission in the countries and Russia. He was accompanied to Madison by the Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor, pastor of the Nebraska Congregational Church and a graduate of Yale Divinity School, and George W. Hinton, president of Corona Congregational Church. Mrs. Channing H. Tobias and their daughter accompanied the orator of the occasion and sat at the guest table. The chairman of the day, Dr. Mortimer P. Giffen, expressed his great delight at the change in the subject of the annual address from the theology to the practical type and paid a high tribute to the race and the race he represented for his fine progress in American citizenship and Christian living. Friday evening. Those present were Mesdames Cooper, James, Berry, Borough, Ratney, Simmons, Sloane by Mrs. Ramsey, second by Mrs. Ramsey, second by Mrs. Simmons and third by Mrs. Sloane. The Z Social Club was entertained by Mrs. W. Forbes on avenue on Thursday evening. Members present were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Baas, Mr. and Mrs. William Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Howell Brown. Miss Christine Howell Edgar Forbes, Miss Julia B. Jones and Mrs. Daisy Harris. The first meeting of the recently organized Honee; Bose Special held at the home of the secretary, Miss Geraldine M. Bryan. A deightre repast was served. Among the guests were Miss Mary F. Babcock, president, and Miss Eleanor Burges, treasurer. Envy Mother Alderman. The postman has a letter from a friend of long age. Who lives out in the country, and he said "Twas very slow." He said "I much he envied me the city life." And envied me the chances that a city big can give. He envied me my freedom—he's not, you know. How fine to have the theatres, and a cabaret or so. And he said, "The city's din would be music to his ear." He pointed that I visit him, while the days were warm and clear. So I drove out to the country, glad of chance to rest. And of chance to stay what my friend so did detest. I envied him his cottage with the liacies by the door. Enchanted the pretty wife and merry children. I envied him his garden and the hive of busy bees. I girdled in the robin's song and I fell in love with trees. I envied him the woods and saw the chance to hunt and fish; I envied him his strength and courage; also for should he wish? Editor's note. The above is reproduced, with what it is worth on the occasion of the Tape to Jamaica. L. I., where he can, unhampered, commune with nature. Dr. Boyd New President of St. Paul Alumni Ass'n After an absence of nearly two weeks from the city, Archdeacon N. Desmond P. E. Church, returned last Saturday. He toured the state of Virginia, stopping at South Hill, where he delivered a speech. He graduated from Mecklenburg County Training School. May 25. On May 28 he was the commencement speaker at St. Paul's School, Lawrenceville, Va. On this occasion he was joined by the Seventy Sent Forth" and in an inspiring dress which contained many lofty thoughts he told the graduates that they should not accept a college education as an end in itself but must use as a means to explore the field of life. In recognition of his interest in the activities of St. Paul's he was elected president of the Alumni Association THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1930 Sunday School Kiddies' Parade Sunday School Kiddies' Parade --- Again Made Splendid Showing Among Great Throng of Marchers Thousands thronged the thoroughfares of Brooklyn last Thursday afternoon, some waving flags, others cheering as an unprecedented number of Sunday school children marched to the even tempo of "Onward Christian Soldiers," the occasion being the annual parade of the Brooklyn Sunday School Union. Beginning in a small and unostentatious manner one hundred years ago, with only four churches taking part and not more than a few hundred children in line, this, the one hundred and first, witnessed 310 Sunday schools with a number estimated to be over one hundred thousand children, stepping to the tune of bands and drum corps. Adding color to the affair were the Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts and the Salvation Army lads and lassies. They all joined in making the event in the most picturesque and colorful history of Brooklyn, thus exemplifying the biblical quotation, "A little child shall lead them." This vast number was divided into 26 sections and, those in which chillier groups up made very impressive showings, group up the most important and the Clinton sections. In the former, there were St. Philly's P.E. B. Brown Memorial Baptist, Bethel A. M. E. Browne, Bethany Baptist, Beulah Church of the Nazarene and Mount Sinai Baptist. The Clinton section included, Consecrated Baptist, Nazarene Congregational Baptist, Nazarene Orthodox, Sloam Presbyterian, Trinity Baptist, and All Saints Church. Each of these churches carried important loads and banners, inscribed on one side of the lotty precepts to "Lord Save Us, We Perish," "Hark the Herald Angels Sing," etc. These courts were reviewed by Mayor James Walker and other city officials, since it is the custom to award prizes to the Sunday schools for last year best showing. For the last three years, the best perfect formation in the line of church and first prize for the best float. After this part of the program was over the many Sunday schools repaired to their respective churches, where refreshments were served. Pretty June Wedding Here Last Sunday Afternoon Brooklyn had one of its most interesting weddings of the season last November when Miss Venus Naomi Newbern avenue, was joined in holy mass. Henry Osmyn Alexander, 14 Glenade place, at St. Augustine's P. E. Church, where she was given in marriage by George R. Berkhamer. Berkhamer the above address, was formerly of Chauney Village, St. Vincent, B. W. I. She wore a dress of white with orange blossoms. Her train, which with orange and flowing, was of lace, and she carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The occasion of honor was Miss Ivy Absolom, and she looked quite great in a dress of powder blue satin and slippers to match. Her bouquet and white peppers. The bridges and windows. De-Chong and Adèle John. Their dresses were of the princess style and of maize fabric. They carried bouquets of pink geogette. They carried daisy roses filled with pink and white roses. The best man was Samuel Alexander, a brother of the groom, and the tutors were Westmore A. Nibbs and D. During the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Dr. George Frazier Miller, Miss Frances Dongehue, soprano, sang "O Perfect Love," soprano, sang "O Perfect Love," M. J华 played, and Ms. Florence J华 played, and Mr. Gregg's Bridal March and Mendelsohn's Wedding March on the organ. The wedding reception was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dombrowsky, large street, and among some of those Misses J. H. Courtney, E. W. Walker, Lillian A. Brenner, Yard and Amy Job. . . . Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Koehler, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Schmidt, and Mrs. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Shortt, Mr. and Mrs. Darnley Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Thompson, Mrs. Bertiam Holder, Mrs. Marie Chase, H. H. Desnell, Mrs. Charles Alexander, and Dr. Dorothy Cowner. After the reception the bride and bridegroom left by train for Brewster, N. J. H. will spend their honeymoon. The home to their many friends at 250 Decatur street on Sunday, June 15. Female Band Made Fine Showing in Parade One of the outstanding features of the Sunday School Anniversary Day parade last Thursday was the ample Caroline Relief Female Band No. 10 at the head of Bethel Sunday School. The band represents a group of young ladies who have struggled for the past year, themselves into a worthwhile musical organization. Recently, through the efforts of Mrs. Mable Marigl, the Caroline Relief Club, of Ware, extended to them the use of its quarters at 1064 Fulton street for rehearsals and drills. Under the direction of Prof. Joseph Schwartz, who whipped into such shape that their appearance last Thursday evoked much favorable comment along the entire line of march. Other officers included Mrs. Beek, vice-president; Godfrey Garmichael, financial secretary; Regan Joyce, recording secretary; Hannah Townsend, chapel presurer; and B. F. Brooks, agreeant-skeurs. BANQUET GIVEN DR. TYLER, EIGHT YEARS AT BRIDGE STREET CHURCH Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Tuesday, May 27, in the spacious lecture room of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, a surprise banquet was tended the Rev. Dr. Edward Ernest Tyler. The banquet was attended by over 200 officers, members and friends of the church. The guests sang "The Church Is One Foundation" as Henry Robinson ushered Dr. Tyler in the room. Miss Pauline Cartier acted as mistress of ceremonies, and after Rev. James Sterling offered the blessing the guests sat for the banquet. The menu included chicken salad, rolls, ice cream, cake, coffee, punch, nuts and mints. During the banquet short talks, were in order. Mrs. Gertrude Brawner was the first speaker, followed by Mrs. Augusta Duckett, the school's principal, John D. Nixon, chairman of the trustee board, spoke for his board; George Durham, chairman of the senior board of the school; and Dr. Tyler during the last eight years; John Charles for the junior board of stewards; Mrs. Dale for the stewardess board; Mrs. Grace Richardson for the deaconess board; Mrs. Gant for the deaconess board; Mrs. Susie Patterson for the Sunday School, and Henry S. Robinson for the general church. Besides short poems, she organized by son of the young women of the Miss Sadie Lee rendered many captivating selections, Miss Ruth Duckett recited, and Miss Miriam Riven showed promise in the piano sols she rendered. A miniature church. whose inside was lighted with candles, was pre- The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alice Carty of 431 Herkimer street was christened on Sunday at St. Barnaba's, the Bayfront, officiating. Miss Florence Stacey of Jersey City and Mrs. Jennie Orr, sister of Mrs. Carty, stood as godmothers. Lydell Usher of Sheepshead Bay is good friend with the group gathered on Sunday afternoon at the home of the Carty's were Wilfred Carty, the Misses Edith Richardson, Elise Richardson and Beatrice James. The group consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Carty cared w.r.m. and Mrs. Richard Booker, Mrs. Loretta Anrum, Miss Beatrice Sparrow and friend of Orange. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smallwood, 1468 Fulton street, entertained on Tuesday at a midnight dinner Mr. and W. L. Wilson, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Major and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perry. A delightful evening was spent at bridge. Mrs. Hattie Bastian spent Decoration Day in Philadelphia visiting her, Edward McFarland, and sister, Eleanor McFarland, Mrs. Bastian called on many friends in West Philadelphia. The marriage of William Neal. 1063 Dean street, to Miss Arlie Patrieisman was solemnized by Archdeacon Eden and of St. Paul's P. E. Church on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Only the immediate members of both families were present. The couple are now residing at 244 McDoughn street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dandridge, Miss Harriet Thompson, Russell Harrison and Sammy Reeves were the dinner guests on July 14th and Harrison of Jersey City on Sunday. Mr. L. Lucas Winters of Dayton Beach, Pla., is in the city with her brother, John. He is bridging street. She brought greetings from her son, Harold V. Lucas, who has spent the past ten years in Bethune-Cookman College. Her many friends are already vying with each other to make her a stay most enjoyable one. Mr. and Mrs. Eda T. Stewart. 694 Lington avenue, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on June 3. On Saturday evening a surprise birthday party was given by Mrs. Dorothy Ray Pew, in honor of her husband, John W. Pew, and the residence of his sister, Mrs. William Humphrey. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion, with cards and dances being trumpet with streamers inside a beautiful birthday cake made by Lottie M. Ray. Games, singing, cards and dancing were enjoyed among those present Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pew, Mr. and Mrs. William Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lombard, the Misses Helen and Ruth Pew, Lottie M. Martha McKay, Mary and Texina Ray, Gilda Evans, Dalsy and Estelle Bile. Bo William Goode, Summer White, George H. Bland, Alfred M. Morris, Henry Everett, Emery Wood, Garland Humphrey, Marphy Lec. JOHN D. EARLE, Phar. D. Pharmacist to Particular People 385 HUDSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Triangle 9239 LEWIS S. FLAGG, JR. Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Is Now Located at 1860 A. FILTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Holdingway 8156 sented to Lr. Tyler by A. A. Martin. In responding to the great surprise tendered him, Dr. Tyler thanked the teacher, the fairies, the memoirs and friends who helped him in his work at Bridge Street Church a success. The beautiful decorations of lecture hall were the beautiful Mrs. M. M. Mertweather, Mrs. Ethel Eastmond and Mrs. Emma Henderson. The miniature church was made by Mrs. Catherine Jeffries, while the miniature church was made by Mrs. Eastmond and Miss Pauline Cartier. The hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Jullette McCoy and Mrs. Anna Harrison. The new feature of the banquet was the presentation of a delicious cake to Dr. Tyler. The cake was made by Mrs. Ela Woodford. On the cake was eight small candles for the eight pieces of Tyler. Tyler has been pastor of the church. mrs. Emma Henderson was chairman of the entire committee, which included Mrs. Mary Thurston, Mrs.迪明, Mrs. Shelly Dowden, Mrs. Shelly Bettle, Mrs. Bettle Tibbs, Mrs. Emma Henderson, Mrs. Anna Harrison, Mrs. May P. Williams, Mrs. Hattie Brown, Mrs. Jane Eason, Mrs. Diana Hall, Mrs. Ida Stevens, Mrs. Jane Barnes, Mrs. Henkel, Mrs. John Henkel, Mrs. Anna Smith, Mrs. Matha Mitchell, Mrs. Ella Jones, Mrs. Mamle Foy, Mrs. Mamle Hallego, Mrs. Ella Woodford, Mrs. Mary Lawrence, Mrs. B. Jacobs, Mrs. Anna Cuyler, Miss C. Crump, Miss Mata Saunders, A. Q. Martin, Fred Stokley and Mr. Mattsi Mrs. Emma Henderson in her talk thanked the entire group, and especially the young people, for their effort. She also banquet such a wonderful success. James Clarke. Bob Robertson, Cephas Stuart. P. A. Tournell, John Terrill, Claude Milmore. Nathan and James Woodley and Luther Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. George I. Fleming of 458 Jefferson avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Mattis of 123 Chaucey street mounted down to Merrill arms, to spend the Decoration Day, to spend the week-end. On Wednesday evening a whiston tournament was sponsored by the Johnson, to spend the Johnson, 105 Snodiker avenue. First prize was won by Edward Dabney; P. Fowler and H. Roach, representing the Alton Arrow Club, took second and third prizes. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Gray, Mrs. Mary Dabney, Mrs. B. Greene, Miss A. Roach, Miss Mary Dabney, C. Fowler, C. Stewart, I. Roach. A delicious supper was served at the close of the games. Miss Hortense Davenport, of 250 Decatur was hostess to a number of friends from Philadelphia on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Baker of 507 Throop avenue celebrated the thirtieth anniversary of their wedding on June 15, 2015. The couple were Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes and son, Mr. and Mrs. Payne of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. B. Challenger, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas De Lange, Mr. and Mrs. Charles De Leon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles De Leon and son, Mr. and Mrs. William Archibald, Mesmes Trail, Claude Lau and Mrs. Huggs, Bertram Baker and daughters, Alma Bourke and daughter. Also the Misses Eliza Skelridge, Edna Selkridge, Violet Baker, Edna Baker and Nellie Baker. Also the Cold Trail and William Selkridge. A large and appreciative audience attended the opening of the pupils of Mrs. Florence J. Mills last Friday evening at the Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. The Rhythmic Orchestra was a new feature and much young students this term and much enjoyed by all. The 21 Social Club was entertained by the Reld in Bell's Corona, Saturday evening and were the order of the evening. Twenty-five members and friends enjoyed the dinner. The first annual banquet of the Courts of Calanthe of Brooklyn will be held Monday evening at the Elks Crystal Ballroom, 1068 Fulton street. The ladies have made elaborate plans for the evening to have as their guests that night several of the order's prominent members. ST. PHILLIP'S CHURCH 1608 DEAN STREET Services on Sunday at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Archdeacon N. Peterson Boyd, Pastor. A man seated on a bench, leaning forward with his hands resting on his knees. He is wearing a long coat and a hat, and appears to be in a contemplative or resting state. The background is a simple, dark color with a faint outline of a building or structure. NEW JERSEY SERVICE Forwarding to and from S.S. Plers and R. R. Terminals. Prompt delivery, reasonable rates. BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND Classified and Display Advertising Accepted Daily, 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Onen Mondays to 8:00 P. M. Rufus Perry Dies; Gets Jewish Rites Rufus Perry Dies; Gets Jewish Rites (Continued from Page 1.) York University. He received the degrees of A.B. and LLB from that school. Wrote Test in Latin. Not only was he the class orator at New York University in 1891 but he also handed in his final examination papers written in Latin. He was able F. THE LATE RUFUS PERRY. to write and speak French, Greek, and Hebrew, and was made a member of the Societe Académique d'Histoire Internationale for his contribution to French literature. In 1893 he was a candidate for the office of assistant district attorney, but was passed over. About this time so commanding were his activities that on resignation of the assistant district attorney of Kings county, John McGulre, judges sitting in Brooklyn asked that the young attorney be appointed. He received the post and served in this capacity for about a year. Attorney Perry was recommended for the declarement office in Halif. He declolse but for many years represented Nord of that republic here. On his greatest achievements at the bar at the 1904 when he appeared as counsel for Harry Simmons, who was convicted as a first offender for grand larceny. Warden Lawes, in charge of Sing Sing prison, and in compliance with the Baumes law, called the attention of District Attorney Dodd of Brooklyn to Simmons' record, and had him brought back to court for re-sentence as a fourth offender, contending that under the law Simmons, should be BROOKLYN'S BUSINESS GUIDE PAN TAN BEAUTY PRODUCTS PAN TAN BEAUTY PRODUCTS delivered, purchased or mailled to: Plake 212-A Macon St., Brooklyn Broadway 8157. B157. P. M. Jun-14-11. L. V. PERRY BEAUTY SHOPPE 7 Glendora Place, Apt. 81. Specializing in hair dyeing. Call Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Max-8x15. PATRICIA'S EXCLUSIVE TEA SHOP Breakfast, Luncheon, Afternoon Tea, Dinner All Home Food and Food 1652 FULTON ST. Mrs. Olive Teebuce, Prop. General Heating & Roofing Thirty-two years' experience with Bleeding Systems SKETT and SCUTT 857 Patnam Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Decatur 6588 Apr. 30-47 SPIRITUAL 354 Putnam Avenue Regular Services Sundays at 2 P.M. 8:30 P.M. Professor from New York will be helped. Flower service even ESSIE HAYE WHEN DEATH CALL HADDEN L. H. WOODWARD, Uni. Pollite and Effici- Funerals Range 1732 FULTON STREET Phone Triangle 8580 ARNETA PENN Funeral Director Prompt Service Funeral Parlor 139 DUFFIELD STREET MME. ISADOR Frone 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 Funeral Range From $100 Up 1732 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Triangle 8580 EARL V. DANIEL, Manager ARNETA PENN FUNERAL HOME Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 139 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Prone Prospect 5334. 268 ST. JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. E. 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 590 And Reliance Drug Co. Wholesalers, 328 E. 35th Street, New York City sentenced to imprisonment for the balance of his life. Frederick Kopff, assistant district attorney, pressed for a life sentence, but Mr. Perry's brilliant defense defended the state's motion. Was Political Chameleon. Mr. Perry was active for a number of years in the Republican party, but later became a Democrat. He joined the ranks of the Socialist party, however, in later years. He was once disburbed but later instantiated. He attempted to gain 1,500 acres on Long Island as a Negro township for 6,000 families from Georgia and the Carolinas in 1899. Previous to his acceptance of the Jewish faith in 1912, Mr. Perry was a student of the Talmud, book of Jewish law, and had attempted to rebel against it by means of the Bible. He was taken to have been the first Negro to accept the Jewish faith. A French scholar of note, Mr. Perry was the author of "La Stigation Actuelle en Hattit." "L'homme Acquête La Science et Le Talmud," and "The Black Man in History." He was also the author of several books on Negro history. Internationally known as a scholar, Mr. Perry was a member of Phil Delta Phi. Societe Academique d'Histoire Internationale, Metropolitan Museum of Arts and Sciences, the American Geographical Society, the British Royal Geographical Society, the American Political and Social Sciences, the American Philosophical Society, and the American Philosophical Society. He is survived by his wife, Mr. Lillian S. Perry, white; a brother, Fred, and a sister, Anna. Women's N.A.A.C.P. Committee To Give "Summer Folic" The Brooklyn Women's Committee of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People invites invitations to "A Summer Prologue at Dexter Park, Woodhaven Island, on Friday evening, June 27, with Connaya's Creole Serendaders furnishing the music for dancing. Baby Born to Farmers Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Farmar of 160-24 Seventy-third avenue, where the proud parents of a son, Frank Edward, who was born on May 23 at Flushing Hospital. Both mother and son are now at home and in the best of health. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scott. Mrs. Rebecca Howard Roanoke and Mrs. Margaret B. Quances spent Sunday in Philadelphia, where they motorized in the Scott sedan. Two Marecelliers—Lucile, Joseph Haddingway 4711. Lucile's Beauty Parlor Full Line of Apex Preparations 1835 FELTON ST. BOOELYN (Facing Murray Ave.) Hold Outline Acces Fresh Airs WANTED—1000 AGENTS To Represent the MAGIC HIGH GRADE TOILET HIGH FRACTIONS Maude Hair Groomer and grow 12 inches of hair in 12 months THE MARY INSTITUTE OF COSMETIC THEATRE 15 Utlen Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. REMOVAL A. LEWIS Apex System Marcel Waring, Beauty Culture Formerly at 1231 A Fulton St. NASHVILLE, NY 1407 FULTON ST. Laf. 2356 Lauretta's Dining Room Special Home Cooking Breakfast 9-11, Dinner 8-9 Dancing Sunday Evenings 61-A Bainbridge St. Phone Laf. 8310 Irving Home Restaurant 87 IRVING PLACE Strictly Home Cooking An Ideal Place to Dine Open Night Time Reserved Phone Prospect $252 L. NXLSON, Prop. L CHURCH June, Brooklyn, N. Y. M. Wednesdays and Fridays at York City and other mediums. You may first Sunday. All are welcome. NES, Pastor. TH OCCURS BINGWAY 1443 Ubertaker and Embalmer Service to All From $100 Up BROOKLYN, N. Y. EARL V. DANIEL, Manager FUNERAL HOME Ar and Embalmer Moderate Rates and Chapel Free BROOKLYN, N. Y. DRA CURRIE JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Cent for Scientific Scalp Treat- el or Curling S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR POWER WEDNESDAY. JUNE 11. 1930 DISTINGUISHED POET AND OTHERS AT THE NAZARENE CHURCH FRIDAY Meeting of Confederation Of Clubs Held Sunday The first official meeting of the Confederation of Brooklyn Clubs was held on Sunday afternoon, May 24, at the headquarters of the Brooklyn_Regisher Society, 488 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, NY. The clubs were represented by delegates. It is believed that the absence of some of the invited clubs was due to the absence of representatives. Leonard Lahsetley acted as chairman on the occasion. The results of the meeting indicated a successful effort. The Students' Literary and Debating League was represented by Wesley M.D. Holder, Miss Bettice McKenna, and Miss Elizabeth Associates Club by Leonard Lahsetley, Claude Eastmond and Egbert Whitaker, the Brooklyn Red Cross and Cisley Crawford and Ira Gibbons; the Arista Art Club by Miss Allen Allison and Alpine Club by Miss Allen Crawford; the preses's regret in not being able to attend. The Students' Literary Association of N. Y. C. received communications too late to be republished. All future meetings of the Confederation to be held on the evening of June 11, at 2:00 P.M. Purum avenue, scheduled as a result, the next regular meeting is scheduled for Saturday evening, June 11, at 20:8 A.Pum avenue. Before thereafter as the unofficial meetings of the Confederation, especially the Bronte, Upton, Excelsior and Wellesley, to take due notice thereof, all other seeking admission for the first time should correspond with thesee conference, Kiss Irne Rose, 799 Fifth Street. ```markdown ``` The following persons were elected as officers for the ensuing term: Mr. Richardson, vice-president; Miss Iseal Sealy, recording secretary; Miss Mise Allen Allop, secretary; and Miss Allen Allop, secretary. Leonard Lasley, the president-elect is a local school teacher, presides over the school board. Beta Chapter of Pai Beta Sigma Fraternity. The committee on safety is headed by Sunny Cichow, who is Miss Fleming. L. Richardson and E. Eibhah. The committee on administration is headed by C. Easman. I. Gibbus. Miss Allop and Miss Sealy, the chairman, commissars on safety, with E. Willett and Miss Fleming. A. Jones' Dancing Kiddies Made Good at the Lyceum Amy Jones won new laurels a few times ago when she presented her new concert and dance at Labor Day. A very difficult to select any particular number for special men because all were very defiantly accepting, and expressive setting of the Amy Jones complete set of captures to captivate the audience were Tia Taylor and Junior Tappero. A special Halloween show by Hilton. Vera Eutau. Adelaide Miller. Iris Potts. Lorraine Vera Chadwick was very good a cute and amusing spectacle by Vera Chadwick was very good a cute and amusing spectacle by Marissa Champs. Those taking part in the diversified program of ice ballet and tap dancing were: Reina Abrams, Mildred Atkins, Doris Baker, Leona Ballard, Parnice Bell, Grace Brown, Helen Brown, Gloria Burnett, Thelma Burnett, Phyllis Cardenier, Vera Chadwick, Mildred Chambers, Virginia Emery, Dorothy Eutem, Vera Burnett, Youre Evans, Millicent Ford Audrey Francis, Replay James, Florence Goddard, Carolyn Haynes, Doris Hilton, Marion Hilton, Lillian Holliday, Cora Holliday, Alma Howard, Grace Jackson, Edna John, Ella Johnson, Leais Johnson, Ruth Jordan, Lillian Larkins, Hortense Long, Kenneth Euremy, Norma Long, Mable Martin, Doris McKenzie, Joyce Nier, Adelaide Miller, Mary Winer, Ethel Moore, Wynna Moore, Ella Miller, Arnie Parsons, Marion Parsons, Matte Pearsall, Alice Perry, Jacqueline Planes, Iris Fritz Morma, Potas, Anita Price, Helen Price, Catherine Rutledge, Leese Rox, Lorraine Loeane, Inezel Sealy, Sylvia Seena Simpson, Janie Sullivan, Amy Taylor, Rita Thomas, Marion Washington, Julia Williams, Leslie Alleyne, William Cropper, Leonard Williams and Helen Taylor. The costumes were designed by Mrs. George Layton and Mme. Hilman. The music was trained by the composer. The program girls were Maule Miller, Dorothy Madison, Estelle Bibbins, and Selen Price. Those who were Jones were the Misses Ger- dine, Lillian Holloway and Brien grim. Local Business League in Meeting at Carlton "Y" The regular meeting of the local business league was held as the Carton N. C. A. 405 Carton avenue, last October after the business of the Edwin Markham, the greatest living Caihan poet, is to appear at the Golden Gate Literary Society, Prince Patkiss Caihan will present the good poet and the Nazarene Choir, will perform the Droopie, the pastor, will perform the Exemplar is expected. Distinguished from all over the Greater New York, he unfolded their intention of bore present. Late Sunday morning was Challenging. Day Exercises at Nazarene, Youth groups under Mrs. Luhit Edid especially fine. Dr. Procsoke on The Growing of a Soul. Youth groups people who serve themselves chiefly to that task. He called upon adults to stand out of the light of the youth. The pastor committed his sermons on "Great Trees Everybody Loves But Nobody Knows." He spoke on the origin, character and significance of the 22d Buy, Lease, Rent Now! Consult LEE AND CARDEN REAL ESTATE EXPERTS 106-118 NORTHVIEW DVARD JAMAICA, N. Y. Jamestown 4155 Open Sundays league was carried out, a very stimulating and instructive discussion followed by a project "The Need of Practical Training in Business." The speakers felt that co-operation with not only improve business conditions but will help to inspire many young people to enter business, thus assisting in making the race economically independent. Arthur L. Com瑟, vice-president of the league and executive secretary of the league, said the view that there are sufficient businesses among the race in Brooklyn would be important for the Negro youth. He also pointed that it was absolutely necessary that the idea of business should be instilled in the league, and whether they are academically inclined or not because professional firms for 60 per cent business training. At this meeting the business men were impressed with the fact that it was their duty to give efficient service to the league, and to create the buying public to the advantages of Negro business enterprises. They also made their closing meeting of the season, which takes place at the Y. M. A. on Wednesday evening, June 16th, in the life of the local organization. N. A. A. C. P. Launches Big Membership Campaign In keeping with the national program of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People which this spring planned the Moorhead Store-Louis Marshall Memorial Campaign, the Brooklyn Branch officially set the wheels of the local campaign in action on Sunday, June 8. Full of renewed enthusiasm and imbued with the energy that makes for success, the Campaign Committee put the local effort over with a bang. The Honorable Moorfield Storey and the Honorable Louis Marshall were given unstintingly and untidily. N. A. A. C. P. were given unstintingly and untidily. Names Dropped From Roster of Student Club The members of the Brooklyn Research Society, held on Thursday evening at the residence of the research director, Ira Gibbons, 208-A Putnam avenue. The research committee resulted a result of the return of some of their comrades from out of the city. The committee was made by Dr. Clarence Laskley, a fellow-member, who recently graduated with honors from the dental school at McKinley College. Seth Edwards also has returned from Morgan College, where he has served as chairman of the honor roll during his freshman year. The committee on the B. R. S. Annow is chairman. Is working strenuously for the success of the event, the committee on the names of Berseford Jemmott, a student at Shaw University, and Percy DeFraitas were dropped from the race. The B. R. S. has officially joined the Confederation of Brooklyn Clubs in organizing meetings of that body, as it will be at all subsequent meetings by Ira Gibbons, John Paskarach and Randolph O'Neale were elected as alternates. Membership nominations in the society are extremely rare. Notwithstanding this however, the society is pleased to announce that for the current year two students received the honor of being One is Horace Gordon, an accomplished student at N. Y. U. and a student of Ranesses Club of that institution. A medical student at Long Island University and a member of the local chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. Both are residents of Manhattan. Psalm. Next Sunday evening he will speak on "God So Loved the World." he will speak on "God So Loved the World." the church Sunday was Miss Mary Alen, principal A. M. A. School, Jackson, Orange, and Mrs. T. J. Jackson, Orange, N. J. In the afternoon Dr. Proctor took part in the funeral services of the late Rev. Dr. Robert A. who was a great friend of Nazarene. Next Sunday the pastor will give a morning hour on "This Life All!" Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. The Business & Professional Girl's Club, of which Miss Glissy Sweeney is a member, is in the "TY Gym this Thursday, June 18, at 11 p.m. The humorous play entitled, These Husbands, the following members of the club: Eddy the Johnson, Geraldine Sweeney, Teenla Jatter, Naomi Barclay, Louis Lester, Alfred Williams and Gladys Marshall. The last meeting of the Committee of the Board of Directors for day evening, June 3, and special plans for the summer and fall program were held at the Rooms Registry Department was summarized by Miss Helen Marks and the activities of the Industrial Club re-organized by the Mason, president of the Execuclor Club. Clubs and Societies Mrs. D. O. Burthardt entertained the Leaf Bridge Club at her home, and Mrs. D. O. Burthardt entertained the evening. Among those present were Mesdames B. I. Blakely, C. G. Russell, G. E. Northcutt, C. Granger, A. L. O'Connor, H. Hall, F. M. Markins, and H. Taylor. Honors for the highest scores went to Mesdames Clara Greenidge, Annie Logan and Catherine Russell, respectively. The La Grande Dramatic Club met May 31 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Logan and Catherine Russell, respectively. The decorations were on the oriental style and coupled with the oriental lamps, gave the rooms a Fairyland. Among those present were the members, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Holly, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Turnquill, Mr. and Mrs. Goode and Mrs. Irving Winters. During the course of the evening the club was entertained by Professor and Mrs. James P. R. Wilson, will-known musicians of Brooklyn and New York City. Les Blen Souhaites held their regular meeting Friday evening at 611 Herkimer street. The meeting was devoted entirely to business. The members of Les Blen Souhaites include the Misses Beatrice Martin, president; Carolyn Moore, secretary; Beatrice Le Monde, treasurer; Marjorie Franklin and Inez Hill. Mrs. Lillian Thornton was the charming hostess. The last regular meeting for the season of the Busy Bee Club of the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Sunday School was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Battle Herbin. 20 Irving Place, on Saturday evening, at which time Mrs. Addie Jacobs and Samuel Carroll were added to the list of members. The honor guests were Mesdames Marie Burleigh, Gladys Evans, Winnie Cannady, Miss Mary Brown, and Miss D. Brown. Mrs. Russell deVries of 165 Pearl Street, Paterson, N. J., gave a luncheon Saturday afternoon. May 31, for the Variety Club of Brooklyn The guests were Mademes Katherine Hackett, Rose Hollinger, Misses Esther O'Kelly, Lester Pettus, Jean O'Kelly, Bessie Brown of Brooklyn, and Mademes Blanche Hogans and Mademes Blanche Hogans and Miss Evelyn Hearst and Miss Evelyn Hearst. In the evening of the same day Mr. and Mrs. Garland and Gogans of 201 Pearl street entertained in honor of the guests were played. During the evening the members of the club gave a revue, which pleased the guests, which served after midnight. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. R. de Vries, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner. Mrs. Annie Walker and Miss Eilele Hogans of Paterson, James Finkenauer and E. S. Gruzette of Brooklyn. The fashion show and dance which is to be given by the Zeta Kappa Pst. assisted by the Zophangs, for the benefit of the All Friends Circle on Thursday evening at the Shubert Rose Ballroom bids fair to be the best attraction of the week. Members of both clubs will promenade in morning, sports, afternoon and evening costumes. There will be many other attractions, including specialty dancing by Evelyn Jackson, Juanita Hall, the Brownie Brothers. Others taking part on the program are Mildred Wallace, Doris Wilson, Ribby Perkins, and Roberta McLain. An exhibition of oratory is promised to Brooklynites by the Epworth League of John Wesley Methodist Church, 305 Pacific street, when it comes next month for its first orational contest. General leading clubs of Brooklynite and New York and individuals of outstanding literary attainments will rival each other for supremacy in this field. The subject on which the contestants will speak is, "Does the Future Progress of the Negro Lie in Higher Education or in a Strong Economic Development?" Prominent professional men will render the decision. One of the most interesting attractions of the past week was the Gingering Church Girls' Club, a unit of Christ Church Cathedral, at the Howland School evening. This affair brought in large and enthusiastic group of dance-lovers and from the mirth and jolity of the crowd, a group that extended had a delightful time. There were balloons and other attractions which added much to the galery of the crowd. The group were largely represented were the Acme Associates, the Brooklyn Red Cross, the Church Chair, and the Students' Literary and Debating League. GORDON HEIGHTS GETS ELECTRICITY Continued development of Gordon Heights, Long Island. is in evidence as the Summer season opens, and the expanded facilities have attracted interest in having their own homes in this beautiful section. With the installation of a water system and a power house for supplying electricity, Gordon Heights is growing colonies on Long Island. A number of well known people have made plans for the construction of their summer or all-year-round homes at Gordon Heights, where they live and the conveniences of a city residence. Mr. L. Fife, president of the Gordon Heights Development and Building Company, 108-110 West 34th street, is personally supervising the construction of the homes. He is receiving daily manicures and interviews concerning this interesting beautiful home section.-Adrt. Brooklyn's Great IN THE HEART OF S 3-story and basement, brownstone, detached, richly decorated. Price Further information see SAMUEL J. T. Brooklyn's Greatest Bargains IN THE HEART OF STUYVESAN HEIGHTS 3-story and basement, brownstone, bax windowed, parquet floors, semi-detached, richly decorated. Price $11,000. Easy terms. Act quick. Further information see Nellie E. Thompson, with of 1611 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone Haddingway 1313 The New York Amsterdam News BERGEN St. 231.-Large, comfortable, furnished room; reasonable; all conveniences; near Nervins St. subway. Jun4-28 BERGEN ST. 343—Large furnished room for rent, near subway. June42-21 CLASSON AVE. 449 (near Gates)—Neatly furnished front room, with alcove and all conveniences. Prospect 1892. June42-21 CLASSON AVE. 496—Neatly furnished rooms in quiet, comfortable, private home, all conveniences. June42-11 CLASSON AVE. 500—Neatly furnished, large and small rooms to let. June11-41 CLASSON AVE. 578—Large furnished room, steam heat, electric and use of kitchen, $5. June11-31 CLEFTON PL. 286—Furnished, unfurnished room, all conveniences, electric, gas, heat, $7.75, respectable people. June42-21 CLEFTON PL. 387—A near Bedford Ave.—Nice large rooms, with kitchenette. Phone Lafayette 2022. June42-21 CLEFTON PL. 387—Two furnished rooms with kitchenette. June42-21 CARLTON AVE. 476—Furnished or unfurnished rooms; all conveniences. June42-11 CUMBERLAND AND ST. 375-384—Neatly furnished and large, small, all improvements, steam and hot water. May21-41 DEGATUR ST. 192—Furnished or unfurnished rooms to let. May21-41 Corona News Items Mr. and Mrs. Peter O. Bogan of 101-09 Thirty-fourth avenue entertained a few friends on Saturday evening. Mrs. J. Beyliger of 3223 Ninety-ninth street was successful to the Amhryllis Social Club on Thursday evening. Top scores in bridge were won by E. Perez and E. McKenzie, while the Connaugdon and M. Booth received consolation prizes. Other players were A. Brown, R. Lee, J. Carter, and M. Agnew. At midnight a delicious supper was served. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boggs and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vaughn motored to Greenwood Lake, N.Y., for a few days' rest. The Potestas Juventatis Girls met at the home of their president, Miss Lee, the First, Friday evening. Plans are under way for an effoivable summer. Mrs. Eva Whitaker of Manhattan spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. I. Lindsey, of 3125 105th street. On Thursday evening, June 12, the Progressive Republican Club will sponsor the annual event at the Comprehensive Congressional Church, Federal District Attorney Tuttle will be the speaker of the event. Mrs. Maria Fang, the first popular race leader, will also deliver an address. H. Shipley is president of the club and E. Wilson is secretary. Miss Stella Godfrey, the daughter of Mrs. Louise Godfrey, is here after a successful semester at Hampton. At the annual Shinnecock meet Saturday morning at Astoria Field, the colored boys and girls won honors for their school. In the girls races, Lillian Ellis recieved the winner in the five-yard-dash or first in the Harwell came in second and captured the silver medal. James Tillman came in third, the seventy-yard dash, thereby receiving the all-around. All are students at P. S. 92, Corona. In spite of the rain, the tennis fans turned out on masse Sunday to the officiating of the Corona Tennis Center for the game. Although the matches were for exhibition purposes, scores were reported. Solomon Worde of New Jersey lost 6-3, in favor of Welz; 6-4 score in favor of Welz; 6-4 for Welz. Philip Reed exercised much skill in handling his racquet as he tossed it over the net to reach the Heights. Jackie scored 6 to Philip's. The rain prevented further play. PUTNAM AVENUE News School and Transportation B-STORY BROWNSTONE 11 rooms, 3 baths, all modern im- pvements. Price $45,000. Cash $1,000. NILLA BROS. 41 Gates Branch Branch: 3107 Fulton St. Decatur 8622 C. C. C. BUILDING 1655-1660 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN At Lewis Avenue Ln. 739 Pros. 2045 Studio for dances, meetings, receptions, etc with convenient dining room and kitchen. Ideal for Wedding Receptions Four well appointed Lodge Rooms: 25 organizations already tenants. Greatest Bargains TUXYVESANT HEIGHTS Bay windowed, parquet floors, semi- 11,000. Easy terms. Act quick. Nellie E. Thompson, with RANUMN, Inc. UNFURNISHED ROOMS BANBRIDGE ST. 107—Unfurnished adjoining rooms, suitable for housekeeping; parquet, hot water, heat. Haddingway 3668. June-24 HALSEY ST. 537—One large room, unfurnished, with kitchen service, suitable for light housekeeping. LEFFERTS PL. 126—Unfurnished rooms to set; respectable people; all improvements. APTS.—UNFURNISHED ALBANY and Atlantic Aves.—First floor courtyard, doctor, beauty parlor or private family; altered to suit professional apprais. Inquire 304 Kingston Ave. Hall Appel. Lafayette 4600. ADJELIN ST. 158—Four and five classrooms, just above five class colored rooms, all improvements. Apply Apt. 2. CLAVER ST. 30—Six rooms and bath, steam, hot water, electric. Apply janitor, basement. June-11-4. CLIFTON ST. 237—Room and kitchen to let. BOROUGH HALL SECTION — Atrium, bath, steam, hot water, rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, weekly or $24 month. Call agent. Ingressor 7511. 11 A.M. May-28-4. CLIFTON ST. 51—Six and seven room apartments, newly decorated: rent reasonable. May-14-4. CLIFTON ST. 261 (near Bedford) — Two rooms, hot water, electricity, tile bathroom, modern fireproof building: reasonable. CLIFTON ST. 306—Two rooms and kitchen, all improvements, cluding gas, heat, electric; private house. Baddingway 3604. CLIFTON ST. 357-69—Six large light rooms, bath, all improvements. $42.50. Inquire Janitor. June-4-4. DEAN ST. 1061—Six rooms and bath, steam, hot water, all connections. Apply on premises. DECATUR ST., 59 (third floor): Four rooms and bath; including heat and electric. Call after 5 P. M. May28-4t DECATUR ST., 45—Fire room apartment; all improvements. DECATUR ST., 180—Six room apartment, steam, electric, hot water, $55 adults preferred. See Brown. DECATUR ST., 243—Four room apartment, all capacities, cluding gas, electric, hot water, $28 DECATUR ST. (near Stuyvesant)— Fourteen rooms, 2 baths, newly depleted parquet floors, Carrith, 189 Mougain街 St. Trinningham 11-41-14 ELEGANT eight family, Lefferts Pl rally rented. Big profits, very satisfying. Take smaller house part payment. Jackson, 191 Joralem street. Page Nineteen BROOKLYN FOR RENT THREE rooms, bath, newly decorated, steam heat, hot water, in private house, $40. 248 Quincy St. HOUSES FOR RENT HERKIMER ST. 824-9 rooms, hot water heat, newly decorated, reasonable rent. Apply 508 Herkimer street. MADISON ST. 78-Private house, newly decorated, steam heat, bath. 293 Clifton place, 5 rooms, bath, all improvements. Inquire 302 Nostrand Ave. Grocer. PACIFIC ST.-Two family, 14 rooms, steam, parquet, 2 car garage, $135, 499 Waverly Ave. Prospect 8329. WAVERLY AVE. 435-Nine rooms, steam, hot water, 2 baths, 2 kitchens, 499 Waverly Ave. Prospect 8329. TEN rooms, 2 baths, but onstone, all improvements, all air wainscoting, reasonable rent. Baker's Realty Co., 35 Chaucey street. HOUSES FOR SALE THREE-FAMILY brick, steam, electric, newly renovated, full lot, only 400 cash; easy terms. 39 Lexington Ave. near Classon Ave. WILL, home to city employees without cash. Inverness once. Agar, 9 Greene Ave., Brooklyn. CHILDREN BOARDED SCHENECTADY AVE. 128-Children boarded daily or weekly; go out evenings to attend children, semi-invalids. Mrs. Romer. HELP WANTED WAITRESSES, chambersmails, cleaners, country and city jobs. Muller's Agency, 9 Willoughby St., Brooklyn. LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CHICKEN FARM 100 x 100 AMITYVILLE, LONG ISLAND, ad- joining route of Southern State State College, school and churches, will surrender, and full price $400. For information or write K. S. Allen, 8 West 115th St, New York City, U. University, 6281. May28-31 CLARY GARDENS, INC. Overlooking Great South Bay at Merrick, L. I. Beautiful bunga- al, for sale or rent; also 30 choice items for easy terms. Phone Freeport 2527. AMITYVILLE, Six-room bungalow, heat, electric, $3,800; cash $350; balan- like rent. Ingram. June4-11 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JAMAICA ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages; $360 to $1,500 cash; some I can exchange. Lighthon, 14-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica. Republic 7494. Dec.26-14. REAL bargain, save $1,500, buy direct from home, 6-room house, dining room, all improvements, near subway, in heart of Jamaica, refined colored community, small down payment, easy terms. Dr. Fine. Tide. Endicott 1234. SALE or exchange — 2-story brick building on business street; store and apartment, all modern improvement, newer driveway; fully rented; price and terms reasonable. Lee & Garden, 103-16 New York Blvd. NEW 7-room modern house in Jamaica. Will exchange for lots. Phone evenings. Harviemer 6677. Junell-14 Do you own your apartment? No, but you have a small down payment addition to a small down payment apartment with a 1 or 2 family brick house with an exterior masonry, Long Island. Come in. At Woods, 101 West 135th St, Brad- hurst 2345. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ROCKAWAY, L. L DOCTOR'S opportunity to buy in refined neighborhood, adjacent to colored section, 2 family house. Far to Woods, 101 West 135th St. St. Brad. 2345. HOUSES FOR SALE JAMAICA FIVE room house for sale, sacrifice, all improvements, small down payment, small carriage charges, Call owner, Jamaica 8888 May14-4t FURNISHED ROOMS JAMAICA FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms, conveniently located, respectable people, reasonable. Laurelton 0724. CHILDREN BOARDED JAMAICA CHILDREN to board; mother's care; one block from school. Call Jamita 7142. FURNISHED ROOMS CORONA. ROOM for single person, airy, all modern conveniences. 3243 104th St. Corona. APTS.—UNFURNISHED CORONA. 6 ROOM apartment, latest improvements; adults only. Call Pomeroy 0729. HOUSE FOR RENT JAMICA. BEAUTIFUL 8-room house, in Merriick Park, Jamaica. N. Y. for rent chickens. Room seen to be appreciated. Call Bradhurst 1265 after 730 evenings, or Republic 7494. FIVE-ROOM house for rent and bath, reasonable, furnished organ-furnished. Call evening. Republic 8127. 109-23 157th St., Jamaica. Page Twenty "If You Have Goods Let the Public Know It" # FURNISHED ROOMS 43D ST. 88 W. (near subway) - Large light and cool room, two closets, running water, $5; nice home. Freitas. 53D ST. 184 W. (private house) - Large or small furnished rooms to let. Phone Circle 6082. Mrs. Hall. June4-24. 53D ST. 314 W. - Large and small furnished rooms, $4 weekly and up, convenient 53d street L station. 59TH ST. 314 W. - Large and small rooms to let, strictly private. Phone Columbus 6648; 2 flights up. June11-24. 111TH ST. 229 W. (Apt. 12-A) - Neatly furnished private, all improvements; call any time; $5 up. June4-24. 111TH ST. 233 W. (Apt. 21) - Attractive room for reliable persons. Call after 7 o'clock. June11-24. 111TH ST. 241 W. (Apt. 22) - Furnished room, steam, elevator; couple, $6. Mahon, Monument 6640. 111TH ST. 247 W. (Apt. 5) - Neatly furnished rooms for rent; all convenences. Call Monument 9291. 114TH ST. 117 W. (near St. Nicholas Ave.) - Extra large double kitchen-ette rooms, all convenences; near Central Park, opposite 110th St. subway; $6.30, $7.126 Lenox; well furnished, nice surroundings. Central Park Lake, subway. 112TH ST. W. - Large airy rooms, parquet floors, running water; use of kitchen; all convenences; near Central Park, opposite 110th St. subway; $6.30, $7.126 Lenox; Apt. 9. June11-24. 112TH ST. 15 W. (Apt. 8) - Furnished and unfurnished, small, all improvements. Call all day. June11-24. 112TH ST. 56 W. (Apt. 11; corner Lenox) - Beautifully furnished rooms, very cheap, private, running water, very quiet, homelike; privileges; elevator; block subway. Mulett. 113TH ST. 140 W. (Apt. 8) - Private room, suitable one or two. June4-24. 113TH ST. 133 W. (Apt. 34) - Large and small furnished or unfurnished rooms; respectable people; call after 1 p. m. Peters. June4-24. 113TH ST. 112 W. (Apt. 5; top floor east) - Neatly furnished single room, $5; fine family. June11-24. 114TH ST. 109 W. (Apt. 2-E) - Furnished rooms, large, small, near subway, "street car; men, working girls. June11-24. 114TH ST. 122 W. (Apt. 31) - Light and airy furnished rooms for single or couple; private family. June14-24. 114TH ST. 124 W. (Apt. 33) - Beautiful rooms, all improvements, rent reasonable; all convenences. June14-24. 14TH ST. 204 W—Large light room, suitable for couple, $5; small room, $4. Harris. Janet-12. 15TH ST. 237 W. (Apt. 12-A)—Nearly furnished room, private, quiet, respectable family. Man or woman, $5. Janet-12. 16TH ST. 215 W. (Apt. 5-B)—Nearly furnished room; single or couple; homelike; reasonable rent. 16TH ST. 231 W. (Apt. 18)—Furnished or unfurnished room, large, light, airy; kitchen privileges; near "L. subway." 17TH ST. 112 W. (Apt. 5)—Nearly furnished room; all conveniences. 17TH ST. 157 W. (Apt. 3-W)—Furnished room to let by American couple, 27th Ave., overlooking park; corner house; respectable people only. 1919TH ST., 72 W.—Neat front par- lor room. University 4275. May20-4c 1919TH ST., 86 W. (Apt. 4-B)—Furnished rooms, convenient for couple. University 5804. June4-4c 1919TH ST., 52 W. (Apt. 10)—Neat furnished, private room in a well kept house. $4. Telephone University 5136. June4-2c 1919TH ST., 86 W. (Apt. 2-A)—Neat furnished rooms for rent, all conveniences. University 3034. June4-2t 1919TH ST., 120 W.—Neat furnished rooms, all improvements, rent reasonable. June4-2t 1919TH ST., 58 W. (Apt. 3 flights east)—Furnished room to let. $4. Sutherland. June4-2t 119TH ST., 210 W. (Apt. 8)—Large, light room for couple or single. Call after 8 p. m. May21-41 119TH ST., 135 W.—Kitchenette rooms, neatly furnished, all conveniences, also light and beautiful, large front parlor room. Dec4-1f 119TH ST., 86 W. (Apt. 2-C)—Furnished rooms, large, small; overlooking light, avenue; light and airy; price reasonable. June4-41 119TH ST., 10 W. (ground floor)—Furnished room, reasonable; business person only need apply; call after 6. Cannon. June11-28 119TH ST., 95 W. (Apt. 2 West) (one up)—Beautiful, large, light room; conveniences, suitable for two; running water in room. June11-28 119TH ST., 143 W.—Large and small, light, airy rooms, with all conveniences, reasonable rent. University 0160. May28-41 119TH ST., 114 W.—Beautiful furnished kitchenette rooms, all improvements. Cobham. Univ. 7123. May 21-48 120TH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 11)—Nearly furnished to respectable persons, $7.50; telephone, elevator service. June4-28 120TH ST. . 252 W.—Large, light bedroom room; also light, small rooms, all improvements; suitable respectable single, married persons; rent reasonable. Harwell, Cathedral 10183. 120TH ST. . 305 W. (Apt. 1 west)—Furnished apartment, 2 rooms, bath, private, reasonable. 120TH ST. . 126 W.—Large furnished kitchenette room, private bath; single rooms, $5. May28-41 120TH ST. . 127 W.—Large basement room, parquet floors and running water; all conveniences. Cathedral 9566. June4-28 120TH ST. . 107 W.—Large, small kitchenette rooms; respectable working people only; for colored. Monument 9609. 120TH ST. . 168 W. (Cor. 7th Ave.)—Beautiful corner room; light housekeeping for couple or three; respectable business girls; exceptional clean; reasonable; also outside, singles. 120TH ST. . 227 W.—Newly decorated room; cooking facilities; private house. June11-28 120TH ST. . 239 W.—Furnished or unfurnished; all conveniences; reasonable. Monument 1528. June11-28 121ST ST. . 218 W.—Large, light kitchenette rooms, all conveniences; small rooms also; quiet home for settled persons; moderate rents. 121ST ST. . 208 W.—Large and small, neatly furnished, private front rooms, $4.50 up. June4-48 121ST ST. . 202 W.—Large front, furnished, kitchenette rooms. Monument 9729 June11-28 Classified Advertisements 122D ST. 206 W—Kitchenette, large furnished or unfurnished room front, private house, electric lights, hot water. Between 7th and 8th Ave. Near "L" and subway. May1-ft 122D ST. 222 W (Apt. I-A)—Nearly furnished room, 87.50. Monument 7287. Davis. June1-ft 122D ST. 230 W (Top floor east side)—Nearly furnished rooms; all improvements; use of kitchen. 55 weekly. June1-ft 222D ST, 221 W - Furnished kiteheneer room, newly decorated and furnished, up to date, all improvements, we supply everything ready for use, suitable for couple; select people desired; rent reasonable; phone 122D ST. 251 W.-Front furnished ST. 251 W.-Front very convenient. Monument 9708. Monument 9708. 122D ST, 239 W—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms; also small rooms; in convenience; private museum. Mrs. R. Bell, Mason 0855. Jun-12-11 123D ST., 222 W.-Nearly furnished kitchenette room; rent reasonable. 123D ST., 179 W. (Cor. 71th Ave.)-Nearly furnished room; strictly private, for decents people; rent reasonable; 2 flights up; Apt. 6, Monument 0918. 123D ST., 134 W.-Kitchenette rooms furnished; reasonable rent; all conveniences. 123D ST., 214-216 W.-Furnished kitchenette rooms, large and small, also parlor and basement rooms, good home. 124th ST., 131 W.-Light, tiny room for one man; no other roomers in family. Jones. 124th ST., 56 W.-Splendid large kitchenette front rooms, unfurnished; rent cheap. 124th ST., 116 W.-Furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms, $5 up, continuous hot water. May28-41. 125th ST., 144 W.-Beautiful furnished rooms, single and kitchenette rooms, every one with running water; house just opened for colored American people only. June11-2t 126th ST., 128 W.-Large kitchenette parlor room, $10; kitchenette rooms, $8; small room, $2.50. June11-4t 126TH ST., 163 W.—Large and neatly furnished front and rear kitchens room, running water; reasonable. June11-47 126TH ST., 237 W. (ground floor)—Rooms neatly furnished, refined rooms up; call all week. Monument 0653. 126TH ST., 308 W.—Large and small kitchens rooms, running water; reasonable rent, near all water lines. June11-27 126TH ST., 147 W.—Large and small kitchens rooms, furnished; rent reasonable. June4-47 126TH ST., 50 W.—Beautiful kitchens room, twin beds decorated, improvements, convenient telephone service; respectable colour need apply; private house; $750. 126TH ST., 109 W.—Private furnished kitcheneet room adjoining bath reasonable; hall room, front, furnished, single party. 126TH ST., 225 W.—Nicely furnished room, reasonable. The New York Amsterdam News 127TH ST., 75 W.—Neatly furnished kitchen rooms, front and back; other small rooms; all on encres. June4-21 127TH ST., 259 W.—Furnished rooms large and small; steam heated; private house. Monument 4330. May28-41 127TH ST., 30 W. (Apt. 6-W)—Furnished or unfurnished rooms. Call after 6 P. M. Harlem 6312. May28-41 127TH ST., 274 W.—Large, small kitchenette rooms; small single rooms, renovated, electricly hot water. 127TH ST., 137 W.—Neatly furnished rooms; also large unfurnished room, reasonable. Sce. 1 flight east. June4-21 129TH ST. 257 W.—Furnished kitchenette room, also furnished basement room. Monument 4704-2. June42-17 128TH ST. 250 W. (Apt. 4)—Nearly furnished rooms; all conveniences. G. Knibbs. Monument 7149. June42-17 128TH ST. 214 W.—Large and small furnished rooms, modern. Mon. 5812. May28-47 128TH ST. 145 W.—Large and small kitchenette rooms, also parlor room, basement room, furnished or unfurnished. Alexander. 128TH ST. 39 W. (1 flight up)—Furnished room, private, cozy and quiet. Shirley. Juni12-47 128TH ST. 311 W.—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, with use of kitchen; quiet house; street view. Inquire Supt. May21-47 268 W. 128TH ST. High-class furnished rooms; all improvements; $5 up; telephone service. May14-13t 128TH ST., 225 W. — Furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms, all improvements; small for single or couple. May28-4t 128TH ST., 164 W. — Furnished rooms to let; see Supt. on premises. W. J. Hillard, Prop. May28-4t 128TH ST., 229 W. (Private) — Large and small kitchenette rooms; rent reasonable. June1-4t 128TH ST., 208 W. — Neatly furnished room to let; quiet working people. June1-2t 129TH ST. 201. W. (1 flight, up); Neat front room; respectable $3.50 up; after 5. Monument 5149. 129TH ST. 211 W.-Large kitchen- teens room to let, neatly furnished. 129TH ST. 6 E.-Large and small kitchenette room, neatly furnished, hot water continuously. June4-26 129TH ST. 10 E.-Furnished rooms, neat and clean, reasonable price; also basement room. June4-41 129TH ST. 245 W.-Large kitchen- teens room, furnished or unfurnished, front. University 7737. June4-26 128TH ST. 152 W.-Neatly furnished and unfurnished kitchenteens rooms, huge and small. Cathedral 8848. Poes. June4-26 128TH ST. 73 E.-Large and small rooms, furnished, rent room, no objection to child, for couple. Harlem 5420. June4-26 128TH ST. 105 W. Furnished kitchenette rooms, hot water; all conveniences; working people preferred; homelife; reasonable. June 4-12 128TH ST. 66 W. Cheerful, newly furnished small room, single man, woman; good home; clean, refined Americans; $4.50. 128TH ST. 251 W. Rooms furnished or unfurnished small room, heat, hot water; privileges; private house. June 1-17 128TH ST. 251 W. (Apt. 44) - Steam heated front room, suitable for newly decorated; call evenings. Cath. 3245. 128TH ST. 251 W. Large kitchenette rooms, furnished or unfurnished small furnished room, $5 and up; large basement room; use of kitchen; continuous hot water. Jun14-21 129TH ST, 152 W. (Apt. 20) Large furnished rooms; all conveniences. Call after 6 P. M. Jun14-21 129TH ST, 237 W.-Furnished kitchen rooms, hot water; all conveniences; working people preferred; homelike; reasonable. Jun4-47 129TH ST, 224 W.-Large furnished or unfurnished kitchen room; couple only. Jun4-26 129TH ST, 224 W.-Single furnished room; quiet party only. Jun4-26 129TH ST, 2 W. (Apt. 18)-Neatly furnished room for couple; all conveniences. May28-47 129TH ST, 220 W.-Beautiful large and small furnished kitchen rooms, front; reasonable rent; respectable people. 129TH ST, 246 W. (Apt. 15)-Large furnished rooms, suitable for couple or two; call evenings. 129TH ST, 35 W. (Apt. 16)-Private, large rooms, respectable couple or single; use of kitchen, $5, $6. Jun14-17 192TH ST., 60 W. (Apt. 2-F)—Furnished rooms to let, all private; 1 flight up. 192TH ST., 9 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, all conveniences, large and small. 192TH ST., 60 W. (Apt. 6-E)—Light, airy room, all private, very reasonable. Harlem 2187. June12-8 192TH ST., 152 W. (Apt. 12)—Nearly furnished room to let. Call after 6 P. M. June12-8 192TH ST., 231 W.—Furnished kitchenette rooms, $9; single room, $5, $6. June14-4 192TH ST., 110 W. (Apt. 5-E)—Nice, neatly furnished room, $5. June14-4 192TH ST., 43 W. (Apt. 13)—Furnished room, private, respectable people. Call mornings or evenings. June14-2 129TH ST, 232 W—Small, light room, all conveniences, private house. Monument 3004. June4-1f 129TH ST, 107 W. Apt. 3-B—Nearly furnished rooms; all conveniences. McCullen. June4-2f 129TH ST, 226 W—Large furnished and unfurnished rooms; light and airy; modern conveniences. June4-4f 129TH ST, 246 W. Apt. 27) — Nice rooms to let, single or married couples; one flight up. June4-2f 129TH ST, 157 W. Apt. 9) — Nearly furnished room, for gentleman or lady. Respectable. Call after 4. June11-2f 130TH ST. 24. W.-Large room for rent, all improvements. Sydney. June4-17 130TH ST. 101 W. (Apt. 9) - Furnished 2 front rooms to let for light housekeeping. June4-27 130TH ST. 4. W. - Beautiful kitchenette room, neatly furnished, rent reasonable; all improvements. June4-27 130TH ST. 252 W. - Furnished or unfurnished kitchenette rooms, large and small, reasonable; call day or night. Mrs. Wilson. June4-47 130TH ST. 258 W. - Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, newly painted. Institute 290 West 130th Avenue 63688. May8-24 130TH ST. 101 W. (Apt. 29) - Nearly furnished rooms, single couple, kitchen use, conveniences. Call after 5. May8-24 130TH ST. 256 W.—Small and large rooms, $3 up. Junct-2t 130TH ST. .228 W.—Large and small, furnished or unfurnished rooms, for convenience, telephone. Monument 4880. May21-4t 130TH ST. 19 E. (private house) large kitchenette room, furnished, large table, hot and cold water; $2; cozy hall room $4; every convenience and quietness. Harlem 693. 130TH ST. 182 W. — Desirable rooms in apartment. $4.50 up; also reasonable kitchenette rooms; less expensive kitchenette rooms. June11-26 130TH ST. 147 W. — Furnished kitchenette room and other rooms to let. 130TH ST. 118 W. — Attractively furnished room; ideal home; all veniences; reasonable. Tel. Harlem 0232. Burnett. June11-26 130TH ST. 232 W. — Kitchenette room, also small room, all conven- ences. Telephone University 5047. May12-46 130TH ST. 33 W. — Neatly furnished rooms, improvements, open kitchen; pent house suitable for couples. Tillinghast 6214. May12-46 130TH ST. 165 W. — Nically furnished rooms, front, back, large or small; from $4 up. May12-46 130TH ST. 262 W. — Neatly furnished kitchenette room. June14-26 130TH ST. 60 W. — Light, airy, kit- chenette rooms in a beautiful locality. June14-46 130TH ST. 118 W. (Apt. 4) — Nice airy room for single or couple; re- asonable. Brown. June11-26 JUST OPENED. 142 West 131st St. (Argyle Apts.) HIGH-CLASS singles, doubles and new arrives, newly decorated, all modern amenities kitchen privileges; elevator service; telephone. Call any time: $5-$6 $7-$8-$9. Mar26-1f 132D ST. 157 W.—Neatly furnished rooms, $5.50 to $8.50. May28-4t 132D ST. 234 W.—Rooms to let, fur- ished or unfurnished, steam heat. 132D ST. 144 W.—Front room, suitable for couple or 2 friends; single rooms, $4 up. May21-4t 132D ST. 129 W.—Newly opened private house, small and large rooms for respectable people; rent very reasonable. May29-4t 132D ST. 69 W. (Apt. 5)—Large sunny front room, for business people. conveniences; call evening. Linghua 9675. June4-4t 132D ST. 201 W. (corner 7th Ave.) —Large private room, quiet family. Bradhurst 3270. Bryant. 132D ST, 108 W. Furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms, suitable for couples, $3.50 and up; private house. Long. June-42 132W S., 141 W.-Large, neatly furnished kitchenette room, reasonable call after 7 P. M. Tillinghast 4080. June11-4t 132D ST., 230 W.-Neatly furnished large kitchenette room; price reasonable. Edgecombe 4845. June11-2t 132D ST., 272 W.-Private house; neatly furnished kitchenette and basement room. Audubon 6340. June11-2t 132D ST., 259 W.-Large basement room; also small front room. 132D ST., 265 W.-Neatly furnished room to let; also kitchenette room. 132D ST., 140 W.-Light, airy kitchenette room; also front parlor room, furnished, single room. 132D ST., 254 W. (Apt. 1)—Neatly furnished rooms, $5 up; kitchen privileges. 133D ST., 168 W.-Nearly furnished rooms; privileges; improvements; $5. $6. $7 weekly. June4-4t 133D ST., 262 W.-Large and small rooms, furnished, in private house, for respectable working people or who like a quiet, homelike place; for improvement; repairs; rent; Americans. Eradhurs 478. June4-2t 133D ST., 258 W.-Furnished rooms, small and large, all improvements, kitchen on same floor. May21-4t 133D ST., 114 W.-Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, all private, $4 up, Johnson. May28-4t 133D ST., 314 W. (apt. 4.)-Small furnished rooms, quiet home. Near Edgecombe Ave. 133D ST., 221 W.—4 large rooms, all improvements, kitchenette. all improvements, except wash tubs, beautiful apt. house. Rent $80. Dec.11-tf 134TH ST., 218 W. (Apt. 5-E).—Room for settled couple or single. June4-2t 134TH ST., 17 W.—Furnished kitchenette rooms, large, small, all modern conveniences, weekly, $4 up. Congenial people. June4-2t 134TH ST., 235-33 W. (Apt. 10).—Small furnished rooms to let, privileges. Dyas. Junct1-2t 134TH ST., 314 W. (Apt. 3).—Neatly furnished room for couple or single. Junct1-2t WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1930 185TH ST. 174 W. Apk. 12) — Front room, neatly furnished. 185TH ST. 225 W. Pursured rooms, large or small, $4 up; 3d floor. 137TH ST. 218 W.—Small furnished room, hot and old water, all modern improvements. 137TH ST. 313 W.—Elegantly furnished kitchenette room; single room, plenty heat and hot Audubon 6210. Dec.11-1f 137TH ST. 293 W.—Nearly furnished and unfurnished kitchenette room. May28-4f 137TH ST. 263 W. (Apt. 4-E)—Furnished room; no other lodges June4-2f 137TH ST. 264 W.—Large and small, neatly furnished, little rooms. $6.50 up. Edgecombe 0560. June4-2f 137TH ST., 224 W.—Large kitchenette room. June11-2f 137TH ST. 233 W.—Furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms; also room with private bath, $5 up; all convenences. June11-4f 138TH ST. (near 7th Ave.)—Nearby room, bath floor, suitable for one or two people home. Edg, T115. June4-2f 138TH ST. 42 W. (Apt. 24)— nicely decorated, all convenences, but like, single or couple, working girls or gentlemen. June4-4f "Advertising Pays" WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1930 142D ST. 200 W. Furnished room, large front room, 7th Ave. Apt. 3984. Perkins. June11-42 142D ST. 149 W. (Apt. 6)—Neatly furnished room for rent, large call all week. 142D ST. 140 W. (Apt. 43)—Furnished room to let. Douglass Court. 143D ST. 147 W. (Apt. 7)—Neatly furnished, private rooms, $5 and $6 weekly, working couple, single man, girl. Brinkley. June4-47 143D ST. 146 W. (Apt. 26)—Furnished rooms, all improvements. Anderson. June11-28 143D ST. 167 W. (Apt. 10)—Large furnished rooms, private, outside view, reasonable. June11-28 143D ST. 151 W. (Apt. 3)—Furnished rooms, $5 and $6. Morris, all conveniences. 144TH ST., 250 W. Highly furnished rooms, all im- provements, $5 up; telephone service. inquire janitor. May14-136 144TH ST., 117 W. (Apt. 4-A)—Near- furnished room; conveniences. Call after 6 P. M. 144TH ST., 100 W. (Apt. 32)—Furnished rooms, off hall, facing street, 2 flight up. June11-46 144TH ST., 247 W.—Furnished room for single or couple; good home; no other roomers; steam, electric; 6. Bradhurst 4460. 144TH ST., 112 W.—Private room, furnished, home privileges. Call after 7 p. m. except Saturday, Sunday. R. Johnson, Bradhurst 3092. June11-26 145TH ST., 355 W. (Apt. 1-M)—Near- ly furnished room; couple or two working girls. Call after 6 P. M. May28-47 145TH ST., 355 W. (Apt. 6 south). Private rooms to let, front, re- saleable, best of service. Aud. 6650. Sutton. May11-46 Classified Advertisements Jun-42-24 7TH AVE., number (near 122d St.) (stateurt, 2007) improvements; single or couples, $300 up; kitchen privileges free. June 4-2t TTH AVE., 2010 (Apt. 5) (corner 120th St.)—Small and large rooms, neatly furnished, reasonable rent; one flight. Martine. June 4-2t TTH AVE., 2148 (Apt. 4) (between 127th and 128th St.) — Rooms for rent, single or couple; two girls or two men; reasonable rates. June 4-2t TTH AVE., 1980 (Apt. 26)—Neatly furnished room, for respectable people only. TTH AVE., 2067—If wanting a room furnished, see mine; quiet home comforts. Marshall. Cathedral 0758. June11-28 TTH AVE., 2394 (Apt. 22) — Neatly furnished room, one flight up, elevator service. TTH AVE., 2012 (Apt. 19)—Furnished room, elevator apt, telephone service. TTH AVE., 2441 — Strictly private rooms for rent, for respectable people; ground floor. Apt. 1. TTH AVE., 1990 (Apt. 24)—Accommodations for summer school students. Mrs. Eva Evans. TTH AVE., 2407 (near 140th)—Neat room for lady or gentleman. Roberts. TTH AVE., 2362—Neatly furnished or unfurnished rooms, large and all conveniences; reasonable prices. TTH AVE., 2152—Unfurnished kitchenette rooms, reasonable. D. Taylor. TTH AVE., 1980 (Apt. 16)—Front room, single or couple, conveniences. TTH AVE., 2155 (Apt. 3)—Neatly furnished rooms, all conveniences, one week free. May21-48 TTH AVE., 1864 (Apt. 3)—Neatly furnished rooms for couple or single men. May28-48 TTH AVE., 1967 (Apt. 2)—Furnished rooms, with all conveniences. $7. University C980. Apply in barber shop. May28-48 TTH AVE., 2065-68—Furnished rooms, all improvements, $3.50 and two men. Apr 30-12t 77TH AVE, 2508 (Apt. 16)—Nearly furnished room for man or gentleman. June 4-16 77TH AVE, 2135 (Apt. 8)—Furnished room to let, strictly for Christians, all conveniences; $4-$6.50. May 21-48 87TH AVE, 2789 (Apt. 4)—Furnished room for man, quiet, private family. 87TH AVE, 2837 (Apt. 8; 151st St.)—Furnished room for rent, single or couple. ARNOW AVE, 1800—Extra large front rooms, 2 large beds, stippled walls, side lights, parquet floors, The New York Amsterdam Nation ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 719—Furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms; price $5 up. June4-21 ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 805 (Apt. 33; Cor. 159th St.)—Front room with running water, all conveniences, single or couple, rent reasonable. Bradford 9068, June4-31 ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 805 (Apt. 54)—Nicely furnished room with running hot water, suitable for one or couple. Elevator house apartment June4-21 ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 715 near 145th St.)—Furnished kitchen rooms, $8.50; also other kitchen, $5.50. June4-26 112TH ST., 201 W. (Apt. 17)—Unfurnished room; elevator apartment; quiet family. June-24. 121ST ST., 154 W.—Unfurnished, very large room, conveniently arranged, also large basement room, price reasonable. May11-4t. 126TH ST., 127 W.—Unfurnished kitchenette water. 127TH ST., 122 W.—Three unfurnished rooms to let; all improvements. See Janitor. 129TH ST., 21 W.—Large rooms, unfurnished, private bath, all conveniences; small furnished rooms. $4.50 up. Apr10-1f 130TH ST., 128 W.—Unfurnished basement room, newly decorated, panelled walls; all conveniences; reasonable. Call day or night. Brawhalme. June4-4t 132D ST., 235 W.—Unfurnished basement room to let, also front kitchenette room and other rooms, conveniences. May21-4t 134TH ST., 52 W.—Unfurnished rooms for rent. Apply Drew. June4-4t 134TH ST., 52 W.—Unfurnished rooms for rent. Apply Drew. June11-4t CONVENT AVE. 461 (Apt. 7; 150th St.)—Unfurnished, furnished, large and small, private rooms reasonable, respectable business people. APTS.—UNFURNISHED 137TH 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, alley, 3- 4 rooms; quiet, modern; building: $17 up. Telephone Penn. 20077. Oct.22-31 40TH ST. 332 W.—3 rooms, newly renovated, bath, hot water, white sink, electric light, $25-27. 41ST ST. 320 W.—3 rooms, reasonable rent, electric light, and white sink, newly painted. Janitor June1-41. 41ST ST. 321 W. (colored tenants)—3 and 4 large, light rooms, newly decorated: reasonable. 52D ST. 415 W.—3 ROOMS-$22 and up 4 ROOMS-$30 and up AVAILABLE TO CAREFULLY SELECTED TENANTS Apartments exquisitely decorated: all walls, windows, and walls enamelled, electric light, hot water, padded sinks and tub covers, painted floors, window shades, etc. Ownership management, catering exclusively to refined Christian folks desiring a quiet living condition in midtown Halton. Inquire Superintendent, on premises. June4-28. 53D ST. 337 W. (near 8th Ave.) Four rooms, electric, newly decorated; $30. June4-28. 53D ST. 330 W. (near Eighth Ave.) 4 rooms, bath, electricity, water, all kinds of works in vicinity. Inquire basement. June4-48. 55TH ST. 540 W. (colored tenants) Large 4 rooms, redecorated, electricity, white plumbing, $15 up. Concession. 66TH ST. 45-7 W.—Beautiful 4 room apartment and stores, near subway, elevated, surface car at corner, rent reduced. Call John 1302. June4-28. 68TH ST. 307 W.—Three nice rooms, white sink, electricity, $20. June 4-4t 217 EAST 88TH ST. BET. 2D-3D AVENUES 3-4 ROOMS, $21 to $26 98TH ST. 141 W. Large and small apartments for rent, all improvements, low rent. Apply Janitor. May21-4t 98TH ST. 53 W. Six rooms and bath, all improvements, $45 and $50 Apr3-4t 99TH ST. 9-17 W. Near Central Park; 5-6 room apartments, steam heat, electric light, hot water, very reasonable rent. Apply Janitor, 9-11 W. 99th St. 99TH ST. 12 W. 4-5 beautiful private rooms, bath, hot water, heat, electricity; $30. June11-26 99TH ST. 41 W. 5 light rooms, bath, hot water, $33. 101ST ST. 180 EAST. Beautiful, light box rooms, all improvements; reasonable rent; refined tenants required. 101ST ST. 59 E. (nr. Madison Ave., back from Central Park). Five rooms. All improvements reasonable. Apply Supp. or Peist. 40 W. 42d St. Medallion 8777. June 11-4t TWO WEEKS FREE 102D ST., 110 E. — 5 rooms, electric light, white sink, rent $22.50. Janitor. 104TH ST., 50 E. — 5 large, attractive rooms. private bath, hot water, electricity; newly decorated; $82. Apply janitor. Apr.23-1f 112TH ST., 53 W.—Six rooms, steam heat, hot water. 112TH ST., 20 W.—Beautiful apartments, 6 rooms and bath, all improvements, $30-$55. June14-1f HERE'S YOUR CHANCE! 112TH Street, 6 W. 5 unusually large, light, rooms; all modern improvements; block from subway, park-only $40. 112TH ST, 11 E.—Three and 4 rooms, steam heat, hot water, electric, $28 to $38 monthly. May12-1f 112TH ST, 55 W.—Six rooms, bath, steam, electric, all improvements, newly decorated; colored tenants; rent $50. 112TH ST, 1 E.—Corner apartments, 4-5 rooms, steam, electric, bath, hot water, French doors; reasonable. 2-4, $45-$50. 113TH ST, 141 W.—Just finished; showers, built-in tubs, parquet floors, white ranges, side wall fixtures, panelled walls. May7-1f Page Twenty-one "Small Advertisements Bring Big Results" 123D ST., 537 W.—4 rooms, new law, all improvements, $40-$44, concession. Supt., Apt. 4. May28-4t Classified Advertisements Page Twenty-two Cla APTS.--UNFURNISHED 133D ST., 305 W.—Three rooms, private, all improvements, all private; reasonable rent; newly renovated. Inquire Janitor. 133D ST., 55 E.—3-4-5 private box rooms; rent $25 to $35. Supt. 134TH ST., 8=10 W. Near 5th Ave. FIVE large rooms, electric light, white sink, reasonable rent. Supt. or Feltts, 408 West 42d St. 134TH ST. 120 W—Three-room apartment; front, 541; all improvements, latest decorations. 135TH ST. 112 WEST—6 beautiful, light rooms, bath, electricity, hot water, 545; 1 flight up. 135TH ST. 30 W—Newly renovated and newly decorated 3-room apartment; rent very reasonable. Jantor. 135TH ST. 238 W—Modern 5 rooms, office and hall for small family. See Supt. on premises. 304 W. 135TH ST. COZY furnished apartment. 3-4 rooms, rented by week, on electric free, beautiful furniture. Posey. June 4-14 135TH ST. 53-55 W.—Four and 5 rooms, new law house, box apart- ments, excellent condition, reas- onable rental. Apply Superintendent. May 21-4t 136TH ST. 15 W.—Three rooms, electric, steam, hot water; rent $30. 136TH ST. 4 W.—Five-room apt. to rent, electric light, hot water, bath, reasonable rent. Janitor on pre- nices. June 11-4t 136TH ST. 17-19 W.—Four rooms. $35; 5 rooms; $45; electricity, steam, hot water. 137TH ST., 63 WEST 2-ROOM APARTMENTS NEW BUILDING All modern improvements; rent reasonable. Apply Tailor Store. on premises, or P. H. Qualle Co., 207 W. 145th St. June11-st 137TH ST., 109 W. (Apt. 10)—Nearly furnished room, with respectable family. Call after 6:30. Telephone Aud. 8066. June11-st 183TH ST., 36-42-54 W.—Three, and 5 room apartments in three new houses; all large, light, structurally modern; modern improvements; tiled bath rooms, tub and showers; rent reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises, or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Telephone Bradhurst 5874. 219 W. 139TH ST. HIGH class, attractive apartment; 4 rooms, all improvements. 140TH ST., 274 W—Elevator apartments, 4-5-6 rooms, all improvements; moderate rents. 140TH ST., 233 W—Six rooms, all improvements, L. C. Collins, 2313 7th Ave. 141ST ST., 170 W—Six-room apartment, all improvements, excellent condition. Apply Janitor. May21-4t 141ST ST., 107 W. (Apt. 3)—Neatly furnished 4 room apartment to sublet, reasonable; all rooms private. 141ST ST., 125 W. (Apt. 41)—Two large rooms, front, private, nicely furnished, unfurnished; whole kitchen; Summer or longer. 142D ST., 310 W—Four rooms, steam and hot water; rents cheap. 142D ST., 147 W—6 rooms, bath, all private, newly painted; rent reasonable. Juni1-2f 143D ST., 131 W—4-5 room apts, to rent, all front rooms, up-to-date improvements. Janitor on premises. Juni1-4f 144TH ST., 219-299 W—Three, 4, 5, 6 room apartments for rent; all large, light and strictly private, secluded bedrooms; all private in-provements; tiled bathrooms, tubs and showers; rents reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 5874. Aug-7f 144TH ST., 109 WEST Three and 4-room apartments, new building, all modern improvements; rent reasonable. Apply Apt. W or P. H. Qualle Co., 207 W. 14th St. June11-4t 14TH ST., 252 W.-Three and 4- room apartments; all improvements, $55, $40, $42. - June 4-4t 14TH ST., 307 W.- 5 rooms, steam, bath, all improvements. Supt. at 309 W. 14th St. 14TH ST., 228 W.- For rent, 5 rooms, all improvements, $45 and $40. See Supt. June 11-4t 14TH ST., 109 W. (Apt.1-F)-Three and four rooms, all modern improvements, new building; rents reasonable. May21-4t 15TH ST., 231 W.-3 rooms, $40; 4 rooms, $55; all improvements. Apply office. 16TH ST., 242 W.-Four rooms, all improvements; rents reasonable. Apply Junior, Apt. 3. June11-4t 14TH ST. 420 W. (near St. Nicholas Ave.)—Six rooms, all improvements, all private, beautifully decorated; reasonable rent. Jacob Goodman, 72 W. 153th St. Monument 8057- 8088. 14TH ST. 201 W.—High class 7 and 8-room apartments to let. Apply janitor. 148TH ST., 210-214 W. 3 AND 4-ROOM APTS. All modern improvements; rent reasonable. Supt. or P. H. Qualies Co. $70 W. 145th St. June11-47 149TH ST. 305 W. (Apt. 15)—Nearly furnished hall room, strictly private; respectable working man; $5.50. Call evenings. 149TH ST. 220 W.—Four-5 rooms, electric, steam and hot water; rents cheap. 8TH AVE., 2735 8TH AVE., 2544 3 ROOMS, $30.00-$35.00 4 ROOMS, $35.00-$40.00 5 ROOMS, $45.00-$50.00 Just opened, a row of beautiful, fireproof, modern apartment buildings. All conveniences, steam heat, hot water, electric light, panelled walls, strictly private. One block from the subway, subway neighborhood; permanent, light front and rear of building, which is unobstructed. APPLY EVARARD EDMUND REAL ESTATE 69 WEST 138TH STREET UNFURNISHED Apts.—3-4-6 rooms; all sections; apply office. 155 West 132d St. Tillinghast 4567. June4-28 FRESHLY PAINTED 3-room apartments; hot water, electricity. 18 upwards. 317 E. 1000h St, between 1st and 2d Aves. Jun4-28 RENT WAY DOWN!! NEW school, 4-5 box rooms, all improvements, near station, school. Rent very reasonable, 864 Dawson St. Also 6 rooms, ground floor, private entrance, suitable for professional. 3 ROOMS, $30.00-$35.00 4 ROOMS, $35.00-$40.00 5 ROOMS, $45.00-$50.00 Just opened, a row of beautiful, fireproof, modern apartment buildings. All conveniences, steam heat, hot water, electric light, panelled walls, strictly private. One block from the subway, such a neighborhood; permanent, light front and rear of building, which is unobstructed. APPLY EVARARD EDMUND REAL ESTATE 69 WEST 138TH STREET FIVE light, beautiful rooms, all im- mplements, fire-proof building, low PNT. Ing. M. Kissel, 2377 8th Ave. LPT. --UNFURNISHED BRONX. 132D ST., 553 E. Four up-to-date The New York Amsterdam News LOOK! WICKHAM AVE. 2014- 6 rooms for rent, $45; all improvements; also garage. Olmville 1700. REFINED TENANTS ONLY BEAUTIFUL swell two-room apartment; kitchen, shower, tiled bath; modern improvements; references. Lacka. 8558. 2121 Fifth Ave. (130th St.) May28-4t 2 ROOMS $23 4 ROOMS $30 5 ROOMS $25 REFNED, QUIET HOUSE hot water, hot water, porcelain plumbing, exquisite decorations, light, sunny apartments, conveni- ent, all 135th and 125th crosswate- cars, all East Side cisterned and subway and surface cars. 128 SAINT ANN'S AVE, BRONX, BET. 133D AND 135TH STREETS. Apply Superintendent. June 4-2t 4-5 BOX ROOMS NEW coming colored section; all im- provements; 1½ blocks from Pros- pect and Interstate Ave. subway; residential 852-3668 Bronx, Bronx, and 981 Westchester Ave. June 4-2t APTS.—FURNISHED 53D ST., 337 W. (Near 8th)-Fourroom apartment neatly furnished, 88 weekly; also two rooms. 68. June 25 1112TH ST. 24 E.-3-room apartment furnished. $8.50; light couple. Do not inquire, come to Apt. 17 after 6 P. M. 1122TH ST. 2 E.-Corner apartment, furnished, reasonable, with improvements, near subway and L. 1122TH ST. W.-3 large front rooms, square, kitchen, overlooking Central Park; $15.0 110th St. subway; $15.0 Apply 26 Lenox Ave. Apt. 9. 118TH ST. 205 W (Apt. 1; flight up—Three room furnished apartments, newly decorated, front; housekeeping; $15; phone; near subway and elevated. 119TH ST. 32 E—High class 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, telephone service. Inquire Sup. Apr.24-tf 121ST ST., 168 W—Four rooms, well furnished; 3 private bedrooms; 1-3 and 8-10 amenities. Monument 3253. 122D ST., 109 W—Beautiful furnished four-room apartment, suitable for rent parties; to share amenities, very respectable home for right parties; working girls only (Americans). 122D ST., 264 W. (Cor. 8th Ave.)—4 rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $15 weekly, gas electric, June4-11. 123D ST., 253 W—Furnished apartment to let, three rooms, very attractive. J. S. Evans, Apt. 2. May7-tf 128TH ST., 129 W—Two and three furnished rooms; all improvements. Apply Sup. Jul.31-tf 128TH ST., 132 W—Three room apt., neatly furnished, all conveniences. See Janitor, basement. June4-14. 133D ST., 156 W—Furnished rooms with kitchenette, for small families. All conveniences; small rooms; gentlemen or lady. May8-24t 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen, $6 up. See Ed- wards, Supt. Feb.21-ft 304 W. 135TH ST. COZY furnished apartments, 3-4 rooms rented by week; gas and electric free, beautiful furniture. Posey. June4-4t 139TH ST., 134 W.—4 room apt, neatly furnished, one flight up, suitable for respectable family. Stewart. 146TH ST., 301 W. (cor. 8th Ave.)— Four rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $15 weekly, gas and electric free. June14-4t 147TH ST., 304 W.—3 and 4 rooms, neatly furnished, rent $12-$16, also unfurnished. 148TH ST., 201 W. (Apt. 21)—3 rooms and kitchen for couple. June4-2t 8TH AVE., 2735 Between.145th-146th Sts. Run your own 3-4-room furnished appartments, gas and electric free, strictly private. Apply Sun. June4-4t 8TH AVE., 2544 DESPECTABLE tenants for 3 and 4 room furnished apartments, gas and electric free; decent looking furniture. See Supr. June-4-4 Real Estate MEN and women to trace removals, $3.50 and up per locate. Earn over $30 weekly. Write for appointment. M. Handler, 412 East 125th St. FEMALE BALL rackers, tall, light girls; good lift, with or without experience. Hise Agency, 413 W. 125th St. Feb.12-ft 140TH ST. 27+ W. (Apt. 64) - Elderly lady, who desires nice home to care for two children. Mrs. Adams. MALE MECHANICAL DENTISTRY TAUGHT. BY ACTUAL PRACTICE IN OLDEST SCHOOL IN THE UMLY EXCELLED CURRICUL UM, EVER ADVANTAGED. FREE TRIAL, SMALL PAY- MENTS AND HELP IN SEGURING A JOB WHILE LEARNING. FOR BUILTIN 42, BODEE DENTAL. PWAY (27+ ST.); 85 COURT ST. (BROOKLYN). June4-2 STUDENTS WANTED. A WONDERFUL opportunity for students to make some real money during vacation period. No experience necessary. We train you; $25 to $50 weekly in commission and booth. See Mr. Leishman, Room 502, Realsik Hostery, 1440 Broadway. JANTOR, reliable, 12-family house: no steam; 4 rooms; ground floor; part rent, Greene Co. 271 W, 125th St. SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE 119TH St., 9 E. (1 flight east)—Plain sewing, dress making, children's clothes; call after 7 p.m. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 131ST St., 33½ W. Three-story and basement dwelling, 1310x1100; price $9,500, easy terms, newly decorated, possession. Stout, owner, 55 W. 42d W. St. Chickering 3423. June 4-10 EIGHT family house, two stores, all modern; located on 8th Ave, near 151st St., rent $4,800 a year, expensive price $30,000; easy terms. Owner living country; further particulars write Amsterdam News, Box G. BARGAIN—4 family house, large plot, $1,500; little cash, C. D. King, 146 W. 138th St. Bradhurst 3517. WEST 131st St.—Brownstone, free and clear, all improvements. Only $9,500. Cash $700, Walker 200, W 135th St. 217TH St. E.—$1,500 buys 3 family house, brick 2 car garage, all improvements. Woods, 101 West 135th street. Bradhurst 2345. LARGE private houses, best blocks in Harlem. Lease $125 monthly and up. Sale $1,000 cash. Dennis Woods, 60 W. 127th Harlem 3112. 130THS—15 rooms, steam, kitchenette, newly decorated. Rent $90, Walker, 200 West 135th St. Room 210. Bradhurst 0513. CHURCH for sale or lease, including school and hall. Entirely too small West preschool. St. apply Erne Cohen. 417 W. 125th St.; tel. Monument 1018. **BRONX.** FOR SALE or lease — Will sacrifice 5-story, 8 family double store, flat house, 3d Ave., 199th St.; white or colored, growing neighborhood. M. A. Grossman, 391 E. 149th St. DAWSON ST., 767 — Doctor will sacrifice the house, all improvements; garage space. Call 7698 for appointment. PRIVATE house, 11 rooms, steam, $150, 126th St. others. Gibbs, 109 W. 126th St. Cathedral 1500, Edgecombe 126th St. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT OR WILL LEASE TWO houses, separately or together; rent $125; also 15-room house, furnished. Martin, 210 W. 138th St. APARTMENTS FOR SALE 6 ROOM apartment, private, reasonable; 3 rooms rented now; call after 8:30. E. Weems, 60 W. 119th St. FOUR nicely furnished rooms; all improvements; small rent, 2505 7th Ave. Apt. 6. N.Bayliss. FOUR rooms, nicely furnished, every- ST. NICHOLAS PL, 53—Two rooms, with kitchenette, to let, furnished or unfurnished. Charles Hamilton. Audubon 10463. FURNISHED APARTMENT GREAT REDUCTION 3-4 neatly furnished, all new furniture, clean halls. Must be seen to be appreciated. FREE GAS AND ELECTRIC Mr. Frazier, 273 W. 146th St. May28-48 FURNISHED APARTMENTS Be Independent Run your own furnished apartment 3 or 4 rooms Weekly Rentals Baths, gas and electric free, unde- sirables not wanted. 304 W. 135TH ST. Bradhurst 6736 2544 8TH AVE. Bradhurst 9404 2735 8TH AVE. Bradhurst 9440 See Caretakers 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, clean halls, must be seen to be appreciated; you save $5 a week. FRAZIER 273 W. 146TH ST. FURNISHED apts., 3-4-6 rooms, all sale. 456. 456. Tillingast 4567. June-42. 3 rooms and bath 4 rooms and bath 5 rooms—3 private Outside bedrooms Alm improvement 79 West 123th St. Supt., basement SOMETHING NEW. ONE and 2-room furnished studio apartments, private bath and kitchen, furnished, up-to-date, all improvements. We supply everything; ready for housekeeping; excellent service; suitable room; select people desired; rest room reason. 221 WEST 122D ST. THREE rooms and bath. furnished or unfurnished, suitable for small family. Phone Englewood 3-3497 evenings or Sundays. NEATLY furnished apartment to sublet. 142d street. $16 per week. Appl. 101 W. West 135th. Room 8. FOR SALE LIVING room suite almost new, slightly used; sacrifice; call evenings. 2203 5th Ave., 3 flights. Mrs. Smith. June-4-2 COFFEE POT. 2201 51th Ave. corner 138th St. fully equipped, best trade on avenue, very reasonable, selling on account of sickness. Tillingham 2870. June 4-14 BARBER shop — 7 chairs, complete equipment; individual services, good locality; communicate after 6 p. m. Audubon 2787. CANDY store for sale—Party going away, must sell as soon as possible. Hulsen's Place, 272 W. 131st St. Audubon 7683. 145TH St. 311 W.—For sale, desirable cleaning store; good business; good location; owner must sacrifice. STATIONERY store, cigars, candy, soda fountain, hot dog range. Apply 115 W. 136th St. Turner, Audubon 10149. STATIONERY and grocery store for sale. 28 West 138th St. CLEANING and repair tailor shop for sale; $25, all complete. Apply 315 W. 143d St. THREE-PIECE velour Davenport living room set; also complete ding- ing room set; $125. Tuition 1018 E. 156th St. THREE-Piece living room suite, van- ty, rug, lamp. 366 W. 127th St. Apt. 1. Call evenings. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS, sell famous "Hellx" silk hosiery, underwear, necklace than store prices; excellent commission; part or full time. Helix Company, 213 4th Ave. MEN, women, earn big money selling silk underwear; buy direct from the manufacturer. 313 Lenox Ave. 2 flights. June11-31 HELP WANTED BRONX WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1930 FOR LEASE CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN boarded in beautiful nursery, city or seashore; age 2 to 4; special training in kindergarten, garden, music and dancing. 730 St. Nicholas Ave., telephone Audubon 9765. May 21-41 CHILDREN boarded in beautiful home; best food and care. Write phone Miss Thorpe. 292 Rosemont Pl. Englewood, N.J. Phone Englewood 5364. June 4-4 118TH ST. 148 W. (Apt. 4)—Want a small girl to board, 1 to 7 years. June 4-4 CHILDREN taken to the country for summer or longer. Billings 8247. June 11-4 WILL children permanent or for dormitory rooms; excellent mother care and home board. Board of Health permit 315738. Tel. Jamalia 1559. WANT children to board in county; good food and surroundings, re- asonable. Call Milburn 1809 or address Mrs. Schuyler, 382 Vaux Hall, N. J. CHILDREN cared for by the week. Good home. 406 Lenox Avenue, Apt. 9. CHILDREN boarded weekly; good home, with mother's care. 267 West. 145d St. Call Edgecombe 2561. 2 flights right. 138TH ST. 250 W.—Children boarded at Kiddie Kool Kottage in the Katskill Mills. Terms reasonable. Adults accommodated. Acd. 6723. 250 W. 138th St. June 11-4 152D ST. 269 W. (Apt. 1)—Children boarded by week or day, lots of air and sunshine. BRADHURST AVE. 112 (3 flights)— Children boarded weekly, good home, outdoors daily. Bunting, facing Park near 148th St. CHILDREN boarded, not under 4 years of age. McBride. 268 W. 141st St. Apt. 8. 139TH ST. 200 W. (Apt. 1)—Children boarders wanted, best care; nice home, call any time. WILL children by week or day, Board of Health permit. Simmons, 211 W. 130th St. Edgecombe 5776. June 11-28 PERSONAL ANY domestic, financial or business college student, sensitively investigated by a private sector secret ment. Quick action, moderate rates. Write or call Main Detective Assistant 1400-1403. Phone 8330 Murray Hill. June 4-14. June 4-14 INFORMATION WANTED NAOMI JARVIS or Celestine Jarvis, your brother Bob would like to write you a message. Write write him, 1335 W. 35th Place, Los Angeles, Calif. FOR A REAL FRENCH MARCEL WAVE OR IF YOU WISH INSTRUCTION, SEE MME, ANNA ANDERSON, HARLEM PIONEER, 2157 TH AVE. NEAR 128TH ST.; CATHE- DREAL 7824. Property Managed Real Estate Management—Real estate broker seeks management apartment houses, Harlem, Experience, references, Woods, 101 W. 135th St. Room 8. Bradhurst 2345. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WESTCHESTER COUNTY HAVE a few lots for sale at Nepperhan. Yankers; high class colored residence with unit $500 each lot, balance easy terms. Row 7 West 45th St. N. Y. Bryant 2728. 5 ROOMS, sun porch, $8,750, $500 cash, $50 monthly. P. O. Box 35, Highbridge station. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SUBURBAN. BEAUTIFUL one and two-family houses in the Mount. vernon. Flushing, Corona, Jamison. These houses have ull modern improvements, such as steam heat, electricity, parquet floors, tiled bath and kitchen. Cash $500 and up. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE YONKERS B-ROOM house for sale in good condition. Call evening late. 44 Ravine Ave. Yonkers. Phone Yonkers 10227. FOR sale or rent, brick residence, rooms, all conveniences, 18 minute to New York. Mrs. John Lay 7 Eastern Way, Rutherford, N.J. BARNEGAT HEIGHTS—Two lok fishing, bathing; $200, 50 monthh P. O. Box 35, Highbridge Station. FOREST AVE. 6—An ideal 6 room house with all amenities, prie and terms are moderate to the Hide Location one mile from the Hide son River Bridge. Englewood J Call or write Samuel Macke Englewood 2478. May24- CHILDREN BOARDED NEW JERSEY. CHILDREN boarded in country, as 5 to 9 years; good food. M. Dudle 2381-J. Roselle. June- FURNISHED ROOMS ROSELLLE, N. J. COME to me at highlands for you week or weekend, as well as summer. Convenient to all places. Reasonable rates. Boa running direct from New York. Information phone 976-716-8166. Information phone 976-716-8166. Mme. Welis, 147 E. 8th Ave. May21, Roselle, N. J. FURNISHED ROOMS ASBURY PARK. FURNISHED rooms by day, night week, near minimum section, minutes walk to station. Mr. Howell, prop. 1147 Heck Ave. A bury Park. May28- HOUSES FOR LEASE CATSKILL, N. Y. HOUSE furnished for season, rooms, 2 baths; ideal location. Nell, 79 St. St., Catswill, N. June4- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LEASE OR RENT, PINEBROOK LEASE, or rent private house, furnished, with large sun parlor at garage, 2 few minutes' drive to A bury Park; reasonable terms app. C. A. Turner, 125 W. 134th St. May21- Jury Will Pass on Woman in Shootin Man Accused as Advisor Face Possibility of Indictment After she refused to tell why she allegedly shot Willis Willis, 22, 11 St. Nicolaus avenue, at 14th street and Lenox avenue, on May 20, Ann Riles, 32, 212 Ward 143d street, was held in $2,500 ball for the Grand Jury last Wednesday on a charge of felonious assault before Magistrate Dodge in Heights Court. On an additional charge of violating the Sullivan law for possessing a pistol without a permit Mrs. Riles was held in $500 ball for trial in Spokane. George Lenox, 32, 262 Ward 151st street, was with Mrs. Riles at time of the shooting and who is alleged to have advised her to throw the revolver, was charged witting in concert with her, and he is in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury. The police are still endeavoring find the reason for the shooting. M Ries drew a pistol from her bag and fired five shots at Wilson, is charged. One of the bullets shot him in the chest and he was confined to Harlem Hospital for several day Policeman Robertson of the We 135th street station heard the sie and arrested Mrs. Ries and Lone neither of whom made any effort escape from the scene. Wilson stated in court that she though he knew Mrs. Riles he was unwaware of any reason why she should want to take his life. A pistol she had taken in the street. Riles was later found in the cellar of 2 West 14th street. Man Sentenced to Hang On Fabricated Eviden WILMINGTON, Del. June 9. Theodore Russ, who has been convicted on the usual charge of abuse a white woman, has been sentenced to hang on July 17. Russ is accused of attacking Ma Russ, a white woman, by begging, in the little town of Voha here, on Feb. 22. The investigation made by the International Labor Defense of this city shows that the charge was as usual a pure fabrication. Russ, the investigation shows, was drinking on Feb. 22, having some liquor from him. He was a company with his sister and brother-in-law when he bought the whiskey. Later on he returned to Reed's house and bought an additional half gallon of liquor, and made an attempt to make a get-away without paying for it. He was met on the back of his car by the Reed husband and the Reed he was attacked and threatened that he would be shot if he tried to get away. Russ drew a knife with which he defended himself, and Mr. Reed was slightly cut. He succeeded in making his escape, although a shot was after him. Next day he was arrested, and instead the charge of rape was made against Russ, for which he was sentenced to hang. --- BETTER is a dry morsel, and cultiness therewith, than an house full of sacrifices with strife. Proverbs 17:1. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1930 Wonderful Opportunity! $100 UP Will Buy Home! 5, 6 or 8-room private homes, 2- family brick, or 14-room brick house, fully furnished for room- sites, sacrifice to quick buyer. These houses are all improved, within 15 minutes of N. Y. City. No reason offered refused. Also fine cold residence for business or profes- sional man. 344 Pacific Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Telephone for appointment Montgomery 821 WE HAVE JUST THE APARTMENT YOU WANT 6 ROOMS All Improvements $50 - $55 See Mrs.-INCERNIA 356 WEST 119th ST. Monument 1687 8- ROOM APARTMENTS ALL PRIVATE ROOMS NEWLY DECORATED PANELLED WALLS Every Modern Improvement Rent $85.00 a Month Supt. $22 Lenox Avenue, Apt. 1 Bct. 125th and 126th Sts. We Move You Free 3 Exceptionally Light Rooms With Hot Water, Electricity and Baths RENTAL $25 Inquire Janitor, Apt. 2-RW 234 WEST 65th ST. OR NEUWAY RENTING CO., Inc. 1855 Seventh Ave., Cor. 115th St. Mon. 8074 DELAWARE WATER GAP Mountain Estate, suitable Sanatorium, Health Resort, Country Club, Hotel. Fifty large rooms, all含餐设施, Excellent fitness, Private Lake, Forest Park, Jungleways, Outbuildings. Excellent train and costume facilities. For private sale at $9,000 a month. Less liberal allowance for reservations. OTTO SOLLHAWEN. Solitaire. 28 Hyllman Rosebank, Staten Island, N.Y. No Color Handicap 2400 7th Avenue 5-6 Room Elevator Apartment to Rent ALL PRIVATE ROOMS Corner 140th Street Superintendent on Premi- ses, or L. LEVINE 166 West 125th St. 5 Room Apts. New Law Building Panelled and Nippled Walls Bathroom with Tile Enclosed Kitchen and Bathroom New Electric Fixtures RENT $62 - $65 462 W. 151st St. (Addison, Amsterdam Ave.) Will not only to select tenant Angie Suit, on Premises Or Phone University 1303 421-23-25 W. 53D ST. 421-23-25 W. 53D ST. Newly decorated 4-room apts, with gas, electric, white sinks, hot wa- ter, front apts. $28; rear apts. $25; one-half month's rent free. Inquire in 423 W. 53d St., I F. E. For MRS. HORTON Phone Col. 9118 or 690 8th Ave., Kissling's Office Phone Chickering 4333 4-5 ROOM APTS. Rent $50 - $60 240 WEST 134th ST. Apply Superintendent Or Phone University 1303 JAMAICA HOMES SMALL P BALANCE R. B. LI REAL ESTATE HOUSES BUILT Free Au 145-17 SHORE AVENUE. JAMAICA Three, and four rooms, newly renamed and furnished, with a large, reasonable rent, Dashner's apartment. NO MORTGAGE WORRIES Private Houses for Sale 141 WEST 132D ST. 102 WEST 128TH ST. 146 WEST 132nd ST. And Others Less Than 10% Cash 5-Year First Mortgage 2nd Mortgage Until Paid (runs for 11½ years) Carrying Charges Like Rent Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1476 BROADWAY Bryant 6638 Home—Income—Happiness IS YOURS $25 Starts You BE YOUR OWN BOSS Don't Lest Unemployment Worry You Raising poultry pays profits year in and year out, regardless of season or location. We guarantee market for your poultry and eggs. Located one hour from New York, or five hours from New York, school, churches, stores, troglodyte. Over 10 families on surrounding property. Let us show you. Call, write or phone. Metropolitan Shores Co. 100 Broadway New York Room 516 Phone HITchock 1518 1 Am Specializing in 1 & 2-Family Houses and 3- 5=6-Room Apartments All modern improvements. Selling and renting it. is a real bargain. You will be surprised to know in Corona, L. I., N. Y. Please come out and see them. D. T. GARDNER Real Estate Broker 8250 162ND ST, CORONA Phone Pomeroy 4748 Call before 9:30 a.m., after 5 p.m. 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. 9006 2091-2093 Madison Ave. Fire Large, Light Rooms. Hot Water, Electric. Rent $85 Janitor or WALTER L. FRANK 2005 SEVENTH AVENUE Monument 6785 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 322 LENOX AVENUE Tel. Harlem 4627 271 W. 117th St. Beautiful 5 Rooms and Bath $36.00, all improvements FREE MOVING FOR RENT 21 WEST 125th ST.—5 rooms; bath, hot water, electric lights. Rent $25 and $40. 21 WEST 125th ST.—4 rooms; bath, hot water, electric lights. Rent $25. 24-16 WEST 08th ST.—5 rooms; bath, steam heat. Rent $25 and $40. 200 WEST 125th ST.—3-4 rooms, private, up-to-date. Rent $38-$45. 272 EIGHTH AVE.—4.5 rooms, private, all improvements. Rent $45-$55. Junior on Premises Walter L. Frank 2002 SEVENTH AVENUE Monument 0708 -- 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS YMENTS MIKE RENT HSTON EXCHANGED RENTS COLLECTED Service N. Y. Republic 7494 Chicago Hears Rumors of Impending Financial Deals CHICAGO, June 9 (ANP).—Rumors have been circulating up and down State street here of proposed We Offer 3000 Shares of the ANGEL INTERNATIONAL CORP. Makers of the New Milk Bottle Used by Borden's and Sheffield's M. B. SIRMANS & CO. Investment Securities 200 WEST 1833th STREET Room 214 Tel. Bradburst 8199 2143 Seventh Ave. CORNER 127th ST. Up to Date 2 and 3 ROOMS Avenue Front Apply Superintendent Apt. D, or L. LEVINE 166 West 125th St. 3 ROOM APARTMENTS With Private Tills Both Also 4-5 ROOMS, STEAM HEAT Newly Decorated, All Improvements RENT $35 UP 2449 8TH AVENUE Near 131st St. Inquire Superintendent. Apt. 1 THE HOME OF THE HUNTING FARM LOT OWNERS We build and finance your homes. Stop paying rent—we'll show you how. FREE ESTIMATES FURNISHED SEND FOR FREE CATALOG. ACT QUICKLY. FORD IMPROVEMENT CO., Inc. 51 Chambers St., N. Y. C. Phone Worth 2873 268 WEST 153d ST. 4 ROOMS AND BATH 1st and 2nd floors, steam heated; French doors, newly decorated and all improvements. Moderate WHY PAY RENT? Own Your Own Little Farm $498 fc, fe, high, dry grass land in New Brunswick, N. J. Bus. school, electricity, stores. 122 factories. ATTRACTIVE 1-FAMILY HOMES Ready for immediate occupancy $2,500, $400 down, $1,500, all improvements, $150 down, $1,950, all improvements, $200 down, $6,250, all improvements, $250 down, on Monthly payments like rent. METUCHI REALITY COMPANY 206 Broadway, N.Y. City, Room 51 Office open until 4 P.M. Friday E. A RARE BARGAIN SIX-ROOM HOMES Select Section of JAMAICA PRICE $6,250 $150 Down $150 When You Move In Balance Monthly Improvements Sewers, paved streets, private driveway, detached, enclosed porch, filled 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. 3802 Suite 502 FOR SALE New York Brooklyn Bronx WEST 128th STREET-S-family, all improvements. Cash $8,500. Price $23,500. BROOKLYN-2-family stone, all im- provements, parquet floors. Cash $600. Small price. Near subway. Consult Hattie S. Cofield 47 West 64th STREET NEW YORK 125 BROOKLYN BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Decatur 1502 FOR SALE Brand new 6-room stucco house, new improvement. Very large for 2 blues from new bridge entrance. Price $6,000. Small down payment. Balance like rent. JOHN L. BROOKS Building Contractor Real Estate and Insurance 213 CENTRAL AVENUE HACKENSACK, N. J. Phone Hackensack 2003 25 Years in Business and impending deals and combinations involving some of the foremost financial institutions of Chicago and the country. On what is considers reliable authority the Associated Negro Press is able to report that two conferences have been held recently between Jesse Binga, president of Binga State Bank and promoter of the proposed South Parkway National Bank, and Anthony Overton, president of Victory Life Insurance Company, Douglas National Bank, the Chicago Overton Finance Company, the Overton Hygienic Company, and interested in numerous other business ventures. These conferences, it is said, covered the possibilities of a merger affecting certain interests of these two giants of finance. In addition conversations are reported to have been held with insurance executive in Chicago, Hot Springs and Memphis, out which any department a financial deal whose scope would be larger than any hitherto attempted. Bank Nearing End First Six Months People's Union Extends $4,000 in Loans and Receives $5,000 The People's Credit Union, one of Harlem's newest financial institutions, is making an effort to improve the economic conditions of the Negro by reducing his demands on charity, C. Benjamin Curley, the president, said Thursday as his institution neared the end of its first six months of existence. 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. These Bargains H You Rent or Buy For Rent or Lease 7. th and 8th.)—10 rooms, all improv- ment. 7. th and 8th Ave.)—10-room house, all 100 cash. 7. th and 8th Ave.)—14-room house, all imp- lance down payment. 7. leno, $15,500; $1,000 down. (Near 123d St.)—14 rooms, all imp- lance. 7. th and 8th Ave.)—12-room house, re- rental. 7. th and 8th Ave.)—10-room house; $1 STREET—12 rooms, 2 baths, parquet flo- ated, $175 per month. T. (Williamsbridge)—2-family, 3-car gar- gets; rent $85 per month; sell, $12,000 fairly two and one-family houses, Bron- ham heat; $500 cash. Private rooms, A-1 condition; rent $7, West 1301th street; rent $6,000; pri- vate AVE. (near 145th St.)—Exceptional improvements. E. Plot 100 by 150, on corner, restricted; bargain. West 123d street, for rent, $35 per 6 rooms, all improvements; $6,000; $500 GROUND, near Red Banks, N. J.; $150 margains, as are receiving new baskets and in What You Have for Sale or Lea- F. F. THOMA See These Bargains Before You Rent or Buy For Rent or Lease 130TH ST. (Bet. 7th and 8th)-10 rooms, all Improvements; $23,000; $2,000 cust. 128TH ST. (Bet. 7th and 8th Ave.)—10-room house, all improvements; $15,000; $2,000 cash. 118TH ST. (Near 8th Ave.)—14-room house, all improvements; lease or sell; small down payment. 123D ST. (Bet. Lenox and 7th Ave.)—10 rooms, all improvements; rent $140 per month; sell $15,500; $1,000 down. LENOX AVE. (Near 123d St.)—14 rooms, all improvements; $175 month. 121ST ST. (Bet. 7th and 8th Ave.)—12-room house; rent $150 month. 1321 ST. (Near 7th Ave.)—10-room house, all improvements; rent $10 month. 122D ST. (Bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—12-room house; rent $140 month. 122D ST. (Bet. 7th and 8th Aves.)—10-room house; $125 month. WEST 113TH STREET—12 rooms, 2 baths, parquet floors, steam heat, newly decorated, $175 per month. EAST 226TH ST. (Williamsbridge)—2-family, 3-car garage; house all movements; rent $85 per month; sell, $12,000; small down payout. 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 private rooms, 130th street; rent $6,000; $25,000, with $1,500 cash. EDGECOMBE AYE. (near 145th St.)—Exceptional bargain, private house, all improvements. NEW ROCHCELLE - Plot 100 by 150, on corner, restricted neighborhood, 9-room house: bargain. Two Lofts, West 123d Street, for rent, $35 per month each. In JAMICAIA - 6 rooms, all improvements; $6,000; $500 cash; at Union Hall Street. 4 ACRES OF GROUND, near Red Banks, N. J.; $150 an acre. And lots of other bargains, as we are receiving new bargains every day. Send in What You Have for Sale or Lease. B. F. THOMAS 217 WEST 123D STREET PARADISI ALL NIGHT ELEV 7 and Elevator A GROUND FLOOR SUITABLE FOR Exceptionally Large, All Room Renting Section— Just a Few A Inquire SUPER at 1 NEUWAY RENE 1895 Seventh Ave. Monume NINE ROOM TO LET — CA From June 15th to Beautiful Cottage, fully furnished, 160 miles from up city; good ro tion, 2,000 feet. Address JNO. M. ROYAL Are You Thinking o Are You Tired o See Our Luxurious Studio 1-2 & 3 Kitchenette, F PARADISE COURT NIGHT ELEVATOR SERVI- c and 8 Rooms Elevator Apartments GUND FLOOR APARTMEN ABLE FOR PROFESSIONAL Large, All Private Rooms ing Section—Very Reasona Just a Few Apartments Left e SUPER at 148 WEST 118 or SUWAY RENTING CO., North Ave. Cor. Monument 8074 ROOM COTT LET — CATSKILL M a June 15th to Oct. 15th — ge, fully furnished, running water and up city; good roads and delightful O. M. ROYALL, 21 West 1 Thinking of Getting M You Tired of the Big luxurious Studio Apartments, C 1-2 & 3 ROOMS achenette, Foyer and B GROUND FLOOR APARTMENT SUITABLE FOR PROFESSIONAL NEUWAY RENTING CO., Inc. 1895 Seventh Ave. Cor. 115th St. Monument 8074 NINE ROOM COTTAGE TO LET — CATSKILL MTS. From June 15th to Oct. 15th — $250 Beautiful Cottage, fully furnished, running water and plenty of fruit; 160 miles from up city; good roads and delightful scenery. Elevation, 2,000 feet. Address JNO. M. ROYALL, 21 West 134th Street Are You Thinking of Getting Married? Are You Tired of the Big Flat? 209 W. 145th ST. 115 W. 141st ST. 141 W. 139th ST. UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 West 145th Street AGENT ON PREMISES PREMISES PHONE Bank Nearing End First Six Months People's Union Extends $4,000 in Loans and Receives $5,000 The People's Credit Union, one of Harlem's newest financial institutions, is making an effort to improve the economic conditions of the Negro by reducing his demands on charity, C. Benjamin Curley, the president, said Thursday as his institution neared the end of its first six months of existence. The Union, which is really a small bank, is located at 203 West 138th street and has been in operation since January. During that time, Mr. Curley said, the organization has made loans to forty-five borrowers, aggregating over $4,000, while $5,000 have been received by the institution in deposits and the sale of shares. Specializing in the making of small loans to worthy individuals and small business concerns, the Credit Union is a branch of the People's Economic Association, which Mr. Curley also the president. To obtain a loan from the Credit Union, one must first be a member of the Economic Association. Bargains Before It or Buy It or Lease rooms, all improvements; $23,000; -10-room house, all improvements; room house, all improvements; lease lives.)-10 rooms, all improvements; 900; $1,000 down. 14 rooms, all improvements; $175 -12-room house; rent $150 month. room house, all improvements; rent -12-room house; rent $140 month. 10-room house; $125 month. 2 baths, parquet floors, steam heat, th. -2-family, 3-car garage, house; all month, sell, $1,2000; small down family houses, Bronx and Jamaica. condition; rent $7,000; $2,500 cash. ; rent $6,000; price, $25,000, with St.)-Exceptional bargain, private on corner, restricted neighborhood, for rent, $35 per month each. measures; $6,000; $500 cash; at Union Barn, N. J.; $150 an acre. receiving new bargains every day. save for Sale or Lease. HOMAS THE COURT EVACATOR SERVICE 18 Room Apartments APARTMENT PROFESSIONAL Private Rooms — Easy Very Reasonable Rentals Departments Left 48 WEST 118th ST. WINTING CO., Inc. Cor. 115th St. ent 8074 COTTAGE STSKILL MTS. Oct. 15th — $250 running water and plenty of fruit; lands and delightful scenery. Eleva- L, 21 West 134th Street Of Getting Married? If the Big Flat? Apartments, Consisting of ROOMS oyer and Bath PHONE BRAD. 5360 --- University 8569 CITY NEWS BRIEFS Harlem Court Before Magistrate McQuade. Monday—Peter Jackson, 47, 3 Euston Road, 43, 3 Euston Road, a further hearing when arraigned Monday before Magistrate McKiniry in Harlem Court on a charge of impairing the morals of a minor. James Corpren, 30, 2636 Eighth avenue, and a further hearing on a charge of grand larceny involving the alleged theft of an automobile. The automobile is owned by the Empire Auto Co, 88 West 62d street, and was stolen from 131st street and was parked on 131st street and was parked by John Scott, 85 West 131st street, the chauffeur. Charged with breaking into a lunchroom and stealing a slot machine, Emmanuel Hammond, 14 West 131st street, and Casper Johnson, 37, bricklayer, 14 West 131st street, were held without ball for a further hearing. The two men are alleged to have forced open the door of the lunchroom of Robert Hammond, 14 West 131st street. On charges of possessing "polly" slips, Ernest Harford, 37, and his wife, Gertrude, 30, 120 West 117th street, and Desmond Wilkens, 19, of the same alleged further hearing in $50 ball each for a further hearing. Sidney Butler, 30, 23 West 123th street, were held in $1,000 ball for a further hourling when arranged to hear old girl, a year-old girl. Joseph Francesce, 58, an teenager, 199 Lincoln avenue, who was arrested by Agent Cardillo of the Children's Center for assaulting Allan K. 743 was charged with a broomstick, was discharged from a charge of felonious assault. Francesce said the boys annoyed him at his place and ticked to scare them away. He had no intention of injuring anyone, he said. Joseph Thomas, 23, musician, 143 West 123th street, for assaulting Miss Yavette Dobson, 26, 128 West 123th street. Miss Dotson appeared in court with both eyes discolored and her face badly bruised, she tore at her nose and had to a cabaret with-Thomas, who escorted her to her home and then refused to leave. When she ordered him out he accused Thomas, said, then left and returned with a policeman and caused her arrest, and on the way to the police station with-complaint, stating he had the $125. Saturday-Herman Lateceller, white, 205 North street, Norfolk, Va., was held in $200 ball for the police officer James Beulh, 220 East 101th street, with attempting to attack her in the hallway of her home while he was under the watch of police. Brantley bright policeman Collins, East 101th street station, and Lateceller was arrested. George Porter, 38, 205 West 131th street, in $200 ball for a further hearing, hearing by his wife, Selvin, with abusing and calling her vile names and threatening her with bodily harm. Mary Hines, 28, a garage worker, 151 West 117th street, was arrested early Saturday morning by Policeman Poley of the West 123d street station, who found 151 West 117th street. In his possession the policeman alleges he found skeleton keys and a dangerous knife. The magistrate in Hines in 151 West 117th street charged charges of possessing burglars's tools and violating the Sullivan law. May Taylor, 40, 151 West 115th street, with a charge of mobile intoxication. Cyide Hall, 16, 13 East 109th street, was held in a $1,000 ball on a serious charge made by a 13-year-old girl whom he had attacked. Half denied the charge. Mamie Davis, 32, 312 West 125th street, was held in a $1,600 ball for a further hearing on the charge arranged by Bruce Crue, 234 West 122d street. Miss Davis and Crite, according to the police, and been sweethearts and recently parted. They met Friday night at 312 West 125th street. Miss Davis is alleged to have cut Crite across the throat with a sharp instrument, almost severing his jugular vein. Before Magistrate McKinley. Thursday-James Arthur, 29, 10 East Compilant of William S. Sackett, 15 East 11th street, whom he is alleged to have cheated by means of marked cards, was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury on a charge of theft. James Sackett charged he was defrauded of the match and chain and over $300 in cash. George Pardo, 18, no home, and Peter Santiago, 19, no home, pleaded guilty charges of stealing milk from a bottle company, and were remanded without ball for probation, investigation and sentence. Fines of $2 each were imposed upon seven violators of the Tenement House law who permitted dirt and junk to ruminate in their cellars. Those fines were: Mary Hall, 20, 201 West 11th street; Emma Hall, 20, 201 West 11th street; Georgiana Williams, 31, 20 West 11th street; James Allen, 45, 27 West 11th street; Gladys Dougherty, 28, 29 West 11th street; John Simmons, 38, 29 West 11th street; Wallace Terry, 25, 217 West 11th street. Two women and a man arrested at 25 Xoe avenue and charged with pos- session of $200 ball each for a further hearing. The trio described themselves as Ruth 35, 12 West 11th street; John Hedley, 35, 12 West 11th street, and Lucy Sutton, 35, West 11th. Friday-James McCoy, 21, moulder, 15 West 133d street, was held in a 1,000 boll of crumpled in Special Sessions on charges of theft in Special Sessions and violating the Sullivan law. Powell, 21, moulder, Gladys Golden, 201 West 113th street, with the allotted theft of her baby carriage valued at 454 from the hallway at 212nd street. Powell, 21, moulder, wheeling the baby carriage rested at 130th street and Lenox avenue by Policeman Egan of the West 133d street, in his possession, the policeman at the bank, a black-jack which Powell said he owned. Ida McCoy, 40, 332 St. Nicholas avenue, was held without ball for the game, a charge of felonious assault. Policeman at the street of West 132d street station stationed at McCoy, who is charged by James Harvey, barber with whom she lived at the street, a house address, with attacking him with a knife at 127th street and St Nicholas avenue. Three men were sentenced to serve three months each in the Workhouse three months each in the Workhouse two of the men of being pick-pockets, 24 West 135d street, and Janet Singer, 23 West 135d street, and Janet Singer, 23, 290 Bridge street, Brooklyn, were arrested at the 116th street station of a Lenox avenue subway after they are arrested attempting to pick the picks of a man bench. Policeman Carter of the West 135th street station arrested Frederick Brooklyn, who is in the act of attempting to pick the picks of a man asleep on a bench at the 116th street station of the Eighth avenue "L" Three men were held in $200 ball each for special sessions on charges of possessing of pickpockets serried themselves as John Coronin, 33, 60 West 131st street; Thomas Geoghe, 52, 107 West 131st street, and Leo Henshaw, 26, 8 East 151st street. West 131st street, was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing on a statutory charge made by a 15-year-old girl. The child was placed in the custody of the Children's Society pending the outcome of the lawsuit against the infant. Frank Roes, 27, 249 West 123th street, was fired $10 on a charge of disorderly conduct made by Policeman McNamlee of the West 123rd street station. The policeman told the magistrate that Ross, 24, was arrested for unlawfully branched a knife at passersby at 118th street and Lenox avenue and caused a crowd to collect. Lost Wednesday—Charged with the three shirts, valued at $3, from Grant's Dodge store, 125th street, Willis Robert, 42, no home was held without bail on a charge of palictery. Oliver Stone, 29, 221 East 123rd street, was hired in $500 bail for trial in Special Session of the House on charge of violating the Sullivan law. Policeman Kolleher of the East 123rd street station testified that he saw Stone acting in a suspicious manner and as he approached him throw a loaded pistol into the gutter. Paul Dunque, 33, eigarman, 133 West 123rd street, waived examination when arraigned, charged with insertingug in a subway fare box, and was held in a 100 bail for trial in Special Session. Persons charged with possession of "policy" ships occupied a prominent place on the calendar. The following were arranged and disposition made of their cases: Benjamin Binke, 39, 304 West 126th street, and John White, 54, 223 East 121st street, were discharged. Those held were Givillerne Ahlers, 33, 1650 Park avenue; Charles Smith, 37, 68 East 117th street; Rarto Lomay, 60, 21 West 119th street, and Luther Stevenson, 21, 157 West 134th street. Detective Furley of Inspector McNeill's staff arrested a woman and three men for "policy" possession at 20 West 115th street. They were held in $300 bail each for trial in Special Sessions and described themselves as Nora White, 25, 250 West 121st street; Herman Williams, 26, 47 West 117th street; John Valentine, 35, 28 West 126th street, and Themore Richardson, 19, 2447 Eighth Avenue. Two women and two men were arranged on complaint of Detective Cushley, Chief Inspector O'Brien's staff. The women held in $500 bail each for further hearing and described themselves as Mattie Harrison, 29, 251 Edgecombe Avenue; Margaret Goodall, 34, 60 St. Nicholas Avenue; Willle Harbrook, 30, 77 West 115th street, and Peter Gordon, 32, 156 Lenox Avenue. Harry Edwards, 311 East 101st street, was discharged when arranged on a charge by the nurse, Ada. Mrs. Edwards charged her husband with abusing and calling her wife names, striking her with a shoe, and throwing her clothing and household items, and yet quietly made in court. In court Mrs. Edwards told the magistrate she didn't want her husband punished and he was discharged. Five fiancates were fired $1 each for discharging the husband in the cellars and areasways in violation of the Tenement House law. They described themselves as Josephine Godfrey, 68 East 115th street; Ben Parker, 68 East 115th street; Horace Robinson, 76 East 115th street; and Alice Velle, 66 East 113th street. James Carney, 25, waiter, 228 West 115th street; he was charged for conduct, 120 West 115th street, was discharged for evidence. Edith Cumm, 27, 75 East 101st street, in $1,500 half for a further heart attack, was pressed by Samuel Okelstein, white, 7 East 101st street, who said the young woman walked out with a $415 fur scent while he was making a receipt for another scarf. She denied the charge. Ernest Smith, 21. 210 West 125th street, and Walter Lester, 19. 1987th avenue, were held in 3,000 ballroom, and assaulting William Hall, a white suitor of 103 Steths street. Hall said he was with two white nurses, Evelyn Brest, 23. and Helen Pluhardy, 25. he was with two nurses, when the two caught one of the girls by the arm and sought to talk to her. When he resented their action Legrez slashed him on the left cheek with a operator. Edward Busch, 27. an elevator operator, 319 East 102d street, was arranged on charges of felonious assault and violating the Sullivan law, on complaint of Pluhardy, who he is alleged to have slashed on the left arm with a knife following an altercation. On this charge Busch was held in 1,500 ball for the Grand Jury. When he found a dangerous knife in the possession of Busch. An additional charge of viciously violating the Sullivan law was made against him and on this charge Busch was found in 1,500 ball for trial in Special Sessions. Heights Court Before Markistra McQuade Before Markistra Hope, 29, 5 West 129th street, was held in the lobby, then hearing on a charge of felonious assault. He is accused by Fermoon Tooline, 5 West 129th street, with stabbing him in the right eye with a knife during an assault on March 22 at 65 West 135th street. Peter Lewis, 29, 3 West 129th street, was held in $1,000 bail when arranged on a charge of felonious assault. Lewis charged with acting in concert with another man, though he sought the police, in assaulting George West 137th street, striking him on the head with a blunt instrument. Amineel on charges of robbery and vandalism in law, Theodore Brown, 29, 135th law, Lolli Gray, 1 West 137th street, was held without bail for a further hearing. The two men were arrested on suspicion of the man who at the point of revolver shooting robbed Benjamin Hochstein of 800 in his clear store at 1 West 137th street. Sunday—The court fined twelve men $5 each for creating a disturbance while engaged in a game of craps in an apartment at 2762 Eighth avenue. The men were arrested by Detective Beverly of Inspector McNeil's staff after Mrs. William Thornton, a tenant, had complained of the police about the noise they made. Those fined were David Thomas, 21, 215 West 147th street; Charles Smith, 21, 562 Morris's avenue; George Golden, 21, 219 West 146th Street; Clement Austin, 24, 2501 Seventh Avenue; Ralph Williams, 23, 2427 Seventh Avenue; Hubert Smith, 21, 215 West 147th Street; Robert West, 21, 215 West 147th Street; James Thomas, 20, 162 West 140th Street; Walter Benton, 22, 543 Lenox Avenue; Charles Clark, 19, 49 West 123th Street; Sephus Cooper, 26, 51 West 117th Street, and Paul Smith, 27, 23 West 117th Street. James Mitchell, 29, 14 East 133th street, was held without bail when arraigned on a charge of having stabbed the couple. The couple had been friendly and became involved in an altercation in the house of Miss Adams. She charged that Mitchell with a knife in the back, chest and left手 moved to Harlem Hospital, Mitchell who also suffered from a stab wound on the arm, charged that Miss Adams and that in the struggle that followed he tried to take the knife from her she was accidentally stabbed. Saturday — On a charge of violating Page Twenty-three "Bigger, Better Business" To Be Trade Body's Topic TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., June 9—"Bigger and Better Negro Business" will be the general subject for discussion at the next annual convention of the National Negro Business League which will be held in Detroit, Mich., Aug. 20—"It is felt, Dr. Martin, president of that league, that this would be a most appropriate subject for discussion at this particular time when the Negro is awakening to his economic opportunities." Albon L. Holsey, secretary of the league, has just returned from Detroit where he conferred with Fred Hart Williams, president of the Metropolitan Clinic, and Dr. William H. Peck, the Dr. Negro Trade Association of Detroit. Both of these organizations are co-operating in arranging for the league's entertainment. One day's session will be devoted to a discussion of the retail grocery business as a stimulus to the C. M. A. Stores' movement which is being promoted by the league. In this connection, Dr. Martin, president of The Progressive Grocer, will set up a Model Grocery Store in Detroit. Both white and colored experts will discuss the grocery, dry goods, ready-to-wear, and shoe businesses as op-portunity for Negroes to enter the retail field. Arrest St. Louis Life Insurance President ST. LOUIS, June 9 (A.N.P.)—The tangled affairs of the Mid West Life Insurance Company here were again in the spotlight this week with the arrest last Wednesday of Charles B. King, former president of the company. Investigation of the accounts of the company six weeks ago by the State Insurance Department revealed, it is said, an overissuance of stock to the amount of $35,000, a discrepancy of $3,500 in its accounts being reported also. The Mid West has been in difficulties for some time. The company was formed in Kansas City, Mo., moving later to St. Louis. It had about $1,000,000 in insurance in force at one time. When it was taken over by the state it had $12,000 worth of unpaid death claims, and had been declared insolvent. Numerous presidents have served it for short terms. Recently in an effort to right its affairs, Dr. John T. Wilson of Chicago was elected president in an emergency election participated in by Messrs. Powell, B. F. Abbott and Mr. King, members of the executive board. Efforts during the past year of several companies to take over the business of the Mid West have been unsuccessful. GIRL TO PUT HER OWN DENTIFRICE ON SALE Miss Sophronia Thompson: 180 Twenty-third street, Jackson Heights, L. L. the originator of a tooth powder formula, plans to have her product on the market and manufactured by June 28, she announced Monday. She reports that eight Harlem drug stores have ordered her tooth powder. Formerly of Burlington, N. C. Miss Thompson is now a student of Columbia University Extension. William Poe, a graduate of Livingston College in Calebury, C. has been named as her business representative. Commercial News Items Chicago—One of the finest sanitariums and bath houses has been opened here at 4720 South Parkway with his sixty rooms, is equipped with full X-ray equipment, a gymnasium and a finely organized turkish bath system. Burham — At a meeting of the board of directors of the Bankers' Fire Insurance Company, held here recently, a dividend payment of $2 million was awarded to all stockholders as of record December 31, 1929, payable in installments of 50 cents per quarter. The company is capitalized at $1,000,000 and main accounts at $31,609.94 and total resources of $358,822. W. G. Pearson is president. The Sullivan law, Atelier-Mongezal, $2,000,000 bail for the Grand Jury. Detective Hannon of the Bomb Squad went to the Gonzales home to investigate a complaint and alleges he found a loaded pistol in a dresser drawer. Gonzales de- Julius Richardson, 21, 256 West 131st street, was held in $500 ball for a further hearing in which he arraigned on a charge of theft, with the passing of an alleged worthless check. Richardson, it is charged, cashed a check for $35 in the restaurant of Joseph Jackson, Fifth avenue. The charge returned, and the bank because of insufficient funds. Before Magistrate Dodge. Thursday—A sentence of two years in the workhouse was meted out to John H. Jackson, who when he was found guilty of pickling pockets, Detective Cammayer of the Pickocket Squad arrested Hill at the 135th street station of the Lenox avenue in the city in the act of attempting to pick the pockets of a man asleep on a bench. Hill's fingerprint record showed he had been accused five times before for beating pickling men. Whitehall, 20, 227 West 132rd street, and Benjamin Matthews, 31, 424 West 133rd street, were held in $500 ball for a trial in Special Sessions when arraigned for possessing "police" numbers. Friday—A fine of $25 was imposed on Emma Hemmingway, 19, 22 West 140th street, and was found guilty of a charge of disorder in front of Policewoman Brosnan of the West 135th street station, who told the magistrate that she and several men and women had disturbed in front of 214 West 140th street on the morning. He ordered them to leave and all did with the exception of Miss Hemmingway, who abused him and women for handbagging. Last Wednesday—Accusation for "polygony" stips, Alba Roberts, 27, 22 West 141st street, and Caleb Graham, West 141st street, were held in 500 ball court for Special Sessions. Four other were held in hearing. They were Lilian Green, 27, 20 West 141st street; Robert Plumber, 21 West 141st street; Wardell Williams, 22, 27 West 135th street, and Alexander Brown, 24, 20 West 135th street. Arranged on a charge of violating the Sullivan law by having a loaded plasterboard, held in 40, 151 West 140th street, was held in 500 ball court for a further hearing. EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The E. A. Warren-Davis Publishing Co. Inc., 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. Davis, President and General Manager; Sadie Warren-Davis, Treasurer. RATES 12.00 per year in the United States; foreign 2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Main Office, 2293 Seventh Ave. Brooklyn Office, 1658-1680 Fulton St. Jersey Office, 218 Newark St, Newark, N. J. London Office, 644 Gerringe's New Agency, Ltd., 9-4 Green Street, Leicester Square, 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. Lynching and the Clergy Lynching and the Clergy --- COMMISSION on Interracial Co-operation statement, holds that officials are religious indifference are responsible for lynching in America. It is S. C., threatening mobs gather, feeding the lynching, yet no effort is the prisoner or to protect the jails, the sheriff, the police, the National Guard were all on the scene allowed to burn the court house. FAILURE of officers of the law officers against lynching has been the public's attention. It is not safe the church blamed for not resistive church is to be blamed, not for care or not raising its influential voice, is for the churches of the North Sea South. MIGHT SAY that the church's had nothing else. But the churches, warring against liquor, they have against vice and gambling, and the vigorous political campaigns. No order for the abolition of slaveachers, men like Henry Ward Beech Theodore Parker. This type of pre-announced with the snows of yesterdays of Beechers and Parkers the courtiers and diplomats, who are safe. They are eloquent against the massacre Armenians; they raise to send missionaries to Africa to gentle ways of civilization; they alcohol. The Turks and Africans back. When, often within sign American preachers see the most violent violated—"Thou shalt not men and women tortured and much unsurpassed by Turk, African and silent in their robes. MY YEARS AGO one could not influential men in American life, clergyman. Is this true today? Is the clergymen do not strike deaf on prize-fighting, night clubs, mass and other comparatively tragic agitated about birth control; they at death control. While men and burning, they preach about the THE COMMISSION on Interracial Co-operation, in a recent statement, holds that official neglect and local religious indifference are responsible for the continuance of lynching in America. It says that at Walhalla, S. C., threatening mobs gathered on two nights preceding the lynching, yet no effort was made to remove the prisoner or to protect the jail. At Sherman, Texas, the sheriff, the police, the Texas Rangers and the National Guard were all on the scene, yet the mob was allowed to burn the court house and the prisoner. THE FAILURE of officers of the law to protect their prisoners against lynching has been repeatedly called to the public's attention. It is not so often that we hear the church blamed for not resisting lynching. But the church is to be blamed, not for causing lynching, but for not raising its influential voice against it. This blame is for the churches of the North as well as those of the South. SOME MIGHT SAY that the church's business is religion and nothing else. But the churches were active enough in warring against liquor, they have always spoken out against vice and gambling, and their bishops have made vigorous political campaigns. No set of men fought harder for the abolition of slavery than the great preachers, men like Henry Ward Beecher, Samuel May and Theodore Parker. This type of preacher seems to have vanished with the snows of vesteryear. INSTEAD of Beechers and Parkers the pulpits are filed with courtiers and diplomats, who are adept at playing safe. They are eloquent against the far-away Turks who massacre Armenians; they raise great sums of money to send missionaries to Africa to teach the natives the gentle ways of civilization; they are militant against alcohol. The Turks and Africans and alcohol cannot hit back. When, often within sight of their churches, American preachers see the most important commandant violated—"Thou shalt not kill"—when they see men and women tortured and murdered with a savagery unsurpassed by Turk, African or Indian, they stand silent in their robes. FORTY YEARS AGO one could not name the six most influential men in American life without including a clergyman. Is this true today? If it is not it is because the clergymen do not strike deeply. They declare war on prize-fighting, night clubs, dirty books, drunkenness and other comparatively trivial things. They are agitated about birth control; they are not so bold about death control. While men and women are bleeding and burning, they preach about the Beatitudes. A Just Decision A Just Decision APPELLATE TERM of the Super- put its foot down on a great inju- ler of Brooklyn sued a cafeteria taking redress under the law which legislature some years ago after it Edward A. Johnson, the first Ne- w York. The manager of the lawyer who insisted upon exa- fore the trial, under an order au- tit Municipal Court. Mr. Butler's a vacation of this order, but tha- s Mr. Butler's lawyer made an court decided against the order. OUSLY, the trial would have be- dant had in his hands the whole before hand. As the plaintiff's L Rights law would be useless. It wi- sole for the plaintiff to have the decision before the trial. It will be the outcome of this case, for it is the court against which the plaintiff successful appeal. THE APPELLATE TERM of the Supreme Court has put its foot down on a great injustice. B. F. has put its foot down on a great injustice. B. F. Butler of Brooklyn sued a cafeteria for discrimination, seeking redress under the law which was passed by the Legislature some years ago after being introduced by Edward A. Johnson, the first Negro Assemblyman in New York. The manager of the cafeteria retained a lawyer who insisted upon examining Mr. Butler before the trial, under an order authorized by the district Municipal Court. Mr. Butler's lawyer applied for a vacation of this order, but the trial court refused it. Mr. Butler's lawyer made an appeal and the higher court decided against the order. OBVIOUSLY, the trial would have been a farce if the defendant had in his hands the whole case of the plaintiff before hand. As the plaintiff's lawyer says, the Civil Rights law would be useless. It would be just as equitable for the plaintiff to have the defense's case in his possession before the trial. It will be interesting to watch the outcome of this case, for it is to be tried in the same court against which the plaintiff's lawyer's made his successful appeal. Brave Mothers Brave Mothers FIFTY-FIVE Negro Gold Star repositioned President Hoover to oversee department's order segregating them.ance have made a commendable more commendable of them to say he sustained they would decline if mother or father knows what he THE FIFTY-FIVE Negro Gold Star mothers who petitioned President Hoover to overrule the War Department's order segregating them on the voyage to France have made a commendable move. It was still more commendable of them to say that if the order were sustained they would decline to make the trip. Any mother or father knows what it cost them Negro Nudity in Art to make such a decision, but it is the very thing that their dead sons, if they could know, would have them do. IF THE PRESIDENT should decline to interfere, the decision of these brave mothers should be published in every country of the world. America should stand disgraced as the only nation that insults the mothers of men who died for their country. Far from making the world safe for democracy, the late war has not made the world safe for anything THE refusal of the art alliance of Philadelphia to place the nude statue of Paul Robeson on exhibition discloses a curious angle of race prejudice. The statue in question is extolled as a piece of art. There is no stated objection to nudity as such, but to Negro nudity. The objection is frankly not based on prudery, but on race prejudice. Paul Robeson is one of the remarkable men of his generation. His fame as musician and actor covers two contents. He is gifted with many talents. An athlete, a musician, a superlative actor of both comic and tragic roles, he is withal, a scholar and a gentleman. That last word—ah, there's the rub! Had the bit of sculpture been merely an unidentified specimen of physical manhood in ebony, after the firmness of the Jackson or Jack Johnson, no such object would probably have been lodged. But a Negro gentleman or lady now finds placement in American art. Bert Williams, the immobile mime in cork and costume, related that a certain society celebrity who thought well of him once suggested that he attend his function in evening clothes and perform his part as a gentleman. Bert tried it, and was encouraged to feel that "he is as one of us" seems to be the attitude. There have been literally hum- PARIS. TWO French aviators, Rabatel and Massot, who spent several months in Abyssinia, have returned and are giving what are, perhaps, the most graphic accounts of that country that we have so far had. They speak of that ancient Negro empire as being extremely rich in natural resources, with many wealthy princes, and a very desirable climate—Abyssinia is called the Switzerland of Africa. It is, therefore, easy to understand, they say, why so many greedy eyes are fixed on it. The Emperor Tafari they found to be the most enlightened man living in a splendid palace. Their audience with him they describe as follows: "On the top of a high hill, surrounded by high walls with towers, is the imperial palace. But the ascent is not difficult for us. Our carriage is drawn up there by men, for at the capital no person of consequence ever walks in going any way." "Before entering the palace we must pass through three corridors. At the first is a great crowd of collectors of all sorts—men, women, and children: at the second are bare-footed guards, rifles on shoulders, in their Ethiopian uniforms; passing through the third we enter the palace, an enormous building, flanked with many small ones. "Here we are now in the imperial sanctuary. The Lord Chamberlain, with the most careful observance of the hutte, ushers us into an immense hall, where we are the throne, formed of a multitude of cushions, on which the Emperor himself is sitting in Oriental style." "He is wearing a very splendid mantle, superbly embroidered. We are struck by the fineness and grace of his form, and even more by the extraordinary vivacity of his countenance. "With his dark skin, his well-kept beard and delicate mustache, he resembles strangely some porpoise painted on emerald by a Persian greeks with a King's knight's insignia of the head, and the conversation commences through an interpreter, because it is against court etiquette for a visitor to address himself directly to the Lion of Judah. "The Emperor speaks in a voice that we can hardly hear and without any inflection. We can hardly see his lips move. The interpreter translates for us the royal word, and, we admit it was a bit disconcerting to see this sovereign maintaining the frozen attitude of an oriental monarch while he was dislodged, the most complete progress of modern times, especially aviation, on which he is perfectly informed. "But soon his enthusiasm got the better of him, and suddenly, putting the interpreter aside, he addressed himself directly to us, in the purest and most unexpected French for another two hours. "It was indeed astonishing, this By KELLY MILLER dreds of novels, plays and short stories recently written centering about the Negro theme. But in no single instance is the Negro charac- ter allowed to get by with the fin- ent and genteel c break down or p adulterated white finis. There is a deep teaching in this. — Kelly Miller — ished qualities of the cultured lady or gentleman. If high character and genteel qualities are imputed to the Negro hero or heroine, he or she must break down at some vital point before the story ends. The Negro hero has become stereotyped. The supposedly Negro character of high tal- Rambling Ruminations -BY J. A. ROGERS strange duality of the Emperor; on one hand, a man simply atrist to hear of all the mechanical marvels of Western civilization; and on the other, a man equally anxious to preserve the old customs of his country, which date back to a time when the word progress had never even been heard of." The private life of the Emperor refuses the same, say the aviators. If the service was exactitude, care, and quality is Oriental, much of the furniture and fixtures are quite modern. The monarch holds the balance between East and West, not adopting the customs of the West to the entire detriment of those of the East. His ordinary dress also reveals that, and to keep off the sharp rays of the sun he wears sometimes a cork hat, the kind worn by white men in the tropics. Each morning he receives in grand pomp his ministers, and twice a week, surrounded by him notables, he dispenses justice, "but he takes tea at 5 o'clock, goes to the races, and adores the automobile. "Tradition, however, follows him (even when auto-riding) in that men of his special guard run beaten up. The men possess an unbelievable skill, only when the car hits it up at thirty miles an hour or so, that they will abandon their course. As a rule, the royal car does not go fast. "Moreover, the Emperor has little time for auto rides or for the chase, which is his favorite sport. He deploys himself almost entirely to the affair, and he does it as a m. he is at work before 5. He does everything, regulates everything, and sees everything. Those who watch him thus working fifteen hours a day are alarmed, but it is unnecessary, for he seems to possess an energy health, and to possess an energy superior to his very difficult task." According to the aviators, the Empress Zaldault—Abyssinian form of the Hebrew word Judith—had named as her heir, her nephew, Didi Iasu, a direct descendant of Menelik, but Lidi Iasu favored Hammedanism and not the Christian faith. He was thereupon deposed after a solemn ceremony by the Arabishop Abussa, and Tafari, grand-nephew of Menelik, named in his place. Tafari's father, the Ras Makonnen, played an important part in the signal defeat of the Italians at the battle of Adowa in 1906. Events of first-rate importance to colored peoples all over the world are now taking place in India. Moreover, it should be remembered that almost the entire population of southern India is Negroid—much more so than the Negro population in the Northern states. India has more than 10,000,000 of such people, while other mothers almost as purely Negro as mothers in the Congo, except that in some tribes the hair is frizzy instead of woolly. The peoples with the wooliest hair in the world are to be found not in Africa, but on the Andaman Islands off the coast of India. I am a picture lover. He's his son, Devil. He scorned oil jack, with features of a "nereo," Negro. ent and genteel culture must either break down or prove to be of unadulterated white blood before the finils. There is a deep-seated and sinister motive in this method. As there is no place for the cultured and refined Negro in high social life, he cannot be reflected in art. No response cultured in the gentleman under cover of Negro face or features hangs on the walls of the parlores of the elite, nor in our salons and art galleries. The fact must be accepted in life before it can be reflected in art. The Negro is depicted in art only according to the role he is permitted to play in the prevalent social milieu. The gentleman porter may be depicted with a perfection in a railway scene, but never a Negro lady or gentleman in the parlor car. The servant may be assigned his servile place in the picture. The barefoot Negro newsboy may hang on the art gallery. The old fashioned Negro parson, with dilapidated high hat and baglime umbrella, easily finds artistic portrayal, but not your Negro bishop or ecclesiastical dignitary. No, not on your life. The Negro clown and aunt furnish amusement for while this laugh at are serving to fix the Negro's place in art. The customary and accepted soon form a type pattern for art to portray. One might ask why does not the Negro set forth his own claims in art? The poet, novelist, story teller, painter or sculptor, we may say, should address himself to this task. But alas, alas, the Negro needs adapt his art to the white man's and could by no means escape the Jim-Grow car. So far, we have thought of the Negro as living only in Africa, but we are entirely wrong. Some of the most typically Negro peoples live in the islands of the Philippines, Asia and Australia combined contain almost as many Negroes as Africa. Hence, as was said, we should follow with great interest the happenings in India. It is very likely that something crucial for the Negro will happen there. Edward Heisley, staff correspondent for Le Journal of Paris, writing from Madras gives some idea of the events. He revolt bloody in the very air, he the "few mounts from day to day" he says. "Is it next week that the great storm will break out everywhere in a rain of blood? Or perhaps this instant, even? "On the tree of non-violence, the fruits of hate now seem ripe. Four months of riots, and feelings are the menace in the air merely arising at Madras, Peshawar, Bombay, or Calcutta. "The very first thing I saw on arrival at Madras was an official notice from the chief of police asking all Europeans to join the police force, and to hold themselves ready at a moment's notice to be mobilized in case of a general uprising. That same evening I started out for Expressed by Our Contemporaries The New Negro in The New South (From the Herald-Tribune.) Is it too much to hope that the withdrawal of challenges against 330 Negroes who registered to vote in the Democratic party primaries in Raleigh, N. C. is indicative of a changing disposition toward the Negro in the South? It at least marks an unusual attitude; Josephus Daniels's newspaper referred to the mere registration of black men in the Democratic party as "a dagger at the heart of the party. And so Slave States have moved—most of the registrants appear to have been Bailey men—have decided to withdraw their protest. It was in the course of a fight for school improvement that most of these Raleigh Negroes first registered as Democratic voters. The fight was then local, and little attention was paid to the race issue. A large proportion of those who registered as Democratic voters were teachers and physicians; they were men of substance, whose judgment, apart from the color of their skin, had obvious significance. And it is likely that, with the increasing economic importance of the Negro in the South, there will be more and more occasions on which local interests dominate on democratic politicians to think of the Negro as what the Fourteenth Amendment intended them to be—voters. Most of the Southern states today bar Negroes from the Democratic party primaries. A Texas state law barring them was declared unconstitutional by the United States Supreme Court; the substitute law, promptly passed, which without outlawing them by state act explicitly permitted party committees to debar them, was upheld by the Federal District Court and is now pending before the Circuit Court of Appeals. A similar Virginia law was held inland by the district court and is also pending in higher tribunal. In Florida and Arkansas the state courts are apprehending Federal adjudication before committing themselves in court. SPECIAL ARTICLES taste. If he sets forth a perfect Negro character, outside of his ordained place, the white publisher will not print it, the white reader will not peruse it, it cannot be shown on the screen, the picture will find not place in the art gallery, it will not be on exhibition. The only Negro qualities that the white public will accept in art are those of the servant, the clown, the mimic or the Uncle Tom. The Negro can hardly create his own standards of taste. Everything worthwhile must be depicted in the white man's image and in his likeness. It was ever so, and ever will be. When God creates man, he makes him in His own image. Man returns the compliments and his gods in his own likeness. The white man's art will be white, in outward semblance. No other pattern will be allowed to compete. The Egyptian civilization has passed away. The Sphynx, of Negro face and features, remains to tell a pathetic story. When MacCauley's fisherman shall sit on the arch of Potomac's bridge to sketch the dome of our proud capitol, he may find the Goddess of Liberty sitting there under the stillwater, and indian to symbolize the departed glory of the proud empire of the West. But, as in the other, these images were but symbolic of the conquerors whose genuine artistic portraits were in their own image and in their own likeness. The deeper meaning and significance to the Negro of the artistic disdain of his race and color must be reserved for another release. a walk on the beach, when a policeman told me that because of the danger to Europeans, only Hindus were allowed to pass the lines. Yesterday, passing through another village, were thrown at my auto twice. I was spared, but it is like this over all of India, from east to west, from north to south. "Everywhere blood is being heated, and hates are sharpening. The least circumstance is likely to provoke a tragedy. Last Sunday, the dog of an English sergeant barked at a policeman, and it caused a riot that left persons dead. At Lucknow, the dog of a police were faced by a huge mob and opened fire, killing many and awakening all the memories of the great mutiny of 1857. "The hostility against England, the struggle for independence alone no longer suffices. The crowd has been worked up to a pitch where it will no longer be able to contain itself." There is also an economic crisis, he says. At present "5,000,000 tons of merchant ships are lying idle, unmanned. In Indian ports, and each day sees the number increasing." In a few weeks more, he says, the harvest will be gathered in, thus leaving many millions more free to agitate. "For a long time," he says, "I have been afraid to speak freely of India and the rising anger of the Indian people." which have long been pending. But in the border states Negroes today vote freely, in Baltimore, Louisville,Philis, St. Louis and in most Oklahoma, and perhaps the Raleigh action indicates a tendency for North Carolina too to act as a border state. Even in the deep South attitudes are changing. It was an extraordinary editorial from "The Albany (Ga.) Herald" that Mr. Raymond cited in yesterday's Herald-Tribune in discussions changes in the old Southeast. The paper was discussing the sale of the old Phil Cook plantation, a 1,400-acre estate, which had belonged to a Confederate general, to a Negro who had a tenant on the plantation for eighteen years. And "The Albany Herald" arising to a plantation which had been the pride of Lee County, respectively referred to the son of a slave who bought it in at auction for $16,000 each as "a practical and successful farmer, who is highly thought of in this community." Pickens Writes Hoover (Continued from Page Thirteen.) four Negro regiments in the regular army, and ONLY FOUR NEGRO COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. And three of these Negro officers are chaplains—in other words, only technically army officers, but really religious officers. In our hour of need, during the World War, we had many actual Negro army officers, commissioned and in service. It was necessary for the morale of Negro troops. Our peace-time army procedure should be a preparation in morale. The morale of civilized people is not made in a day, but in the process of education. If the co-operation of Negro officers helps to support morale in the hour of war, it would help to build up morale in the days of peace. The philippines are not Americans in the same complete sense in which the Negro in the United States are Americans, and we among our Filipino troops we have many more real and commissioned m m - - New times, new attitudes AFRICAN DRUM Published by Farrar a HOW would you like to lo night and see five or six in your yard? Not the t der at in the zoo; but crocodil able to eat an alligator at or open their jaws wide enough to Crocodiles as fearsome as the HOW would you like to look out of your front window at night and see five or six big crocodiles slithering around in your yard? Not the ten-foot alligators that you shudder at in the zoo; but crocodiles thirty or thirty-five feet long, able to eat an alligator at one meal? Crocodiles that could open their jaws wide enough to encompass the body of a horse; Crocodiles as fearsome as the devil and even meaner? How would you like to be dreamy riding in a canoe, trailing your hand in the water to keep it cool, and have it suddenly grabbed by inexorable teeth and yourself dragging it around for days in a crocodile's belly? This what happened to the best friend of the author of this book. If your stomach were strong enough you might like a safe ringside seat at a mortal combat between two of these monsters and watch them chew each other to death. The author saw this, too. It was a crocodile that he dreaded and hated crocodiles more than anything else he saw in Artigas. He is Fred Puleston, an old-time trader in Africa and an Englishman, who is now peacefully practising medicine in America. He saw Africa in the old days, from 1882 to 1895, before white men had tided its fringes; he knew the great explorer, Henry M. Stanley. He went out to Africa to establish a trading station for an English dealing in ivory, rubber and palm oil; he dealt with the moderner and often sentimental pictures of Africa that you see in school geography books. In the first place, he tells you that the natives are by no means stupid. As often as not they are making fun of the white man who thinks they look upon him as a god. If people knew how many of the natives have killed they would see how misunderly the African really feels. Mr. Puleston has high praise for the mentality of the native traders. Unable to read or write, they do all their figuring in the head and they don't make mistakes in arithmetic. Their memory is uncanny; they re-read the words they have sold a trader over a period of years. Those who laugh at the Africans' religion as superstition will be surprised to learn that the Africans have precisely the same idea of the white man's religion. They told Puleston that the stories of Eve and Jonah were crazy; they couldn't understand how people could believe such nonsense. Many other notions are upset in this book. Monkeys don't eat co- Bringing Back YESTERYEARS Olga Mae Fanning, a stage performer who appeared with the late Florence Mills in the original "Blackbirds," died. Dr. Arnold B. Donawa, a Harlem dentist, was elected dean of the School of Dentistry of Howard University. He is the first Negro to hold the post. Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C., conferred fifty-two degrees for courses in its colleges and two honorary degrees. Miss Ruth L. Fowler of Lynchburg, Va., received a bachelor's degree in education and a diploma as supervisor of elementary schools from Columbia University. Mrs. Booker T. Washington, widow of the leader and founder of Tuskegee Institute, died at the school formerly headed by her husband. Gen. Robert Lee Bullard, an Alabama-born American Expeditionary Officer, wrote a scathing attack on Negro soldiers and officers, charging them with cowardice in the World War. Manhattan Lodge of the I. B. P. O. Elks celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary. Countee Cullen, noted poet and son of the Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor of Salem M. E. Church, was graduated from New York University. officers of that race. The American Negro will always be an American; our island peoples will not always be even subject to America. Filipinos are welcomed as West. I suppose they are promoted in the army. I suppose not giving any information to the Commander in Chief when I say that the four Negro regiments of the regular army did more than any other four regiments of the entire army to conquer and "pacify" the Philippine Islands. As an American citizen (which, constitutionally speaking, at least, is something even more permanent and important than being an American soldier) I am calling the attention of our highest army officer, who has the highest civil officer, to the situation of the four troops who can hardly say for themselves what I may say for them. --- Drums and Crocodiles AFRICAN DRUMS, by Fred Puleston. Published by Farrar and Rinehart, New York. One Year Ago Five Years Ago WILLIAM PICKENS. by Fred Puleston. and Rinchart, New York. Look out of your front window at big crocodiles slithering around one-foot alligators that you shud-ts thirty or thirty-five feet long, the meal? Crocodiles that could encompass the body of a horse, devil and even meaner? coanuts, for the shells are too hard for any monkey to open; nor do they dread water. In fact, they catch fish. Nor are the Affrican overfond of gaudy color. And they are not dumb enough to trade ivory for mirrors. And any man who tries to cove a real lion by gaze into his eyes will find his grave in that lion's stomach. The most terrible thing in Africa to Puleston, the Sling that makes white men go to pieces, is not odiles, harms or fearst. It is the deep loneliness of the African night. The trader is alone on the station and all about him is dense blackness, so heavy that he can feel its physical weight. Sinister, impleable, it crushes his soul. As for the hares, Puleston says that they help to keep men spider up and keep them straight. The African women are very cleanly and are good cooks and nurses. Young girls go out to African swearing never to African woman, but they succumb, all. There is good reason to, for Puleston says that those African women are highly charged with "it". They have satin skins, raishing figures and they can swing 'em out of the world. As for the alley that Puleston derides is the alley that white men introduced intoxicating liquor into Africa. Every country is an urally strong drink, and the Africans are not so far behind the rest of the world that they do not have their own. As Puleston pityingly says, intoxicating liquor is a discovery, the juice of a species of palm tree, it in the sun a few days, will knock a silly as applejack ever did. Puleston found slavery in Africa; in fact, the whole continent was given over to it. But it was not the kind of slavery practiced by white men. He compares the black and the white slaveholders in Africa. The white ones were killed cruelly, the black ones were kind. Often slaves marched the families of their black masters the creeks masters did not exploit their for gain; they merely used them to take the hard work off their hands The title of this book, "African Drums," is easily forgotten in the wealth of other things. In the first chapters Puleston tells of the world and often nerve-breaking effect of the drums. They are not only the means of communication; they are the means of occasion-birth, deaths, dances, feasts, war, witch hunts—they are being taught about something. By the chronological tempo of the drumming the natives instantly know what is meant. The white men are not used to the continual drumming and it eats on their nerves. But woe to that man who tries to make the nets sway it. A white officer, his nerves ragged, took up his gun to shoot some who were drumming and asked an officer to shoot with him. The officer shot at the drummers and the African shot at the officer and killed him. The three dominant factors in African life, Puleston says, are cannibalism, witchcraft and sex. He need not have mentioned sex, for that is dominant everywhere. In American life, for instance, there are two dominant factors—sex and money. As to cannibalism, Puleston says the reports of it are exaggerated like everything else about Africa. He says that he cannibalism in times of famine, but there is no actual living on human flesh. In his fourteen years in Africa he knew of only three white men who were eaten, and he believes that that happened only because they provoked it. The killing of witches, he says, is only what the revered Puritans did in Massachusetts three centuries ago. He goes on to say, too, which is no worse than lynching, which is four times more. The whole theme of this interesting book is that Africans are about the same as the rest of the world. This review cannot close without mentioning the African who fought a box constrictor barrenhanded and the author makes you believe it. Poems submitted for publication will not be returned unless accompanied with a self-ad- ressed and signed check. The Conscience Speaks In my home are blankets Soft and white; In my neighbor's nothing But God's sunlight. In my home is food Rich and warm; In my neighbor's only crusts Through hands are torn. In my home are closets Filled with clothes; In my neighbor's cast-off rags With many holes. In my heart will be no Rest or tranquil days Till my neighbor shares Content and holidays. -B. P. RUSSELL --- AUBREY BOWSER.