The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 3

Saturday, December 2, 369th Renment Back la City After Week! Of War Time Training Harlem own reg iment, lh Infintry, N. V. N. G. arriv bark in the city Saturday af itrnoon alter spending week in bmp Smith, Peekskill, N.

forj nme maneuvers ana intensified field training. Approximately per cent of the enlisted persoii il of thr regiment participated in ft training. Friday evening, night maneuv er were held in camp and on Sat tirday morning a demonstration of in unal attack was staged by lour planes from Mitchell icid. The defensive infantry and machine gun tactics were under the mpervision of Captain Ed ward 1. Marshall who recently returned tram Camp Benning, Ga, where he ttudied the latest army maneuver' Captain Marshall i comparing officer of Company L.

The returning soldiers highly tristeo Benjamin u. Davis, commanding officer, and ft Col. Chauncev M. Hooper, trcond in command, for providing ever comfort and convenienr for them. The widespread rumor, that the men would be ordered to the Ca ml Zone for full time duty aft the encampment, was dipell ulun the men returned lo the city.

Harlem Labor Uninn Opens temoaiVn For Negro Bus Drivers forthcoming mtmor, for the Ira Kemp, founder of lite Har Ion Utar Union, to be held it Bniiel A. on West l.i.n.1 street, Monday, December 4, ill be used by ilie president, Arthur KhJ. as a rallying cry to the central ixiolic to demand that the Transport sVorkeis' Union which hat the braining right for all the workers ii i.ie city buses, give jobs to Ne whose partonage makes possi xt tlie operation of these bus lines throughout Harlem. Sometime ago, the Harlem Labor L'mcfn called the attention of the I 0. National Convention to this rm crow policy of Ex Councilman Michael Quill's Union and Friday, the New York State CIO Convention ns again reminded that Negroes must be given job on the busses as drivers and mechans and colored girls given job in the offices ot these lines serving Harlem.

Similar telegrams were also sent to Mayor Lauuardia, uov. unman ind Senator Wagner wbo were peakers at the CIO State Conven tion and a telegram was also tor nrded to Allan S. Haywood, ores dent of the state convention. Endorse Dr. Hubert For' Of Mordcasa lollowiag an address by Dr.

Charles Hubert, acting president Morehouse College, before the Baptist Ministerial AJli iiKr. meeting at the Metropolis in Baptist Church, Rev. W. Ab ler Frown, pastor, on Monday li'ernoon, a resolution was passed 'i ent to the trustees of the ti.ut'on a kn? that Dr. Hubert made president of Morehouse Co'lese, Rev.

Twine, pre ident of the al l.lnrt. presided at tha meeting hxh was attended by over 300 Baptist ministers and lay men from New York and vicinity. JERSEY CITY NOTES Cm Betty of 47 Orient ireiw, Jersey City, became the tr of Andrew Lewis of (7 blearier svenue, Jersey City, last hat iwv sight, November 11, at the imh( of Mrs. Handle Woodward. H.

ti. Tup performed the urerasny. The bride wore a white gowa with a loag traia sad ikmilder length veiL She car rM rhite chrysanthemums. Tat maid of honor, Miss Mable Seifa of New York C.ty, wore a h's hive dress and earned pink "mitioei. Little Sebreaa Brown, in pink, carried the brtd't ii.

CM King of Jersey tt best man. There were tr than fifty guests present. The bvstesses ere Mesdames Stamper, Ethel Lewis sad fHard. The bride received hit ai'ful gifts. Mr.

am) Mrs. Andrew Lewis are reiMing at 123A Orieat are. v. Jf. Citv, N.

J. PALM OLIVE SOAP 5c AT Bergman's Pharcacy Ml Lsnoi Ave, cor. Wrt ft SERVE YOURSELF SAVE! SAVE! Wart tM TVKTt oxroiM ALL COLOR! Until aukt rM OAtTCE BlH it I njNTlC PACIFIC E8T Yfrr nrnv nrti Kt r. i ft WaViasa, eUW 3 lfii vv.r. 3 1939 "WE BEEN ROBBED" SCREAMS MAID; THEN THE RIOT BEGINS Cortelyou road, rushed into a res taurant at 752 McDonald avenue, shortly after 3 a.

November 23, and shouted to a detective eating there that she had just been robbed. It resulted in the policeman getting a black eye, lacerations, and possible internal injuries, in the white prisoner landing in a prison ward in a critical condition, and in the woman explaining liter that her robbed purses contained "only a few pen nies. Screaming "bloody the domestic called to Detective William Cunningham of the Borough Park station. He went outside, followed by Miss Thrower, who nointed out Al Leckstrom, 34. of 125 Cortelyou road, 6 feet tall and weighing 200 pounds.

"That's hinH" said sK "That's the man." The detective, though smaller, piled into the accused man after the latter resisted arrest. The street battle was concluded bv the arrive. radio police enforcements, called by nectMoM in the lunchroom. 0" Graduate Nurses Hold Regional Meeting To Plan 1940 Conference BALTIMORE, Mi On Sunday, t.ie Northeastern Region of the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses, held an executive meeting here to plan the program for the regional conference which will be held on March 30 31. 1940.

Mrs. Edna Malone, president of the region, presided. Suggestions tor local programs during the year were also given to the delegates by Mrs. Mabel K. Staupers, executive secretary of the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses Those who attended the meeting were; Mrs.

Marion B. Seymour, 1st vice president of the Nalwnal Association ot Colored Graduate ui and 1st assistant superintendent of nurses at Freedmen's Hospital; Mrs. Alpha Brooks Jones, president of reedmen's Hospital alumni Association; Mrs. Emma Allen, Freedmen's Hospital Alumni Association; Mrs. A Gnn, president.

District of Columbia Association of Colored Graduate Nurses; Mrs. Eva Felton, District of Columbia Association of Colored Viraduate Nurses; Miss Dorothy Carter, president. Alumni Association, Lincoln School for Nurse Miss Elnora Hill, Cultural Club and Inspiration Club o( Lincoln School for Nurses; Misi Petra Pinn. treasurer, National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses and president of the Sea View Hospital Local Association; Miss Mabel Macer, secretary. North Eastern Region, National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses and president of Hit Freedmen's Nurses' Club.

The meeting was sponsorea by the Baltimore Local Graduate Nurses' Association, Mrs. a Ruth Thompson, chairman. Mrs. Thompson and the nurses are making extensive plans for the entertainment of the nurses the region during the conference. nut I Ur PrnsMnHon Of Georgia Planter On Charges of Peonage CHICAGO.

HI (CNA) Federal prosecution of white Georgia planter for peonage is being sought by the International Labor Defense of Illinois following its successful assistance to three escaped victims who fought trumped up extradition charges from Illinois. The three were represented by Attorney William Huff. Other refugees from the Oglethorpe County plantation of W. T. Cunningham have been assured of assistance from the I.

L. D. in fighting extraction should they be arrested. Affidavits from seven escaped victims, describing the conditions of peonage in Oglethorpe County, Georgia, have been submitted by the I. L.

D. to Federal Bureau of Investigation in Chicago, and to O. lohn Rocge, Assistant Attor ney General of the United States. In a recent New York speech, Rogge indicated that peonage was one violation of civil liberties In which the federal government felt the law was adequate for success ful prosecution and conviction. The slavery conditions describ ed in the affidavits submitted are typified by the case of Mr.

and Mrs. Will Fleming. Fleming work ed on the Cunningham plantation for 25 years, never receiving more than $10 pay any year. Rations wers so small that his family faced continual hunger. In 1923, he escaped to Atlanta, Ga, where he was arrested on Cunninghams request and returned to Oglethorpe County with a 12 month chain gang sentence hanging over him for "carrying a pistol" should he attempt to escape again.

In 1939, after Cunningham had beaten him with a pistol for "not moving fast Fleming escaped again, this time to Chicago. When Cunningham threatened Mrs. Fleming with torture, if she did not reveal the wherabouts of her husband, she also escaped and joined him. Their two children, Horace, 25, and Henrietta, 22, they were obliged to leave behind on the plantatita) where they were born. According to information given bv the I.

L. D. to the Depart ment of Justice, there are whole colonies of escaped peons from Cunningham's plantation in several northern cities, every individual living in constant fear of extradition on trumped up charges, which would mean a return to the plantation and virtual slavery. Crosswaith To Speak Frank R. Crosswaith, will address a joint meeting of the Students' Literary Association and the Yoruba Literary and Debating Club, to which the public is invited, on Sunday, December 3rd, at 6:30 p.

m. The topic of the address is "The Economic Basis of the Negro FVoblem." 1 irqii VrXSCOTrL lU NfcW ORK AGE 215 APEX 1 I I 5 1D Christmas Seal Sals Of T. B. Association December 1st Tts empeiga ageiawt tabereslo aada possible by Christmas Seals, merita the support ot all people, President Rooaevslt said on Wednesday in praising the aetivi viae of the National Tuberenloais Association. The annual ChrUtmaa Seal eampaign of the National Assoc la.

tion and it Dearly two inousand affiliated groups throughout the country stanta en December 1. "As the Cbristmaa seaaom ap iroaeaea, my mind ia drawa to the act that it ia again time for all of as to give our support to the sale of Christmas Seals, President Roosevelt aaud. 'This ia auch a well eetabliahed custom in the United fctatet that it seems hardly necessary to eall the attention of the people to its importance. "Tuberculosis still menaces the Uvea of ah our citizens and it leads in the cause of death of those betweea the ages of fifteen and forty five. The tine work that has been dons by the National Tuberculosis Association in the prevention of tbis dreaded disease merits the continued support of all the people of our country." The Harlem Tabereulotis and Health Committee will begin ita Christmas Seal Sale on December 1 with the hope that the residents of Harlem will support the campaign by paying for the seals whirh come to them through the mail, or by purchasing seals from volunteer workers who will be sell, ing them in mores, theatres, post offices and churches in the community.

Every penny helps ia the fight against tuberculosis, which is the leading cause of death from communicable diseases among Negro residents of New 'York Citv. MAKE SUR rf ALWAYS PUJ AK0 C0LLE6E GRADUATE (2 ft tr' ja IP? fcSauy I A Uw The Itching, Burning, Soreness of (OF A fir. ft Ik' ITS fra4satM oa the Ve Tort College of aWeatUe Beauty Conors, wto recently Meetr! ttsar diplomas before a record. breaWnf andlsnoa at the lalem A. Csnrch, 139th street and 8ev sntk arenae.

afaoj of the graduates are from tha British Wut Indies, Bannnda, Bxltisb Guiana. Dutch Guiana Yenaanela anil tha Canal Coo a wall aa from all over tha United States as far tooth aa Thtlla and as far West at the State of Washington. The commencement srlitra which was inspiring and timely was delivered by the Bar. Clayton Powell Jr, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church In New York Oitr. Madam Ban Spencer Washington, piwutns 01 xm xpez News and Hair Company, is owner of the Apex College.

EDsworth Roberts Seeks Moaarch Lodge Leadership Interest in the fortcoming election of Monarch Lodge Elks centers on whom the members will elect exalted ruler. One of the candidates is Ellsworth Roberts, a city health inspector. A member of Monarch Lodge for the past fifteen years, his election is expected to bring new ind young blood into the lodge which years ago was one of the biggest and best known in the lountry. Born, in Baltimore, Mr. Roberts, a bachelor, who lives with relatives at 1864 Seventh avenue, has lived in Harlem for twenty years where he has gained thousands of friends.

He is the present Lodge. loyal knight of Monarch Barking hit candidacy are such well krtoMn lodge members as Dr. Hudson J. Oliver, Samuel B. Mitchell, Samuel Jerkins, Mark O.

Cooper and Dr. Marshall Rosi. Thev say that Mr. Roberts will put Monarch IMge back where it was in the good old yesteryear. The election wilt be held Monday night, December 11, in Monarch Home, 245 Wet 137th street.

6' CusfoBMra TrfeBgJs Jf FOE SENT AIL NATIONS AT C0M1ENCEIIOT OCfe arrtax to fool jo wtnsr mi ir anvxvi inx fBOSVOTIsttw ksta," Hi SURELY MAKE YOU FEEL MISERABLE ifoWmntmlii to 1 wWiiii A 1)1 mi 1 If you are suffering from such trouble you know the above statement ia a true one. Why continue to be miserable do this: Go to your druggist and get yourself a package of Black and White Ointment and a bar of Black and White Skin Soap it's a famous First, cleanse the affected part of dirt and other material by washing with mild, super fatted Black ana White Skin Soap. Next apply Black and White Ointment It acts as an antiseptic germicidal dressing in the tsok tot As) Apn ol Apt hoduc. OM mi are you "TUTS" i I i .11 il II l), ll I .1 CtP 'T. r.

MB EXTERNAL ORIGIN) 'fooli It relief of acne of Use to relieve due to of external or minor The Ointment much as and of both and Skin five and of itching, burning and soreness superficial pimples, blackheads and external origin. Black and White Ointment also itching, burning, soreness dry eczema (salt rheum tetter) origin, or simple ringworm parasitic skin irritation. 50c size of Black and White contains more than twice as the 25c size. Large bar Black White Skin Soap, 25c Trial sizes Black and White Ointment Soap are sold for 10c at all ten cent stores everywhere. 'Apart ErVrjifff t3 pete? Cp toigl td tjsnutM Xpwc lfimpo6 ti prstt Tot only NtvsN part fivt 4)h by using Tnfsrior, ImitaKoei pfodweta It It good trtsirmt to risk losing a good tntomsr for tho simpls rtoson of try fng to sovo a fraction of a cent by using Inferior products? Dots It realty pay to do without tKa assuranco of good results and aonfr dtneo that comas from using gtnutna 'Aptx Products? Girt your cuttomtrs what thay want trua Apax Treatment thay aro wilting to pay for It many times over than have you use some cheap, Inferior product that you may buy from soma unscrupulous peddler and perhaps ruin their hair and scalp.

Genuine Apex Treatments build a soDd structure of customer confidence ind tern a bigger profit for It This admfomtot hfendixf lor unserupuoux lemifidan who dtmnpt to pubfip hf chiming aS7 art APEX, but usw chtop, Wtrlor luoducSt. Sudi act JtsV to hoot lot Apt ootani tr Afx tphm. you think mkhad wttibodi art i.