Washington Tribune

EUEL LEE FOUND GUILTY Albert Cassell To Stay At Howard University CAPITAL WEEKLY COLORED TEACHERS TO SUFFER BY CUT PROPOSED BY VA. GOVERNOR LEE JURY RETURNS GUILTY VERDICT IN HALF HOUR Defense to File for New Trial; Jury Gives First Degree Verdict By LeRoy A. Clay TOWSON, Md.-After being out only thirty-two minutes, the jury in the Euel Lee, alias "Orphan" Jones case, tried at the Baltimore county court house at Towson, returned a degree of murder in the first degree, Wednesday. The jury left the court room at 2:46 and returned at 3:18 p.m. At the request of Mr. Levinson, chief counsel for the defense, the members of the jury returned their verdicts individually as their names were called. Before the verdict had been given, Mr. Levinson informed the court that the defense would file for a new trial and asked permission to speak to the court at the side bar in company ywish the prosecution. This request was granted and the defense gave notice to the court that it intended to file for a new trial. Judge Offent then stated that the court would expect the defense to file either Friday or Saturday, and this was agreed to by both counsels. Lee, or Jones, as he was called throughout the trial, was on trial only for the murder of Green K. Davis, although he had been indicted on four separate charges of murder of each of the family of four, and a blanket charge covering the entire family. 39 Persons Rejected The jury was finally selected after thirty-nine names had been submitted and possible candidates for the panel had been examined. (Continued on page 6) Cab Calloway Not In Automobile Accident Elmer Calloway, leader of the Club Prudhom Club Orchestra, denied this week that his brother, Cab Calloway, was i an automobile accident. Hundreds have called the Tribune office this week asking if the rumor were true. Elmer said his brother is well and is conducting his famous orchestra. COLORED TEACHER CUT PROPOSED B "Present Depression No Leg Penalty on Color," Sa By Thomas L. Dabney Chairman Salary Committee, Buckingham County (Va.) Teachers' The present industrial depression has taught us many lessons. It serves to emphasize our utter helplessness as a race in matters of economic and financial defense. A race top-heavy with organizations, the depression finds us totally unprepared to cope with the problems precipitated and aggravated by it. We lack not only organizations to promote our economic and financial interests, but we lack statesmanlike and courageous leaders. It is time that we develop them in the ranks. We should not be satisfied with merely white-collar jobs. We also should love learning, but we must also value money. Under the capitalist economy your well-being depends on money and not learning per se. Your grocer, doctor, landlord and the like do not sell their products and wares according to the color of their customers but according to the general market price of such articles. And the market price is determined by economic principles. You know full well, however, that your salary is determined by color! It is manifestly unjust to have to buy according to economics while earning money ac- FUNERAL SERVICE FOR WELL KNOWN ATTORNEY HELD Autopsy Reveals that Death Was Due to Natural Causes The sudden death of Charles E. Robinson, prominent attorney and high Elk official, caused his family to suspect foul play and had an autopsy performed on his body at the District Morgue, Monday. Attorney Robinson was taken ill in front of his office on F street, Saturday, and died soon after reaching Emergency Hospital, where he was carried by friends. According to Dr. C. J. Murphy, of the District Morgue, death was due to natural causes, and attributed to high blood pressure. Funeral rites were held, Wednesday, from St. Luke Episcopal Church, of which Mr. Robinson was a member. The Rev. Thomas Brown affiliated. Attorney Robinson was born in Washington in 1889, and attended the graded schools of Giddings and Bell. He graduated with honors from Armstrong High School, and was awarded a scholarship to Howard University. He completed Howard Law School in 1916, and immediately began the practice of law in the District. He was president of the local Bar Association, and last year was elected regional director of the National Bar Association. He also was leading knight of Columbia Lodge of Elks. Mr. Robinson was a member of the Oldest Inhabitants Association, and at one time a member of the Masons and Odd Fellows. A service was held at his late residence, 1520 T street, northwest. Tuesday evening by members of th Elks. Mr. Robinson is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lula Howard Robinson; mother and step-father, Rev and Mrs. E. E. Ricks, of Newark, N.J.; a sister, Mrs. Helen Fletcher, of Newark; and two brothers, Temple S. and Peter Milton Robinson, of Washinton. cording to color! Times are indeed critical when state governments sanction economic discriminations against their citizens. We have a perfect right to expect justice and fair play from our state government. It seems incredible that even a state government in the South should endorse a greater financial discrimination between its Negro and white employees than southern private business does. The present depression is no legitimate excuse for a financial penalty on color. We admit that state treasuries are in a poor financial condition, but this is no point for further impoverishing Negro teachers so long as white teachers receive all the way from 30 per cent to 100 per cent more salary than Negro teachers doing the same grade of work. No Virginia white or colored, who lays claim to intelligence and liberality would dar. attempt a defense of the wretchedly low salary paid to the average Virginia Negro teacher. You should not become discouraged by this temporary set-back. We must stand together until our cause is won. The must be no division between rural and urban teachers merely because the latter (Continued because A. E. CHARLES E. ROBINSONn prominent Washington attorney, was taken ill, Saturday, and died soon after reaching Emergency Hospital. Mr. Robinson was well known in fraternal organizations and was an officer of Columbia Lodge of Elks. He was regional director of the National Bar Association and president of the local Bar Association. ONE KILLED WHEN CAR CRASHED POLE ONE KILLED WHEN CAR CRASHED POLE Accident Cuts Off Power at Radio Station In Virginia One man was fatally injured, three others seriously hurt, and the power line of a nearby radio station cut off, Sunday night, when a car crashed into a telephone pole on the Richmond highway at Ingleside, four miles south of Alexandria. The crash cut off the power supply of Station WJSV, forcing that station off the air for the remainder of the night. Howard Catum, driver of the machine, died at Fort Humphrey's Hospiital, where he was taken after the accident. Champion Coleman, 32, of 322 Twenty-second street, northwest; Robert Dodson, and Mooney Burns, who, with Catum are said to reside at Arlington County, Va., were seriously injured. Catum is said to have lost control of his car, which swerved and crashed into the pole. The post supported the power lines of the broadcast station at Mount Vernon Hills, Va., which was sending forth a program by remote control. The station went dead at 9:25, but the lines were repaired in time for the next day's broadcast. Sorority Plans To Aid Needy At Teachers College The Beta Chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa Sorority, a professional teaching group, again voted its local scholarship fund to be used for shoes for needy school children and for clothes for any student in need, who is attending the local teachers' college. The chapter also had election of officers as follows: president, Miss Delilah Williams, re-elected; first vice-president in charge of education committee, Mrs. Irene Powell; second vice-president, Mrs. Avia Terry, in charge of social activities; third vice-president, in charge of financial committee, Miss Clara Waugh; financial secretary, Miss Estelle Collins; recording secretary, Miss Minerva Jenkins; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Marion Sparks; treasurer, Miss Ruby Duffy; elitor-in-chief, "Krinon," Miss Cecil Patrick. ONE KILLED AS OFFICERS RAID "HEADQUARTERS" ONE KILLED AS OFFICERS RAID "HEADQUARTERS" Police Have List of Those Who Purchased Stolen Dresses Here Society of Washington was thrown into a panic this week following the fatal shooting of one man and the arrest of four others in a raid by police on a house which is said to be the headquarters of a "hot dress" ring in the District. Police discovered hundreds of fine dresses stolen from shops downtown and on Fourteenth street. Police say all of the men admitted entering several stores recently and stealing dresses and fine ladies' wear. Leader Shot James Henderson, alleged leader of the ring, was killed by Officer William McEuen, of No. 3 Precinct, Thursday night, when Henderson attempted to escape. Following an inquest at the District Morgue, Tuesday morning, Officer McEuen was exonerated by a Coroner's Jury. The verdict stated Henderson was shot by Officer McEuen in line of duty. The other men arrested and held on a charge of burglary are Erick Van Horn, 922 Twenty-sixth street; Philip Davis, 2222 Twelfth place; Ralph William Coleman, 942 Twenty-sixth street; Ambry Lacey and a taxicab driver. Police Hunt Dresses According to police the men sold the dresses all over Washington and officers are now engaged in rounding up the stolen goods. Two o fthe dresses were siad to have been sold at 302 T street, and other sections of Washington. Taking the stand in his own behalf, Officer McEuen said he and Officers R. McNeal and Robert J. Maghan, all of the Third Precinct, received a tip that Apartment 22, 942 Twenty-sixth street, was used to store stolen dresses. The officers said they went to the apartment and were admitted by Coleman. They found some sixty dresses with tags lying about the place. Henderson was on a couch in the living room. While the men were being prepared to be taken to the precinct, Henderson in stooping over to tie his shoes made a break for liberty. He ran on a balcony and leaped to the ground. Officer McEuen said he called to the fleeing man several times to stop and when he failed he fired two shots at his legs. Third Shot Fatal The man kept running. The third shot was fired at his body. Henderson fell with a bullet, but managed to crawl several feet and was found under a truck on a vacant lot. He was assisted to the street and taken to Emergency Hospital. The man died several hours later following an emergency operation. Captain Edward J. Kelly, of No 3 Precinct, who investigated the shooting read a section of the Police Manuel where an officer is justified in shooting where a felony has been committed. DePriest Echo Meeting Well Attended In N. J. NEWARK, N.J.—The Newark Oscar DePriest Non-Partisan Conference Echo Meeting was held last Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of the Green Cross Association Forum. A capacity house gathered. After the devotional service conducted by John Pitner, president of the Association, he introduced Rev. Harley A. Onque, chairman of the echo meeting, who in turn presented Mrs. H. Blanche Harris, as the master of ceremonies. ```markdown ``` Miss Emma F. G. M. ritt was re-elected president of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at the annual meeting Friday. A. S. Pinkett was re-elected secretary. FIREMEN INJURED DURING BLAZE Lieutenant Holmes and Two Privates Overcome By Smoke Lieut. R. J. Holmes and three rivates of the No: 4 Engine Company were injured, Saturday, in a fire at the Bureau of Agriculture Economics of the Department of Agriculture at 300 Linworth place, northwest. Lieut. Holmes received several cuts on the hand by glass and was taken to Emergency Hospital for treatment, and later removed to his home, 906 O street, northwest. Privates J. M. Stevenson, John Rouse and J. M. Carter were overcome with smoke while working in the building. Eleven other firemen were also affected by smoke. The blaze, believed to have been started by spontaneous combustion or pipes that leq from the furnace, directly under the first floor, lasted nearly twelve hours. The fire was confined to the first floor, and it was estimated that fifteen thousand pounds of raw cotton was destroyed. Except for a flooded cellar very little damage was done to the building. Jury Frees Cop Who Killed Man Fleeing Arrest Roger. Ousler, constable of Prince Georges county, was freed by a Coroner's jury Thursday in the killing of William Kingsbury, of Washington, on December 23, on the highway near Silver Spring, Maryland. Kingsbury was shot through the abdomen after he had fled arrest for a minor traffic violation. The man died ten days later in Casualty Hospital. Testimony revealed that Kingsbury was unarmed when he was caught. The officer claimed that the man shot a tire from the policemen's car in an attempt to escape. Lee, a companion of Kingsbury, is being held on a charge of assault with attempt to kill. Bluefield and Howard to Debate Phillipine Freedom Bluefield and Howard will meet in debate in Andrew Rankin Chapel at Howard University at 7:30 p.m. on January 22. The subject for the debate will be: "Resolved that the Philipin Islands should be given Independence." Office: 920 U St., N. W. SUPREME COURT KILLS DEPRIEST DISTRICT IN CHI SUPREME COURT KILLS DEPRIEST DISTRICT IN CHI Anderson and DePriest Must Fight it Out in the Same Old District CHICAGO—(ANP) Oscar DePriest, Congressman from the first Illinois district, and Louis Anderson, second ward Alderman, will fight out their battle for the seat in Congress which DePriest now holds within the confines of the old First district, according to a decision handed down by the State Supreme court Wednesday morning. The Supreme court held the recent reapportionment of Illinois to be illegal because of the glaring inequalities of some of the districts. The old First district, the lines of which will be adhered to in the coming campaign, had a population in 1920 of 167,000. In terms of the new ward lines now prevailing in the city it includes all of the First ward, all of the Second ward, and small parts of the Fourth, Eleventh and Thirteenth wards. The First ward is largely white, the sections in the Fourth, Eleventh and Thirteenth wards are also white precincts. The bulk of the Negro vote is in the Second ward in which Mr. Andersow is alderman. Mr. DePriest's residence is not in the district sustained by the Supreme court decision. He lives in the Third ward of which he is committeeman. He if chooses to run for re-election to that post, he probably will continue to live where he is as the law does not require a congressman to live in his district. In both past elections, Mr. DePriest has won by narrow margins from a white opponent. The recent change in the city administration from Republican to Democratic has caused a large number of Negroes to turn Democratic. There are, as a result, increased possibilities for a Democratic candidate for Congress, but it is too early to predict that one would win. In the fight between Mr. DePriest and Mr. Anderson, the odds seem less in favor of Mr. DePriest than formerly. Their fight will be for a division of the Negro vote and most of it is in the ward which Mr. Anderson now represents as alderman and committeeman, although a part of the present Second ward formerly belonged to the Third ward of which Mr. DePriest is committeeman. NATIONAL BENEFIT CASE UP MONDAY Hearings on the appointment of a permanent receiver for the National Benefit Life Insurance Company was postponed by Justice Daniel W. O'Donoghue in Equity Court this week until Monday. The case was postponed when the court was told that Colonel Easby Smith, attorney for Chas B. Lee, former officer of the company, was too ill to be present. S. W. Rutherford, former president of the company, John Risher, present head, and John R. Pinkett, who is asking for a permanent receiver, were present in court. Shot as Father Cleans Gun ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (ANP) Nelson Barclay, four years old, was accidentally shot Saturday by a bullet from a pistol which his father, was cleaning. The father thought the weapon was unloaded. The child died later. O Raleigh, N.C.—ERNEST CHERING, 22-year-old youth won a 60 day respite from the electric chain in North Carolina after a personal visit to his cell by Governor O. Max Gardner. The youth's case will be further investigated. YOUTH NABBED IN BELLHOP RACKET A clever employment "racket" was brought to light and the operator, a 20-year-old youth, given a sixty-day term in jail here. Saturday. The youth, George Gaynor, was sentenced by Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police Court, after being arraigned on two charges of larceny after trust. Gaynor's method was to induce boys to give him sums of money whereby he would promise to secure for them jobs as bellhops in one of the leading hotels. The money was supposed to be used for the payment of uniforms. Everything went all right until Gaynor met George C. Berry, of Manassas, Va., who "solved" his racket and held Gaynor until lpolice arrived. Before the youth met Berry he had successfully duped John Rohrbach, white, of nearby Virginia, of $6, and Thomas Evans, 1214 Twelfth street, northwest, of $12. STUDENTS GO ON HUNGER STRIKE FOLLOWING BAN ON DANCING Irate Collegiates at Knoxville Toss Food About Table and Pour Water and Vinegar in Bowls to Register Protests KNOXVILLE. Tenn.→The most disturbing situation that has ever confronted the administration at Knoxville College has arisen during the past week following the decision of the faculty to mete out punishment to several girls who engaged in dancing during their recent visit to a home in the city. The protests of what the students term as unjust and unfair come from the boarding pupils of the institution. For several days last week only thirty of the students attended the dining hall for meals. Their objection was registered in the form of tossing the food about the tables and pouring water and vinegar into the bowls. While a majority have attended the chapel exercises, only the faculty members and a few of the "uncle tom" student-engage in the singing, according to one of the students. Dr. Ernest Hall visited chapel on Monday morning and only due to his presence and out of respect to him was the plan to walk out in the midst of the chapel services deferred to another day Rev. A. H. George was the chapel visitor on Tuesday and while the "The matron not knowing that the remaining number of two hundred or more would be at breakfast on another morning, hurriedly prepared some sort of food that their appetites might be appeased. A storm of protests went up from those who were confronted with wlst was said to be a conglomeration of half-cooked, food stuffs COMPLETE TRIAL STORY Special story of the trial at Towson, Md., of "Orphan" Jones, by Tribune reporter who attended every session of the trial. The story is complete in every detail. Be sure to read it in all three of the Tribune papers. Will Jones go free, or will Maryland get its man? DR. JOHN HAWKINS AT FIRST DENIES RUMOR OF CHANGE Appointment of Hope Will Not Effect Cassell As Architect Rumor that Albert I. Cassell, Howard University architect, had been surplanted at the university by John Hope, Jr., son of Dr. John Hope, former president of Morehouse University, could not be verified by the Tribune today as President Mordeal Johnson was out of the city. Dr. John R. Hawkins, a trustee, refused to comment on the matter and Mr. Cassell said he had not been notified by the president of the trustees that he had been succeeded by Mr. Hope as Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings. Dr. Hawking at first denied such a change at the university and later said all information should come from the president. He said, however that if such a change had taken place he would know it. Mr. Cassell said at present he was university architect and superintendent of buildings. He said it is possible that Mr. Hope may be made superintendent of buildings, but he (Mr. Cassell) will remain as university architect as the latter position is an appointment by the government. He said his contract is renewed by the government every year in the month of July. Howard University trustees have not the power to change his salary or status as architect. Mr. Cassell has been in his present position for a period of twelve years and is considered one of the foremost architects in the country. He has designed many of the outstanding buildings here and in other cities, including the new girls dormitory at the university. The Superintendent of Buildings is in the form of a maintenance position and has to do with buildings already erected. Mr. Cassell will still have charge of erection and designing of new structures, in the event of his being releved of the position of superintendent. Elect Officers for Fair COLUMBIA, C.C., (ANP)—The Rev. T. M. Bovkin, pastor of Union Baptist Church, was elected president of the Richland County Fair Their objection was registered in the form of toasting the food about the tables and pouring water and vinegar into the boilis. While a majority have attended the chapel exercises, only the faculty members and a few of the "uncle tom" student+ engage in the singing, according to one of the students. Dr. Ernest Hall visited chapel on Monday morning and only due to his presence and out of respect to him was the plan to walk out in the midst of the chapel services deferred to another day. Rev. A. H. George was the chapel visitor on Tuesday and while the walk out was not staged, the students positively refused to take a part in the singing and other chapel exercises. The students declare that the ruling of the faculty and administration in this and many other matters effecting the rights, are unjust and unless there is a change they will quit the institution. i | ® : Such rr ‘ Bk i Pa Beautiful te Hair! Saget B -Yours, too, can be fone, thick and ip silken. ai The most stubbors hai, through PORO Soft, Glossy and Beautifal Seoeifal Why put PORO Docs it! it off another day? FORO jo FOR HAIR AND SKIN 3 Seid by PORO Desless Exeryshers ae For complete list rise Ses PORO COLLEGE, we. | a PORO BLOG, 40th ww Ob Se TF South Pertwee (meee, Time _ —_—. » is ae “AME ZION GROUP OWNS MILLION AND HALF IN PROPERTY CHICAGO.—The most signifi- cant meeting in twenty-five years of the Board of Bishops of the A. ME. Zion Church closed Friday night at Blackwell Memorial Chureh, Rev. L. P. Powell, pastor. The ten bishops of the church present received the preliminary report of the Survey Commission appointed at Atlanta, Ga., last August to survey the departmental and administrative organization of the connection. Startling analyses of fiseal data were revealed in the Commission’s report. Approximately. $100,000 was raised by the denomination last year which is about 50 per oe To Lose Fat How w.uc you like t~ lose 15 pounds of ‘at ins month and at the Same time increase your energy and . How would you like to lose a load of unhealthy fat that you don’t need ‘and don't want and at the same time feel better than you have for Haw would you lk aww you like to lose your double chin and your too prominent hips and at the same time make you ook So attractive that you'll compel ate would you like to you your eo, Sant J ermaat ‘ant at the same time develop that urge for ac~ fivity thet makes work # pleasure ‘and alao gain in ambition and keen- ness gf mind? Go: ‘wn the. scales today and se bow ‘qusets yon weigh—then got an #5 cent potiie SPigraschen, sake whic wil last you for { weeks. Take ane half teaspoonful in s {ESO not water before. breaktase every Torking-—sot mt pastry and fatty meats go Might on potatoes, butter, cream and Sexevond when you have Sinisbed the Eomente of this Arn bottle weigh yournel “how you will Know the plensant wiy tc toon msighaiy Sat and yorll sieo know Shot the € enlke of Krascben bave preent: gen, With. gortous Death Lending Grageisit Ammerios over, el xrorchen Gane Try ove bottie—if Bo supremely sntishied—menes DACR. Do You Want a Baby? YMogular $1.00 Treatment sont free—ene to each family ‘was married and Jonged for baby very day with all my heart, but was de- pled” writes tra, L Seheller, Indians, “so T sent for your’ pre- seription. While tak- Ing the sepond box 3 was unable to exp iny bappiness. I nev- er had a sick day. 1 became the mothe ef = fine 8% pounc baby, God only Ene our joy. 1 hope ev fry woman longin for motherhood rill take your medieine: You are welcome t ee this, ‘letter an. picture for publica: Bon. Thank’ you.” “Siarried 11 year rine eapend tox 1 ing the sepon wae unable to express ny happiness. I nev- had s we day. 1 Became "the mother of = sine 8% Found Davy, God oniy knew our jor. 1 bope ev- Sry “woman longing for motherhood “rill fake "your, medicine. You ste welcome. to Mise this etter and Blctore tor pubes ‘Thank’ you." “Aarried 11. years Baby Scheller | ond ae ~ ‘woul a 4% montha 17% thet would, never nae Mrs. White, Pa, “T tried your, medicine Now I sm to be s mother tm October, My Cearest ‘wish, réntlved.” ‘De, DePew's trentmect, a non-specific. based on Glandular activity, bas been used with such results by thousands of women That for the Dext 90 days © full dolla treatment will be sent free, postpaid, pe SGD, no cost, me obligation, to ever) Somad who writes ‘A United supply of free treatments wil bevsent out this month, wo be sure and writ Today. Also a free booklet, “childless Mar ‘ages Explained” will be sent yeu, Simply send mame, a posteard will do and Femedy will be matied ta. plain Wrapper Dr, Depew elieves you will be. surprise and delighted. Address Dr. DePew, Bulte 80 Coates House, Kansas City, Mo cent of the budget apportioned. ‘The Commission recommended merges of several of the depart. ments of the church and indicated ona fiscal map the aections of the denominations where administra- tive weakness was responsible fot the falling away of connectional ‘reports, ‘The. Commission's re- commendations showed that ‘a re- trenchment. program is mandatory for the rehabilitation of the sev- eral departments of the connec- tions, ‘Thursday night marked the edu- cational celebration of the meet- ing in which addresses were de- lived by President. William John- son Trent of Livingstone College, and Dr. J, W. Young, secretary of Education, Greenville, Tenn. Dr. Young's pert pointed out the fact that the AME. Zion Church controls educational __ properties valued in excess of-a million and a half dollars, eonduets an A grade college and ten secondary schools. The bishops in attendance were: Jesiah Samuel_ Caldwell, senior bishop, Philadelphia; . “Linwood Westinghouse Kyles, Winston Salem, N.C.; George Clinton Cle- ment,’ Louisville; John Wesley Weed, Indianapolis; Paris Arthur Wallace, Brooklyn; Benjamin Gar- land Shaw, Birmingham; Edward DeRussa Jones, Washington; Wil- liam J. Walls, Chieago; Jobn, Wil- liam Martin, Los Angeles; Came- ron Chesterfield Alleyne, New York City. The general officers who sub- mitted semi-annual reports were: Dr. Henry C, Weeden, general sec- retary, Louisville; Dr. W. H. Goley, financial secretary, Salisbury, N. C:;; Dr. W. H. Davenport, editor of the Star of Zion, and Dr. B. F. Gordon, editor of Church School Literature; Prof. R. W. Sherill, manager Publication House, Char- lotte, N.C.; Dr, H. T, Medford, secretary Foreign Missions; S. M. Dudley, secretary. Church ‘Exten- sions and Home Missions; Dr. T. W. Wallace, secretary of Minis- terial Brotherhood, Washington: Dr. W. 0. Carrington, editor of the Quarterly Review, Hartford, Conn.; Prof. J. W. Eichelberger, jr, director of Religious Eduea- tion, Chicago; Prof. Aaron Brown, director of Promotion, Pensacola, Fla.; Prof, J. W. Young, secretary of Education, Greenville, Tenn., and Dr. W. W. Slade, director of the Bureau Evangelism, Swan- neoa, N.C. Mrs. Ida V. Smith, treasurer Women’s Home and Foreign Mis- sidnary Society, Washington, ren- dered her report. Mrs. Daisy V. Johnson, president, Birmingham, Ala; Mrs. Henrietta Davis, vice- president, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Anna L,’ Anderson, corresponding Secretary, Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Missouri Moore, captain of sup- plies, Brooklyn, all of the Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society, were farattendisiaet * Old Fashioried Revival at Second Baptist Church An old fashioned revival opened fat the Second Baptist Church in Southwest Washington Sunday and will continue*for ten ‘days. Rev. W. A. Gray will deliver the messages of salvation éach evening. Rev. John Richard is pastor and Sister Jeanette Marshall, chureh clerk. Suffer No More Doa't ee 2, few devs sock mend ing made! is Nappy. Be tote Eerie ee teet H. Pianten & Son, inc. 93 Henry St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Grand 2nd Anniversary Concert and Recital Given by the Reland Hayes Male Chorus J. Hillary Taylor, Direetor Miss M. Henry, Accompanist AT ST. AUGUSTINE'S NEW AUDITORIUM 15th St., bet. R and 8 Sts., N.W. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 142. at 8 o'Clock P.M. Sharp Good ashisting talent and « noted GUEST ARTIST, in the per- son of Prof. William Dunean Allen, Jr., a graduate of Oberlin Conservatory of Music and the Musical Art Institute of Music of, New York, and who is also a member of the faculty of the H6ward University School of Music. ‘Depression Prices: Reserved Tickets, 50c; General Admission Tickets, 35¢ NOTE Tieketa may be had dx6m any mémabtr of the chorus, or by phoning North 8311, ang they will bé delivered C.0.D. to any city address. For Cheice Seats Buy and Come Early. McGUIRE’S | ECONOMY | | FUNERALS | We claim they are the BEST in town for the Price LETE FUNERAL SOMITE REE 7 55 Cases Prepared for Shipment, $60.00 First Class OUR REPUTATION OF 20 CONSECUTIVE YEARS IN ‘BUSINESS YOUR GUARANTEE 1820-22-24 NINTH ST., N.W. Neth 16017030 MINISTERSPRESENI “REV; DAVID RE WOW GIT 3 BALTIMORE, Md.—As a token of appréciation for untiring; effort ‘as president of the Baltimore 4M E. Ministers’ Conference, the Rev. David E. Rice was presented with a, pen and pencil set sy weet of the conference, Mondey of last week, at-the weekly meeting of the ‘body at Bethel Church. In thanking the committee for the gift the Rev. Rice expressed his heartiest appreciation for the gift and stated that he was so un- accustomed to receiving such, gifts that he did not know how to thank the donors, Whether Christ died or gave up His ife gave fodder for s spirited disoussion 6f the Creed, the déath of Christ, and the resurrection, Monday, at the weekly meeting of the AME. Ministers’ Conference at Bethel Chureh. ‘The discussion was momented when the Rev. Joseph Guinn stated that Christ gave-up His life. The body then entered into a spirited discussion in which most. of the at- tending pastors took part. When the Rev, Guinn again succeeded in gaining the floor he stated that he had been misconstrued and assured the gathering that his views con- formed with theirs. ‘Announcement of the’ Allen Day program was made and speakers for that day will be assigned to one.topic each. The Rev, D. E. Rice will speak om the life of Al- len, Mr. Carl Murphy on the life of Douglass, and the Rév. Beard on the life of Payne, JIN CROW BILL DED M HOUSE COLUMBIA, S. C.—The po-call- ed “sdgregation bill,” introduced by Senator sabets Se at the regular session in 1931, an sivaneed: to third reading. i the house Thursday without any. dis- cussion, met its “death in the sante branch of the general assembly when it was “continued” until July 4, 1982—which, of courte, means that it will not come uy again, ‘The bill provided: for: the “sepa ration of white and colored labor tre afd employes in al yarn, knit ting and textile manufacturing plants and factories and prohibit ‘ig the employment of both race: ‘in: the same factories and plgnt J. C. Darby, Fairfield, led thi fight against the measurt, contend: ing that there were now laws, or the statute books which eared fo the situation and holding that th Proposed bill would work hard ships on many textile employes. He made a motion that it bi continued, and his mation prevail ed, the vote being 52 to 37 fo continuance. aes Central M. E. Church “God be With Us” ill be the theme for discussion at the church junday morning, At night the pastor will bags 2 series of dis- courses on the Book of Revela- tion, starting with a sermon on the ‘subject, “The Vision of the Exalted Christ.” TRS F8mUNE, FRIDAY, GANUAWY 22, 1932 | DIES { ] | GRAND otb LaDy Dies |} || PROF ee ee eS . . . HEAGMEES ee AT BALTI se pee ue . . | eae as ken) ey Roepe ee A | It is obvious that fort | Fi = Ls B41 | Negro business will n M, (es ‘ “ (4 | unemployment situatio ev | Fees) is Perea |race, because Negro ith | Fea ; Ea | tor the most part me ers : r the unemployment prc ast | [eee Wa | from less production t the,| \pgeeeeabee eee! |industries, according t pe eats ee ah co ha Abraham Harris, who for fo apie the Baltimore Forum, ned) bal abeeens the Elk’s Hall. the eee aa * Dr. “Harris is _profe un-| Pe | nomics at Howard Un ifts| Fagen a noted scholar of eco nk} Fo ees F lems of the Negro. | MRS. ELMIRA SMITH, 87, formerly of 715 Fourth street, southeast, died Saturday. She was born a slave girl in Oxen Hill, Ma. but was a resident of this city for over seventy years. In October she sold her spacious premises, her wedding. present from her husband, to the govern- rent for, a school site in South- east pea on. __ The funeral was held at the first 8.D.A. Church, on” Wednesday, of last week at Arlington Ceme- tery. Shileh Pastor Ill at Carson’s Hospital Rev. Sarl L. Harrison, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church, was convaleseing at Carson's Private Hospital early this week after un- dergoing an operation for appendi- citis. Other patients at the hospital were Mrs. Charles E. Burch, wife nt Profesor Charles Burch, head af the English Department af Howard’ University, of 1855, Third atrest, northwest;' Amelia Lyles, 825 Fifteenth street, southeast; Spencer Padget, 1110 Third street, Rarttenst; Alma. Robinson, 2016 Fifth street, northwest; Mrs., Pau- line "Watson of Philadelphia, Pa.; Eade F, Harcis, 1919 Girard btreet northwest; Fannie Budd, 1808 Fifth street, northwest; Edythe Campbell of Annapolis, Mq, ant Emmanuel’ Galloway, 1030 Lamont street, northwest, y Sea Board of Directors Of Phyllis Wheatley Named Thé Board of Directors on the nominating committee of the Phyl- lis Wheatiey Y.W.C.A. were an- nounced at one of the largest an- fnwal meetings aver lield yeh or: ganization on Monday, ‘The meinbers elected to the Board of Diréctors were: Mesdames M. E. Cabaniss, Mamie Lane, Mary Mason Jones, Anna Glenn, Henrietta Childs, Jessie Foster, Cleo M. J. Key, and H.,A. Calis; Misses Edith A. Lyons, Hattie Ivey, Eliza Bell, and Lonise ‘Washington. Members of the nominating committee for 1982 are: Mesdames M. E. Holland, Mamie Lane, A. 1. Glover, Lillie ‘Cornish, Marie Sy- phax, Belle Pryde, and Robert Wilson. eee State Baptists Give Shaw University $1,500 RALEIGH, N.C.— Official of Shaw ae have announced & gift to the University of $1500 by the North Carolina Baptist State Convention, the state organi- zation of the White Baptists of North Carolina, This gift is for the spatial purpose of sttengthéning the work of Religious Education at ths University and particularly for promoting extension activities a- mong the Negro churches of the etate. “My Complexion Needs This Cream” ten toe a aia oa “My akin is very sensitive to wind and weather, That's why # use gensine Black and White Peroxide cream daily. it keeps ‘eay chim sdft, emooth and fair. Every woman ‘end girl should use this cream, too.” HAVE A FAIR, FLAW- LESS COMPLEXION with this MARVELOUS PEROXIDE CREAM PROTECTION ie the first rule of ic your shin to the paseh winds ae hie: sates sou dic oman fm coarseness and roughness. Gen- wtime Black and White Peroxide Cream: protects your skin as no other ee ie i areas the Tight ame peroside lighten Sadtion & tn Meal poeder bese an ae ee es or toilet Frrvst-Grmain Back, cod ‘We ‘Cream for 26¢. It te the ‘most economical and effective beau- ty-insurance you can possibly buy. H. U. PROF. SPEAKS AT. BALTIMORE OPEN FORUM It is obvious that trading with Negro business will not solve the unemployment situation among th. race, because Negro business is for the most part mercantile, and ‘the unemployment problem arises from less production by the large industries, according’ to Professor Abraham Harris, who spoke before the Baltimore Forum, Sunday, at the Elk’s Hall. : Dr. “Harris is professor” of eco- nomics at Howaid University, and ‘8 noted scholar of economic prob- lems of the Negro. ‘ He delivered & scholarly address from’ manuscript, explaining the causes of depression eras. It was shown that the slump in business ‘was due to speculation in the stock markets and- other contributing agencies. 3 ‘The speaker pointed the defects of capitalism and the movements to displace this system. He cited the organizations whieh have tried and are trying to overthrow cap- italism and to protect the workers in industry. Organization of the Negro work- er is «bsolutely essential to the best interests of the group, he as- serted. In concluding, Dr. Harris gave six suggestions as possible avenues of aid to the economic problem facing the Negro, BALLOU TO ACT (Continued from page 9) interested groups bad requested a hearing. Whites Protest The pose -which came from the Federation of Citizens’ Asso- ciation, ae the usual reas- ons why colored schools should not be ereeted in that neighborhood. ‘The board also refused the ac- ceptance of the Hugh M. Browne Junior High School until the build- ing ix completed and walks to the building finished. The Rev. F. I. Bennett pointed out that the ap- proach to the building ow is thru 2 ‘sea of mud and water.” The building is supposed to be occupied on January 28. Beat Ss Estella W, Sweeting, head nurse in the pediatric ward at Free- men’s Hospital, is improving af- tera serious attack of pheumonia at her residence, 154 Adams street, northwest. She hopes to return to her post soon. Sete eee el San Barney Barnes Can Now Eat Anything, He Chooses “*I gotaol couldn't at any- thing withont having trouble afterwards,” says Mr. Barney Bera, popelat Sirs belie, of 221% West OUatome Cy: Okie. “t would Ihave heprtbur, and. indigestion it gotsot couldn't eat aay- thing withont 7 having trouble Tis afterwards,”’says ie: Mr. Barney ‘ Barnes, popular a oil rig builder, of ¥ 22115 West Ghlavome Cy. w Okla. "1 would y we hepetbern. , indigestion pains after meals. “Nothing seemed to help me. 2 taind everything I could hear of but my indigestion hung on four years. “Than a fiend get pe to take goon, Pape's Diapeprin. ‘almost im- ‘mediate relitf with the first two tableta. Now that I have been taking them for some time, I find I can eat meats of most anything and have no trouble. I want to tell others about Diapepsin because it sure helped mie.”= ‘Thousands like Mr. Barnes are fading quick, certain relief for sour stonntch. or acidity, by using Pape's Diapepein. Chew a tablet and that fedling of weight and discomfort ofte ect -- inst diseppears. ~ | Seat . M4 ‘ . ; i X | q , Ee oe %y ae i y)) | ee eS eS i aR a ea Mes ta. ed ba esas tS “ = * ef) = A os. hoa eo ee ot ie ee ia a Pete Ay ue vase tes he af ay FF roa \- Aaron Dewgia of the fam Nr ee eed foe ond bode ed eta Dr. Ainsley Addresses Miner College Students AR address was delivered to the ardent. Sf Miner Teachers Col- lege, Wednesday, by Dr. Peter Ainsley, on the subject, “World Peace.” Dr. Ainsley is the pastor of the Christian Church in Balti- more, and an. outstanding inter- nationalist. S In his address, he gave a brief sketch of the peace movement as it has developed through the years, ‘anq made a strong plea for the spirit of understanding among sects, nations, and races. A piano solo by Carolyn Hollo- man, anq q selection, “Since You Went Away” (Rosamond Johnson), by the Glee Club,-were the musical numbers on the program. Dr. Thomas I. Brown, professor of social studies presided. . ——s Morehouse College Grad. uated More Presidents Than Other Schools Dr. John Hope, president of /At- lanta University, and for twenty- three years president of More- house, was. the speaker. last Sun- day morning at Howard Univer- sity. Yn addition to a large number of students and teachers of the uni- versity, President Hope was greet- ed by alumni of Morehouse and Atlanta Universities residing in Washington. Dr. Hope was educated at Wor- cester Academy, Brown University, and the University of Chicago, re- ceiving a degree of A.B. from peown in 1804, and M.A., in 1907 m the same institution. In 1920 Howard University conferréd upon him the degree of LID and in 1928 Buckwell accorded him a like honor. After having taught at Roger Williams University at Nashville, and at Morehouse, Dr. Hope was made president of Morehouse Col- lege in 1906, where he remained until the merger of Morehouse Col- lege, Spelman and Atlanta Univer- ‘sities in 1929, when Dr. Hope wa: Selected president of-the new. At- lanta University. From July 1918 to July, 1919, Dr. Hope was engaged in world wal work among Negro troops it France. It is said that Morehouse Col: lege under the administration of President Hope graduated mor Negro college presidents than am! other institution in America, In cluded among that number ar President John W. Davis of Wes Virginia State College, and Presi dent Mordecai W. Johnson of How ard University. Veteran Pastor. Ill Rev. J. I. Loving, veteran pas- tor and secretary of the Baptist Ministers Conference of Washing- ton and vineinity, was reported in an improved condition at Freed. ten's Hospital early” this week. Rev. Lovings was stricken several weeks ago and has been confined ever since, During his absence hig_seere- tarial position is being ‘Alled by Rev. L. T, Hughes, pastor of the Mount Jezteel Baptist Church. Gregorian Art and Music Studio 2019 13th Street, N.W. Gregoria Fraser Goins ) Artist and Teacher ) Pianoforte ) Tastroction baned upon pproved Modern | ‘Methods, | Phone North 5077 BEST NEWs OF THE NATION’S CAPITAL REV.L.G.JORDAN | “ttmeocance ! JOHN T. RHINES & CO. SPEAKS HERE Call Metropolitan 8401 Rev. Lewis G. Jordon, one of the oldest active preachers in the coun- try, "spoke before the Baptist Mib- isters’ Conference of Washington and Vicinity, at-their-weekly meet- ing at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church, Mofiday. The well known pregeher autlined the-need and im- portance of history of the church activities to the ‘ministers. Rev., Jordan, who is historian of the National Baptist Convention, has been preaching over the coun- try for sixty years. He also served twenty-five years as a member of the Foreign Missionary Board. He Started his ministerial career back in 1872. 4 Rev. R. J. Dinkins, of Savannah, Ga., delivered the weekly sermon to the conference. Rev. Dinkins is conducting a revival at the South- erm Baptist Church while in the city, The conference welcomed the re- turn of Rev. William L. Taylor, pastor of the Floirda Avenue Bap- tist Churth, to the conference. Rev. Taylor has been ill at his home for the past two wecks. ‘A new member, Rev. T. E. Lewis, of the Walker Memoral Baptist Church, was accepted by the con- ference after recommendation by the membership committco, of gs Rev. J. Z. Brown is chair- man. 3 Life is a contest between per- sonality and habit. If we do not acquite constructive habits, de- structive habits will acquire us. AGENTS WANTED. SELL LUCKY MOJO. Lucky Goods. $26.00 week. Wine VAL MOR, $2400 Cottage Grove Perinat coughs and cols lead 10 membre membranes and stop the irritation and ‘serious trouble. You can stop them now| inflammation, while the creosote gots ‘with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote| 0” to the stomach, is absorbed into the that is pleasant totks, Creorrulsion isa Blood, attacks the seat of the trouble new medica) discovery with two-fold ac- and checks the growth of re tion; it soothes and heals the inflamed ee een nae a see _ tment of mepipetsnd niagion cork | ru od coli onl san, aisad by high medial cis recog] bronchitia and other forms of respite — oad tory diseases, and is excellent for Sores eat eee for per-| building up the system after colds or ef tsoet eblen Croomsienoution | hd Meare ere ie cana in addition to creosote, ther healing ele. | j i ‘ ing eenth Which entheckahol teen ‘is not relieved after taking accordin " CREOMULSION HOME OF QUALITY AND SERVICE _E. W. Bundy’s FUNERAL HOME 621 Florida Avenue N. W. Phone, North 5750 COMPLETE FUNERAL, $75 AND UP 4%, STEEL VAULTS, $85 THE BEST WAY TO CLEAN YOUR SKIN Genuine Black and White Cleansing Cream really cleans the skin. it does far more than merely clean the surface because it instantly penetrates deep into the pores te remove all impurities. If allowed to remain, pimples, bumps and other skin blemishes would follow. A large can of Black and White Cleans- & ing Cream is only 25e at your favorite drug store or toilet goods counter, Cine en eee HERE'S THE WAY TO FEEP YOUR SKIN YOUNG Oon't let out skin show signs of age #a@ make yor old before your time. Gen ame Black and White Cold Cream restores: Precious oils to the skin, banishes wrinkles: and keeps complezions youthfully charm- ing. Genuine Black and White ‘Cold Cream is rich and fra- @rant and your favorite drug ; only 35e. ce a ‘Tt yea cannot pet Geovine Black and White Prod Sat sles ee ee pl eee a ee Senuine SAE BEAUTY CREAMS y ee Veteran Minister Addresses Baptist Ministers’ Conference Peal ae Peers seer pes cee - "Doctors ‘Recommend Our AMBULANCE | Call Metropolitan 8401 JOHN T. RHINES & CO. || —C—S—S— NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Rey. Waiter H. Brooks,D.D., Pastor and Assistants Rev. Henry J. Booker. Th. B. Rey. George A. Parker, LL.B. 19th ST. BAPTIST ... ... ... «5 11 am.—Sin and Tts Remedy.” 8 p.m.—Preaching and praying service. Mt. Carmel Baptist Third and £ Sts. NW. Rov. W. H. Jernazin, Paster 11:00 dum. “and: $200. pm. Presching, bin0 am—Sondar School 12:00 to 1:00—Free Clinle. Daily. Wednestars, 6:80" psm-—Week Dar Ble ‘weiNOON DAY PRAYER. DAILY" 12:00 te 1:00 Aways « Bulle toe the Stranger.” FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST Ficst and Hg, 8. W. wee. B. H, Whiting, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:20 am—Sunday Schoo 1 ee oieeate eatin, 3 4200 pO. $30 piecBrening Service, * Mt. Bethel Baptist Church V Bt. bet. tnd and tré Sts. N,W. ae WoT restr SUNDAY SERVICES 4:90 cm~Sunrle prayer meeting. 9:80 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 am., and stim Prackiog” 20 pm, BYP. Gominarion ever) Arve Bening a8 8 pam. tacadays and ‘Thuredaye, peaver mestiog, Try Lydia €. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound | re a. fe. Es we PS | ee ‘a = Simply Can’t Go Tonig! Her bad day! Throbbing head . . . aching Brakes ¥ Sank Compendia :Pisiham's Vegetable these trying times that make life a burden. membranes and stop the irritation and infammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the Blood, atacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the \Creomlaion to, guarantool ‘satisfac: tory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respira- tory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu, Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, jn not relieved after taking according to directions, Ask your druggist. (adv.)' ror NEIVS OF THE NATION’S CAPITAL LUUKR BUYS It’s Always Christi .as ccs wie fo ee ie % i es i PAR. \ a, é ved ‘ aN 5) ie, SUE | way EXTRA al Ph ice Ae Easiest Paper in ee, ~—s Town To Sell! Ask the Boy Next Winners to You in School. PAST TWO F ve : He Knows! SHOES : : CLIFTON PANTROY ; ae eee SminTs . . Here Are HAROLD be oo FANTROY @) at > Your Prizes! >|. ofttzrs “FOR INCREASED SALES OF ” The Washington Tribune “The Capital Weekly” These Prizes are Being Furnished by Reid's Corner ; . . FRIENDLY FIVE BOYS.-.-This Pair of "Shoes .an Be Bought For No Less Than Ss Vo $ $ 00 s 5 WHERE ‘ 5 wens i mi TOWN Ea SHIRTS ee oe er} “FRIENDLY FIVES” GS NS wigg > Ye k= ‘& y’ \ wie 4 ae | Cae | AD Siocki 8 S ps | rum tockings SOD Many > ’ a? Gloves | A Ukelele Others BOYS! : Help your parents during” this period of depression by reducing your expense to them! PARENTS! Encourage Your Boys to Start Now Helping Them- selves to Make a Living! The Work as. .Easy~ Get Full Particulars From Your Sub-Agent or Call: Circulation Department ware WaG@cmerores. verbs ' : A LITTLE WORK, BOYS, AND THEY ARE YOURS VALUABLE WEEKLY PRIZES APPOINTED Se ee 7 ae | q Ce a a a 4 — it, Troops ef District to Honor 3 eo. Washington and Lincoln < During Celebration eae | r eo, \ With the coming of the George Se ESS [washington Bi-Centenial, scouting ROBERT NELSON, well known |i Planning to share in the celebra- eee ELSON ie ameak | tion in no small way. February, Washington my | and Fuk OMcisl | the month of Washington and Lin- Fee eee aes a [coln, is also the 22nd anniversary mission this week. of Scouting in America. Kalman 12. arbuts. will: 03+: PROMISES ADD FOREN SCHOO More schools in Divisions 10-13 received favorable consideration from Mrs. Mary T. Norton, chair- man of the District Commictee vf the Hotse this week when she promised to take the matter up with the Sub-committee on Educa- tion when that body meets. The need of more school facili- ties was called to the attention of Mrs. Norton by the ‘socal branch of the National Association for the ‘Advancement: of Colored Peo- ple In rep! to a letter from the branch. secretary, “Mrs. Norton sent the following: “The reccipt js acknowledged of your letter in regard to th: need for more school buildings.in a cer- tain specified locality. You have, T note, already taken the matter up with the Board of Education through its Finance Committee an dascertained what the prospect: and possibilities are for new build. ings or the allocation: of present ones in that aren. “L_ shall submit yovr communi- cation to. our Sub-Committee on Education when it meets, and can assure you of my sympathetic in- terest in your efforts to obtain » te- quate and satisfactorily loc--ed buildings.” The N. A, A. C.'P.1is seeking to have a new building erected in the neighborhood of the present over- crotded Garnet-Patterson. Junior High School at Tenth and U streets ‘northwest. Capital View News Mrs. W. A. Longe, Representative | Wookey Hall was. the. principal speaker at the Capital View Citi- ‘gens Association on last Monday ‘night. Alexander Van Rooen, a prominent member of the associa tien, advoeated colored. mechanics ‘for ‘building in colored communi- ties. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mundy of 70 Fifty-third place, southeast, en- tertained at dinner on last Sunday in honor of Mr. ard Mrs. Alexan- der Van Rooen. Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Gomillion and Mr. and Mrs. Brace T. Stewart were among’ the guests present, Mr. and Mis. Banks McDemons and little Miss Ellen Stewart mo- tored to Sandy Springs as. guest of her mother, Mrs. Sallie Loving. Mrs. Nettie Glauton was the guest of her sister-in-law in Glen- arden, Md., last Sunday. Mr. W. A. Longe has been ap- pointed chairman of the Commu- nity Chest drive in Capital View and DePricst Village. Mrs. Charles Beckwith, Mrs, Fannie ‘Beckwith, Mrs. Annabelle Beckwith and Mr, Bernard Beck- with, Jr. were the guests of Mrs. Bruce Stewart, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker of 11t Division avenue, are the proud parents of a fine baby bey. ‘Mr. William Brown of New York City, is the guest of his brother- in-law ghd sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederick Mills’ of Forty-ninth street. The Capital View Baptist Church is still in the midst of a revival ‘service. Eleven candidates were baptized by Rev. Charles H. John- som; Friday. Dr, and Mrs. George A. Johnson of DePriest Village were: hosts to friedds from Batimore, Sunday. Dr, Luther J. Scott Returns From Abroad Dr. Lather J, Scott, 2504. Nich- ols avenue, Anacostia, who has Seen studying and travelling in [Europe during the past two years has returned to Washington and resumed -his. practice. Dr. Scott, while abroad, matricu- alted. at the University of Edin- burgh, and last October graduate: ‘ax a licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons, and as a licentiate of the Royal Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons 0 Glaigom, after graduation and dur ing travels through Great Bri the pelcipe!"cines in London J \ Bertin: and: Paris. 9 f wv * =. pe D ee R, & & eA 5.00. pI -~ — ——_——________ | SELECT A MOTiO; SIGN WITE SCOUTS 10 PLAY | east | IN OUR MAIL BOX PEN-NAME | sadiete,tre,8 few quotations. Se * Fa lect one and send it in. U: en ‘ 3 i oer Pe. name after your quotation, but al [ MA sees so give your name and address. If it is not right to do it, it is : a ae not true to say i, bs . : * « am master of my tongue. Troops of District to Honor | |apege ha,/ Gal Hin dligtare tees Wiceste Wathi Li OT ASR ie : Av kind) word is never throws fashington and Lincoln mo = ie SEND’ away. : 5 ort We 4 Blessed are the merciful. During Celebration |} 4 of. ae IN | | A word to the wice is sufficient e ot ae me Neve: nut af fnr tomorraw whail With the coming of the George Washington Bi-Centenial, scouting is planning to share in the celebra- tion in no small way. February, the month of Washington and Lin- coln, is also the 22nd anniversary of Scouting in America. On February 12, scouts will as- semble at the Lincoln Memorial, to honor the martyred President. Se- cause of the expected conjestion on the Mt. Vernon Highway, Febru- ary 22, the Annual Pilgrimage will be made by a committee. On Friday, February 19, a demonstration in Scout methods will be held at the Garnet-Patter- son Junior High School auditorium. The general public is invited, A. J. Taylor, field executive from National Scout Headquarters in New York, will spend several weeks in Washington, beginning February 8. The National Coun- cil, in an effort to improve scout- ing among boys of the Distriet of Columbia, is sending Mr. Taylor to make a survey. At the meeting of the Executive Committee, held at the Y.M.C.A. last Saturday, Deputy Commis- sioner Z. F. Ramsaur reported on Scout registrations and advance- ment during 1931 as follows: Advanced to First Class Scout, 4; Second Class, 52; 47 Merit Badges were earned in19 different subjects. A Bronze Palm was won by Robert Best; Able Sea Scout, 1; Ordinary Sea Scout, 5. The Palm is awarded only to the Scout who earns twenty-six Merit Badges, five more than is neces- sary for Eagle Scout. Best has the active rank of Able Sea Scout in Sea Scout Troop 500. MAKE MOTHER PROUD. Let mother see your creation iu the ELECTRIC IRON BURNS WOMAN ‘Twenty - three Treated at Hospital over Week-end for Various Injuries |, After accidentally burning her forearm with an elect. ic iron while at work, Bertha Thompson, 20, 217 Tenth street, southeast was treated at Frsedmen’s Hospital for serious burns. She was later removed to her home. The woman was one of ‘the twenty-three persons given ‘tratment in the emergency depart- ment of the hospital over the week- end. Others treated for injuries sus- tained during various altercations, auto mishaps and miscellaneous accidents weie Josephine Humes, ‘18, 2505 Thirteenth street, north- west, for iodine poiecning; Roose- yelt ‘Connel, 7-year-old schoolboy, for contusion of the fingers: Lilli- an, Armstrong, 26, 1322 Wallace ‘place, northwest, for contusion of the knee suffered during an auto collision; Sam Lee Sayles, °5, 1031 Eighth ‘street, northwest, a cab driver who Was slugged’ with a wrench by an unknow: fare at Fifth and _N_ stzeets, northwest; Clarence Evans, 25, 2266 Ninth strect, northwest, for laceration of the sealp received when struck with @ bottle by Marion Evans; George Sweetney, 28, 2521 I street, northwest. for slight . abrasions; Robert Walker, 11, 31 P street, ‘northeast, for laceration of the up- er lip. the result qf-a fall; Mil: dred Miser, 31, 1110 Second street, ‘northwest, for knife. wounds sus- tained during an altercation on Gresham j lace. Charles Ward, 23, of District Heights, Md. for internal injuries; James Lee, 32, 1019 Fiftieth street, northeast, who was beaten over the head with an iron pipe by an uni- dentified man; "mamuel Perry, 28, 717 Euclid sireet, northwest, bruises sustained in a ficht; James Brown, 25, 739 Kenyon street, northwest, for laceration of the hand; Helen. Winters, 21, 1426 Sixth street, northwest, for contu- sion of the nose sami to have been inflicted by Raymond Carver dur- ing an altercation at Sixth and © streets; Napolean Vaughn, 113 Thomas street, northwest, injuries received during a fall; Mamie Coates, 45, for lscerations of the forearm inflicted by a needle in her own hands at her home, 928 Westminster -street, northwest; Samuel Cosby, 27, 2029 Eighth street, northwest, for laceration of the left leg; David Yancey, 29. 1214 Fourth street, northwest, for laceration of the right ear received when struck by a lamp: Alice Bald- win, 26, 1319 Eighth street, north- west, for dor bites: Evelyn Wil- Tiams, 19, 1026 Kenyon street. Aorthwest, for intermal injuries. Struck on the head with a lead pipe during a fight at First anc oe opal: WA ‘a. fi a s °S @ fee eo poe ROBERT HAWKINS, a_ Tribune newsy, who lives at 1937" Ver- mont avenue, is sick at his home. Tribunites are asked to write td » him. WANTED—Five hundred members for the Pen-Name Club. Send in pen-name and favorite motto or proverb. FOR RENT—two dcli houses on Pleasureville avenue, Playtown, T. L, (Toy Land.) Florida avenue, northwest, Wil- liam Horns, 758 Columbia road, northwest, sustained sealp lacera- tions; Stonewall Jackson, 38, 819 M.street, northwest, was sligtly cut during a tussle with an uni- dentified man in \ + 1200 block of Seventh street; 1 Frank Fields, 54, 1730 Vermont avenue, north- west,,for laceration of the scalp. Fields was said to have been struck with @ lamp by an assailant known only as “Merrick” during an alter- cation in Neal place. ght. cee Dr. John Hope Honored By Atlanta U. Club The Atlanta University Club of Washington tendered a reception to Dr. Jchn Hope at the home of Rev, and Mrs. W. S. French, 1958 Second street, northwest, Sunday. Dr. Hope was accompanied by President Mordecai Johnson of Howard University. The house was beautifully deco- rated with cut roses and an electri- cal display in the school, colors, crimson and gray. Mr. Thomas Dent, president of the club, was master of ceremonies, and. pre- sented a unique program. Mrs. Edna French delivered the _wel- come grestings to Dr. Hope. Three vocal numbers were rendered by Miss Louice Birge, accompanied by Prof. Roy Tibbs. Mr. L. M. Hershaw and Dr, Johnson gave short talks. Among those present were: Mrs. Mabel Whitby, Mrs. Ella Lofton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lincoln John- son, Mrs. Sidney Jackson, Mrs. Perey Anthony. Mrs. Lily Cooper, Mrs. Joseph Douglass, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Dent, Mr. and Mrs. J. G, Hutchins, Mre, Charles Elder Miss Louise Birge, Rev. Herbert King, Mrs. Mathew Hughes, Mrs. Marion D. Butler, Mr. L. M. Her- shaw, Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Me- ‘Donald, Mrs. Estelle Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. WS. French, Mr. and ‘Mrs. F. L. French, Misses Hope and Edith Lyons, Mr. J. R. Combs, Mixs Lula Prater, Mr. William Stimson, Mr. and Mrs. John Lang- ford, Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Miss Mae Turner, Miss Sarah Frazier, Dr. and Mrs. Carrol Brooks, Mrs. Mattie Phillips, Mrs, William Leachman, Mrs.’ M. L. Blackwell, Miss Elizabeth Banifield, and Mrs. Cora Mallory. Two Illinois Slayers CHICAGO, (ANP)--Ben_Nor- single, 19, and John Reed, 26, were electrocuted here Friday morning for the murder of John Martin, meat market manager. Last minute efforts to save the two failed. Maud 2 esac gi Killed by Wheels of Train LITTLE ROCK, Ark., (ANP)— Sylvester Peyton, 34, was killed instantly Monday night when he either fell or was pushed under the wheels of a Missouri Pacific train. He was returning ome after hav- ne to Redwater, Texas, in of employment. COMFORT for COLICKY BABIES "IN OUR MAIL BOX SEND’ IN YOUR WEEKLY é * ETTERS THE REWARD OF TOIL A chickie and a duckie Went awalking one day Till they came upon a stone That lay within the way. Said Duckie, “Oh my gracious What a great big stone!” Said Chickie, “Underneath A worm may have his home.” “Let's pull it up,” said Duckie—_ So they pulled with all their might; They pulled from east to west, They pulled from left to right. And after it was overturned Guess what beneath they found— Nothing but the bare old .carth— Nothing but the ground. So Duckie scratched her old gray head And Chickie scratched her nose, While Duckie lookeq up at the sky And Chickie at her toes. And Chickie thought that she could see | Something going round and round; ‘And lo! before her startled eyes Lay two large worms upon the ground, ‘And so after a little tugging ‘They had found their due reward And before they ate their dinner They gave thanks for the yield of the sod. Lois Dozier. 318 Fla, Ave,, N.W. | Garnet-Patterson, J.H.S. RITES FOR PASTOR HELIN SOUT COLUMBIA, S.C.—The funeral services of the Rex. P. P. Watsan, minister and civic leader, were held at First Calvary Baptist church at 10 o'clock Friday morn- ig. Hundreds ‘passed his bier fo one hour before the services be- gan. The Rev. S. S. Youngblood, pas- of First Calvary church, officiated, assisted by several leaders in edu- cational, civic and re':gious cir- cles, The processicnal, with many state educational, reigius and pro- fessional leaders, began promptly at 10 o'clock, led by Youngblood, Doctor Watson died in Philadel- phia Monday at the home of his daughter, where he had gone with his wife to recuperate from a re- cent illness. His body arrived in Columbia Wednesday poner He is survived by his widow and four daughters. Doctor Watson was born in 1859 at Beaufort and was trained in the public school of Beaufort county and Lincoln university, Pennsyl- vania. He became a Baptist at nine years of age and a deacon in 1881, He was a pastor for 1' years at with Castoria's gentle regulation “The best way to cure colic,” says ‘a famous doctor, “is to prevent it.” And the best way to prevent it is to avoid gas in stomach and bowels by SY /, ffl ‘s / M, Pk 44, es TE @ EE Ue SLEVEN phi Se ee SELECT A MOT30: SIGN WITH | PEN-NAME Here are a few quotations. Se- lect one and send it in. Use a pen- name after your quotation, but al- so give your name and address. If it is not right to do it, it is not true to say it. Tam master of my tongue. Care and diligence bring success. A kind word is never thrown away. Blessed are the merciful. ‘A word to the wise is sufficient. Nevei put off for tomorrow what you can do today. If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. ‘Be ready to smile. The evil that men do, lives after them. Look before you leap. Kind words do not wear out the tongue. Unless we sow we shall not reap, A thing worth doing is worth doing well. Old friends are best. All mischief comes from idle- ness. a Some days must dark and dreary Ne. No one can disgrace me but my- self. b Ask your purse what you shall uy. Don’t count your chickens be- fore they are hatched. Use well your time, so rapidly it flies. It is better to give than to re- ceive. "No victory without labor. If a task is one begun, Never leave it ‘till it's done; Whether it be great or small Do it well, or not at all. Juvenile Department i ADDRES$2) sans CHITDREN'S CORNER © q The Washington Tribune 920 U-Street, N.W. 1 Washington, D.C. FOUND—A thanes to write! store ies, poemé, ete, to be published in the Tribune. i FOR SALE—Hundreds of pleasant minutes found in reading the Children’s Page of the Washing- ton Tribune, Barnwell, beginning in 1885. He was pastor Il years at the First African Baptist church, Beaufort, where he was baptized. Ho srved in Columbia at Second Calvary Baptist church four years, He was instructor five years a’, South Ca- rolina State A. and M, colleze and four years at Benedict college, In recent years and at his death he was state missionary of the Bap- tist State Missionary and Fiduca tional Convention of South Caro- lina. ees Youth, 16, Held For Colonial Beach Blaze COLONIAL BEACH, Va.— James Bundy, 16, was Under ar- rest here last Thursday on suspi- rcion of having started the fire | which destroyed a trio of hotels and threaiened the entire town jhere last Tuesday night. The |youth was taken after two more small fires were discovered in ‘other hostelries a short distance. from the previous blaze. Both hee were quickly. extinguished, ee Arrest Ninety-three Per- sons in Dance Hall Raid | ca 8 (The Associated Negro Press) NASHVILLE, Tenn.—Policemen raided a dance’hall on Third ave- nue near Cesar street Wednesday night and arrested 93 persons who wre booked on disorderly eonduct charges. Residents of the distriet were said to have protested against the dancers as a nuisance. keeping the entire intestinal tract open, free from waste. But there's one thi to remem- ber here, "A tiny: baby's. tender organs cannot stand harsh treat | it. ey mi ly urged. me tun the piece Casters | comes to a mother’s aid. Castoria, | you know, is made specially for the =—- needs of Lowrsed and chil- mer ees do Restart | It contains no harsh drugs, 20 narcotics. Children never fight Castoria. | Banna es ‘ “ie og ae ae ne | with icky bbe ‘with children | sy eT aiocties euneT, tice tile slmnents, Keep | it on hand for your children. You can always tell genuine Castoria by ‘the name Chas. H. Fletcher. fi as Conference Scores Armstrong, 19; Howard, 15. Douglass, 14; Armstrong, 12. Douglass, 27; Dunbar, 16. Howard, 34; Cardozo, 17. Douglass, 35; Cardozo, 20. Non-Conference Scores Howard, 17; Spartan A.C., 19. Dunbar, 22; Arrows, 20. Armstrong, 31; Elks, 28. Games This Week Cardozo vs. H. U. Juniors. Howard vs. Arrows. Howard at Dunbar. Douglass vs. Lakeland. *** The Douglass High basketball team may not attain championship ranking this year, but the Monumental City boys will certainly make a good try for the honors. Douglass chalked up its third straight victory over conference opponents, Monday. Cardozo players filled the role of victim. --- Coach Gibson has groomed his regulars, Dyson, Thomas, Wormly, and Barbour, until they work together with co-ordination. Each man knows every move his teammates are liable to make, and acts accordingly. Coach Clifford has not been quite so fortunate in settling upon one combination. Coach Clifford started off with his veteran combination, but they have not started to click. The final score was 35 to 20 in favor of Douglass. --- Howard High team moved into the win column in the conference basketball race at the expense of Cardozo, 34 to 17. The Cardozo boys took the floor with a revamped line-up. Some of the regulars were in a traffic jam, and failed to reach the school in playing time. During the first half the teams played on even terms. The stars for Howard were Davis Benson and Laper. They collected 1, 4 and 3 goals, respectively While Wells, Tolson and Robinson were the stars for Cardozo. --- Douglas defeated Dunbar, 27 to 16, in a spectacular scoring spree. Douglass's second conference victory may be attributed to the pinch-hitting of Dyson, Wormly and Barbour. Entering the game the first half they gave the Ducks the tonic they needed, and in the second half they gave that same tonic in such abundance that carried them to victory. The half ended, 17 to 12, in favor of Douglass. Howard High travels to Washington, D.C., this week-end for a conference game with Dunbar. This court battle is expected to prove another of those thrilling affairs. A win for Howard would give them sole possession of second place. A Dunbar win would oust Howard from a second place tie with Armstrong, who has also lost one. Nothing could please Howard more than to humble Dunbar, and by the same token, nothing would be more pleasing to the Poets than to conquer Howard. --- The gymnasium will be jammed to the doors. That always happens when Dunbar plays a good game at home Howard Meets J. C. Smith in Greensboro Friday Howard University played Hampton, here, on the 15th. The rest of Howard's schedule is: Jan. 22—Johnson C. Smith, at Greensbord. Jan. 23—A. & T., Greensboro. Jan. 29—Morgan, Baltimore. Feb. 5—Virginia State, Petersburg. Feb. 6—Hampton, at Hampton. Feb. 15—Morgan, at Howard. Feb. 19—Virginia State, at Howard. Feb. 22—Morgan, at Orange. Feb. 27—A. & A., at Howard. Feb. 29—Johnson C. Smith, at Howard. NEXT WEEK SAMMY LEE Says Combine WINO WONG Says Don't Miss WATCH THESE!!! 389 973 819 627 409 090 754 331 272 479 571 643 ```markdown ``` NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD DUNBAR AWARDS LETTERS TO THEM DUNBAR AWARDS LETTERS TO THEM Next Year In an effort to arrive at a more uniform interpretation of the rules a group of coaches and officials are meeting each week. Many points are clarified, especially that pertaining to the perturbing question of how to decide fouls in the pivot, dribble and block play. Officials are calling them close this year, and the coaches, players and fans are showing a more sportsmanlike attitude. Dunbar Awards Football Letters Twenty-three members of Dunbar High School squad, S.A.H.C. champions, were awarded football letters in general assembly by the faculty committee on athletics, in recognition of their services during the season of 1931. Sixteen of that number are seniors. At the football banquet Louis Thompson was elected captain for the coming season. Capt. E. Minns will graduate in June. The Armstrong team has perked up considerably since the two-point defeat of Douglass. The team has hit upon some team work of late. Coach Westmoreland thinks the Generals have improved since the shift, but the improvement must reach its height if the last season's basketball champions are to figure in this year's hectic basketball race. Armstrong has defeated two strong athletic clubs this week—the Arrows, 34 to 30, and the Elks, 31 to 28. An aggressive Dunbar basketball team upset the Arrow A.C., Monday, 22 to 20. The score was knotted twice, 17 all, and at 19 to 19, with both teams fighting desperately, close guarding was the order, when the regular playing session and the score was 19 all, During the extra session J. Yearwood was fouled. He made good one of the two freetrials. A foul gt 1 by Covington, of the Arrows, was matched. With the crowd in an uproar, Captain Gregory found an opening in the Arrows' defense and caged one from a difficult angle. Score 22 to 20, and the game ended a moment later. St. Paul Wins and Loses, But Strayhorn Forgets to Send Score of Either Game LAWRENCEVILLE, Va. — St. Paul lost her first association game here, Tuesday, to the Virginia State quintet. The Lawrenceville lads had a bad afternoon. Haskett, Tiger guard, capped honors by breaking the scoeleress first five minutes of play by sinking a field goal from center. The boys from Petersburg were barely able to score until the final half, when Scott, Pennington and Hall made the majority of the visitors' margin. Butler was the individual leader in the tallies for the losers, with nine points. The line-up was as follows: ST. AULU VIV. STATE Butler R.F. Pennington McNair L.F. Scott Jones C. Hall Haskett R.G. Bell Jones L.G. Dreyer Jones St. Paul - Benton for Alton, Alston for Benton, Benton for McNair, Caldwell for Jones. LAWRENCEVILLE, Va. — The wrathful Tigers tasted the sweetness of revenge by turning the tables of defeat on the Big Blues of West Virginia. The trim Tiger basketeteers unleached a reserve strength an deunning to even up their C.I.A.A. counting. Benton, lanky St. Paul forward, was responsible for 12 of his team's 26 points. The Miners were bewildered by the Tiger attack, and were it not for Horton, center, the West Virginia boys would have found themselves in for a more severe trimming. Members of the Tuskegee Institute football team have been celebrating birthdays since early in December. Five members of the team had birthdays in December, and four players claim January as their natal month. Maurice Hunter, halfback, Martin, Texas; Lawrence Walker, fullback, Port Barrios Guatemala, Central America; Llewellyn S. Whitlow, halfback, Bastrop, La.; George L. Smith, end, Madison, Illinois; and Booker Carter, Fort Benning, Ga., celebrated their birthdays in December. Turner Higgins, Port Hudson, La.; Arthur McClung, Birmingham, Ala.; William M. Falls, Davidson, N.C., who claim January as their birth months, have already had their birthday parties. Morton Fratier, Philadelphia, Pa., will celebrate his birthday on January 31st. M. W. H. H. .. ORANGEBURG, S.C.—Dukes Gymnasium at the South Carolina State A. and M. College, Orange, S.C., recently completed and equipped at a cost of $56,000. It is a fireproof structure and has a swimming po ol 20 by 60 feet, capacity, 60,000 gallons, lockers and dressing rooms for girls and boys, a playing floor 70 by 114 feet and outside demensi on, 87 by 116 feet. Inset: President R. S. Wilkinson, who during his twenty years administration has added buildings whose total cost for erection and equipment is more than one million dollars. UNION PANTHERS BOW TO MORGAN BALTIMORE, Md.—Presenting a brilliant Morgan zone defense along with a smooth passing attack, Morgan College's veteran basketball array made its initial C.I.A.A. bow before the home fans in a fitting manner at the New Albert Auditorium Friday night by defeating the Union University Five, 47-16. Taking the lead from the initial whistle, the maroon and steel cohorts for the first eight minutes loomed dangerous. But the Bears spurted during the next twelve minutes and combined a rapid attack with an unflagging aggressiveness which enabled them to enjoy a comfortable 28-8 lead at half time. Most all of Union's baskets were made by a slow process, chiefly the free-try route, whatever play the Panthers would attempt to organize, Morgan would disorganize it with her strong and dependable zone defense. Conrad and C. Jones were the outstanding performers in the orange and blue cast. The former carried off high scoring honors with six field goals in addition to playing a beautiful all-around game. Stackhouse and Peters played a commendable game for the losers. Summary: Morgan G F P Union G F P Gibson 3 3 9 Stackhouse 3 2 9 Hackett 2 3 7 Keller 0 0 0 Conrad 6 1 9 Miller 0 0 0 Wilson 4 1 9 Carey 1 2 3 Know 0 0 0 Yanee 0 2 2 Jones 0 0 0 Peters 0 0 0 Rawilins 4 0 8 Williams 1 0 2 Waters 1 0 2 Saunders 0 0 0 Totals 20 7 47 Totals 5 6 16 Referee: Gibson. Hornets Chalk Up 34th Straight Court Victory GERMANTOWN, Pa.—Joe Rainey's clan of singing "Hornets" snared their thirty-fourth victory in a row, last Friday night, when they downed the Ajax Circle, of Coattsville, Pa., at the Wissahickon Boys' Club, by the score of 24-6. Mann, Penn, Campbell, Williams and Colbert started the fray for the champs, but the visitors made it so interesting for them that the regular quintet was rushed on the floor the latter part of the second quarter. The Germantown Hornets are scheduled to play three games this week. On Thursday night they travel to Coattsville, Pa., where they tackle the Ajax Circle, whom they defeated last week in Germantown. On Friday night the national champions will stack up against the St. Raphael Club (white) of Elmwood, Pa., whom they defeated earlier in the season. Saturday night will find the clan of Coach Joe Rainey in Washington, D.C., where they face the strong Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. team. HORNETS g. f. p. Peph.f. 0 0 0 Dept.f. 0 1 0 Lawf. f. 2 0 0 Shares.f. 0 0 0 Fallfell.f. 2 0 0 Sycus.f. 0 0 0 Fountain.f. 1 0 0 Blakey.f. 0 0 0 Mann.c.g. 2 0 0 Faylo.g. 0 0 0 Wash.ton.c.g. 4 2 10 Smith.g. 0 1 1 Williams.g. 1 0 0 Jacobs.g. 1 0 2 Gentry.g. 1 0 0 Colbert.g. 1 0 0 Totals 11 2 24 Totals 2 2 6 Referees—Rasel Ruga. Times of Salves—20 minutes. THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1932 Local Girls To Meet Philadelphia Champs The "Y" Big Five girls' basketball team meets the Philadelphia Hornets in the gymnasium of the Y.W.C.A. A new basketball group from Freedmen's Hospital meets for practice every Tuesday and Thursday, at the "Y" under the leadership of Samuel Lacy. SELBY LEADS TEAM TO WIN SELBY LEADS TEAM TO WIN TWO CLUB QUINTS VICTIMS OF TECH Two independent nfives were victims of the Armstrong High School quint, last week, when the Technites won a 34-30 clash from the Arrow A.C., on Friday, after taking a 29-19 encounter from the Cardozo A.C. Wednesday. In both games Tech used at least ten play- ERS. ARMSTRONG g. f. p. Gross.f. 3 1 7 Shanklin.f. 1 0 2 Williams.f. 2 1 5 Shael.f. 1 0 4 Hagen.f. 2 0 0 Jackson.g. 2 0 4 Thomas.f. 0 0 0 Miles.e. 0 2 2 Hayes.f. 0 0 1 Henry.g. 1 1 3 Logan.f. 2 0 4 H.Jackson.g. 2 0 4 Mayze.g. 2 0 0 Montgomry.g. 2 0 4 Glille.g. 2 0 0 Best.c. 0 0 0 Quarrell.c. 1 0 2 Mitchell.c. 0 0 0 Bastetville.g. 0 0 0 Covington.g. 1 0 2 Henderson.g. 0 0 0 Johnson.g. 0 0 0 Barnes.g. 0 0 0 Wrights.g. 0 0 0 Goodloe.g. 0 0 0 Taylor.g. 0 0 0 Totals... 13 3 29 Totals... 8 3 19 ARMSTRONG g. f. p. Gross.f. 2 0 4 g. f. p. Hager.f. 2 1 5 g. f. p. Logan.f. 2 0 4 Brown.f. 2 0 4 Hayes.f. 3 1 7 Covinfont.g. 4 1 9 Miles.e. 1 0 2 Tobias.f. 4 1 9 Gilles.c. 3 1 7 Howard.d. 4 1 9 Quarrell.c. 0 0 2 Madison.g. 2 0 4 Best.g. 0 0 1 Flaston.g. 0 1 1 Bastetville.g. 0 1 1 Gregg.g. 0 0 0 Mitchell.g. 0 0 0 Thorea.g. 1 1 3 Henderson.g. 0 0 0 Totals... 14 6 34 Totals... 18 4 30 Kid Crutchfield, Former Boxer, Made Constable PITTSBURGE, Pa. (WPS)—Charles (Kid) Crutchfield was sworn in today as deputy constable of the Third Ward. He will serve under James Lovuolla, Italian, who was elected in November. Crutchfield was a successful light heavyweight, having boxed the leading contenders of his time, including an exhibition with Jack Johnson. Burrel Kinard to Manage 1932 Ledroit Tigers Burrel Kinard , last year's captain of the Ledroi Tigers, was chosen manager of the 1932 edition of Tigers at a meeting of the club held Monday. Other club officers are William "Doc" West, president; Thomas Crawford, vice-president; Henry Spencer, treasurer; Sherman Baylor, secretary; and Andrew Allen, Jr., business manager. The club will hold weekly meetings every Monday night at 328 V street, northwest. KID MOODY HAS GOOD RECORD KID MOODY HAS GOOD RECORD BALTIMORE, Md.—Dennis "Kid" Moody, former Baltimore boy, who won the junior lightweight championship of New London, Conn., by defeating Willie McNeill, has a 1931 record balanced heavily on the winning side. He has to his credit five knockouts, eight decisions, two draws, and three losses. His 1931 record follows: Young Siki—K.O. Young Tiger Flowers—K.C Kid White—K.O. Bob Johnson—K.O. Wilbur Cohen—K.O. Bobby Wildcott—decision. Jackie Williams—decision. "Virid" Jantz—decision. Manimy Marchode—decision. Harry Mitchell—decision in 8 rounds for championship of New London. championship of New London. Kid Drew—draw. Kid Reeder—draw. Bristol Brown—lost. SLEEP TONIGHT FATHER: This old knee can't keep me smoke now. It feels fint! MOTHER: See? Damp weather can't bother you with Sloan's in the house! DAMP-DAY PAINS Pat them away—Sleep! Don't let stiff, sore joints rob you of sleep in cold, damp weather. Sloan's drives away the pain. Just pat it on—no need to rub. Fresh blood flows at once to the sore spot—pain gives way to warm, soothing, welcome relief. You enjoy a good night's sleep. Get a fresh bottle today at your druggist's. Only 35f. SLOAN'S Liniment Warms Like Sunshine Announcing THE OPENING OF WASHINGTON'S MOST BEAUTIFUL BOWLING ALLEYS 10th & You Streets, N. W. 8:00 P.M. FRIDAY, JAN. 22, 1932 8:00 P.M. Duke Ellington will roll first ball TOURNAMENT OPENING NIGHT Temple Bowling Club Vs. Victor Bowling Club SATURDAY NIGHT Temple Bowling Club Vs. Bowling Center Stars (Balto.) Bowling Days Till 6 P. M. 15 Cents Bowling Nights After 6 P. M. 20 Cents OPEN EVERY DAY 9 A. M. TILL 1 A. M. THE TEMPLE BOWLING ALLEYS Masonic Temple Bldg. 10th and U Streets, N.W. UNION GRIDDERS AWARDED LETTERS Impressive Ceremony As Squad Is Honored At Annual Banquet RICHMOND.—In an impressive ceremony the Virginia University University 1931 varsity football players were given their varsity "U" letters, here, recently. Prof. Edward P. Simms presente the monograms. Coach Henry B. Hudles, Assistant Coaches, Samuel B. Barkelsdale, James Cotton and Herman Washington, also made short talks lauding the courage, stamina and ability of the entire squad. Prof. C. T. Russell, chairman of the Faculty Committee on Athletics and U. S. Allen, student manager of the football squad were also present at this meeting. The following men received their letters: Captain James D. Gill, Roanoke, Va.; John W. Williams and Lloyd P. Williams, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Richard L. Armstead, Hampton, Va.; William H. Yancey, Norfolk, Va.; Grafton F. Mitchell, Roanoke, Va.; Eugene K. Jones, Jr.; Flushing, L.I.; N.Y.; Murrell H. Winfree, Richmond, Va.; Joseph A. Webb, Norfolk, Va.; C. Samuel B. Jenkins, ii; Morristown, N.J.; Charles S. Lee, Philadelphia, Pa.; Everette B. Poole, Norfolk, Va.; and Roger C. Thurston, Amburg, Va. James M. Coleman, Palm Beach, Fla.; William G. Johnson, Norfolk, Va.; and Ralph C. Coleman, Roanoke, Va.; also received their letters for tennis. --- BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL 2,000 SEE HOWARD DEFEAT HAMPTON 2,000 SEE HOWARD DEFEAT HAMPTON Howard launched its basketball season Friday night by defeating Hampton 27 to 16 before two thousand spectators in the Howard University gymnasium. It was the first game since the return of Coach John Burr, who was on Sabbatical leave last year for graduate work at Springfield College. With but three survivors of his 1930 C.I.A.A. champions in the person of Hall, Syphax and Taylor, Coach Burr in the opening game showed promise of producing another championship team. Three freshmen have made the varsity squad with Bayton, the bespeckled center flashing such form as to win a permanent place in the line-up; Reid and Pinn also show themselves to be of real varsity material. Hampton started the scoring with a free throw from the foul line by Captain Carter followed by Hunt's field goal. Howard quickly overcame the 3 to 0 lead with a sensational shot by Syphax and two points from the foul line by Hall thus forging ahead and leading for the remainder of the game. At half time the score was Howard, 12; Hampton, 9. In the second half, the thundering herd continued its rampage with the sea-siders fighting desperately, but in vain to overcome the Bison's dazzling pace. Syphax won high point honors with five field goals and two from the foul line for a total of 12 points. Hall followed with two goals and three fouls for a total of 7. Though scoring only one point in a toss from the marker Taylor played a brilliant game at guard. Scott, Hampton's guard, showed similar form. Howard's victory was sweet revenge aga.nst Hampton and Union football victors in that Hampton defeated Union at Richmond last week 23 to 17. ELKS-PLAINS TO MEET FOR TITLE Washington's leading court teams, the Capital City Elks of the Morning Star Lodge No. 40, long regarded as city champions, and the Pleasant Plain quint, Community Center champions, will match baskets on the Garnet-Patterson floor tomorrow night (Saturday), at 8 o'clock, in the first game of a series to decide the local title claimants. Fans have long awaited this struggle for court supremacy. Ever since 1929 when the Elks, then the Community Yellow Jackets, defeated the Plains in an overtime game for the championship of the "Y" loop, revenge has been seething in the veins of the Plains. The two quints failed to meet in competition last winter. The Elks boast of a veteran combination, while the Plains have a young team which promises great things in the future. Such performers as "Soup" Turner, "Sam" Lacy, "Tommy" Jackson, "Jimmy" Lee, "Big" Hopkins and Herman Gibbons will be defending the honor of the Elks. In the Plains' line-up will be "Jelly" Jackson, one of Washington's fastest court players, "Josh" Barnes, "Slow Motion" Jones, "Butter" Hill, "Johnny" Haywood, "Lefty" Armstead and Arthur Carter. In preparation for their Fredericksburg, Va. to encount a game the Plains will journey to the Bass A. C. of that city on Thursday night. Jackie Rodgers To Meet Jimmie Mack In Philly PITTSBURGH, Pa. (WPS)—Articles were signed Friday for a 10-round match between Jackie Rodgers and Jimmie Mack in Philadelphia. The show will be staged by Johnny Bunn at the Cambria A. C. on January 29. Little is known about Jimmie Mack except that he is an excellent boxer and a hard hitter. He is very popular in Philadelphia because of his aggressiveness. MEN! No More Distress from READER WEAKNESS If you're unhealthy enough to have this troublesome aliment, just 172 Planten's C or Black Dessert C or of W. Gourmands have gained lasting results. Don't let distressing information weaken your mind and stifle your attention. Just look out, the almost that's at the bottom of your condition. Did yourself of bad breathmen? Did you have a wound? Did you have the wonderful relief this effective remedy will give you until you've used it? Don't forget Opuntia brow. Look for the trademarked label on the yellow box and be sure you're getting Chia seed or draggett or something for a taint box. H. PLANTEN & SON, INC. 88 Henry Street, Noblesville, N. Z. Trade Mark Reg. U. A. Ful. Off. PLANTEN'S BEST NEWS OF THE NATION’S CAPITAL ALEXANDRIA NEWS Sarey te te a ves BS: sdon as possible because its pres- ent terminal at Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue must be razed ig connection with the mall devel- opment. ‘The Lookout Club, which is a Branch of the Federated Clubs of Virginia, met with Mrs. Mazie Bourden, last Tuesday. The mem- Bers speftt the evening making Plans-for the coming year. Members of the Lookout Club, and Parent-Téichers Association spent an unusually large amount of é oti for'the needy men, women anid children of the city. "Among the contributors were Rey. Pike, Mrs. Carrie Nelson, Mrs, Lucy Vi- cent, W. D. Elam, Mrs. Alice Dix- gf Mrs. Harriet ‘Thornton, Mrs zie Bourden, Mrs. T. N. Austin, and Mrs. Fred’ Rich. ‘The Monthly Chest Clinic will be held at the health office, Thursday, Janudry 28, from 3 to 5 pan. The Deacons’ Union of Alexan- déia and Vicinity visited the Beth- Iehem Baptist Church, Gum Spring, 'Va., last Sunday, and participated {i ‘their monthly eommunion. A ies collection was raised to as- sist the poor through the Deacons’ ‘Union. Mrs. Robert Johnson and Edward Bright, of Baltimore, were week- end guests ihe Gladys Randoph Seat and Mrs, Isabell Majors. . L. Terrell, district deputy, and Mr. H. E. Green, first vice-presi- dent of the Virginia State Asso- tiation, L.B.P.O.E. of W., visited a hilmber of lodges throughout the Site, last week. iss Juanita. Evans had ag her week-end guest Miss LaVerne Byans, of Washington, D.C. Mr. ang Mrs, L. G. Brooks, of Qtieen street, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Jackson, of Ar- lion, Va, irs. Gladys MeKititey, of North Alfred street, was hostess to het bridge club, last Thursday, Mem- bis present were Misses Althia vey, Janie. Ross, Ellen Carter, Mfs. Evelyn Johnson. Guests, Mrs. Riith Lyles, Mrs. Terris Hollinger. First prize was won by Mrs, Hol- Tinger. fr. and Mrs. E. Johnson, of N. ‘Alfred street, had as their guests Mr. Johnson’s sister, Mrs. Mable Shisler. of Ofenes. Va. Mrs. Mary Montague, of White- stone, Va, has -i#turhied 40 her home after q brief visit to her sis- tet, Mrs. Maude Beander, of N. Al- fréd stréet. * The Youhg ‘Girls’ Sorority was wre-organized January 5, at the gle of Miss Margatet Howard. officers elected are as follows: Miss Margaret Howard, president; Marie Smith, vice-president; ay Drayton, secretary; Bertha Bell, financial secretary; Hazel Howard, treasurer; Mabel Lucas, sergeant- at-arms; Dorothy Dade, business commeal aes Zonitta foward, chap- lain. lenters are Misses Virginia Lée, F. Willianis, Marion Williams, Yola and Sarah Pinkard. W. S, Freeman, of Lorton, Va., father of Mrs. Virginia Mitchell, of N. Alfred street, is a patient at the Episcopal Hospital in Wash- mn. Danial Mitchell, of |N. Alfred street, has returned home after spendifig sbmietine in Lynchburg ang Warrenton, Va. iss Cora, Beander, of Washing- ton, D.C., visited friends hete re- cently. Mrs. Ethel Slaughter, of Ger- mantown, Pa., was called to this ity by the death of her mother, bits. “Alice Campbell. Deaconess Florence E. Gaither, of Asbury M-E. Church, Washing- ton, D.C. spoke to the Who So Ever Will Club, last Sunday. Her text was Revelation 22:17, “Whosoever will let him come and drink of the water of life freely.” Rev. T. N. Austin, pastor of Roberts Chapel ME. Church, wil preach on “Money.” at the 11 a.m. setvices, Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Ware, of New York, spent sevéral days with her cousin, Mrs. B. M. Skinner, and returned home, Monday. Henry Murray, Jr., has returned to his home in Philadelphia after spending several months here with his father Among the Sick eae Lillian Webb, ‘who was re a patient at Carson's Hos- pital, through an error, is confined to her home, but improving. Miss Sarah Howard is sick at het home.on N. Alfred street. Mrs. Mary Jackson is better. Mrs. Clara Lane, who was a pa- tient at the Alexandria Hospital, last week, has returned home and is much better. William Nickens continues to im- prove at his home on Gibbon sttgets = ie Youngsis better. Pract Selttacre ie cone il ot ih pons on Gibbon street. La Barno is better. ite Brown continues ill at rete on Ne. Patsick street, ae eee oo Deaths Mrs. Alice Campbell, who bés been sick for several days, died at her home, 419 5. Alfred street, night. . Funeral services at the Ebenezer Baptist THEATRE MANAGERS MEET IN ALEXANDRIA The Lichtman Theatre managers of the Washingion circuit held their regular weekly meeting, Wed- hesday ‘midnight at’ the Oiympie Theatre, Alexandriay as the guests of the local manager, E. F. Harris, The business session was presided over by Rufus G, Byars, super- visor, Following, the “gang” was led to the residence of Mrs. Bessie V. Dove, who served them with a toothsome repast, and after the wee sma’ hours, the tired but well- fatted managers journeyed back to Washington with the highest opinion of the little town on the Potomac. Certainly, they were all there: Geo, H. Clarke, Lineoln; Van B. Brunet, Booker T.; Arthur H. Randall, Broadway; and James E, Washington, Rosalia, Leon C. Baltimore, Jr. RADIOTRICI* No matter what your radio trou- bles may, be will call’ and fix them, Phone Alexandria 1144-W. Quick ser- viee to al? parts of city and coun- ty. Tubes for all standard sets. ARLINGTON, VA. BenEdw. Walker Representative Clarendon 2684, Nauck, Va. Charles R. Lee, Asst. Rep. East Arlington HALLS HILL.—The two weeks’ Fevival services at the Mt. Salva- Hon Bapsise Church slosed last Fri. day nig! a with much success. Rev. dames M. Jones, of Washington, an evangelist, conducted the meet- ing. Several came forward to aie with the ghareb, Among the visitors were Mis. Lucy Richard- son, aunt of Rev. N. R. Richard- son, pastor of the church; Mrs. Jones, of Washington; and Miss Jennings, ‘The installucion of the officers of the county fire departtient has begun. They are as follows: Rob- ert Branch, chief; Horace Chinn, assistant chief; Robert Nickerson, fire marshal; Milton Bracket, cap- tain; Lloyd French, lieutenant; Na- thaniel Spriggs, sergeant; Cherles Chinn, ‘secretary; and ' William Lewis, treasurer. ‘The chiefs of the Volufteer Fire Departments of Arlington will ‘meet Mr. Braden at the Arlingtom [Court House, on January 26, to ex- plain their needs of an engine. In order that the Sunday school ‘might be more progressive, the superintendent, Mrs. Carrie Wha- ley has ifivited the entire official hoatd of the Sunday school, and the or to meet at her home and draw pipe for the year. EAST ARLINGTON.—The East Arlington Volunteer Fire Depart- ment atarté, a $800 drive on Jan- uary 2 to help defray the bill of the siren that was installed some- time ago, and also tq paye other debts, ‘The committee is composed of William Kenney, Irving Frye, William H. Walker, William Cam- mack. They are making a #00! headway with more than 425 which has already beep taken up, MT, ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. ha communion service which was held at the church last Sunday, was well attended. The revival closed last Friday. There were quite a few converts. Sixteen took the right hand of fellowship, and six baptized Sunday. MT, OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school eenvened at the r2z- ular hour with the superintendent in charge. The attendance was good and several new members joined the school. There were {three visitors, among them were the Rev. McGhee, fror the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, Washing- ton. The Rev. McGhee preached a very instructive sermon to an at- tentive congregation at the 11 o'clock service. CURRY. The funeral services of Mrs. Mattie Curry were held at the House of Prayer, Sunday. Mrs. Curry died last week at her home ‘at Relee, Va., after a lingering ill- ness. Elder Foster, of the House of Prayer, officix‘ed | Robert ‘Dodson and Rufus Au- gustus were injured in an automo- bile accident recent!y. ROSSLYN. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Aided by an unusually pleasant day, the church was at- tended in full during the morning service. After the opening prayer, the congregation was rewarded with a splendid sermon by the pas- tor, Rev. J. D. Catlett. The next was taken from 1 Corinthians 13:13. The Young People’s Bible Club founded by Stes. F. Moure, met a the church on January 15. The Officers of the club are Early Ca- rey, president; Julia Fleming, sec retary; Beatrice Greenhill, tzea+- uret; and Jesse Fleming, chaplain The purpose of ee a & make a‘therough study ¢ Bible. Those on the sick list are: Green Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas West and son, Willie West, but im- Proving slowly. ‘Mrs. Mamie Carter and Mr Francis Harris are able te be out Baliston~-Miss Christine Green who has been ill since Thanksgiv jing, is improving. Mrs. Virginis Boone is confined to her bed. East Arlington—George Voliln dr. chief of the East Arlingtor Volunteer Fire Deets whe bas been sufering a fracturec ankle, is improving rapidly and is now able to get about with the aid of acane. Charlie Smith, of Green Valley, is improving. | Octavius Mitchell, who has been a patient of the Gallinger Hospital, returned to his mother’s residence, 408 58th street, northeast, Washington, on Wednesday. ‘The opening of the night schools in Arlington will be the first of February. The hours are from 8 until 10 o'clock. NAUCK. The choir of the St. John Baptist, Chureh was enter tained after the rehearsal at the residence of Mrs. Fannie Bullock. Glebe Road, Nauck on Tuesday. A repast was served, J. Edward Bullock entertained @ few of his friends ‘at a bridge party, Staurday evening. The guests included Miss Leola Kenne- dy, Miss Florence Peyton, Jean and Edith Boswell, Miss Helen Bullock, Harolq Lewis, Robert Chinn, Wil- liam Hamilton, Robert Chorn, and J. Austin Boswell. First prize was won by Robert Chinn and Miss Florence Peyton, Correcting an error of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson enter- tained a few of their friends at their residence, Green Valley, Jan- uaty 7, for the benefit of their church, Union Wesley. The ea a was held at the Lomax A.M.E. Zion Church was very successful, Communion services wil] be held at the Mi. Salvation Baptist Church, Halls Hill, and the St. John Baptist Chtreh, Columbia Pike, Sunday. M. M. Washington School (Contributed by Hazel Howard and Margaret Wood of the Journalism Class) The pupils of the 8A class in civics, under the direction of Mrs. L, H. Pinchback, visited the House of Representatives on last Thurs- day. The visit proved pe ficial a§ the class saw some of the actual operations involved in the passage of a bill, Among the representatives seen, was our own Oscar DePriest. The school was indebted to Mrs. Marbuerite Aveille, teacher of Domestic Séience for having Mrs. Alice Dumas, of the National Dairy Council give an interesting illustrated lecture on the boyhood of George Washington at the as- sembly on last Thursday morning. ‘Mrs. Dumas spoke in a very easy and entertaining manner, and brought the school many ’ worth while facts about Washington’s early life, D.S5 Section in “Child Care” last week had a splendid oppor- tunity to put into practice all points they had learned during the semester, Small children were brought from Cooke School for two days as practice classes. One half of the class ifstructed, taught rhymes, gave intelligence tests, played all Se of games with the children, while the other half of the class planned a menu for children 4 to 6 yeats of age, marketed and serveq a delicigus meal at mid day to them, The chil- dren present were Gwendolyn Hol- ton, Florence Herbert, Evelyn Eyon, Katherine Seott, Preston Webster, Verminta Dickerson, Laurence Williams, Betty Eliza- beth Jane, Estelle Taylor, Jean Jackson, Eleanor Height, Juani.a Adams, Elizabeth Frye and Paul Forman. The class is instructed by Mrs. V. T. Turner, Classes are moving along fine in thrift. Mrs. B. C. Edward's section has captured the thrift Pennant from Mrs. Pinchback’s section and has held it for the past three weeks. Mid-term examinations were held in all classes during the past week. In some cases, teachers report much progtess. Change of classes will oceur February 1, Those wish- ing to enter this school will do well to register with the principal as soon as possible. The section in dyeing and clean- ing, Miss Vermelle Turner, teach- er, has organized a splendid home room student council. This coun- ‘cil has a governing boatd, a jury, a judge and all officers needed to carry out its work well, The stu- dents breaking any rules of the school or room are tried and pun- ished for the offenses. At present it is working fine. Mr. Smith of the Abbot Voca- tional School, met and conferred with the faculty of the school on Monday afternoon. A plan is on foot to place, if possible, all the voeational schools of the District on the same working basis. _Classes of many schools of the city, with their teachers have visit- ed the school during the past week. The children and’ teathers are ocr ee a of the works of the schoo ny of the children after seeing the many wonderful things the school is do- ing, plan to enroll in February. More classes are urgeg to visit the school during its working hours and see classes actually at work. Virginia State Alumni Aids Scheol Board eee The Virginia State College Alumni Unit. of Washington were josts last Friday evening to a gay erowd at the Whitelaw Hotel a one night cabaret. Four entertain- ers and a variety of favors added to the merriment of the group. W. A. King, chairman of the enter- tainment committee, hag the hosee or bringing the most guests, whi Mrs, SVE. Moore and Ses George Reed closely followed. Music was furnished by Pendle- ton’s Kampus Knights. Proceeds from the dance will aid in the equipment of a twenty-piece band a pea ‘State ae Mrs. Creed Hall is president of the usit. COACHES REVISE. YOUNG NORFOLK BONSTITUTON| MEET REED sis aus Coferse) ALBERT FITE COLUMBIA, S.C.— Three ses- sions of a committee were neces- sary to revise the old constitution and draft new rules to govern the South Atlantic Athletic _confer- ence, a body of twelve schools in South Carolina and Georgia, The meeting began in Columbia Satur- day and closed Sunday afternoon after making new changes and re- giilations in a constitution to be ratified at a special call meeting. of the conference at South Carolina State A. and M. College, Orange- burg, Saturday, February 13. Among. the, important changes proposed is: That beginning in the fall of 1984 players on athletic teams of all memb » schools of the conference shall be ineligible to play more than four years in the conference. Four-year colleges will play after 1934 only bona fide stu- dents of college rank. Other rules of eligibility were drafted which recommended a one- year residence requirement, pro- cedure for protesting the playing of an ineligible student, breach of contracts of any unsportsmanlike conduct on the part of teams and penalties for the violations of rules of eligibility. A recommendation that a coaches’ atid officials association be orga- nized as an affiliated body of the conf ence was also proposed by the committees. This association of officials will have thelr own regu- lar meetings to discuss rules and interpretations of rules for sports played in the conference and make regulations governing their organi- zations. Five members composed the committee appointed by the presi- dent at Aiken, Six representatives assisted in the revamping of the constitution, The committee were: F. M. Sheffield, chairman South Ca- rolina State college; F. W. oot gardner, Alien university; J. M. Tutt, Haines school, Augusta, Ga.; W. G, Erwin, Paine college, Augus- ta, Ga., and I. D. Pifison, Morris College, Sumter. G. E. | Nelson, Benedict college, was invited tc assist by Chairman Sheffield. Attorney Addresses “Y” Baseball Mass Meeting A mass meeting for the pur- pe of organizing the amateur aseball players of the city was held at the Y. M. C, A. Saturday night. Henty Lincoln Johnson, local attorney and principal ek ef, outlined the importance of ath- letic organization. All managers, players, umpites, scorers, and others jnterested in baseball are invitee to attend the second of a series of such meet- ings to be beld at the “Y’ tomor- row a For further in- formation call North 2930. eae Howard Frosh Win Close Battle From Clerks, 20-18 Howard Freshmen ecked out & 20-18 victory over the Cardozo High School quint in the Garnet- Patterson gym, Wednesday. The Clerks lost the game from the foul line, failing to register five times out of seven tries, Both teams tallied eight field goals while the Freshmen scored two more baskets from the charity line than the Clerks. Cochran slipped tvo baskets and three foul shots through the net to lead the scorers while Weaver was best for Cardozo with a trio of field goals. Snore me Howard Graduate Given Political Honor In Pa. BEAVER COUNTY, Pa.—The honor of being the first Beaver county Negro to receive local po- litieal recognition by appointment to public office goes to young Dr. Charles R. Cephas, of New Brigh- ton. Dr. Cephas’ appointment as a county doctor for the needy people of his race in Beaver county came as q glad surprise to the many friends he has gained since com- ing to the valley a few months ago. He in a graduste of Howard Uni versity at Wathington, D.C., and the Howarg Medical College. He served his interneship at the Freedmen's Hospital in Wasb- ington. He practiced for a time in McKeesport, but never had his own office until he located in New Brighton last September. Van Dykes, 26; Stars, 13 The Vandykes defeated the All Stars in the Garnet-Patterson Jun- ior High School gymnasium, Tues- day by @ score of 26 to 15. Byrd with eight points was the star for the winners while Graves was the high scorer for the Stars with six points. eich Battling Siki Trains Dating Simi, former mise weight: champion of Western Penn sylvania, is now in training for a ctheduled bout in Pittsburgh soon, Sas Ie been out of the. game fer imost ive months but appears to be ia geod moe condition. iki once met it Tiger Flowers in @ tenrrotad engage. YOUNG NORFOLK TO MEET REED IN ALBERT FITE There will be 32 rounds of slam- bang boxing at the New Albert, Monday, January 25. ‘The main bout of” 10 rounds will bring to- gether Young Ki Norfolk, of Bal- timore, against Calvin Reed, of Philadelphia. Reed is- considered colored lightweight champion. He has fought the best boys of the country, including Benny Bass, Jackie Pilington, Ernie Ceasar, and Harty Plitman, Norfolk has fought Ernie Ceasar, Tommy Conway, Al Tendler ,who stopped Clarence Sloat. The semi-windup will bring to- gether ‘Tiger Sullivan, of Balti more, and Kid York, of Wilming- ton," Sullivan recently defeated Jack Kernan, of Newark. York recently defeated Tommy Jones. This will be 8 rounds. There will also be a six-rounder, bringing together Young Joe Wol- cott, of Baltimore, against Harty Lundy. Lundy was formerly ama- teur,bantamweight champion. Wal- cott has won his last three scraps, defeating Eddie Cooper, Amos Gatewood, and Battling Joe. This should be' real scrap. There will be two d-rounders, bringing to- gether Johnny Miller against Ed- die Cooper, and Leon King against Jimmy “Reed, brother of Calvin eed. GYM COMPLETED AT S. 6. STATE ORANGE, S.C.—At_ the South Carolina State A. and M. College, & $56,000 gymnasium, the first of its kind to be erected in South Caroina from state funds for Ne- Groen is ready with, the completion of the swithming pool and installa- tion of lockers to serve in the phy> sical development of 1,600 stu- dents annually. The completion of this building with all modern Carolina from State funds for Ne- teenth addition during the admin- istration of Dr. R. S. Wilkinson who was elected president in 1911. The gymnasium named in honor of Trustee A. L. Dukes, senior member of the Board is another link in the plan of President Wil- kinson to have one of the best state institutions in the southland. Every year since his inauguration items for improvements ang main- tenance have been included in the budget and have received the ap- proval of the Trustees and the state legislature. An engineering building is the next project being considered by. the administration, work on this building will be start- ed soon. Plans ate also under way for a spacious Agricultural build- ing and Library. BASEBALL MOGULS MAY FORM LEAGUE CLEVELAND, Ohio.—With fred gpthering of baseball ‘men at the lajestic Hotel, January 20 and 21 the initial move has been made to cement the East and West by the owners of the major colored elubs to organize a league for the fast approaching season. With such well flown personages in the dia- mond game in attendance, the pro- Ject gains considerable momentum from the start. Cum Posey and Charlie Walker of the Homestead Grays, checked in from Pittsburgh. George Rossitor, owner of the Bal- timore Black Sox, boarded the Clevelander at Harrisburg to join Jimmy Drew and Lloyd Thompson of the Hilldale club, Ollie Brown, business manager of the Newark Browns, is expected to join the conclave in time for the opening session Wednesday. Owner Roe- sink of Hamstrank Stadium at De- troit, will journey over from the Motor City, while Lem Williams and Artie Savage, who ‘are spon- soring the Cleveland team, will be at home to the visiting club own- ers. J. L. Wilkinson, of the Kan- sas City Monarchs, and owner of the most novel ~srtable lightning outfit for playing night baseball, will be in attendance and probably make the announcement that he will enter a club with Chicago as the home city. For ¢sveral weeks Wilkinson has Attempted to straighten out the sit- uation at the old American Giants Park on the Southside, but at this writing the Kansas City owner has made no satisfactory arrange- ments to move his aggregation to Chicago. New York is considered for the eizhth club to round out the circuit, and one of Harlem's best knows busines- men has de ¢lared his intention of going into baseball providing the league is launched. Aside from many other things, the owners are considering the reduction of operating ex- Penses, including slicing the pay rel Capture Jail Fugitive CAMDEN, Ark. (ANP)—Ernest Morgan, 20, an escaped conviet from the Louisiena State Peniten- Hary ho was alo wanted here for burglary. was, arrested Sunday 00 a plantation sear roped Soot MORE SPORTS seaww. DR.NELSON *:* MEN AND WOMEN St.,N.W. ' for A I treat Women for painful scanty Mensis, Leucorrhea, Whites, dis- ‘) charges, acute and chronic; also Mensis too long and Mensis starting too = soon, which is weakening to a woman. Don't hesitate, come today and have a friendly talk, tell me your z= trouble. Every new patient gets a thorough examination, incleding Blsed ST Key) Pressure Test, Urine examination, free. = _L give 606 for bad blood. Take your 606 treatment on way to work. BD BREN No bad effects. = If you have lost nature, no courage, can’t sleep, restless, no pep, bad breath, coated tongue, belching or sour stomach, see me. a SAVE THIS CARD—You don't know how soon you may need my & services. If your friend or neighbor is siek you will save him many days of pain and suifering by handing him or her this card. 3 FREE EXAMINATION. Weak Nature and 606 Blood Treatment Private - Pay As You Get Well te 404 7th S.NW. Open 1.30 P.M. to 6 P.M. Closed Sunday. Medicine Free. Treatment $2.00 a Week. Don't Change Clothes. Come Today! Tuskegee Flays Alabama State Teachers, 26 to 11 TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Tuskegee defeated Alabama’ State Teachers’ College here, Wednesday night, 26 to 11. Coach Lewis brought a fast, and tricky team to the Logan Gym- nasium, but the Hornets were not quite good enough to down the Tangy players coached by Ross C. Owens. Smallwood, the lanky Kentucky youth, was the high scorer, with 10 points, closely followed by Clar- ence Smith, of Dayton, Ohio, with 7 points, For State Teachers College Fields was the high scorer, accounting for five of the points made by his team, Between the halves a group of girls of the junior class, physical education department, gave a dem- onstration of pyramid building. ‘Adding to. this” interesting half time feature was the “Skinning the Shake” race, by two teams of the TUSKEGEE | ‘TEACHERS gf pt gf. p. sunita. .o. Gi iota. ose SES Smallwood, 8 O voMiiehetie’ 6 8 8 Gane: § 6 Geet 8 8.8 amine <2 8 omih cs 8 8 Williams.f.. 0 9 O/Martinf. 6) 2 004 Howes, 8 1 deere: 6 8 eaters 8% Wetec 3 8 esas 8 6 gonwarc:. 5 6 8 Joynere,... 1 0 2\Donitr.f. . 000 Tere e icy 3s 88 MINER TEACHER NET DEFEAT i BORDENTOWN, NJ. — In a@ game marked by good defense work but poor shooting by both teams, the Varsity Five of the Bordentown eourt, Friday, 20 to 14, Handicapped by the. absence of three regular players from its line- up, the Jersey team did not get ‘going until late in the game. “The first half ended at 4:4. Tn the second half Motris at forward put his team in the lead with three rapid goals, and they were never headed therafter. Lee,, of the Dis- triet teachers, was the only man to elude the close Bordentown de- fense with any success. He trailed Morris’ eight point with a count of six, { WORDENTOWN | MINER ef, f. Gop, Moreint 2 Parratpertt.....%9 [0% Miler? 10 theek ee 3 oe Newmans. 4 8 GWatehinaonc. 1 2 Neywocie 10 thing oof 2 Conan’. 18 Repme es TO Retin 6 9 OWiMamat’ so 8 teat) 88 Caner aS Byrds, 0 8 Allene. 888 dae stonets Al Brown Fight Called Off PITTSBURGH,—ANP—A _acho- duled ten-round firht here between Panama Al Brown, holder of the world’s hantam-weight tilte, and Mose Butch, was called off Monday because of ‘illness on a claim of Brown. Brown has recenty lost two fights in the West, one to Newshoy Brown, the other to Speedy Da- do. He sailed last week-end for Europe where “he ix expected to defend his title in bouts in Paris and London. FREE ¥ KNOW YOUR FUTURE Learn What 1932 Has for You. A Wonderful Forecast. FREE WITH A $1.00 BOX OF LUCKY PLANET INCENSE POWDER. Send $1.00 or bring it and receive both and learn what the future has in store for you. Forewarned is forearmed, Be wise, know what is to be and make the most of your life. Be sure to state your birth date, At the OLD INDIAN HERB STORE. Leo S. Osman, Prop. 1728 Seventh St., N.W. Washington, D.C. NE TOUR Fy EYE, EAR, Sam D>. if -<O> Sa NOSE ES and THROAT INCIPIENT CATARACT CURED WITHOUT OPERATION Children Given Special Attention GLASSES FITTED WHEN INDICATED Osteopathic Infirmary 1826 Ninth Street, N. W. "Phone North 10312 J.C. Smith To Play 14 Basketball Games CHARLOTTE, N.C.—Johnson C. Smith’s Gold and Blue Jersied bas- keteers are scheduled to play seven C.LA.A. cage teams in fourteen games. The games will be played on a reciprocity basis, half of the games being played at home, the other half away: The Golden Bulls are now prep- paring for the opening game of the regular C.LA.A. season with Vir- ginia State College Hilltoppers at Charlotte. The Bulls have displayed won- derful form in every practice ses- sion; and Coach Byarm has freely said that the 1932 edition of the Golden Bulls promises to be one of the greatest group of loopsters that he has ever coached. The squad is comprised of some of the most promising cagers ever seen in these parts, and includes “Pip” Christian, “Snag” Hargrove, Paul Robinson, “Ral” Mathews, “Monk” Dudley, Earl Corbin, Jim Houston, “Rufe” Flannagan, and “Pluke” Hill. The Schedule Follows: Jan. 15—Virginia State, at Charlotte, Jan, 22—Howard, at Charlotte. Jan, 27—Hampton, at Charlotte. ‘Jan, 30—A. & T., at Charlotte. Feb. 4—Lincoln, at Charlotte. Feb. 6—A. & T., at Greensborc Feb, 13—St. Paul, at Charlotte, Feb. 15—Shaw, at Charlotte, Feb. 26—Hampton, at Hampton. Feb, 27—Lincoln, at Lincoln, Feb. 29—Howard, at Washington Mar. 1—St. Paul, at Lawrence- ville. Mar. 2—Vitginia State, at Petersburg. Mar. $—Shaw, at Raleigh. ee gasioness Taking the lead at the beginning of the game, and incerasing it throughout the contest, the Doug- lass High School team, Baltimore's Wid for the South Atlantic High School title captured their third vietory from local schools, Friday, by downing the Cardozo Hig! Senoot quint, 53-20, in the Garnet- Patterson gym. | The name of “Dyson” was e watchword of the battle, with the diminutive Nachaniel Dyson threat~ ening for the Clerks with nine pdints and a greab guariling game, while the much larger Dyson, Douglass forward, tallied thirteen points with a half dozen baskets and a lone foul shot, ‘The Ducks held a_commandivig lead at half time, and increased it considerably during the fourth per iod. In the third period the Clerks threatened ang outscored the Ducks six points to two. DOUGLASS | CARDOZO eo ty Dyson... 6 1 daltibhet.. TE Moreef..0°2 4 0 S\Weaverd.0.. 1 1 8 Belbyf .... 1 0 seat 204 ‘Thomate.... 1 0 2/Robinsenf... 0 0 0 Mruene ss 0 1 UWellye ss) Oo 8 Yarhoura... 0 0 OPorytheg. O 1 T ininesess 1 1 3M Dyna. fg Pattersonie: 1 9 Meare 4 tMooreg 2 0 WJohmong.. 0 0 0 Huseeliee. 1 0 2 fe isa 33) 4 Referee—A. Carter. Umpire—Morris. TRIBUNE BlG FIVE ARE VICTORIOUS CHESTER, Pa—Before one of the Igrgest and most enthusiastic groups of fans ever to see & game here, Otto Briggs’ Tribune Big Five defeated the Jack Marrie Big Five, 33 to 27. ae 2 In laying an up’ fame overtake a nine-point Tead in. the first half, thé newsboys displayed ‘a brand of basketball easily ered ‘ited as superior to the locals, who duplicated their feat of a former game by taking a lead of 9-0 ia the first five minutes of play, “Slats” Davis, formerly of the Tribune Big Five, was in the lines up of Jack Morris’ team, and was held to a total of two foul ge for the entire game by Sam Mar- ton, who stopped him dead, and thwarted every attempt of “Slats” to score from the floor. Captain Lonnie Shields led. his team in scoring with 10 points, while Zack Clayton, southpaw sttry displayed wonderful floorwork. His pivot play strategy which left his opponents bewildered was one of the big features of the game, The newsies made an attractive appearance in their new maroon and white uniforms. The Tribune Big Five and Tribune Girls are considered two of the best dressed teams on the court, Argonne girls, 7; Chester Teach ers, 5, in preliminary. The Golden Tornado of Storer College scored’ their first basket~ ball Win of the season when they trounced the Miner Teachers Col- lege Quintette, 45-20. Store was in front from the start, getting off to a quick 6-0 advantage and holding a 28-8 edge at the end of the first half. Captain Shafer, who was shifted from a forward position to ners ‘this season, led the seoring of his teammates re. a total of 14 points, while Warfield, Cobbs and Stewart almost tied fr equal honors. Jeffers was substituted near the close of the second half for Stewart at center. The Old Gold and White has one of the fastest and best teams in her history. aL sal ae ve ae re, ooo ae Shater (edie BL Tattuteninsone.. 18 Soh Lo ase ER Stewarte.. 0 RA 10Talbert..... 11 4 Money Te EMRE SF Beteres, 20 dBppae- ss ° « Fr) 4a BORDENTOWN BREAKS EVEN BORDENTOWN, N.J.—In the fastest game that has yet been playeq between the two sehools, Bordentown defeated Downingtown here, Saturday night, by a 25-19 count. With eight minutés to go, Downingtown staged a rally whieh brought them from six points in the rear to a two-point lead. Tay- lor, tall center, sank three souls from the center of the floor. The Jersey team rallied, however, to snatch th lead again with five min~ utes to play, and they “froze” ef- feetively for the rest of the route, In the first game the Dearie town girls completely outel the Bordentown girls’ team to win, 26-19. Brilliant shooting by Mist Latimore registered eight field goals for her side, and this in ite self was enough to ensure victory: Rv S TAGE™ SCREEN Ne You Street near Fourteenth North 7956 *SUNDAY. to. WEDNESDAY January 24, 25, 26, 27 A Powerful Drama of Men, Money and Glamour! 66 9 Soul of the Slums Wm. COLLIER, Jr.” BLANCHE MEMAFFEY ~” WALTER LONG ‘Through dismal streets wander weary, homeless men, beaten by life—that is the slums. This men swore to get the man who . framed him and sent him there. ‘THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY January 28, 29, 30 6 $ 99 “The Night Beat WITH JACK MULHALL PATSY RUTH MILLER Gangsters, instead of turning the town topsy-turvy, make a complete turnabout, becoming first aids of law and order. SATURDAY ONLY—Chaptor Ne. 6 “THE SIGN OF THE WOLF” REPUBLIC ADMISSION PRICES Mee nee se | BEES 25c CHILDREN ander 12 Years 4) AT ALL, TIMES Ic OOOO sa| The Howard |“ Washington's Oldest, Most Beautiful and Modern Playhouse Beginning Saturday, January 16, 1932 | Lucky Millinder | “AND HIS NEW - Radio Orchestra With a New Broadway Production of 60 People DIXIANA ms ON THE SCREEN oe WHELLER & WOOLSEY “PEACH 0’RENO” Midnite Shows Tuesday and Friday Broadcasting Sun. and Mon. nights 11:30 to 12, ; Station WJSV "OVER THE HILL” ~~ GLORIFIES LOVE James Dunn, Sally Eilers ~.» A drama that. takes love from “the cradle to old age and deals “With many of its most important manifestations, “Over The Hill,” ‘Fox drama, marking the secon ‘ sereen. appearance of that delight- fal pair of loveis, James Dunn and ‘Sally Eilers and the, return. of the ‘silent day favorite, Mae. Marsh, seomes to the Broadway Theatre, ‘next Sunday and Monday. | ‘The love of a man for a maid, ‘the love of q mother for her child; that of brother and brother, father and son, all have their place .in ‘this romiantie story of a human heart. The central story itself is two- fold, telling the boy and girl ro- smanee batween James Dunn and Sally Eilers, a romance that is ‘said to exceed in heart touching ‘appeal -their magnificent portray- ‘als in “Bad Girl” and. the. mother ‘and son tie that binds Dunn to “Ma,” the character played by Migs Marsh jased on Will Carleton’s classic Boome, the theme of “Over The THAD” js,as, true. today as when it swear originally written. r “Garner Will Sing in Opera CHICAGO,—ANP—George Gar- ‘wer, ‘the® international -tenor, will appear here in recital Sunday, Febrogry 14, in. the Chicago Civ Opera House, ‘This will’ mark the first time that any colored artist has appearcd on the platform of CET RH QUIK WALLINGFORD” A THE LAIN. je Wadnesaey Ang. SRUTASY MARY of the -movie-gosts in Washington ‘will remember Alias Jimmey Val- eating in_ which William Haines made his first really successful pic- tures, Metro-Goldmyn-Mayer has suceeded in getting another story of this same type and in addition to Haines there are starred Ernest Torrence and the biggest comedy sensation of the year, Snozzle Durante. These three are. regular city slickers and they invade a, small town and proceed to take the suck- ers as they think for a ride, In the meantime Haines falls ip love with beautiful Lelia Hyams adding the romantic interest to the story. After’ several hair-raising ahd breath-taking adventures the part- ners are finally successful in fiud- ing by mistake a mineral which ie exceedingly valuable. | AM in all the new adventures of “Get Rich Quick Wallingford” is real enter- taining and will more than repay you for spending your time and money at .the Lincoln. ‘6 y 99 LUCK YSAM The New York Number Man—He's Got Your Number Seven Successful Years In New York 372 «531 «853. 834.171 HITS ON LAST WEEK'S CARD Read ‘Em And ‘Weep! NOSTARS — NO CIRCLES - — ©NO HOOEY Get Your Lucky Sam Garg — Out: Every Friday—tde See Tribune Ad Next Friday eee anne News Dealers, Gé Your Supply Prom MAG. DISTRIBUTORS, 63 H St., N.W. DUNN-ILERS, STAR ~ AT BOOKER-T, | Classed. by’ many critics \as ‘the “wonder team of the year,” ‘a ‘classification they rightfully de- serve: following their remarkably human characterizations in. “Bad Girl” and “Over THe Hill,” Jathes Dunn and Sally Eilers make their third sereen appearance together in the leading roles of “Dance Team,” the Fox Film version of Sarah Addington’s popular novel, ‘which will be the featcre attrac- tion at the Booker T. beginning Friday. | “Dance Team” is the screen ver- sion of Sarah Addington’s ‘suecess- ful novel, of the same name, which tells of the struggles of two am- bitious youngsters in their, endea- Yor, te emulate the’ success, of the Vernon Castles, Mauriee and Flor- ence Walton, and other famous ball-room celebrities, In their new picture, “Dante Tegm,” Dunn ahd Miss Eilers ‘are said to have the same’ type roles ‘as they had in their’ previous: suc- cess, the human flesh and blood boy and girl whom you would meet in the orninaey walks of life: And like ever so many other youngsters they are fired with the ambitions of youth, which carry them through a series of disappointments. and discouragements to success as & dancing team. But with suecess comes other problems, problems of the heart, of riches and of vanity, all of which add to the humanness and drama of the film. Dramatic Club to Appear In Three One-Act Plays BALTIMORE—The Mergen Col- Jege Dramatic Club under the lead- ership of S. Rendolph Edmonds, will present three one act plays on February 4th at the College Auudi- torium. The’ plays to he presented are: “Not A Man In The House,” a ne act comedy by S. Jennie Smith, The supporters of the cast are; Misses (. Brent, Helen Ed- monds, Elizebeth - Bradley, Lor- Taine Carroll’ and Vasear Barnett. “Poor Old Jim” by William De Mill alo a comedy, supported by Miss Irma Kelum, ‘Clifton Tarter and Evelyn Mason. The last play, a forceful drama by, Frances Spen- cer, will be supported by Misa Fax- nie McGuinn and Robert Burrows, gentle nicl at Lichtman Theatres Reduce Admission Prices Bearing, Pies. senuasy) el there will be new admission prices in the -following Lichtman Thea- tres: Lincoln, Boeker-T., and Broadway. It ix always the policy of the Lichtman Theatres to keep abreast with the trend -of times, and al- though new admission prices go in- to affect the outstanding _produe- tions which will be shown in these theatres will be far superior to any yet shown, ee Well Known Tenor to Sing Here Next Month The 40th anniversary of the Am- phions will be celebrated February 16 at the John Wesley A. M. E. Z Church at which time J. Wilson Parker, celebrated New England tenor, who is rated to be a worthy successor of Mr: Roland B. Hayes wil be presented, The club will be assisted by the National. Memorial Association Fred D. Lee, chairman; the Christ- ian Endeavor Society of John Wesley ‘A. M. E, Z. Church, th Uniformed Women's Society of Elks, The Health Unit of The St. Luke Society, The Men's Club of Shiloh Baptist Church and others eee ‘Hampton Players Present | 8 , “The Trial of Mary Dugan” PETERSBURG, Ve.—Under the auspices of the Piayecs’ Guild of Virginia State College, the Hamp- ton Players presented Bayard Veil- ler's well known drama “The Trial of Mary Dugan” in the Virginia Stat. College Auditorium Fridey niet: THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY. 22, 1982 DANCER ; Ga ge I Ce c ” aa F ie le ge ee Ei ee a : | ; : es i. Ls me oe ie 4 rie » = a a ay ; : ,A i oe 2 4 ee 3 ‘ae ee “Rh re a , : \ Irving Mills, whose efforts in’be- half of Duke Ellington, Cab Callo- way’ and other stars have done n.ueh to raise the status of the col- ored mysieian and entertainer in the show world, soon will, occupy the same. relation toward beautiful be of the colored race as do iegteld, White and Carroll toward white “beauties. Mips Wilhelmina Gray, whose photograph. appears above, is. one of a:score of hand-picked colored fascinatérs who dance in the cho- rus of “Harlem Scandals,” an. ela- borate and: colorful. stage . revue which Mr, Mills ‘recently produced, re ee ae tae rie nats 8 Ce notch Gapital favorite, has. finally eon lured back to ‘delight the Howard Theatre patrons next week. ‘Lucky acknowledged one of the ‘greatest leaders of orchestras that the stage has ever known, returns to. the seene of his former triumphs with a brand new band of superla- tive: merit. The organization has conquered all of the String of Eas- tern playhuses in which it has ap- tern playhouses in which it has ap- This tire Millinder will be sur- rounded by a great cast in “Dixi- ana,” featuring the little girl who, while abroad played besides the great Paul Robeson, Alberta Hun- ter. She hgs also triumphed in innumerable vaudeville and music- al comedies in America and Eu- rope. On'the screen America’s two favorite screen. comedians, Wheeler and Woolsey, will disport in Ta ae 3 9 uu. thought “Caught las- tered” “and “The Cuckos” were good vehieles for the comedy fav- orites, Bert Wheeler and Robert Weolsey, (and, of course, Dorothy Lee!):;you should see “Peach-O- Reno,” at the Howard Theatre, set Ee. In “Peach-Q-Reno,” the come- dians, andthe producers, RKO- Radie Pictures, have done a difi- qult thing. They have “topped” a Usualiy cnorus girls for colored units are selected or pep and danc- ing ability alone. Mr. Mills de- cided ‘to search for dancers with beauty, grace and charm as well. Specially posed photographs simi- lar to the one of Miss Gray were ‘made and beautiful colored enlarge: ‘ments of these photos were ordered for theatre lobby display. “There is plenty ot feminine beauty, and charm’ among members of the colored race and there is no reason why colored beauties should not be ‘glorified’ in the same man- ner that their white sisters of the Yiaee - are exploited,” says Mr. ills. Tong succession of eomedy_ mirth- quakes by a wide margin. “Peach- -Reno” will probably stand long ‘as the funniest picture Wheeler and ‘Woolsey have produced. oe “sul OF SLUMS” Powerful Picture Begins Here Sunday. “Night Beat Starts Thursday One of the most powerful stories of the -year is contained in “Soul of the Slums,” which will be shown at the Republic Theatre, on Sun- day, Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday, January 24, 25, 26 and 27 William Collier, Jr, Blanche Me- haffey and Walter Long have the leading roles. Through dismal streets wander weary, homeless men, beaten by life—that is “The Sink” Yet. within its dteary Seventh & T Sts. DUNBAR == North 5224 THEATRE Raymond 8. Murray, Manager ——————aaeSS=SSSS SATURDAY, SUNDAY and MONDAY January 23, 24, 25 TIM McCOY in “THE FIGHTING MARSHAL” TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY January 26, 27 JACK OAKIE in “UP POPS THE DEVIL” “SIGN OF THE WOLF"—Chapter No, 3 THURSDAY and FRIDAY January 28, 29 BUZZ BARTON in “THE CYCLONE KID” Chapter No. 1—“BATTLING WITH BUFFALO BILL” eee Sree ANA ELUIN eee Lichtman Theatres. NEW ADMISSION PRICES — Matinee Till 6 p. m. | NIGHT AFTER 6 p. m. Including Sun. & Holiday | Including Sun. & Holiday, I CHILDREN 10c| CHILDREN 10c | NY] under 12 Under 12 ‘ c 4 0 teas nee , L) Adults 15c| Adults 25¢ » P| CHILDREN ’ CHILDREN 10c OQ} Under 12 Under 12 K E sees sees F| Adults 5c Adults 25¢ B ALL DAY W | CHILDRENenier 12 10¢ ADULTS 15¢ ¥, LINCOLN nor: 3000 FRIDAY-TUESDAY January 22-26 LEO CARRILLO in ‘A Picture That Answers the Gang Question! 66 : oe 9) Guilty Generation WHY WOULD A MOTHER KILL HER SON? WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY January 27-28 Remember — Jimmie Valentine?” WILLIAM HAINES Another Story z the Same Type THE NEW ADVENTURES OF Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford” BOOKER T North 3000 Week Beginning Friday, January 22 SALLY JAMES EILERS DUNN A Better, More Human Picture than “Bad Girl” 6“ ” Dance Team The Picture That Has Everything! LAUGHTER JoY Music Dee IT’S ALIVE! ee “Galloping Ghosts” Chapter No. 11 DDMHANHWA V NORTH boundaries : stood ‘a haven— the Mission—caring for-all creeds and races. This man swore to get the one who framed him, but the kind- ness of a slum worker, ‘saved him from himself. “Soul of the Slums” is a splendid picture. “The Night Beat,” with Jack Mulhiallvand Patsy’ Ruth Miller will’ be the feature’ attraction on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, January 28,29: and 30. It is an unusual story and’has an unusual climax. Gangsters, instead of turning the town topsy turvy make a complete ‘turnabout, becoming first: aids of’law and order. Chap- ter No. 6, of “The Sign of the Wolf” will be shown on Saturday, January 30 only. ulti eae, COLUMBIA, S.C._—ANP— Rey, P,P. Waston, field agent for the State Baptist Convention, and for- mer instructor in agriculture at the state college at Orangeburg, died ‘Sunday. 1409 NINTH ST, N.W. | RCA. Photophone Opens daily 1 P.M, Sunday 2 P.M. SATURDAY, JANUARY 23 “CANYON HAWKS” Qual “THE VANISHING LEGION” No. 11—(Quality) | SUNDAY, JANUARY 24 “LAW OF THE TONG” frie) “SIGN OF THE WOLF—No. 1 *h_ONDAY, JANUARY 25 peer WUESDAY. JANUARY 26 “CONVICTED' First Division BCAREDHEAD — Quality WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27 “DAWN TRAIL” (Columbis) THURSDAY, JANUARY 28 “MYSTERY TRAIN” (Liberty) “TWO FISTED JUSTICE” (Liberty) FRIDAY, JANUARY 20 “The Yellw Ticket” Fox) Deanwood, D.C. 2° Blocks from Suburban’ Gardens Now Showing ‘Talking Pictures THURSDAY, JAUNARY 21 “AMERICAN TRAGEDY” P. HOLMES—S, SIDNEY FRIDAY, JANUARY 22 “24 HOURS” CLIVE BROOK—KAY FRANCIS SATURDAY, JANUARY 23 “IN LINE OF DUTY” NOAH BEERY SUNDAY, JANUARY 24 “SUSAN LENOX” GRETA GARBO MONDAY, JANUARY 25 “SKY SPIDER” GLENN TRYON TUESDAY, JANUARY 26 FORGOTTEN WOMEN” MARION SCHILLING WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27 “CONVICTED” AILEEN PRINGLE REY eS GREENSBORO, N. C. SOCIAL CHAT By Miss N. Constance Hill During the week, social Greensboro was aroused from its slumbers following the gay Christmas season, for the city has been awhirl with one social event after the other. Among the big events of the week were: A Formal Bridge and Dance A formal bridge and dance honoring the Howard Alumni of C. and C., Greensboro and vicinity, given by Miss Eleanor Johnson, of this city, at Friendly Lake, on Friday evening. Miss Johnson was assisted by Mesdames Blanche Railord, Cleopatra Crutcher, Ruby E. Washington, and Miss Alma Powell. The decorations were blue and white, Howard's colors. Progressive bridge was played until 10:30; at which time very delicious refreshments were servd in the rustic "rendezvous" downstairs. Following the intermission, dancing was the order of the evening until 2 o'clock in the morning. J. A. Batts conducted the progress of the bridge game. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Taylor won first prize; Mrs. Clyde Luck, of Danville, Va., and Dr. G. E. Nightingale, of High Point, second prizes; and Mrs. J. D. Quick, of Winston-Salem, and Dr. A. M. Rivera received consolation prizes. Ernest Railford is president of the Howard Alumni in Greensboro; Dr. Rivera, vice-president, and M's Eleanor Johnson, secretary-treasurer. Other members of the club are the Misses Alma Morrow, Ardelle Walker, Geneva Holmes, Beatrice Dockery, Messrs. F. A. Mayfield, D. L. Boger, E. L. Raifford, Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Cowan, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Luck, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Cromwell, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Norris, and Doctors G. E. Nightingael, E. E. McClarem, B. W. Barnes, Geo. C. Simkins, William M. Jenkins, William M. Jenkins, C. C. Stewart. Others present were Mrs. G. E. Nightingale, Miss Geraldine Allison, Mrs. Stella Windsor Wright, Mrs. Maude Windsor, Mrs. J. A. Batts, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Crutcher, George F. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Woods, and G. W. Washington. Decorations by John D. Wray, Jr., and music by the Southern Aces. Surprise Party for Miss Sallie Jone: Among the brilliant affairs of the week, also was the surprise birthday party honoring Miss Sallie Jones, given by her sister, Mrs. J. C. Waddy, on Saturday evening, at Friendly Lake. The gathering was supposedly the regular meeting of the Las Amigas Club, of which Miss Jones is a member, with Miss Bertha Minor entertaining. Miss Jones may have thought that this was Dream Books AGENTS and storekeepers wanted to distribute the H. P., The Lucky Star, the success and the famous 1982 Combination Dream Book by Prof. Konje. The combine will total Stocks and Bonds of the New York Stock Exchange, and the 3rd, 5th and 7th races total paid by mutuals. If you do not wish to become an agent, send $1.20 for any two of these books. No C. O. D. Send all orders to G. PARRIS 870 St. Nicholas Avenue New York City SWELLING REDUCED And Bbort Breathing relieved when caused by unnatural collection of water in abdomen, feet and legs, and when pressure above ankles leaves a dent. Trial package COLLUM MEDICINE COMPANY Dept. 801, Atlantis, Ga. DE PRIEST VILLAGE CAPITAL VIEW rather an elaborate club meetings, for the room was beautifully decorated and the tantalizing strains of music, soft lights and the large group of visitors did seem a bit out of the ordinary, but she, like the rest, danced on in glee, until suddenly all the lights were turned off and candles placed at either end of the mantels over the big open fireplaces at either end of the room. The music ceased and every sound was hushed. Then Miss Jones did begin to "look queries," but her curiosity was soon satisfied when Miss Anna Bell Hart gave the secret away. It was a real surprise to "Sallie," and those dimples and sparkling black eyes looked their best as she smilingly received the many beautiful gifts that her friends had brought to her. The dance continued, and Mr Coles, one of the guests, crooned several popular airs. Besides the popular young ladies of the Las Amigas Club there were present Mesdames Norwood, W J. Mears, H L. Trigg, Viola Brannie Miller, Grace Donnell Brower, Dazelle Foster Low, Doretha Enoch, Fannie Dennis, the Misses Rosa Lee Shelton, Thelma Reid, Sadie Morgan, Sylvia Payne, Matilda Blari, Annabelle Smith, Alma Morrow, Carolyn Law, E. A Logan, Jackson and Player, of Bennett, Eleanor Johnson, Alma Martin, Dela Boger, Beatrice Beamont, Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Simkins, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Pookrum, Mr. and Mrs. W. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Batts, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tarpley, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McNair, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe, Messrs. J. Coles, Price, Quentin Faulkner, Arthur Booker, Jos Wcoten, Sam Hardin, William Steadman, M. Fronberger, Geo. Irving, "Buster" McNair, Vance Bristol, Bristol Morris, F. A. Mayfield, Chas H. Saulter, G. B. Love, Burford, Newby, Dr. E. E. McClaren, and several of the Virginia State boys. J.D.K. Club Entertains I.D.K. Club Entertains Even though fifteen days of the New Year had passed, the I.D.K.'s held their first get-together of the year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Nelson, with the Misses Thelma Reid and Rose Lee Shelton as hostesses. As the clock struck seven-thirty, the guests and club members made their appearances. The hostesses' plans were just a little different from the regular routine. As a surprise to the club members the young men were invited in at 10:30 to enjoy dancing. In the living room were five tables and for two hours the club members and guests for cards played bridge. Four hands were played, each consuming twenty minutes. Judging from speed in handling cards and the silence that permeated the room, it seems everyone was anxious to lead the list with her final score. The hostesses found that Miss Lucille Dean held highest score for the club, and Mrs. Fannie Dennis highest score for the guests. Miss Blair came second for club prize, and Mrs. Holloman the booby. Miss Dean was given a lovely negligee, Miss Blair a box of bath salts packed in such a unique manner that one would think the same a cedar chest, but not large enough for a hope chest. The guest prize, an atomizers which gave evidence that City's Chyre was a favorite of the hostesses. The booby was a real man, made of valentines. Wonder did Esther like him? Might add, the guests for the evening for cards, the Misses Claudia Butler, Felice Watson, Christine Suggs, Blanche Taylor, Mrs. Clyde DeHuguley, Mrs. Harry Jefferson, Mrs. Maude Windsor, Mrs. Fannie Dennis, and Mrs. L. A. Nelson. Ice cream and home-made coconut cake were served during the course of brigde. Real fun began at 10, when still others came and the music began. Punch was served throughout the evening, from the breakfast room. Two o'clock found the guests dancing to the tunes of Earl Hines, which proved that Miss Reid and Miss Shelton were wonderful hostesses. Among the later guests were the Misses Angeline Stewart, Elmer Wright, Montros Garrett, Sallie Jones, Martha Cooke, Miriam Pride, Velma Bell, Bertha Minor, Marietta Mears, Olive Wallace, Mrs. Lincoln Garrett, Messrs. Jones, Cleses, Ed Jones, Ben Simpkins, Floyd Lee, Vance Chavis, George Willis, Harold Holmes, M. Claiborne, Bris Morris, Lee Nixon, Joe Pierce, James Price, James McNair, Wm. Warren, Weldon Canada, Quentin Faulkner, "47" Williamson, R. G. Scott, Larcey Henderson, Frank Woods, Clarence Shelton and Drs. Wm. Morrow and M. H. Lovell. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority At A, and T Earlier in the week, however, quite a furor was raised over at A. & T. College, for on Tuesday evening a bunch of co-eds of that institution were initiated into the sisterhood of Alpha Kappa Alpha, the oldest Greek letter organization among Negro women. Dr. Zenobia Gilpin, regional organizer of Richmond, Va., initiated the young ladies and set up the new chapter, which will be known as the Alpha Phi Chapter. Mrs. Jean Hamilton Walls assisted Dr. Gilpin, and will be the adviser of the group. Dr. Gilpin also gave a talk on the recent Alpha Kappa Alpha B ile, held on the campus of the University of Cincinnati. Mention was made of the formal held with the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity in the Gray Stone Ballroom in Cincinnati. The evening ended with a very delectable oyster supper served at the home of Mrs. Walls. Thos who form the Alpha Phi chapter are the Misses Josephine Barrier, Merr. mell Graves, Carrie Hill, Ruth Hull, Marian Tatum, Vivian Walker, and Hattie Wright. Mics Graves is president of the group. Basketball at A. & T. The basketball season opened in Greensboro with a thrilling game, played between Virginia State of Petersburg and A.& T. on the Murphy Hall Court, A.& T. College, Saturday evening, Virginia winning over Caroline, 40-32. A preliminary game was played between Bennett College for women and A.& T.'s co-eds, Bennett winning, 18-3. The major game was full of thrills and started the social hour which followed in the auditorium full of vim and everybody had a good time. Among those present were the Misses Miriam Price, Florence Byrd, Bernice Edwards, Mairetta Mears, Marguerite and Hattie Diffay, Vivian Waker, Rosa Jenkins, Mermell Graves, Hortense and Drulia Calloway, Ruth Kearney, Messrs. G. L. Washington, T. B. Jones, N. C. Webster, Frank Wood, W. I. Morris, G. A. Shelton, R. J. Capot, C. W. Williamson, L. and E. Harris, and visiting students from Bennett and Lutheran colleges. Music was furnished by the A. & T. orchestra. Ladies' Art Club .The Ladies Art Club met with Mrs. B. W. Barnes, at her home on Dudley street, Tuesday evening. The ladies played bridge and had a very enjoyable evening. The party was very significant in that prizes were not awarded the winners. The club has given to Efland Home, the State institution for unfortunate girls, the amount which it would spend for prizes. THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1932 Mrs. David D. Jones is president of the organization. Bridge and Whist Tournament The piano fun' committee of the L. Richardson Memorial Hospital gave a very 'successful bridge and whist tournament on Friday evening in the spacious nurses' home of the L. Richardson Memorial Hospital on Benbow road. There were four tables of bridge presided over by Mrs. B. W. Barnes, chairman of the committee, and about one dozen tables of whist, persisted over by Miss Annabell Hart, also a member of the committee. Mrs. L. B. Dellinger, president of the Women's Auxiliary of the L. Richardson Memorial Hospital, with which the piano fund committee is associated, awarded prizes as follows: bridge, Mrs. Alice B. Campbell and Mrs. Anne Burgess Wooten, first and second prizes, respectively; Mrs. Vivian Dudley Jones, booby; Messrs. A. Doughlass and M. L. Froneberger, first and second gentlemen's prizes, respectively; J. A. Booker, booby. Whist, Miss Queen Stokes and Mrs. Mildred Gomillian, first and second prizes, respectively for the ladies; Mrs. Dennis, booby; Messrs. Lafayette Powell and Vernon Bullock, first and second prizes for gentlemen, respectively; and Mr. Costello Copeig, booby. Among others present were Mesdames Anna B. Stewart, B. F. Reddick, Miss Woodbury, members of the committee; Mesdames J. A. Tarpley, A. Douglass, Arnelle Steele Robinson, Mrs. Forney and sister; Messrs. W. B. Harrison, R.S. Poole. Along with the sweets has come the bitters, for on Tuesday, the funeral of Mr. Wm. H. Puryear, former instructor and dean of men of A.& T. College, was held in Richmond, Va., at the Union Level Baptist Church, of which his uncle, Rey B. R. Ruffin is pastor. Rev. O. B. Simmons preached the funeral, and the A&T. quartette sang several selections, directed by Mr. R. A. Walls, who also represented the A&T. faculty at the services. Mr. G. B. Love represented the A&T. Alumni Association. Personals Mrs. Naqmi Harris attended the funeral of the late Mr. Puryear, in Richmond. Mrs. N. C. Webster is much improved after a short illness at her home on N. Dudley street. Lawyer R. McCants Andrews, successful Durham attorney, was in the city during the week on legal business. Mrs. E. R. Garrett returned to the city, Monday, for an indefinite stay. Dr. Zenobia Gilpin, successful Richmond physician, was in the city during the week, the house guest of Mrs. Raymond A. Walls. Mrs. S. B. Dudley, the widow of the late President James B. Dudley, of A. & T. College, while indisposed at her residence across from the campus, will be glad to welcome her many friends. Mr. Reuben Clay, of Richmond, Va., editor of the Planet of that city, visited Greensboro, on Wednesday. Mrs. Anne Burgess Wooten has returned to the city from an extended trip to her home in Raleigh. Miss Marietta Mears was in Greensboro for the week-end. Miss Marguerite Diflay was also over from Winston-Salem for the week-end. Mr. J. L. Pierce, originally of Wilson, N.C., is now located in RHEUMATISM Greensboro with the National Rescue Life Insurance Co. The following students have just completed their work at the Jas. B. Dudley High School of this city, the misses Marie Allen, Burnice Artis, Hannah Burton, Mildred Cecil, Viola Daniels, Mary Donnell, Dorothy Dusenbury, Jennie Fairley, Edna Fairley, Edna Gilmier, Louise Gunn, Frances Harris, Virginia Harris, Bertha Herrings, Eddie Mae Holiday, Inez Ingram, Etta James, Cleaon Johnson, Lola Love, Cassie Miller, Cecelia Miller, Mea Moftit, Inez Richmond, Olah Rogers, Rachel Robinson, Margaret Rhodes, Catherine Sellers, Hattie Shaw, Beatrice Slade, Dester Spinks, Helen Tyson, Ferne Wood, And Messrs. Wendell Allen, Brian Capps, Joseph Free, Hutchin King, Raymond Maxwell, David Maynard, Irving Mitchell, Clarence Wilson, Philander Woods, Alphonso Yarborough. Final Rites Held For Rev. James A. Roberts Funeral services for Rev. James B. Roberts, member of the Baptist Ministers Conference of Washington and vicinity, were held yesterday (Thursday) from the Mount Carmel Baptist Church with Rev. W. H. Jernagin, pastor, conducting. Hundreds viewed the remains of the veteran pastor as his body lay in state at the church from ten o'clock Thursday morning until the hour of the final rites. Rev. Roberts succumbed Sunday night after a brief illness. He resided at 18 Fiftysecond street, northeast. Honorary pall bearers for the occasion were Reverends K. W. Roy J. W. Taylor, J. T. Harvey, Fred Thornton, J. T. Brooks and W. W. McIntyre, all members of the Baptist Ministers Conference of Washington and vicinity. Surviving Rev. Roberts are his widow, Lucy A. Roberts, a daughter, Dorothy Roberts, and a sister Mrs. Ida Carter. Local Churches to Observe Community Chest Sunday A committee of the Community Chest Speakers' Bureau, headed by Mrs. Blanche Beatty Washington, is sponsoring Community Chest Sunday in the churches of the city. Every pastor is being asked to arrange the program of his 11:00 o'clock service on Sunday, January 24, so that the importance of the Community Chest might be told to his congregation. In some instances special sermons will be preached, in other churches addresses will be delivered by Community Chest speakers either before or after the regular morning sermon. DR. LUTHER J. SCOTT 2564 Nichols Avenue, Southeast begs to announce to his patients and friends that he has returned from his visit to Great Britain and Europe and has resumed his practice at the above address. PHILIP A. TOLSON AUTO REPAIRING 5th and R Sts., N.W. GAS OIL GREASING HAVE YOUR COOLING SYSTEM FLUSHED AND CHECKED BEFORE THE WINTER RUSH TIRES Authorized Brake Service Phone North 9674 "The Shop of Personal Service" CLASSIFIED USED CARS Please get your classified ads into the office by Thursday 10 a.m. Ads will not be taken by telephone. FURNISHED ROOMS FURNISHED ROOM—$16.00. 1002 Park Road, n.w. LARGE FRONT ROOM, for one or two men, or couple, employed. 1939 17th St. n.w., Apt. 7. COMFORTABLE ROOMS in quiet home. Reasonable. Apply after January 23. FIFTEENTH ST., N.W.—Comfortable room, 1st floor apartment, every convenience. Decatur 3088. After 8 p.m., or before 10:30 a.m. NICE ROOM in apartment, with lone woman. Single woman preferred. Home privileges. North 9312. Sundays call North 0479-J. FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED ONE, or TWO ROOMS and kitchenette; a.m.i. Apply 66 M St., n.w. Phone District 6345. IN PRIVATE HOME, near bus and car line, and within walking distance of Howard University. Adams 1292. 1211 Harvard St., n.w. FURNISHED APARTMENTS 1246 COLUMBIA ROAD, N.W.— Col. 3772. Three large rooms and bath, screened porch, oil heat, instant hot water, unlimited tele- phone, gas and electric included. Nearly furnished for desirable people only. APARTMENTS FOR RENT TWO MODERN 3-room and bath apartments, near 15th and Girard; cement cellar, stationary tubs, heat, etc. Ready for occupancy about Feb. 1. Desire first-class tenants only. Call Col. 9378, after 5. ROOM WANTED ROOM WANTED in quiet refined family, by girl. Address, Tribune Office, 920 U St., n.w. Box 102. FOR SALE FRIGIDIARE—Large size, suitable for cafe, club or large family; practically new, at a great reduction. Address, Tribune Office, 920 U St., n.w., Box 101. HOUSE FOR RENT KINGMAN PARK—Now is your opportunity to rent an all-modern home in this well-known de- COMPARE Our PRICES Drastic Reductions on CLEAN, LATE MODEL CARS You must see them and drive them to appreciate their value. 2315M '30 Ford Cabriolet.....$295 1886G '30 Ford Sport Coupe 315 2263L '27 Olds, Coach.....134 1820G '28 Chevrolet Rdstr.....99 1591E '28 Paige Sedan.....199 1737F '30 Chevrolet Std. Coupe 275 2308M '28 Chevrolet Sedan.....149 2094K '28 Chevrolet Coupe with rumble seat.....165 New 1831 Coaches and Sport Roadsters never driven a mile at $125 discount. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. 1833 14th ST., N.W. 190v 14th ST., N.W. North 9600 velopment. Five and six rooms. front and rear porches, deep yards. See representative at 422 23rd St. n.e., for keys. National 0036. Chas. D. Sager, 924 14th St. n.w. MOTHER'S CARE ALTERATION. PARLOR — Store dresses refitted, stylish remodeling, coats relined. Special pre-Easter prices of dresses made to order. Adams 7444. IN MEMORIAM QUEEN-In sad but loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother, Carrie Queen, who departed this life January 17, 1931. C: alone knows how we miss you Never shall your memory fade; Loving thoughts shall always wander To the grave where you are laid —Her devoted HUSBAND and CHILDREN. LEGAL NOTICES J. FRANKLIN WILSON, Attorney FIFTEEN less than thirty days before said return day, P. D. Lettis, Justice. Altest; Theodore Cogswell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. HOWARD & HAYES: Attorneys HOWARD & HAYES, Attorneys SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Holding Probate Court. Estate of Edward McPherson, deceased. No. 42.189. Administration Docket 22. application for administration on said estate, by Anna L. Harris it is ordered the 19th day of January, A.D. 1922, that the unknown heirs at law and next of kin, and all other concerned appa. x of the Probate Court, February, A.D. 1922, at 10 o'clock A.D. to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the Washington Law Report, and one in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. The Courts' Rule of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. HOWARD AND HAYES. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISRICT OF Columbia, Holding Probate Court. Estate of John S. Roberts, deceased. No. 42.111. Administration Docket 22. Application having been made herein for probate of the last will, was made for letters testamentary on said estate, by Effie A. Johnson, it is ordered the 18th day of January, A.D. 1932, that Lelia Toliver, 163 West Hampton St. Staunton, Va.; George Lacey, 2043 Waverley St. Philadelphia, Pa.; and the concerned appear in said court on Monday, the 20th day of February, A.D. 1082, at 10 o'clock A.M.; to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice herebe be published in the Washington Tribune, once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day, F. D. Lets, Justice. In the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. NOTICE Office of the Southwest Housing Co. 319 G Street, S.W. To the Stockholders of the Southwest Housing Co., Inc. You are hereby notified that the annual meeting will be held Friday, January 29, 1932, at 8 o'clock p.m., at 301 M street, southwest, for the report of hearing the annual report of the Secretary and Treasurer, and electing a Board of Directors for said company. John H. Williams, secretary; R. H. Chatman, president.-Adv. ATTENTION, NUMBER PLAYERS Stop Singing the Blues! You can win if you wish to. Get my individual which is original with me and based on the law of Number averages and science in Urology. You can win if you each day and win. My system gives you these ways to play and win and guarantees your play. Send me $3.00 for System. Thirty-five cents for express charges and $1.00 for mention and mention system you are playing. Write today. Send stamp for reply. Mr. Victor Daly, prominent realtor and author, addressed the student body of Armstrong High School, on last Wednesday morning, at the semi-monthly assembly. His subject was: "Small Things Seen Great to Small creatures." Dan-de Values Come and Select a Car Pay For It While Riding 100 CARS—TRUCKS All Years All Models Terms, Trade Open Sundays & Evenings STEUART MOTOR CO. 6TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE., N. W. Ford Spring is just around the corner Select one of our used cars. The condition, price and terms you will find here cannot be equaled anywhere in the city. 1929 Pontiac Coach..... $70 down 1.29 Ford Sport Roadster, new rubber, well fend ers, trunk rack... $29 down 6th and NEW YORK AVE., N.W. Insert Your Want Ads in THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE SIXTEEN JUNIOR RED X COUNCIL MEETS Students Shown Through Museum Following Monthly Meeting of Council The Junior Red Cross Council for Divisions 10-13, held their monthly meeting, Saturday, at the District Chapter, 1730 E street, northwest. The President, Ralph Davis, presided. Reports from various schools were read, discussed, and submitted. The meeting was then adjourned so that Miss Staples, the guide, might show those present through the Red Cross Museum. Those present were: Armstrong High: Ralph Davis, and Harriett Slaughter; Cardozo High: Russell Crockett; Cardozo Junior High: Beatrice Houston, and Lessie Wise; Francis Junior High: Thelma Lyles and Dorothy Warren; Garret-Patterson Junior High: Edith Buckner, and Evelyn Dungee; Ransall Junior High: Bernice Hudson, and Evelyn Sims; Shaw Junior High: Thomas Newman, Queen Esther Norman, and Lillian Martin; Washington Vocational: Beaulah Austin, and Catherine Tyler; Garfield: Alice Brown, and Berta Delaney; Harrison: Elizabeth Boardley, Carrie Johnson, Verna Pogue, and Athena Sutton; Morgan: Doris Easley, and Clara Mansfield; Mott: Edward Marshall; Payne: Ever Lee Gladden, and Anna Pitts; Slater: Plato Jones; and Syphax: Everett Noel, ir. The group was chaperoned by Mrs. Mabel J. Matthews of the Armstrong High School. Social Service Lectures At Freedmen's In cooperation with Freedmen's Hospital, the Howard University School of Medicine will give a series of lectures for social workers, teachers, and nurses, at 8 p.m., beginning January 13, in the auditorium of the Medical School Building, Fifth and W streets, northwest. Dr. William A. White, superintendent of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, and professor of psychiatry of Howard Medical School, will deliver the opening address on "Problems of Mental Health." On January 20, Dr. T. Edward Jones, assistant surgeon-in-chief of Freedmen's Hospital, will speak on "Significance of Abdominal Pain." Other speakers, subjects and dates follow: Dr. Leslie T. Gager, head of the department of medicine, "Heart Disease: Its Nature and Study," January 27, Dr. Simon L. Carson, "The Thyroid Influence on the Behavior of Individuals," February 3; Dr. Harry A. Long, "Diseases of Children," February 10; Dr. Ferdinand D. Whitby, "Hydration States in Epilepsy," February 17; Dr. B. Price Hurst, "Cancer-Causation, Diagnosis, and Treatment," March 2. Dr. Howard F. Kane, "Pre-natal and post-natal Care as a Benefactor in Preventive Medicine," March 9; Dr. C. Wendell Freeman, "Syphilis," March 16; Dr. Wm. D. Tewksbury, "Tuberculosis," March 23; and Dr. Phillip T. Johnson, "Diseases of Bones," March 30. The speaker for February 24, will be announced later. The general chairman of the committee arranging lectures is Mrs. Ella D. Fleming, director social service, Freedmen's Hospital. Members of the Howard medical faculty will preside at each lecture. Two Books and Poems By H. U. Professors Accepted Two new books. "A History of the English Hymn" and a collection of Negro poems by members of the Howard University faculty have been accepted for publication. The "History of the English Hymn" by Benjamin Brawley, professor of English is on the spring list of the Abingdon Press (The Methodist Book Concern of New York). Two other books by Professor Prawley have just gone into new edition; a short "History of the American Negro" published by Mac Millan and "Doctor Dillard of the Jeanes Fund" published by Revell. The book of sixty poems titled "Southern Road" by Sterling N. Brown, assistant professor of English, is on the April list of publications by Harcourt Brace of New York. Professor Brown is on leave of absence purging work for the doctorate in English at Harvard University. DR. DAVIS TO REPRESENT H. U. AT ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES. Dr. E. P. Davis of the College of Liberal Arts will represent Howard University at the annual meeting of the Association of American Colleges at Cincinnati, January 21 and 22, of which Association, Howard University is a member. VICTOR DALY ADDRESSES STUDENTS OF ARMSTRONG HIGH SCHOOL Mr. Victor Daly, prominent realtor and author, addressed the student body of Armstrong High School, on last Wednesday morning, at the semi-monthly assembly. His subject was: "Small Things Hampton Quartette Asked to Sing at English Cathedral By George A. Kuyper HAMPTON, Va.—Dean Hewlett Johnson, dean of the Canterbury Cathedral, "the spiritual capital of the English speaking peoples," has just sent a letter to the fiel secretary of Hampton. Institute, stating that he would gladly welcome the Hampton Institute Quartette at the great Canterbury festival in the Cathedral in June 14 next. Two years ago this quartette sang to a large congregation which packed the huge auditorium to hear the annual choir festival of eleven hundred voices. Dean Johnson's invitation to repeat the visit of two years ago is ample proof of the effect by the singing of these four men. SYRACUSE, N.Y.—Salt. City Lodge No. 166, I.B.P.O.E. of W., of Syracuse, held their regular semi-annual election, last night. Frank G. Ellis was elected exalted ruler for his third successive term by acclaimation. Other officers elected were as follows: treasurer, Deputy Sheriff Howard Gerst; secretary for his twenty-first term, Henri L. Smith; esteemed leading, loyal, and lecturing knights, Charles Kemp, Winfield Gray, and Thomas Cloyd, respectively; inner guard, Luther M. Bates; tyler, Albert Wade; esquire, Roy Stokes; two trustees, Martin Marable, for second term, and John Harede, for third term. The following appointments were made by the exalted ruler: master of social sessions, Bill Bowser; organist, Jay Taylor; chaplain, Walter Palmer; publicity committee, Charles Page, chairman. The lodge has invited Cayadette Temple No. 113 to be their guest at the installation of officers, Wednesday evening, January 27. The installation of officers will be followed by a reception and dance under the direction of Bro. Bill Bowser, master of social sessions. The lodge elected Frank G. Ellis as delegate, and Edward Hudspeth as alternate to delegate, to attend the grand lodge convention to be held in Los Angeles, Calif., the last week in August. Scientist Points Out Racial Peril To Whites NEW ORLEANS—(ANP)—"If the white race does not watch out the 'money itch' with which it is inflicted is going to become a terrible Frankenstein which will destroy it in competition with the colored races of the world." Dr. S. J. Holmes, of the University of California, told delegates here to the convention of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, recently. Dr. Holmes expressed the fear that whites, in their efforts to prepare more primitive peoples for the benefits of life which the whites wished to sell, might bolster these peoples up to the point where they would. become dissatisfied with their condition and rise up to challenge the whites. "It is now financially profitable for the whites to encourage increases of the world's colored races, for these races help produce the white man's wealth and buy his goods," he declared, "but this policy may result in an intensified struggle for existence between the colored races and the whites. "The tendency of industrial development to cause dominant peoples to be stamped out by the descendants of more primitive stocks who are utilized as laborers is one which every wisely governed people should consider not only to the increase of the white race, but it has aided the increase of its rivals. "In the present period of the world's history the white race, after having spread over and exploited very, considerable portions of the earth's surface, and after having wrought unspeakable havoc as a result of its domination, has now come to minister to the welfare of its colored cohabitants, because it is finding them a valuable financial asset." D. C. Artist Speaks On Child Psychology Clara Roma, distinguished singer, addressed the Parmet-Teachers Association at the Trinity Church last Wednesday on the subject "Child Rythm." Mrs. Roma spends her time in research work in psychology when not engaged in her art. In her discussion she declared, "We have taken man's form apart and put it together again, but we are still hazy about the forces which makes it run." ADDRESSES INTER-RACIAL CONFERENCE Dr. Alain LeRoy Locke of Howard University, was the main speaker at the evening session of the "American Friends Service Committee. Conference on Race Relations" which was held at the Coulter Street Meeting House in Germantown, Pa., last Friday and Saturday. Dr. Locke's subject was: "If the Society of Friends were Inhabited with the Spirit of Jesus." WISCONSIN ADOPTS FIRST AMERICAN JOB INSUR'CE LAW WISCONSIN ADOPTS FIRST AMERICAN JOB INSUR'CE LAW "The adoption of the first American unemployment compensation law by action of the special session of the Wisconsin legislature, which was convened recently by Governor Phil LaFolette, is an event of surpassing significance," declares the American Association for Labor Legislation in a special bulletin issued from its national headquarters in New York City today. "This pioneer enactment of an American plan for unemployment reserve funds with provision for limited benefits to be paid by industry under careful state supervision," declared John B. Andrews, the secretary of the Association, "is a new milestone in the long trail from indifference and humiliating charity, relief upward to a decent recognition of the continuing responsibilities of industry for those who through no fault of their own are temporarily unemployed." The Wisconsin law, the announcement continues, follows a favorable report of the official investigating commission which was one of eight state bodies created in 1931 as a result of the introduction in 18 state legislatures of unemployment compensation bills based upon "An American Plan for Unemployment Reserve Funds," published by the Association one year ago. Other state commissions, it is stated, are still at work in California, Oregon, Ohio, Connecticut, Massachusetts and New York, and the federal investigating committee announces it will favor national encouragement of state action for unemployment reserves by means of federal tax exemptions. The Wisconsin law requires employers to pay into a state fund an amount equal first to 2 per cent of wages paid and then 1 per cent until there is available $75 for each eligible employee. From this fund in temporary periods of involuntary unemployment benefits will be paid at the rate of 50 per cent of weekly wages or ten dollars a week for not to exceed ten weeks. The law, which goes into effect on July 1, 1933, will be administered through the state Industrial Commission which operates the public employment offices. Death Sentence Costs Judge Nomination To Federal Post NEW YORK.—A savagely severe sentence of death imposed upon a Negro who had thrown himself upon the mercy of the court, cost Judge James Baldwin of Decatur, Illinois, the nomination to the Federal Judgeship for the Southern Illinois district, it was made public by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Judge Charles G. Briggle has just been appointed to the post by President Hoover. The N.A.A.C.P. at once began quiet and intensive work on the nomination when it was revealed that Judge Baldwin had been recommended for the Federal judgeship. The N.A.A.C.P. wired the Department of Justice requesting that the appointment be held up pending completion of an investigation of Judge Baldwin's record towards Negroes. This inquiry revealed that "a number of colored citizens of Decatur say that they would as soon trust their legal rights to a court in Georgia as to this one," and that the judge had a conspicuous record of reversals of his decisions by higher courts. A letter from Marie Gray Baker, Secretary of the Decatur branch N.A.A.C.P., to the National office, expresses "thanks for the splendid work you did in preventing the appointment of Judge Jas. Balwin to the Federal Court," and expresses the hope that the colored people can elect another judge in his place when his term as Circuit Judge expires in 1933. Meharry "Grad" Gets Tampa Hospital Position TAMPA. Fla.—In the complete reorganization of Tampa's Health administration by Mayor R. E. L. Chancey, the hospital board with James T. Swann as chairman, elected Dr. G. W. P. Johnson on January 12 as director of the Tampa Negro Hospital. Dr. Johnson took charge during the week. Tampa is one of the few cities in these parts with a Negro at the head of one of its institutions Mayor Chancey's health program is so arranged that two Negroes are now in the employ of the city in this department. Heretofore, the work was done by Dr. J. A. White. Start First Soup Kitchen KINSTON, N.C., (ANP)—The first soup kitchen for colored people ever operated here has been established by Episcopalians in the eastern part of the city. The venture is receiving financial assistance from white citizens. A soup kitchen for whites was operated by the First Presbyterian church last winter. THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1932 Atlanta University President Honored The Atlanta University Club, of which Mr. T. M. Dent is president, was host at a reception in honor of Dr. John Hope, president of the Atlanta University, on Sunday evening from 6 to 8, at the residence of Mrs. W. S. French, 1958 Second street, northwest. During the evening, Miss Thelma Birge, accompanied by Prof. Roy Tibbs entertained with vocal selections, while Mrs. French gave a reading of an original poem of welcome to Dr. Hope. Among the many who came in to greet the University President were Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Dent, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. McDonald, Mrs. Mabel Whitby, Miss. Elizabeth Bamfield, Mrs. Sidney Jackson, Mr. Lafayette M. Hershaw, Mrs. Georgia Douglass Johnson, Mrs. Estelle Mayer, Mrs. Rosa Morehead Bass, Mrs. Isaac H. Loften, Mrs. Mattie Phillips, Mrs. Carrie M. Hughes, Mr. Jacob Combs, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. John Lankford, Mrs. Marion Butler, Mrs. Lula Leachman, Mrs Mae. Turner, Miss Sara Frazier and Misses Hope and Edith Lyons, nieces of Dr. Hope, Mrs. Berdie Anthony, Mrs. Lillie Cooper, William Lula Prater, and the Rev. William Herbert King and his sister, Mrs. Lee. While in the Capital, Dr. Hope was the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Mordecai Johnson. BISHOP IS FREED IN LOVE SUIT Court Exonerates Bishop Vernon in Alienation Case Brought by Former Protege LITTLE ROCK.—(ANP)—The suit brought last summer against Bishop W. T. Vernon, presiding Bishop of the A.M.E. Church in this district by George Williams for alienation of the affection of the latter's wife was dismissed in the Circuit Court here this week when his accuser withdrew his charges as the case was about to be called to trial. Williams, a former protege of the bishop, has been estranged from his wife and charged that the Bishop's influence had caused the rift in his marital relations. The Bishop expressed himself as being happy over the complete vindication received. This week saw the completion of his sixth conference during the past few weeks. A vote of confidence was tendered him and resolutions passed asked that he be returned to this district for another term. He left Wednesday for a stay at Hot Springs after which with Mrs. Vernon he will return to his hime in Detroit. Chinese Ambassador Has Negro Cook The capital is chuckling somewhat over a slightly paradoxical situation. Senator Hiram Johnson, the stormy solon from the golden state, breezed into town for this congressional session with a new cook. He was a Chinese from California. All of Mrs. Johnson's intimates soon were informed that the finest Chinese cook in the capital was found at the Johnson home and that they might look forward to various celestial delicacies as the season wore on. The Johnsons boast however, led to investigations. One would naturally suppose that the Chinese embassy might lay claim to the finest of Chinese chefs. But alas and alack, when the inquiry was over it was discovered that the Chinese diplomatic headquarters did not have a Chinese cook at a." They have a colored chef and he has been holding forth here for years and years. The laugh was on the Johnsons. Countee Cullen To Appear At Knoxville College The noted poet will read from his own poetry and will lecture to the students. A regular Knoxville College Hour over WNOX, the local station of the Columbia Broadcasting chain, has been arranged for this winter. Programs are supplied by the Knoxville College School of Music and are broadcast at 8 o'clock each Friday evening. Send No More Scottsboro Funds N.A.A.C.P. Tells Public NEW YORK.—A public announcement from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People asks that no more funds for the defense of the Scottsboro cases be sent to the National Office inasmuch as the N.A.A.C.P. has withdrawn from the case. The statement declares that as soon as a firm of certified public accountants has completed an audit of sums received and expended in preparing for the defense of these cases, a full repost will be made public. SAVE MONEY on any make Radio AT GEORGE'S STEWART-WARNER WORLD-WIDE RADIO Sensational VALUE! Tudor Console $87.75 Distinctive walnut cabinet, containing the new Stewart-Warner simplified Superheterodyne Circuit, using the latest Pentode and Multi-Mu Tubes, Tone Control, Television Terminals, Full Vision Dial, Electro - Dynamic Reproducer. Biggest Trade-in Allowance in Town Tune in on Foreign Stations Police Calls Ships at Sea—with This Marvelous Set George's RADIO CO. 2139-41 Penna. Ave. N.W. FREE With Every Radio Purchased GEORGE'S ELECTRIC CLOCK will wake you in the morning This clock will automatically turn your radio on and will take place of your old alarm clock. Absolutely free to any one buying a Radio at George's this week. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL George's offers a clear saving of $ \frac{1}{3} $ on any nationally famous Radio Set if you use a part of your Xmas savings check as cash payment. With the present low prices of radios it means that you can enjoy a marvelous new set for Xmas . . . effect a big saving by paying cash . . . and still have plenty of cash left from your check. $ 5 SPECIAL NOTE—Don't forget when you buy here you are dealing with one of the best equipped stores in the U. S. Specializing in radio. Not a furniture, hardware or tire store handling radios as a side line. We're prepared to give you dependable service. “BOB NELSON GETS - POLTIAL PLM HARRISBURG, Pa. — Robert ;MBob” J, Nelson, 340 North Elev- *s¥énth street, Reading, Pa., has been ‘a: SPpointed ‘by Governor Pinchot as Sg member of the State Athletic Commission. ‘. The appointment is seen by some teas a reward for Republican party 20vactivity. Mr. Nelson was active ne during the regime of Matthew “Stanley Quay and Boles Penrose. He was appointed to a clerkship © during the administration of Gov- ~ernor Pennypacker from which po- -- sition he resigned to enter the field -S<of journalism, 1* 2 He has been connected with the firms that published the Wilming- ton Advocate and the Philadelphia > Advocate, and the Advocate-Ver- * dict of Harrisburg. “pero ite past Six vears he has been the editor of the Washington Eagle, the official organ of the {FElks." He is also director of the Civil Liberties Bureau. He is like- Hi wise a member of the Masonic fra- }! ternity, In 1907-08 Mr. Nelson jf was the grandmaster of the Odd ft Fellows of Pennsylvania. i. The assertion has been made {Ethat Mr. Nelson is not a bona fide ¥esident and voter in the State of hPennsylvania In contradiction of i that statement Mr. Nelson has sub- ‘mitted w voters’ receipt from the Receiver of Taxes of Reading, showing that his residence is 340 North 1ith street, and that he had paid his personal tax, thereby qual- Sesing to, vots.. The taxed. were -paid for the year 1981. *_ Mr. Nelson holds the distinction &t being the only Negro to hold a position as State Athletic Commis- sioner in the United States, Robert :J. Nelson was born in Reading, where his family has re- sided since 1845, His grandfather, Philip, Nelson, settled in Philadel- phia. in 1840, having come from Locsbung, Va, He is the youngest (got 11 children, ‘all the sons and Wdaughters of Levi and Harriet M. Nelson. ty a -Lecture And Exhibition To ibe Given At St. Augustine There will be a lecture and lan- Etern slide. exhibition on “The De- Zvelopment of the Cardinal Gibbons gInstitute” on Sunday, at St, Au- Sgustine’s New Auditorium, Fif- teenth street, between R and S$ streets, northwest. The lectuse will begin at-4. p.m #Slides will be shown immediately Batter the lecture, Music will be Efurnished by the institute chorus. Victor Ht, Daniel, the president of Bene Institute, will be the principal peaker, and his subject will be Etre Advancement of the’ Cardinal Gibbons Institute.” 3 This entertainment will be free, Sand the publie is invited, ‘ i 5, Pastor’s Daughter Hl © Miss aE. Jernagin,, whe thes been Mtr thie past two Years, Ssuddeniy grew worse Saturday Ewhen she wag stricken. with a se sTious ES e of paralysis which left ther speechless. Miss Jemnagin athe daughter # Ret. gad Mes 'W. a. Jornaging pastor of the Mount Big sinned het hen "ied a a “ ome, 1961 Uthiea street, nosthwest, by’ twe Sioctors amd two nurses. } opest PUNBRALS FOR THE LEAST MONEY RMINES Cell Metropoliten 8401 COG is vn i Ale ESD A STA’ WMAL "6:20. to 7300 P.M. : “ee - Tipe ea titted 845 H St., N.E. The Good Health Center s a Every- - body's Fa Friend bs . ie a ae a fe | Phone North Hours: ees 1 to 4—7 to 9 ee PM Bee ae Clinic: Tuesdays & Fridays, 10 to 12M. Dr. M. Whittey Nimmo i t 5 Week of Prayer Conducted at Virginia State College PETERSBURG, Var—The annu- al week ‘of prayer’ and religious Services was observec at Virginia State College, January 10 to 15 in- clusive, Twice daily, at noon and in the evening the students and facul- ty Were assembled in ‘“e auditori- tim to offer prayer and thanksgiv- ing and t9 seek further knowledge of religion and of the religions life. Br. ¥.S. Thompson, of , Bloom field, N.J., one of the very few men'with an earned degree of Doc- tor of Philosophy occupying the pulpit, conducted the service, setuctet pe eee Thornton One of 12 in U.S. To Write That Amount For Company 1. W. Thornton, of the loca! office of Victory Lifé Insurance Company staff, was one of twelve men with the company to write over $100,000 during last year, Mr. Thornton is now a member of the Hundred Thousand . Dollar Club. The Victory Life of Mlinois an- nounces substantial increases in its 1931 paid for and amount in foree. In 1930 the Company. paid for $4,974,621 and in 1931 paid for $5,568,262. The amount in foree jumped from $14,612,888 in 1930 to $16,433,938, The Victory Life is one of the strong Negro companies of the Uni- ted States. Its home office is in Chicago and it is the only Illinois company licensed in the State of New York. During 1931 Shisteen agents une for the $100,000 club. J. E, Stamps, agency director of the Company, has made Sane. cit} drive on conservation during 1980 to which he attributes the Company's fine. showing. Every policy-holder was intérviewed once at least before his premium. be- came due and if he started to lapse he was interviewed ‘three more times before the policy was al lowed to go. off-the books. Thus the Company's fine conservation program enables it to make a sub- stantial 1931 showing. “Moving On With God” Te Be Subject Of Sermon At the services of Lineoin Cbn- grerational Temple, Sunday morn- ing, Rev. R. W. Brooks, will speak from the subject, “Moving On With God.” The chorus choir will render special musical selections. The Young People’s C.E. Society will present a program of song and discussion at 6:45 p.m. | The sub: ject to be discussed fs, “What josharee Should We Follow?” The regular mid-week prayer ser- vice will be held on Thursday eve- ning, at 8 o'clock. The public. is cordially inviteg to, share these services,“ ge ee “Why. the World Dominates the Church,” waa.the theme < Ipst Sunday morning’s sermon the pastor, Rev, E, ' Bradshaw. He proved that in putting’ over its program, the chug attémpts. te separate the spi 1 ation material things of the world whereas the vrogram should in- clude both. For this reason he stated the youth of the church are a to seek activities of the we a, because “re church's program does not offer it. Four persons joined the church at the close of the sermon. Mer. Er Willis, a graduate of Howard Uni. yersity School of Law, spoke ir the —- church on “The it to Chriet.” Oe Gs maerene tion have been invited to be pres. ent at the Presbyterian Cherch ix Burrville, D, C., Sunday: ees Baltimore Pastor Speaker At Elks Service Sanday Rev. Charles. £. Stewart, pastor of Trinity” AME. Chures, Balt more, wil at the social ses- Ton at Colteghis Ledge. dh ae ‘Sunday, 4 “A-progrem will be rendered ee ‘Carnation Travel ing Club of Columbia Temple, No. @2, who is in charge of arrange ‘ments, Committee on, focal sex sions: Jamés’ in, mas- ere anaes: Ook NDE oe retary. Public is. invited. enone Ellington Presents Oil Painting to Armstreng | Duke Ellington, famous ban leader, presented an oil painting ‘of General Samuel Chapman Arm: ‘strong to Armstrong Technica High School, Monday, during’ the Marning assembly. Ellington is graduate of Tech. votes water the spooks ork, was one ie a the presemtation, as well ax sev eral membered the Botrd oC Bf cation. is, foe nae ee ——edeties 2 A. Rogers is Honor Guest at Mu-So-Lit J. A. Rogers, lecturer and inter. national correspondent, will be the homgr guest of the Mu-So-Lit Ge y. M. Grant Lucas treet = the club and Ernest Gould is sccretary-treasurer, BRUTAL POLICE “CASE MAY REACH JURY THS WEEK tae ‘The trial of two police charged with torturing. several smnall boy at the. old Seeond precinct, last June 25 may reach the jyry thit week gnd a verdict returned. The case has been under way be fore Justice F. Dickerson Letts in Criminal Court for two: weeks. Officers Charles R. Bremmerman and Hollis HW, Clark were indicted a grand jury following an in- vatigstion for the Department of Justice into police brutality in Washingon. ‘The hoys testified that they were beaten and made to stand on their toes with their hands in the air. When they attempted to. assume a normal position they were beaten with a stick and a binckjaek.. The police were trying to fasten several crimes on thé boys. Lieut, John T. Wittstatt, who, on September 12, signed a statement denying he had apy knowledge of the questioning of William Me- Keever Williams, 17-yebr-old’ eol- ored prisoner, admitted today. at the trial of third degree ehergés against Charles R. Soest sha. Hollis. Wh Clare, “eampended lmembers of the. seeond precint, that he had seen the boy in the precinct, that he had seen, the boy in the precint station whilf heiwas being interrogated by the twe- po- licéngen, a Faulty Memory The admission we draws. from une Wittstatt by susan: Uae ted States Attomey William A. Gallagher, when he exbibited the officer's signed statement, and caligd attention to his faulty mom- ory. Ligut. Wittetatt’s statement was read at the insistence of De- fense Attorn¢y Jomes Ose, al- ron Shere ae ly ha int ij tas re he re ieut, Wittstatt was called as a defenne mtpae and a the meneie tebtified that he was on duty: in the station house the morning of Jone 25, when Bremmermann and Clark Brought in: three “colored boys, whom he was unable to iden- tify, Tye of the bovs, he seid, were taken a Joskar room by the Folicpian yeson ht Se ane Tie co ° the bays standing on their toy rh the henge in the air, Lent. ‘Wittatatt testit ‘He went into the locker Tiom, Ke said, and saw Bremingr- peta oitting in w chair and Clgrk leaning against. a desk, They were questioning the boys, These, and instead of sanding: a. thbir: toes, the boys. were standing, squarely, on their, feet. He heard ao: shouting he added, and only heard « hey aay “Ym telling yoo the Mr. Bremmerman.” Léeut. teeta appeared | aiite,_vésitive in statements, He declared Ke knew of no violence being used on’ any Prisoners. % ‘ise! (he Aspinwnt, Netiad: Shh 7 ney Gal ‘wid ‘that Ny recollttting wees venti St ferent on another oceanion. Stier Having @ paper asked the jens it he yomecsbered. cig ee statement September z ¢ Governmer ere anid Med evidence hae ater ago but si te abe vone Supitionr Sheet Statement Read Ligue Wittatatt’s expression changed when, Defense, Atvorne O'Shea. demanded that the pape: be submitted in evidence any way the Government attorney rea from it to ahow that on Septsmbe 12, the police liewtewint hag n recollection of the boy \ Bein, brought into the station house, “At no time while I was in th station house do I remember Off cers Bremmermann and , Clar bringing in any boys and uestion ig them,” Lieut. Wittstatt hai sworn to in es Presence of Depart ment of Justice agents. The witness said he had signe it as a “truthful statement,” bo insisted that “I signed it under | misapprehension.” "He mpant say that he “did” ‘see ‘boy Brought in, he testified. ine qamitted he had. not ree the statement over carefully, a! though he knew its nce |g Sane Sal Sa ter. Policeman Perey A. De Neal who was the desk sergeant and wa verifying from = books th diffegent t wer |i os ett beenants oe [and when pr} ‘were brow, jin during the time the offence i) owaree art guetta ice counted Shaw University Starts Campaign for $50,000 Vesa the monte ot Ji m ae to the site ae" in = a ae & i teens a towns throughout ‘et ‘several fe paripating filmes ea be realized. HE. TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1932 “The Junior Players Guild held » special meeting on last Wednesday. to make final arrangements for the IN POLIT presentation of their drama, “The Handwriting on the Wall,” at the Tang CME,” Gpare Sunday. By special 3 e gui . —, Secteamet nisi | Voters League Stir Int wae In Affairs Of City RICHMOND, Va.— Studer Virginia Union University t active part in the recent CHEATS DEATH ssiterectect sev pendent Voters League of aang [INS Tedopendont Voters 1 Attorney Wins Race With | was ‘rsanined mone than Death to Win Prisqnet | Rfomond io. quality as. vot Stay of Execution _ferder.to welll» more. po JACKSON, Mias—(ANP)—The spving of the neck of Tom Cara- way fast. five Sioatas, Biter he Wat ig be hanged on Fs yy by the aheriff. of Jackson County, Missis- sippy was one of the most dra- ‘ic and miraculous egeapes 1m legal history. ‘Carraway was convicted of rape on # white woman last April st Pascagoula, Miss., ang. his case was appeaied to the Mississippi Supreme Court and the judgment of the lower court affirmed, and Deceraber 4 net as the date of exe- jcution. At. that Junckure Attorney §. D. Redmond, often times called Spe, Redmond,” was called into the case. Wins Tyo Reprieves. After getting the Governor to east Seramty ‘two sissies 3 mond Jpbored. uncessingly to ob- tala a copmutation ton Bia client, put finding out, just fourteen hours before Sis, eee ee execution that the Governor decided “to mek an reel out of Caraway, at would not: interfere, Redmond im: ji aly ealed at 9 a’elock’ at Re Bupreme Court. af eatastest to save his ctient who to. soa: the next morn- ing at, 10 o'clock. Carway’s peti- ih for a writ of error coram wo- ‘bis was denied et eee, the Spree, Cowrt, 2 are im- in Bre ‘geet eee teats Siege Wek: Bo a0 aloe away. gra lite of the Cireuit Court at this “writ. bd &, thet Redmond had to dis- endings and briet Cher who, ae jackson at “1:80 o'clock that night and drove all night over the most rocky roads to be in Biloxi the next morning at ‘the opening of court. No train would have, arrived in time. Argue Case Over Phone Redmond being the only tewyer in the ease remained in Jackson 40 he eatuld appeal ‘pack to the Su- e Court tee Te denied it petition. And, ‘he, not re- mained in Jackson he would have logt spe ens for he could not have pout reached’ the Supreme rt in time to save him. At 9:30 next morning Redmond tglled: Judge ‘White of the lower ourt and argued his case for half an hour over long distance tele- pene, His petition ‘was denied xy Judge White. Redmond then asked an appeal back 2 ‘the cures Sevet and : stay of execution pending appeal. Judge White denied Redmond an appeal Redmond then got Judge ite to stay the execution of his sie until 3:20 afternoon in ler jive him time to appeal from Judge White's decision back to the Supreme Court. To do this Pg ae ai to enc} the six alice of the Supremé Court, eee itely- As. fast as one refused ae opted to agother un- til he re the oie juatice, Judge Wy A. Ander, who granted him the stay: of executive and at appeal, just ten miutes befgre the hour for execution arrived. Race With Time Jodge: Andersen's; Srder wa rushed, quickly to' the clerk of the Supreme Court that. the clerk might call’ the sheriff at Pascagou- lg,” 220 miles away. at the quickest possible moment’ to sto the execytion of Caraway. The Clerk demanded that the. teiphane company eut out all. other conver. eee ead gv this ae ‘mes. sage full right of way. That wa: done and the sheriff got the mes sage just five minutes by the Tah es cearty was due tc i ; Ten “Abliane Father S. R. Redmond, attorney of St Lauis, Mo., son of D. D. Redmond on his visit to his old home in Jack som, assisted his father in mapping out a line of defense for Caraway ang. briefing the cast. fmt terror coram nobis for which Redmond applied ha: not by the Supreme | Senate esting Net ‘eeee forty veers. 1 is oaid that this is the firs time = Negro's case, charged with | 382 of, white woman in Mises set has ever reached the Su @ Court, all. others as a rule having been lynched. Caraway was ata 1 i m male ie L'a beat ale fhe Sea's Christine UNION STUDENTS IN POLITICS RICHMOND, Va.— Students at Virginia Union University took an active part in the recent vote ‘round-up sponsored by the Inde- ‘pendent Voters. League of Rich- ‘mond, Va. ‘The Independént Voters League ‘was organized mére than a yeat ago to get the colored pgople of Biehmond to qualify as’ voters in order to weild 2 more powerful Band in the voile stairs of this city, state and nation. To Roscoe G. Jackson belongs the credit, for the founding of this league. After one year of activity, there are more registered voters among the Negro group than ever before in th history of this city. the Honorable Oscar DePriest, Di. Gordon B. Hancock and Major R. R. Morton have been among outstanding speakers to address this group. The league is divided into one niin group and various sub-groups which cover every part of the city. It nevertheless func- tions as a unit on all important political matters. Miss Vanessa O. Reed, Farm- ville, Va.; Messrs. James ‘Gilliam, Portsmouth, Va.; Joseph L. B. For- rester, Richmond, Va.; Bernard B. Brown, Richmond, Va.; Charles D. Davenport, Folly, Va.; William M. Daniels, Washington, N.C.; Clar- ence A. Davis, Phoebus, Va.; Frank P. Lewis, Lynchburg, Va.; and Robert H. Cooley, jr., “Petersburg, Va., wore the Union ‘students who tok bart ia this eambalen, NEGRO TREATED AS NOUS RICHMOND, Va—(ANP) Rob- ‘ert W. Bagnall, director of, branch- es for the N.A.ACP., spoke in Hood Temple Church here Sunday, pie auspi¢es of the local branch fr. Bagnall is scheduleq to con- duet a pablic fe fort a the suitor ium of the home office building the endent of St. Luke on Monday night, free use of which was the local or- ae by “Mrs. Miegie L, falker, right Worthy grand secre- wey of ‘the Order. e speaker, after pointing out the fact that the Negro is the mos' disadvantaged group in America and that he occupies an unenviable position, ‘said: > “Some Negroes have accepted the theory that the Negro has a specific place. Those ‘who hold bead ‘views T cannot cal le; I midst call them ‘things. The souls of auch have been lyneh ed. [have even heard Negroes of intelligence get up ang try to justi fy the white South faite paliey of Prgucription and repression.” tacking the theory of certait Jobs for white men ‘and certair Jgbs for Negroes, the speaker said ‘such an arrangement of economic gnities is nothing more that feaity of a damnable race pre judice. This condition,” he said, “i ‘not only local but it obtains all ove: America. In the North Negroe: gt standing are taken into th domes of liberal whites as a.curi osity and entertained, but nowher: ‘in the whole of America is the Ne fro accepted as the Social equal o: the white man.” Murders His Wife; Police Search for Mate PHILADELPHIA, (ANP)—Lo- cal police are on the lookout for Walter Pickens, twenty-five years old, formerly of Old Lancaster Road, Devon. The Main line police Had thie saan man shot and ed his wife, Mary im their home. gutomobile. — Se emciooet oes Says Scottsboro Girls Admitted Franteup sae i pi a ® ve in their So ae ‘one been the Seotts- Sirsa ‘Prosecution ia case. The letter ig admitted ‘The Wioiedie pees ce sup- ig 4g fense. A es. on January Intecaatonal Labor Defeste'% th tmunde et aye feeun’ be ened seat Sat ee 5 im dame Sheeler Conner, year-old white peace to th Monday when the latter suet fear i, agi Str eiee oy: torael eta the lve ee | Peoples’ Congregational People “ Consresetioaal “Church will preach at the 11 o’clock ser- vice, next Sunday. morning, on “The Cry for Security.” The Young. People's hour is. pam, with Miss lla Watson i charge. Midweek prayer service is held at 8 pam. Thursday. Eastern Star Vesper ‘Ser- vice to be Addressed by Baltimore Pastor Here Rev. Charles E. Stewart, of Bal. timore, will be the principal speak er at the Eastern Star Vesper Ser: vices, on Sunday afternoon, Janu- ary 31. The program will also in clude selections by the Easterr Star chorus; solo by Miss Alms Parks of Thrift Chapter, and read- ing by Amanda P. Forrest, past matron of Ruth Chapter. The Ves- per Services have been arranged by Grand Matron Josephine C. Butts, in special honor of the past grand matrons and past grand patrons of the Eastern Star Order. Knights Templar Active W. Henri’ Gordon, grand com- mander of Knights. Templar, has called = meeting of the officers. of the Grand Commandery. to perfect plans for Easter services, and for participation. in the fraternal day parade of the Bicentennial Cele- bration, The local grand com- mandery has been assigned a pice in the line of march and will be accompanied by grand and subor- dinate commanderies of yee Templar from the Maryland, Dela- ware and, Pennsylvania jurisdie- tions, Patron Ill Richard A. Phillips, royal patron of Queen of Sheba. Chapter, No. 2 is ill at his home, 903 Third street, southwest. His station was filled by Past Grand Patron Reymond J. Weir, at the chapter meeting Mon- day evening, Caniata Rehearsal Grand “Matron Josephine _C. Butts hes issued a call for the first rehearsal: for the rendition of Gaul’s “Holy City” for Friday eve- ning, January 22, in the Eastern Star’ Hall.” Rehearsels will be un- der the direction of Dr. W. Scott Mayo,.and Mrs. Jennie V. Smith, grand pianist, will furnish the or- san accompaniment. WHITE GIRL THOT REV, BECTON WAS ABBYSSINIAN KING ST. LOUIS, Mo.—The week be- fore Evangelist G. Wilson Becton lett for a visit to New York after ending = three-month gospel feast at Tabernacle Baptist Church, he went shopping at a big department store downtown. His limousine, chauffeur and valet, accompanied him, As is his regal custom, when- ever he enters a public place, his alert valet caught his big over- eeatas it dropped from the divin's shoulders and then relieved him of his walking cane. This ceremony stopped the sales going on. at. the nearby counters. bre of the white sales-gizls rushed over to the ele vator where a colored girl was the Qperator and asked: “Isn't that the ing of Abyssinia ?” "Oh, n0,” replied the elevator en- sincerepes he's the’ Ambassador ‘om the Lord; he's Rev, Becton, the great. evangelist.” “Oh, an ambassador,” replied the salesgirl. “Oh, my, I've never seen one before.” ES Mystery Man; Flying Glass Figure In Hearing BALTIMORE, Md.—A tall light man, name ualmown, « fying plat mug which made.a richochet from Vincent Barnes to Marie Gross, cutting both, figured, last Monday morning, at 2 hearing in the North- western ‘police station. Barnes ang the Gross woman in- sisted that they were not Aghting as charged by the officer, but were only standing close together when the ~— mug struck them. Beth fuisted the mug. struck them. Nel ther knew rew the recepta: but i tall light man wo conpicaned 0 ight man it. : — ee NAACP Gains Nearly $90,000 From Popularity Contests |. NEW YORK. the eee eee Sisk a @ miata See > aad pores contests in various states are a part ef the NAACP crusdde carried on. by its “aye mearees | Only 8.25 was raised in 1931 = see Jess than the ae the BEST NEWS OF THE NATIONS-CAPITAL SSS | f Bishop Clair to Speak At Ebenezer January 31 ‘The pastor, Rev, Walter A. Enge ROW SETTLED lish, of Ebenezer M. E. Chureh preached at the morning service last Sunday on the subject “The Danger of Neglect” and at the ° vi "3 a} Supreme Court Denies In-| With Christ” : ee Sunday thé pastor will preach at junction Sought By {11 a.m. on “The Good Shepherd Or : ‘The Ninety and Nine” And at 8 Walker Memorial pam. “The Kind of Man He Was." ) We are full members of the said church and have been for 30 years. Some time ago a statement appeared, in the Washington Tri- Dune. alleging all kinds of: things about my brother and me: Namely, that the presiding officer of the said church meeting. was threat- ned by us. We want the public to know the whole truth, and with the permission of the Tribune, we wish to state as follows: To wit, Rev. William A. Ran- dolph, pastor of said church, was called” to said church about two years ago, to assume the sacred duties. It was learned later that he was the pastor of the St, Johns Baptist chureh, Arlington, Va. He was asked to resign from that church because of his unchristian spirit “shown to his congregation. Soon after he assumed charge of the Walker Memorial Baptist church, he caused to be developed ® hostile ~and an unchristian-like spirit.and his attitude toward some vf the members of-the church was beyond toleration, This attitude in- creased until the greater number of the old members of the church resignéd from their official capaci- ty Of the said church, On one occa- sion, six, (6) of the trustees re- signed because they could not work with the pastor, Rev. William Randolph. At the meeting when “or resignations were accepted, I, (Warner Holmes) told the mem- bers why I resigned. It was at this ‘meeting the pastor became much excited because I told the members of the church, the Rev. William A. tandolph told the trustees they bad no rights the deacons and pas- tor should respect. A long dis- cussion resulted from this. at which time a motion was made and car- ried that if any member had any charge to make against the pastor, they should meet the deacon board. I told the church'I had no charges to make. At the. following church meeting, the Deacons recommended to the ‘church that the hand of fellowship be withdrawn from me, ‘T arose to defend myself in the ‘matter but the moderator, pastor, Rev. William A. Randolph ruled ‘me out of order and passed. the motion. I attynded all following church meetings asking for an op- ‘portunity to explain my side of the matter, but was never permit- ted to do so, We attended the gah 2 esting on. October 20, 1 at this meeting the pas- tor, Rev. William A. Randolph coerced the officers and attempted to eject us from the church meet. ing and church. The chairman of the trustee board rushed out. and brought in # policeman-from No. 8 precinct. When he atrived he stated to the church officers of said church he had no. junsdiction to disturb peaceful citizens. ‘The moderator, pastor Rev. William A. Randolph rushed out to the officer and insisted on him taking both of Us out and it was then that the Kindly disposed policeman looked discouragingly, at the learned apostle and emphatically indicated that he did not care to be the first Party or the second party to mis- Tepresentation. _, We trust that those who are wil- ling to condescend to euch folly, will be mindful of the fact that |.some time oy? a fag. starement ‘Was published in the Washington Tribune by the Christian gentle- men, purporting to impress upon the public that we were desperadoes. ‘Fhe learned pastor, Rev. William A. Randolph, sought timely advice from the modest policeman as to what his remedv should be. The policeman told him to get out an injunction to prevent us from at- tending and visiting the church; s0 he rushed into equity without first ‘washing his own hands. After all of his infamous ideas had been completed including the hiring of an attorney at Jaw, the cause was argued before Chief Justice A. W. Wheat. He dismissed the case on ground of inefficiency. "The fact that the Walker Memo- rial Baptist church was aired out in a police court, indicates. more Keenly why all of Washington ghould arise and protest against this kind of practice. I had in maind then and I still believe that the purpose of the ehurch is to harmo- nize our ideas and to lift up Christ $2. that the world will be drawn to ‘You will note th: names of off- cers of the said church, who were ‘willing to sacrifice everything to satisfy the infamous spir't. Deacons: George F. Pollard, W. BH. Whitlock, James R._Latney, ieseg Tratsees Tbe 1. coer, ‘: : John I. Bryant, George L. Barman, Foster B. Har- tis and Josevh Holland. Attorney E. Hill was the lawyer im the case. street, northwest. sa _Warner Holmes, ‘Twelfth street, northwest, eueaianemeitt Nineteen. Mount Carmel Baptist A Great Question Answered” z ey at dete ae EYE congree wbich ts te be XS salamat weceraracs get sre oh beep nd'at aight. Rev. R-D. Me eee ok cs ft ee Bishop Clair to Speak At Ebenezer January 31 ‘The pastor, Rev, Walter A. Enge lish, of Ebenezer M. E. Church preached at the morning service last Sunday on the subject “The Danger of Neglect,” and at the evening services on “Identified With Christ.” Sunday thé pastor will preach at 11 a.m. on “The Good Shepherd Or The Ninety and Nine.” And at 8 Re. “The Kind of Man He Was.” isitors are invited to all services. Bishop Matthew W. Clair, D.D. of the Covington area of the Me- thodist Episcopal Church will be the guest speaker at the morning services Sunday January 31. Bi- shop Clair is a former pastor and had the plans drawn for the pres ent church during his administra- tion. ‘The guests at the parsonage last week were, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Snowden of Cumberlanl, Md., Mr. and Mrs. C, C, Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilkens, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Johnson and Miss Alma Rich of Baltimore, Md. eg Harlem Business Men Addressed by Jackson James A. Jackson, of the United Statee Department of Commerce addressed. the Harlem Business Men’s Club of New York on Wed- nesday, at the club's first avniver- sary dinner at the Club Witoka. “The Harlem _ Business Men’s Club,” said Mr. Jackson: near the conclusion of a talk filled-with sug- gestions for improving business policies and practices, and an ex- planation of the aids to business bvailable through’ the Marketing Service Division of his Depart- ment, gives every promise even at this its first birthday of becoming one of the important factors for the development of a commercial life within the group, not only of this city, but by example and re- flected service, in the whole na- tion. reais anes ae Class of 1922 k Hold Re-Union Next May 26. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala, —At a recent meeting of the lo- cal members of the Tuskegee Insti- tute Class qf 1922, vlins were made for the tenth anniversary Feunion of the class which will be held in connection with the 5ist Commencement Exercises of Tus- kegee, schduled for May 26, acts Aeisto Aes Chokes Woman to Death EAT Ses ee Stanley, who has just reached his twenty-second birthday, is charged with having choked to death Pearl McDonald, Stanley, who claims he was drunk at the time said that he choked ‘the girl to death following a bitter quarrel. He at first tried to implicate another man in the crime, but fi- pally. broke down and eonfessed the killfig. “He choked the woman into unconsciousness and then threw her body over the fence into the ley of @ hotel. Omen COLORED TEACHERS (Vontinueg trom page 2°) receive @ larger salary This is race question not a rural or urban question. Both urban und rural Ne- gro" teachers -are discriminated Ggainst on account of their color. Don’t be content with to little just because you have been embpelled al ese Years to live like paupers. This is no time for delay, Use your local and district organiza- Hons to promote your financial in- terests, I know no interest of equal importance. You don’t live - on learning; you live on food, clothing and shelter. ‘These cost money Whether you are white or black. ‘All of ‘us_ate concerned in pro- moting the highest interest of our race and profession. ‘This “means that, we mut, Keep studying, buy good books, attend summer sahool and pursue higher learning. But it cost money to accomplish all of thee~ things. Universitic. don’t in- quire about our color to determine our expenses; the resort to this, time honored ‘trick in case they ine a ‘to bar us, “Keep signing our petition! Wri directly te me if Joa tan aoe ed one otherwise. Don't pay any at tention to your advisers unless they advise you to sign the petition and support our efforts. Remembet that cowards never win the battlet af life. Do your own thinking! Us your head! If you can not do eithef You are not fit to -2ach the N children of Vireinia, _ NOT ‘ON LY, : “AMA! Re fer Drwa a &VICTORCDALY, PUBLISHING eee --- SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS FRATERNITIES HOLD SOCIAL SPOT LIGHT HERE DURING WEEK FRATERNITIES HOLD SOCIAL SPOT LIGHT HERE DURING WEEK BY CAPITOLA. The celebration of the 19th anniversary of the founding of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and the banquet testimonial to Dr. Charles H. Wesley, president general elect of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity were two social functions of marked importance held during the past week. In addition the reception given by the Atlanta University Club for President John Hope of the University contributed much to the social calendar. Meanwhile many of the younger scl were in attendance at the Howard-Hampton basketball game. Outside of college circles the usual round of bridge parties characterized the social week, but aside from these, most of Washington seemed to be still resting up from the strenuous holiday season. For the next week the outlook seems equally void of outstanding social affairs. For those who like the drama, however, there will be an interesting group of one act plays given by the Howard University Players Saturday in the Medical School auditorium. At the Mu-So-Lit Club, the contract bridge tournament will continue. And for those who go in for night life, both clubs are still going strong. 19th Anniversary Observed The nineteenth anniversary of the founding of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority was informally observed after the regular monthly meeting of Delta Sigma Chater, on last Thursday evening, January 14, at the Southeast Welfare House, 301 G street, southeast. Those present were Mesdames Irene Perkins, Dorothy DeLeon, Mary Cottrell, Isabelle Selden, Esther Shaw, Anna Thompson, Louise Wesley, Mary Lane, Helen Harris, Mary Nightingale, Eleanor Wheatland, Mary Shief, Esther King, Louise Pack, Evelyn Davis, Lorraine Heathcock, Rosa Williamson, Edith Howe, Flossie Toms and Elsie Smith. Also Misses Norma Parks, Marion Conover, Ruby Collins, Violet Anderson, Juanita Howard, Jennie REPUBLIC CAFE Good Food — Polite Service W. G. Tindel, Prop. 1350 U $t,N.W. N. 10280 I We Can Make You Lovely MME. CATLIN'S FRENCH BEAUTY SHOPPE and SCHOOL 909 You St., N.W. ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE TAUGHT Facials, Manicuring, Dyeing, Marcel Waiving Tinting Blending Powder and Rouge for Individual Complexions Our Specialty Products on Sale at the Above Address. WINTER CLASSES BEGIN January 4, 1932 PHONE NORTH 10026 THE JANE S. NOBLE SHOPPE SCALP TREATMENT OUR SPECIALTY 1944 9th St., N.W. Pot. 4839 NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS LOUISE BEAUTY SHOPPE 1316 U St., N.W. North 10100 LOUISE TAYLOR, Mgr. Formerly of Studio Beauty Shoppe 1924 THIRTEENTH ST., N.W. We invite you to inspect our all-modern equipped shoppe managed by LOUISE TAYLOR and Expert Oper- ators who thoroughly under- stand textures of hair. LOUISE BEAUTY SHOPPE 1316 U Street, N.W. FOUR Hold Testimonial Banquet For Alba President The Trustees room of the Howard University Dining Hall was fittingly decorated last Saturday evening on the occasion of the testimonial banquet given by Beta and Mu Lambda Chapters of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity in honor of their newly elected national president, Dr. Charles Wesley, a member of Mu Lambda and head of the history department of Howard University. Largely attended by members of both chapters of the fraternity, the banquet was a fitting tribute to Dr. Wesley. The invocation was given by the Rev. R. W. Brooks. During a strikingly complete dinner, Mr. B. L. Lawson acted as master of ceremonies and introduced the following members on the program. Welcome remarks, Dr. Frank E. Jones, president of Mu Lambda chapter; Welcome remarks, J. Owen Blache, president of Beta Chapter; musical selections, the Mu Lambda quartet; address, Dr. "NEW BEAUTY FOR THE NEW YEAR" Here Comes 1932 SMART PEOPLE SHOULD PATRONIZE THESE SMART SHOPPES Y. W. C. A. BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture MARCELING A SPECIALTY MISS NICYE L. CARTER 901 R. L. Ave., N.W. North 0191 TRY THE Rose Elmer METHOD ONE OF THE BEST IN THE WORLD To be convinced of its merit and effectiveness just call North 5217 or stop in at 1983 18th St. N.W. It will be a pleasure for us to demonstrate and explain in details and acquaint you with the most modern method of caring for woman's crowning glory—THE HAIR. Buy Our Products ROSE ELMER SHOP 1933 18th ST., N.W. North 52'7 BEAUTY SHOPPE 1933 NINTH ST., N.W. North 6995 All Branches of Beauty Culture VISIT US FOR GREATER CHARM Eugenia Steward Jones, Mgr. Formerly of 1234 You St., N.W. PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOPPE CLEO Charles Wesley. Members of the fraternity present at the banquet included Messrs, Frank Adams, T. J. Anderson, Gustav Auzenne Jr., Aubrey Allen, J. C. Arnold, R. W. Brooks, J. B. Browning, C. C. Burch, J. Owen Blache, John Burr, George Butler, T. S. Beatty, Albert I. Cassell, Carl Cowan, George Cohran, Felton G. Clark, H. A. Callis, Merrill Curtis, A. M. Curtitis, Russell Dixon, Albert DeMond and Victor R. Daly. Also Messrs. L. K. Downing, Frank Davis, Joseph H. B. Evans, D. W. Edmonds, Fitzgerald, Jas, Fairfax, Julius M. Gardner, Walter Garvin, A. W. Ferguson, R. Gandy, Darnley Howard, Charles Houston, Edward Howard, William Hansberry, John W. Hugeley, jr., Hendricks, Norman Harris, C. C. House, Frank Jonesm, V. D. Johnston, Phillip T. Johnson, Ellis Knox and B. V. Lawson, jr. Also Messrs. H. B. Mathews, Paul Miller, George McKinney, Irvin McCain, Harry McAlphin, William F. Nelson, W. H. Payton, Joseph Price, Paul Hiper, Ferdinand L. Rousseve, J. W. Riley, A. E. Richmond, Burke Syphax, William Stansberry, Emmett J. Scott, William Syphax, Leroy Scurry, Ralph Scull, Theus Smith, James Saunders, Edgar Saunders, Geo Schank, Emory Smith, Walter R. Thornhill, Pete Tyson, W. H. Taylor, Charles Thompson, Ray Wiggs, John H. Williams, Henrv A. Washington, and William L. Lee. GUEST OF NEWARK ELKS Mr. J. Finley Wilson was in Newark last week, the guest of honor of the Lackawanna Lodge No. 202. IN THE EVENT OF DEATH— Call JOHN T. RHINES Metropolitan 840i The YEAR for MODERN BEAUTY BETTER THAN XMAS SAVINGS OR BUILDING LOANS Secured Stock $10 Share at 7% interest. Payments as small as $1.00 down and 50 cents weekly can be arranged—in this sound interest bearing security. Fully protected and guaranteed with principle and interest payable annually. A safe easy way to save. Only a limited number of shares sold on this plan. Get yours now. Causby's Laboratory & Beauty School, Inc. 1109 O St., N.W. Wash., D.C. ADELE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE FINGER WAVING A SPECIALTY 1927 9th St., N.W. North 9556 Lucky Road To Lasting Beauty LADY LUCK BEAUTY SHOPPE AND SCHOOL AGENTS WANTED TO SELL HAIR & SCALP TREATMENT EXPERT MARCELLING Special to School Girls Junior High School Shampoo and Press.....$ .75 Shampoo, Press, Wave.....$1.25 HIGH SCHOOL Shampoo, Press, Wave.....$1.50 Retrace Free All Branches of Beauty Culture Taught Registration For Classes Begins Friday, January v5 THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1932 Harris-Curtis Wedding St. Louis Social Event ST. LOUIS, Mo., (ANP)—Last Thursday evening at six o'clock, Miss Josephine P. Harris was married to Dr. Guy P. Curtis at the home of the bride, 4271 W. Aldine avenue. It was one of the prettiest and most colorful weddings ever seen in St. Louis. The ceremony was performed before the fireplace in the dining room, where an arch of lattice work simulating a cathedral door had been artistically decorated with smila wovm in and out to represent natural growing vines. At the base of the arch were banked ferns and glistening huckle berry while natural palms provided its background, flanking the sides of the arch. Palms were also banked in the corners of the room. Two canary birds hidden in the palms sang throughout the ceremony and the reception which followed. Over the doors, windows, and lights, smilax was festooned. A few minutes before six o'clock, Mrs. Zell Cole Hunton sang beautifully the wedding song by Harry T. Burleigh, "O Perfect Love." And then followed the strains of the ever lovely Lohengrin Bridal Chorus. "In Comes the Bride" pl. yed by C. Spencer Touca. Promptly at six o'clock Rev. W. L. Rhodes of Clayton, Missouri, performed the Baptist ring ceremony. In the bridal party were the bridesmaid, Miss Miriam Curtis, the maid of honor. Miss Ruth Harris, and the bride, Miss Josephine Harris. The groom, Dr. Guy Curtis was attended by his cousin, Mr. Simington Curtis, who served as best man. The bride was a beautiful picture in fitted ivory satin wedding gown which hung in large rich graceful folds, and carried a shower bouquet of her favorite flowers—violets, lillies of the valley, white kilarney roses. Miss Ruth Harris, sister of the bride, and maid of honor wore a beautiful canary dress dress over matching satin with slippers to match. Miss Miriam Curtis, the bridesmaid wore a rose-coral lace dress over matching slip with slippers of coral satin. Following the ceremony there were a few moments of congratulations during which time, Miss Mabel O. Story sang very beautifully, "Calm as the Night" by Bohm, and Miss Ethel Huffman played with deep emotion the violin number, Londonderry Air—Farewell to Cucullian by Fritz Kreisler. Four hundred guests attended the reception. In line with the bridal party were Mrs. Henry Howell Harris, mother of the bride, Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Curtis, parents of the groom. Following the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis spent the night in the bridal chamber at Poro College and after breakfast the next morning at the home of the bride's mother, the two left by motor for their home in South Bend, Indiana where Dr. Curtis is engaged in the practice of dentistry. Mrs. Guy Curtis was born in Cincinnati, where she attended elementary school and later at Hampton, Virginia. She was grazed from Summer High and Normal Schools in St. Louis, received her bachelor's degree at Chicago University. She taught in John Marshall school and more recently at the Vasonh High School where she weaned of girls. She is an accomplished pianist, having been a student in the artists course at the Kroeger School of Music in St. Louis. Dr. Guy P. Curtis was born in St. Louis, and after completing elementary and high school education here, attended Illinois University from which he was graduated with the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. BRIDGE CLUB MEETS The O. b.'s Bridge Club of popular young ladies met at the home of Mrs. Bertha Throckmorton, 1238 V street, northwest, Thursday evening. Members present were Miss Marguerite Butler, Mendames Frances Thomas, Edith Williams, Lucille Weaver, Mildred Williams, Grace Cooper, Carrie Ellis, Olivia Doctor and Bertha Throckmorton. Prizes went to Mrs. Frances Thomas, first, and Mrs. Mildred Williams, second. A delightful repast of chicken a laking and all the trimmings was served. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Lucille Weaver. The president of the club is Mrs. Frances Thomas; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Bertha Throckmorton. JUGS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Benjamin F. Scott entertained the Jugs Bridge Club at her residence, 1751 T street, northwest, Thursday evening. The guests included Miss Beatrice Bianchi and Mrs. Gladys Gardner. Club members are Mesdames Marie T. Pittman, Beatrice L. Mowery, Eunice T. Fantroy, Annie P. Mowery, Josephine Steele and Mi- Marie Hillery. Guest prizes, Miss Beatrice Bianchi and Mrs. Gladys Gardner. Club honors were won by Mrs. Annie Mowery, Mrs. Beatrice L. Mowery and Mrs. Eunice T. Fantry. ATTENDS CONFERENCE AT YALE UNIVERSITY Dr. Alain LeRoy Locke of Howard University, attended a philosophical Convention at Yale University last week. En route home he spent the week-end in New York City with friends. Guests of the club were Miss Gladys Ray, Messrs. Bernard, Harry and William Ray Ted Lucas, Marcellus Turner, Cornelius Turner, Maurice Turner, and Wayne King THE REGULAR PALS Miss Ruth Ray was hostess to her clug, The Regular Pals, at her residence, 725 Girard street, northwest, Friday. The club members present were Misses Lena Sherman, president; Helen Chie' vice-president; Ruth Ray, secretary; Blanche Wood, treasurer, and Madeline Williams. THE ZONTA GIRLS Mrs. Audrey Wells was hostess to the Zonta Girls last Thursday at her residence, 1418 New Jersey avenue, northwest. After a brief business session cards were played by those present. Members present were Miss Mary Jones, Josephine Faxio, Evelyn Carter, Louise Hester, Thelma Houkins, Elsie Hailstorks, Audrey Wells and Anna Winzie. Mrs. Marion Faxio was absent because of illness. ENTERTAINS ACE HIGH WHIST CLUB The Ace High Whist Club was entertained by Clarence W. Gray at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Laury, 1335 T street, northwest. Whist was played, followed by a supper, at which time prizes were awarded. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. John Sales, Misses Rugh Brown and Martha Ackers, Mrs. Gertrude Thomas and Misses Ruth Brown and Martha Levry Perry and Clarence W. Gray CLUB NEONTE Mrs. Ruth Mason was hostess to officers and members of the Klub Neonte at her residence, 1717 T street, northwest, Tuesday. After the regular business was transacted, bridge was played. Prizes were won by Mesdames Willie Collins, the guest of the evening, Estelle Young and Pearl Coleman. Others present were Mesdames Ruth Rhea, Adelina Howard, Mattie Marshall. Edith Burnes and Blondell Moten. MERRILY FOUR WHIST CLUB Mrs. Ruth Fleet was hostess to the members of the Merrily Four Whist Club last Tuesday at her residence, 23 D street, northwest. Prizes were awarded Mesdames Olivia Thompson and Eva Clay, first, and Madeline Thomas and Bessie Wilson, second. Other members present were Mesdames Ruth Fleet, Florence Diggs and Pearl Patterson. DR. LEE RETURNS Dr. C. Dudley Lee, who has been sojourning in the mountains of Pennsylvania for the past six months for the benefit of his health, returned to Washington last Friday looking the picture of health. He is at the home of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. I. S. Lee, 2535 Eleventh street, northwest. Dr. Lee will take up the practice of medicine in Maryland, some time during the coming year. SOUTH CAROLINIAN GUEST Misses Hattie and Lydia and brother, N. G. McIlwain, 1714 street, northwest, had as their guest during the holidays their sister, Miss Connie C. McIlwain, who is well known in school and social circles of South Carolina. While in the city Miss McIlwain was entertained at the homes of Bishop and Mrs. E. D. W. Jones, Mr. H. A. Kelsey and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Scott. She left last week to resume her class work in the public schools of Great Falls, South Carolina. PANDORA BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINS Mrs. Reva Sayles entertained the Pandora Bridge Club, at her residence, 1838 Fifteenth street, northwest, on last Tuesday night. Guests of the club included Mrs. Willie Mayes, Mrs. Ruth Ray, and Mrs. Callie Snapp. Club members present were Mesdames Anna Reeves, Edna Winkler, May Hamm Anna May Hines, Pearl and Josephine Simmons. Prizes were won by Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Ellis. THE "TILLIES" her bridge club, The "Tillies" last Mrs. Alice Sewell entertained Thursday night at her home, 1:00 T street, northwest. The guests were Mrs. Viola Jackson, Mrs. Mabel Cooke and Mrs. Alice Lee. Tillies present included Misses Anne Ridgely, Ethel Vandavek, Serena Lancaster, Bessie Nicholson, Rachel Westfield, Ethel Thomas, Sadie Reed, Lillian Brickhouse, Irene Wesley and Ella Lee. Guest prize was awarded Mrs. Mabel Cooke, while club honors went to Misses Ridgely, Nicholson an Westfield. Mrs. Alice Lee, scorekeeper, was also given a gift. JOLLY NINE BRIDGERS The home of Mrs. Elizabeth Gray, 1907 L street, northwest, was the scene of a bridge party given by the Jolly Nine Bridge Club, Saturday eveeting, Club members present were. Masdames Clarra Powell, Ernestine Diggs, Beatrice Rainey and Florence Winthrop. Prizes were won by Miss Mary Warren first; Mrs. Pauline Eggleton, second, and Mrs. Madeline Boyd, third. Mrs. Florence Brown won the guest prize. FINAL INVENTORY CLEAN-UP SALE We Are Making A Final Clean-Up of Odds and Ends and Many Suites at Prices Never Before Heard Of THE SOFA AND THE CHAIR ODDS & ENDS ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT NO INTEREST-NO ADDED CHARGES NACHMAN "You'll Always Do Better Here" Corner 8th and E Sts N.W.I Secretaries Mahogany Secretary. Was $49.75 Now ..... $32.50 Mahogany Secretary. Was $78.00 Now ..... $49.75 G o v. Winthrop Secretary. Was $69.00 108.00. Now ..... G o v. Winthrop Secretary. Was $72.00 119.00. Now ..... Decorated Secretary. Was $189.00 Now ..... $75.00 Desks Mahogany Desk. $24.70 Was $39.50. Now Maple Gov. Win- throp Desk. Was $39.00 89.75. Now ... Mah. Gov. Win- throp Desk. Was $37.00 59.50. Now ... Solid Mhg. Gov. Winthrop Desk. $59.00 Was $129.60. Now Miscellaneous Maple Settee, tapestry cuis- ons. Was $79. $47.5. Now Damask Love Seat. $42.5. Was $82.50. Now BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL. 7 ODD COGSWELL CHAIRS Reg. $19.50 Value Priced now at $10.95 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL SOCIETY KOTTON KLUB The Kotton Club's weekly meeting was held at the residence of their business manager, Mr. Clarence A. Hicks, 2711 Eleventh street, northwest, last Tuesday. Messrs. Norman Smith and David Chandler were elected vice-president and sergeant-at-arms, respectively, to fill the two vacancies. DEMONS WIN AT LAST The Twelve Demons, a local whist club, met and defeated the Ever-Ready Whist Club last Wednesday. The score was 344 to 887. After the contest the Demons were entertained by the losers. THE CONGENIAL NINE The Congenial Nine held two meetings during the week, the first being held at the house of Mrs. S. J. Turner, 1819 Second street, northwest, and the home of Mrs. Lula Wright, 2204 Flagler place, northwest, being the scene of the second. Business of importance was discussed. DARING DAMES The Daring Dames Pleasure Club met at the residence of Mrs. Louise Boykins, 714 Fairmont street, northwest, last Tuesday. Members present were Mesdames Maggie Daniels, Beatrice Brown, Louise Boykins, Nannie Singleton, Elizabeth Stanley, Sadie Powell, and Miss Lucie Cox. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Billie Rcberts, Messrs. Allen Powell, W. Daniels, William Edwards, H. Pauls and W. Singleton. DACTYLUS WHIST CLUB The home of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gray, 915 W street, northwest, was the scene of a meeting of the Dactylus Whist Club last Wednesday. All members were present and whist and bridge provided the evening's entertainment. Others present were Mrs. Bertha McCall, Mrs. Cora Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. E. Beverly Mr. and Mrs. William Proctor, Mr. C. Chamberlain, Mrs. Estelle Simmons and Mrs. Beatrice Brown. HOSTESS AT PARTY Mrs. Cora Mitchell entertained a few friends on her birthday, last Monday, at her residence, 1125 Eighth street, northwest. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. G. Vowles, Miss Anna Cooke, Miss C. Neal and Mr. R. Browne. A BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Marie Hawkins was hostess at a birthday party in honor of Mr. Albert Johnson, last Friday, at his residence, 1534 Sixth street nortwest. Those present were Misses Alma Lawson, Edna Jackson, Blanche Jones, Lois Puryear, Equilla Cordell; Messrs. Leon Leonard, Dick Brown, Sylvester Mason, Clarence Barnet, Robert Dellias and Maurice Sorrell. GEE TEE WHIST CLUB The Gee Tee Whist Club gave a radio tea Sundav at the residence of Mrs. Floyd Fitzhugh. The committee on arrangements included Messrs. Neville Cushenberry, chairman; J. Tolbert, A. Davis, H. Ferguson, C. Moss, J. Miles, F. Hawkins and F. Fitzhugh. ALL TRUMPS BRIDGERS Miss Mary E. Warren was hostess to her bridge club, the All Trumps, last Saturday at her residence on Georgia avenue, northwest. Prizes were awarded Messtames Elizabeth Gray, Gladys Istone and Georgia Patterson. Mrs. Esther Syphax was awarded guest prize. Others present were Mesdames Sadie Becks, Mabel Robinson, Helen Herndon and Mamie Johnson. MRS. B. PAYNE HOSTESS Mrs. Bertha H. Payne entertained the Lucky Thirteen Bridge Club at her home on Septon place, Friday night. Those present were Mesdames Ernestine Diggs, Pauline Eggleston, Marie Gardiner, Helen Jones, Sadie Randall, Beulah tose, Beatrice Rainey, Carrie Johnson, Florence Brown, Ethel White and Florence Winthrop. Prizes were won by Mesdames rose, Brown and White. ARBUTUS ART CLUB The Arbutus Art Club of which Mrs. Addie Shipman is president reviewed the charitable work of the club at a meeting last week. During 1931 each member of the club gave individual baskets to the poor at Christmas. The club has on its roster twelve members, therefore a dozen families were benefited. BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Miss Doris Mason was entertained on Saturday afternoon at a birthday party given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mason. Those present were little Misses Doris Mason Gwendolyn Schley, Gloria Kron. Evon Penn, Masters Howard Mascn, Billie Thompkins, Phillip Jordan, Edgar Redmond. Games and stories telling featured the evening's program. Many bandsome presents were received. WEST-END WHIST CLUB TO GIVE COMPLIMENTARY PARTY Plans for a complimentary card party and dance to be given in the near future were formulated at the regular meeting of the West-End Whist Club, held at the home of Mrs. Hattie Morgan, 1421 Twenty-eighth street, northwest, Friday evening. Mrs. Beatrice Fitzhugh, president, presided. Card prizes were won by Mrs. Gladys Johnson, first; Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, second; Mrs. Janie Bryant, third; and Mrs. May Alexander, the booby prize. Others present were Mesdames Mabel Cumbler, Ethel Bolden, Cora Cooper, May Curtis, Lillian Cushenberry, Nettie Fisher, Clara Awkins, Cora Mitchell, Mabel Spencer, Mattie Smith and Mary Yates. HAS WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turpin entertained a few friends in honor of their third wedding anniversary at their apartment, 765 Morton street, northwest, on last Saturday night. Whist was a feature of the evening, after which a delectable repest was served. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Austin Belasco, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goldsbay, Miss Ethel Buckner, Miss Hattie Evans, Miss Mabel Penn, Mr. James Roberts, Mr. Robert Hammond and Mr. Theodore Moore. JUSTAMERE CLUB Mrs. Marie Smith was hostess to the Justamere Club last Tuesday evening at her home. Plans for a dance to be given by the club on February 6 were formulated. CLUB EL DORADO Club El Dorado held its first meeting of the year and the following officers were elected: Mr. Reynold Ward, president; Mr. James Howard, vice-president; Mrs. Isabelle Barbour, secretary; Mrs. Jeanette Ward, treasurer; Mr. Arnold W. Stephens, business manager and Mrs. Ruby Couge, chaplain. The club plans a number of social gatherings during the year. The next will b Tuesday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barbour, 48 K street, northeast. SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. Mabel Hortense Terry of 1715 S street, northwest, surprised her sister, Mrs. Mary Alice Lee with a birthday dinner on last Thursday. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Cicero A. Lee, Mrs. Maggie Reynolds, Mrs. Prisilla Mansfield, Mr. Richard Mansfield, Miss Helen Beatrice Lee, Mr. Russell Crockett and Mr. Robert E. Lee. Mrs. Lela Fountain, wife of the Rev. C. H. Fountain, pastor of the Waters A. M. E. Church, Baltimore, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Alma G. Oldham, 1320 T street, northwest. EVER-READY CLUB The Ever-Ready Whist Club held their regular weekly meeting on Saturday at the residence of Mrs. Roxie Gibson, 4901 Blaine street, northwest. After business cards were played. CONVOVA SOCIAL CLUB The Convova Social Club held their regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Meta Fisher, 801 Ninth street, northeast. Members of the club are Mayme Turner, Meta Fisher, Hazel Foreman, Sarah Vanhook, Agnes Barnwell, Serene Cooper, Hilda Brown and Thelma Bassham. NORTH BRENTWOOD, MD. The Art and Needle Club of North Brentwood, Md. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wise, Friday evening at their residence, 4 Ivy street. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Miller entertained the same club last Friday at their John street residence. ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE Miss Gladys E. McGafey, secretary to Attorney George Parker, entertained the Iota Phi Lambda Sorority last week at her residence, 132 Randolph place, northwest. Bridge was the feature of the evening, after which a delectable luncheon was enjoyed by the Misses Victoria Robinson, Margaret Harvey, Dorothy Saunders, Helena B. Irving, Ruth McWilliams, and Mrs. Florence Williamson. PASTOR HONORED A surprise reception was given the Rev. D. E. Wiseman, pastor of the Church of the Redeemer, Lutheran, Eighth street, northwest, last week on the occasion of his seventy-fourth birthday. A number of clergymen from other denominations were present and extended their greetings. LA MYSTIC SOCIAL CLUB Miss Viola Carroll of 2133 L street, northwest, was hostess to the La Mystic Social Club. Members present were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hubert, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hansborough and the guest of the evening. Mrs. Lillian Ross. ENTERTAINS WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Master Sylvester Hamilton entertained a number of his friends and fellow classmates last Thursday at his residence, 1621 First street, northwest, in honor of his fourteenth birthday, Solos, recitations, and dancing provided the evening's entertainment. The house was decorated in a color scheme of pink and green. Those present were Margaret Crawford, Vivian Jenkin, Marguerite Usshaw, Harriett and Dora Graves, Ruth Crawford, Vivian Hardy, May Patterson, Cora Coleman, Dewanda Horton, Edith Gallor, Teresa Chisley, Sylvia Chase, Romine and Naomi Ballard, Gertrude and Christine Wells, Jesse Wimbles, Joseph Jenkins, Warren Hicks, Winston Patterson, Willie Anderson, Samuel Backon, Montangue Ellis, Charles Butler, James Barnes, Joseph Howard, Milton Sullivan, Leo Smith, George McNeal, Lawrence Cornish, Charles Branch, Coltroph Ballard, Edward Jackson, Calvin Crawford, and Lorenzo Sneed. Many useful presents were received by young Hamilton, who was recently elected president of the junior ushr's board of Galbraith Church. PALS OF PLEASURE The next affair to be given by the Pals of Pleasure Social Club will be a complimentary dawn dance on February 22. The club includes Mrs. Nettie Powell, Mrs. Etta King Mason, Messrs. William C. Peace and Joseph A. Walker. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sherby were host and hostess to a party of friends at their residence, 1736 Willard street, northwest, Sunday night. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Holiday, Miss Jenne Allen, Mr. James Christwell, Miss Ann Young, Mr. W. Davis, Miss Roberta Tinner and Mr. George Baskerville. GIVE WHIST PARTY The Saturday Evening Pleasure Club will entertain with a whist party tonight at the residence of Mrs. Louise West, 38 Q street, northwest. Prizes will be awarded to clubs and individuals. CARNATION ART CLUB The Carnation Art Club, formerly the Carnation Traveling Club met Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. A. Williams, 237 O street, northwest. The following officers were elected; Mrs. Mildred Crawford, president; Mrs. A. Williams, vice-president; Mrs. A. Taylor, treasurer; Mrs. Lottie Van Buren, recording secretary; Mrs. H. Hicks, financial secretary; Mrs. M. Reeder, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. E. Cole, chaplain; and Mrs. M. Jackson, business manager. Dancing followed the regular business session. PROMINENT MISSISSIPPIANS PROLONG STAY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Booze of Mound Bayou, Miss., arrived in the city this week, after spending the past two weeks as guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Thornton Woods. The Booze are here for an indefinite stay owing to the continued serious illness of the Rev. Floyd G. Snelson, brother-in-law of Mr. Booze. While here the Mississippiians are making their stay at the home of Mr. Booze's sister, Mrs. D. F. Hunt, 1631 R street, northwest. Mrs. Mary S. Chapman, 1754 T street, is another of Mr. Booze's sisters, at whose home, Rev. Snelson is staying at present. RETURNS FROM VISIT IN VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. R Rawlings in Suffolk, Va., last week. They report a delightful visit. GUESTS AT HOTEL OLGA Among the recent guests registered at the Hotel Olga in New York City from Washington, were Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Robinson and Mr. Roscue Ghee. AT EMMA RANSOM HOUSE, NEW YORK CITY Mrs. Carrie L. Fearing and Mrs. Lula E. Harry were guests at the Emma Ransom House, in New York City last week. RETURNS TO NEW YORK CITY Mrs. Edgar N. Parks, of the Dunbar Apartments, New York City, has been the guests of Mrs Estelle Mayer, 407 T street, north west. RETURNS FROM SOUTHERN VISIT Mrs. Middleton has returned from a visit in Greenshoro, N.C. where she has been spending some time with her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Barnes. PHILADFLPHIAN RETURNS HOME Dr. and Mrs. Charles Broadadus, of Philadelphia, have returned home after a visit, as the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Murdock. Mrs. Efthel M. Norman has returned from Philadelphia, where she spent some time as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Tuck. THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1932 SPENT WEEK IN NORTH CAROLINA Mr. Paul Lawrence Overton has returned to the city after a week's visit in Windsor, N.C., the guest of relatives and friends. VISIT CAPITAL BY MOTOR Mrs. Bessie T. Jordan, and daughter, Mrs. William Knox, of Cambridge, Mass., accompanied by Messrs. Harold Jordan and Eugene Jones, of Richmond, motored to the city last week, visiting friends. PROMINENT PHILADELPHIAN IN THE CITY Mr. Ernest T. Attwell, recreation and leisure time specialist of Philadelphia, spent a few days in our city last week with friends. HOST TO BOULE Dr. Algernon Jackson was host to the Epsilon Boule on Friday night at the residence of Mrs. Effle E. Pettis, of 1845 Vernon street, northwest. MRS. HALL RECOVERS Mrs. Lena Hall, 627 U street, northwest, has recovered from injuries received as the result of a fall in her home. Her many friends are glad to see her about again. PHILADELPHIAN MOVES TO WASHINGTON Mrs. Vernetta Gatewood Slade of Philadelphia, is in the city for permanent residence and is making her home with her mother. FOUR LEAF CLOVER CLUB The Four Leaf Clover Club held its first meeting of the year last Tuesday night at the residence of Mrs. Ethel Carter, president, 753 Gresham place, northwest, at which time plans for a Valentine card party were discussed. Further arrangements were to be made at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Ethel Love, 2711 Georgia avenue, northwest. Officers of the club are Mrs. Ethel Carter, president; Mrs. Elizabeth Sanders, vice-president; Mrs. Ethel Love, secretary; and Mrs. Annie DeValue, treasurer. JOINS HUSBAND IN PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Thelma Watson McKnight has gone to Philadelphia to join her; husband, who is house physician at the Mercy Hospital. VISITS NIECE IN PHILADELPHIA Miss Cora Moore has returned to the city after a pleasant visit with her niece, Mrs. E. Finch Ellis in Philadelphia. BOSTONIANS IN CITY Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Carmichael, of Boston, have come to Washington to make their future home. Their many friends in the Capital are glad to welcome them. VISITS AUNT IN PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Athalia Russell, secretary to Dr. Emmett J. Scott of Howard University, spent last week-end in Philadelphia with her aunt, Mrs. George M. Evans. RETURNS FROM PHILADELPHIA Dr. and Mrs. Charles Frazier were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davis, in Philadelphia. SUPERIOR WHIST-BRIDGE CLUB The Superior Whist and Bridge Club met at the residence of Mrs. I. Carter, 1726 Oregon avenue; Friday. Arrangements were made for a card tournament on or about February 16. Cards and radio featured the evening after a delightful supper. Club members present were Mrs. Gardner, president; Mr. Theo. Martin, vice-president; Mrs. I. J. Carter, financial secretary; Mr. T. F. Padmore, recording secretary and business manager; Mrs. L. Martin, treasurer; Mr. D. Gardner, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. T. F. Padmore, Mrs. A. Snowden, and Mrs. Lula Davis. CLUB HELPS NEEDY The Inter Se Art Club gave large baskets of groceries to six needy families in their neighborhood. This is unusual for this type of club, and the young women should be commended upon this fine spirit. Members are Mrs. Louise Brooks, Mrs. Cleo Key, Mrs. A. V. Thornton, Mrs. Leana Sampson, Mrs. W. White, Mrs. Louise Boyd, Mrs. Bertha Heywood, Mrs. W. H. Henderson, Mrs. Rebecca Tate, Mrs. Marie Jarvis Lewis, Mrs. McGafey, and Mrs. Novella Jarvis Syphax. NURSES STAFFF ENTERTAINS The third series of informal teas was given for the students and staff of nurses at Freedmen's Hospital School of Nursing Sunday afternoon. Miss Gertrude Mc Brown, dramatic artist in charge of the Nurses' Dramatic Club, talked on the importance of literature. Miss Mera Hunt, director of the Nurses' Glee Club, gave a rendition of "Cathedral in Mist" by Debussy while Dr. Charles Gibson rendered several vocal solos, Dr. Sarah Brown, Nannie Burroughs and Dr. Amanda Hillyer gave short talks. ASTERBULA SOCIAL CLUB The Asterbula Social Club held its regular meeting Saturday at the home of Mrs. Lillian Lee, 3221 Eleventh street, northwest. The club is planning great things for this New Year. Officers elected for the year are Mrs. Lee, presiednt; Mrs. Lorretta Lacey, vice-president; Mrs Miss Louise Mathews, financial secretary; and Miss Corinthia Whitby, treasurer. CLUB D'AZUREA Miss Dorothy Smith was hostess to the Club D'Azurea at her residence, 1610 Sixth street, northwest. Plans were arranged for their Pre-Lenten complimentary dance to be given at Thurston's. Members present were Mesdames Clara Shipp, Ruth Arner, Evelyn Garfield, Ethel Humphrey, Misses Naomi Newman, Dorothy Smith and Estelle Coles. MERRILY FOUR WHIST CLUB The weekly meeting of the Merrily Four Whist Club was held at the home of Mrs. Eva Club, 1518 U street, northwest, Tuesday night. Card prizes were won by Mesdames Mary L. Barton and Olivia Thompson, first, and Florence Diggs and Bessie Wood, second. Others present were Mesdames Celia Holly, Pearl Patterson and Ruth Fleet. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Miss Viola Kirklesy was hostess to a party of friends at her residence, 2409 Bennings road, northeast, Tuesday night. Dancing featured the evening. Those present were Misses Doris and Thelma Dudley, A Reed, Imogene Reed, Mary Rusten, Catherine Stewart, V. Kirklesy, K. Kirklesy, Messrs. R. Cole, Clyde Coates, Leon Jones, C. Briscoe, Arthur Carter, Wilbur Dyson, J. Lewis, Malcolm Taylor, G. Rusten, Creed Caldwell, Edgar Lee and E. Woodward. KOTTON CLUB TO DANCE Final arrangements for a dance to be given at Thurston's on January 29 were completed at a special meeting of the Kotton Klub held Monday at the residence of the secretary, Sydney G. Hudson, 750 Columbia road, northwest. Invitations can be secured from any of the following members: Russell Bowser, Norman Smith, Sydney Hudson, William Jackson, Clarence Hicks and David Chandler. BLACK & GOLD ART CLUB The Black and Gold Art Club held its regular meeting Tuesday at the residence of Miss Mamie White, 1103 Q street, northwest. Those present were Miss A. Ahearne, Mrs. E. Watts, Misses F. Hearne, R. Dines, A. Colston, Mrs. E. Lang and Mrs. L. Wallace. ALL TALKIE SOCIAL The All-Talkie Social Club held its regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. R. W. Bowen on last Thursday evening. Plans were made for a dance to be given soon. Members present were Mrs. Cora Colbert, Mrs. Edna Payne, Mrs. Beatrice Benson and Mrs. Leane Stephen. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Grice, Dr. C. B. Bowen, Mr. A. M. Richardson, Mrs. Ora Adams, and Mr. Clifton Gometz. CATS PAW SOCIAL CLUB The Cat's Paw Social Club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, 328 Elm street, northwest. Plans were perfected for a radio tea to be given on February 11. After the meeting card playing was in order. Members present were Mr. and Mrs. John Golden, Mr. and Mrs. James Satter White and Mr. and Mrs. James Smith. NURSES UNIT MEETS The Nurses Unit of the James E. Willis Benovent Association met at the residence of Mrs. Amelia Ford, 740 Morten street, northwest. Members present were Mesdames Lillie Harris, Jennie Lyles, Mary Rice, Edna Yates, Louise Riley, Amy Jackson, Amelia Ford, and Agnes Poole. Visitors were Mrs. Sadie Walker and Mrs. Blanche Dorssey. TED LUCAS ENTERTAINS ACTRESS Miss Mozelle Watson, prominent stage star and entertainer, of New York, was the house guest of Ted Lucas and the Rays. Miss Watson, an old friend of the family, was guest at an impromptu party given at Mr. Lucas' residence, 1525 Q street, northwest, Friday. The entertainment took the form of a theatre-party at the Howard Theatre, after which the party was taken back-stage, where Miss Watson met many of her stage friends, Charles Ray, Galli de Gaston, Edith Wilson, and was introduced by the host of the party. Mr. Lucas to the various other stars of the show. Miss Watson proceeded to New York as the entertaining party returned to the Capital. MRS. JUST IN PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Ernest Just spent the weekend in Philadelphia with friends. CHI DELTA MU ENTERTAINS The Chi Delta Mu fraternity entertained a large number of their friends at an informal dance on last Friday night, at their Frat House, 301 T street, northwest. A very enjoyable time was expressed by all who attended the affair. Become Independent Become Independent Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Wilson Honored at Reception A wedding reception in honor of Dr. R. O. Wilson and his bride, Miss Lucy Chies was hed Saturday at the home of the bride in Richmond. The house was beautifully decorated in palms and cut flowers. Ladies in the receiving line were Miss Eula Simms, Mrs. Leona Smith, both of Washington, Mrs. Ruby Goode, Miss Irma Hopkins, Miss Evelyn Hemmons, of Richmond. Male attendants included Dr. Ed Bassette, Dr. William Forester, Dr. James Chiles, brother of the bride, Mr. Booker Bradshaw, Mr. Emmette Burke, jr., and Mr. Paul Dill Moten. Among those present were Mr. John Chiles, father of the bride, Misses Martha and Alice Chiles, Mrs. Martha Smith, Mr. Richard Chiles, of Washington, Mrs. Maye Gowan, Mrs. Anna Fears, of New York City, and Mr. Ralph Stevens, of New York. SCOOFERS WHIST CLUB The Scoofers Whist Club will meet the Ever-Ready Whist Club in a contest next Tuesday. The club has also planned to enter the whist tournament to be held at the Saint Augustine auditorium. TUSKEGEE CLUB MEETS The Tuskegee Club had a large attendance to its meeting and entertainment, Tuesday, at the National Association of Colored Women's Club. The president voiced the sentiments of the club by recommending a constructive policy which has both a material and social interest. After the business session, the president introduced Mrs. M. M. Scott, executive secretary of the National Federation of Colored Women's Club, and Mrs. Marian Butler, president of the Benedict College Club of Washington. The present officers are J. A. Lankford, president; Mrs. M. B. Barton, vice-president; Mrs. L. M. Scott, secretary; E. P. Barney, treasurer; Mrs. B. E. Mitchell, secretary; J. Montgomery, chapain; Mrs. P. Gaines, historian, and S. S. Jefferson, reporter. ENTERTAINS AT CARDS Miss Josephine Stewart entertained a group of friends at her residence, 2616 Georgia avenue, northwest, at cards this week. Those present were Misses Martha Pollard, Lillian Turner, Bertha Trotman, Ella Peterkin, Marie Smith, William Thpson, Virginia Mackin, Eva Hall, Casse Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. A. Brooks, Josephine Keys, James Williams, Willie Teague, J. C. Walker, Stewart B. Hill, Maude Yancey, Sarah Moseley, Herriman V. Pollard, L. Pollard, N. Miller, Charles Wagstaff, Florence MeeGee, S. Stewart, A. William, A. Taylor and M. Dixon. SURPRISE PARTY Miss Catherine G. Lewis, 1122 Kenyon street, northwest, gave a surprise party for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Lewis, on their 40th wedding anniversary, Friday. Many beautiful gifts were received. Besides the four children, Lynch W., Mrs. Iller L. Derricotte, William W., and Catherine G. (the later two public school teachers) the guests included Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Coates, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Henderson, Mrs. Susie V. Moten, Miss Henrietta Neely, Mrs. S. Phillips, Attorney H. L. Derricotte, Theodore and Woodrow Derricotte. CLUB ZUATORZE Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Myers were host and hostess to the Club Zunatorze, last Saturday, at their residence, 1225 Girard street, northwest. Club bridge prizes were awarded to Mr. Willis Richardson, Mr. John Shippen, and Mrs. Helen W. Harris. Guest prize was awarded Mr. Joseph Settlers. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Ridgely, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Shippen, Dr. and Mrs. Geo Adams, Dr. and Mrs. Albert Harris, Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Richardson, Mrs. Katie Dean, and Mr. Joseph Settlers. Become Make $50.00 to $75.00 A WEEK AFTER LEANING THE APEX BEAUTY SYSTEM You can enter class anytime— Classes Mornings, Afternoons and Evenings PAY AS YOU LEARN APEX BEAUTY ONLY REGISTERED SCH BUILDING AND CONSTRUCTION Repair Work of All Kinds We Will Completely Remodel Your Home on Small MONTHLY PAYMENTS ARCHITECTURAL SERVICES Carpenter Work, Brick Work, Painting, Plumbing, Heating, Plastering, Tiling, Roofing, Metal Weather Striping. General Construction or RepairsConstruction or Repairs For Estimates Call NATIONAL 9590—After 6 P.M., DECATUR 4783 HARRY T. SISK 927 New York Avenue, Northwest Miss Margaret Marshall was hostess to the Gardenia Social Club, at her residence, 1735 Willard street. Tuesday evening. Club members are Mrs. Lula Kimbrough, Mrs. Rose Lee Manley, Mrs. Vernetta M. Hubert, Miss Viola Carroll, Mrs. Susie V. Moten, Miss Jones, Mrs. Mary Marshall, Miss Shipley, Mrs. Ross, and Miss Margaret Marshall. Plans were also perfect for a Valentine tea, February 14. · RADIO CLUB The apartment of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Johnson, 1822 Vernon street, northwest, was the scene of a party on last Wednesday, when the Radio Club were entertained by the above host and hostess. Stunts and dancing featured the evenings' program. Guests were: Mrs. Margaret Mills, Miss Margret Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barron, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smothers, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fisher, Mr. Walter Olney, Miss Ione Handy, Mr. Clarence Cook, Miss Marie Lee. Members of the club are Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. Grisby, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Longe, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Handy. POPULARITY CLUB The Popularity Social Club gave a surprise wedding anniversary in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wallace Friday evening, at the residence of Mrs. Marion Wood, 1513 Fifth street, northwest. After the party the group spent an enjoyable evening at Club Prudhom. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Green, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Rosa James and Mr. William Hutchinson. TRECE DICHOSA BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Carrie Robertson, 1225 Kenyon street, northwest, entertained her bridge club, the Treces Dichosa Club, last Monday evening. Members present included Misses Grace Dodson, Olga Hutchins, Mesdames Ethel Thomas, Edna Samuels, Mae Hughes, Antoinette Taylor, Marie Long, Emma Holcomb, Curtis Horne, Alaveta Clarke, Miriam Lee. The guest list included Misses Suzanne Holton, Jennie Styner, Mesdames Elsie Hogan, Maude Price, Alice Moore, Bertha Smith, Lillian Greene, Blandina Ellis, Mattie Shippen. Top score prizes were won as follows: Club: Mrs. Alaveta Clarke, Mrs. Antoinette Taylor, Mrs. Edna Samuels. Guests: Miss Jennie Styner, Mrs. Mattie Shippen. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Turpin celebrated their third wedding anniversary, Saturday night, by entertaining a number of their friends at their residence, 765 Morton street, northwest. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Austin J. B. Balasco, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Goldsby, Miss Hattes Evans, Ethel Buckner, Mabel Penn, Messrs. Theodore Moore, James Roberts, James R. Hamilton, and David Martin. After an evening of card playing, a delightful repast was served. PRESIDENT CLARK ILL Eugene Clark, president of the Miner Teachers College has been confined to his home, 1915 Second street, northwest, for several days because of a slight illness. BUILDING AND Repair Work We Will Completely Remodel MONTHLY ARCHITECTURE Carpenter Work, Brick Work, Plastering, Tiling, Roofing General Construction or Re- For Estim NATIONAL 9590—After HARRY 927 New York Ave A woman is putting a haircut on a woman. UTY SCHOOL SCHOOL IN WASHINGTON ISSUED FIVE Miss Anna D. Bell, one of the oldest teachers in the public schools of the District, was tendered a surprise party in honor of her birthday by her niece, Mrs. Daisy Bell Clark, 1852 Fifth street, northwest, Sunday. The honored guest was lured away by her life long friend, Mrs. Estelle White, and when they returned the party of guests greatly surprised her. Among the guests were: Mrs. Martha Trumbul, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ashley and niece, Miss Georgia Hawkins, Mrs. Irene Freeman, Miss Bessie Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Pleasant, Miss Pauline Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jackson, Miss Ida Plummer, Miss Sarah West, Mr. William Brown, Mr. William Berkley, Mrs. Rebecca Waters, and Mr. William White. COLUMBIA PLEASURE CLUB Thomas Holland, 1507 T street, northwest, was host to the Columbia Pleasure Club, last Thursday evening, January 14, at the residence of Norval W. Smith, 2002 Fourteenth street, northwest. The host entertained the club with a banquet dinner. Those present were: Thomas Holland, president; William H. Key, vice-president; Richard Smoot, recording secretary; Max K. Steele, financial secretary; Aaron J. Gaskin, treasurer; Norval Smith, chaplain; Carey Robinson, sergeant-at-arms; Samuel D. Stewart, Alphonso E. Williams, P. A. Lomax, and Henry Brods. Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Magee, Mrs. Fanny Minor, Mrs. Florence Williams; Messrs. William Eatman, Charles A. Cornish and Flynn Cross. The club will announce its annual dance at an early date. ATTEND WEDDING ANNIVIER- SARY IN PHILADELPHIA Among the Washingtonians seen at the 25th wedding anniversary of Judge and Mrs. Edward Henry in Philadelphia last Friday night were Mrs. Clara A. Thomas, a sister of Mr. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ogle, Mrs. Bessie Wilkins and Judge and Mrs. W. C. Hueston, Over 300 Attend Reception Given by Pastor and Wife Over 300 persons were present at a New Year's reception given by the Rev. and Mrs. Leon S. Wormley in honor of officers and members and friends of Zion Baptist Church, Deanwood, Sunday evening. Those to take part in the program were Charles F. N. Brown, Mrs. B. B. Brown, Mrs. Esther Banks, Mrs. E. Pinkney, Dr. C. S. Wormley, Rev. James Dews and the choir of the church. Rev. Wormley has been pastor of Zion Baptist Church for seven years. The church has purchased two lots on which they contemplate building a modern church in the northeastern part of the city. ELLAN REBECCA INN 2214 G ST., N.W. IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS First Class Maryland Home Cooking Open from 6 a.m., to 12 p.m. Phone West 1555 for SPECIAL ORDERS DON'T EXPERIMENT USE JOHN T. RHINES DEPENDABLE SERVICE Phone Mc 8401 D CONSTRUCTION Mark of All Kinds Model Your Home on Small PAYMENTS NATURAL SERVICES Mark, Painting, Plumbing, Heating, ing, Metal Weather Striping. RepairsConstruction or Repairs Estimates Call October 6 P.M., DECATUR 4783 Y T. SISK Avenue, Northwest Use Apex Gloss for STRAIGHTENING THE HAIR WITH HOT COMB Apex Special Grower Stops Dandruff — Apex Bleach Lightens the Complexion ON SALE AT ALL APEX BEAUTY PARLORS AND L 1209 U STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. North 8995 UING APEX DIPLGMAS --- VA. TEACHERS TO OPPOSE SALARY CUT BY POLLARD Tells Governor Whites Are Receiving From 30 to 100 Per Cent More LYNCHBURG, Va.—Governor Pollard's flat recommendation to the Virginia General Assembly that teachers he cut ten per cent in salaries comes as a bait from the clear blue sky to the Negro teachers of the state. Many had hoped that the Governor would take a more liberal attitude on the question of salaries for Negro teachers since they already teach in a reduction scale of from 30 per cent to 100 per cent lower in comparison to the white teachers of the state. This recommendation is especially disappointing to Negro teachers in counties and cities where the local boards had managed to operate the schools without any or a ten per cent reduction in salaries. The first state sanction of discrimination against Negro teachers in the matter of salary came in 1930 when the equalization plan was established. Instructions to division superintendents from the state board of education contained the stipulation that Negro teachers be given a basic salary of $45 a month and white $60 a month; and that Negro teachers be given a monthly increase of $5 for each year of professional training, and whites a $10 monthly increase for each year of professional training. It was understood that this represented roughly the salary on an average in the state for the two races. A few Negro teachers and leaders voiced their opposition to this discrimination by state authorities. State certification, they argued, is based on training not color. The price of food, clothing, rent, books, and training is based on the economic law of supply and demand. Not color. The salary committee HOWARD UNIVERSITY Lecture-Recital Series 1931-1932 ANDREW RANKIN CHAPEL 8:15 P.M. TUESDAY, JAN. 26, 8:15 P.M. HARRY T. BURLEIGH Distinguished Negro Composer and Soloist TUESDAY, FEB. 9, 8:15 P.M. Warner Lawson Pianist Fisk University Conservatory of Music TUESDAY, FEB. 16, 8:15 P.M. Women's Glee Club of Howard University TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 8:15 P.M. Frank Harrison Baritone Soloist Department of Music Talladega College TUESDAY, APRIL 26; 8:15 P.M. Men's Glee Club of Howard University Season Tickets — $2.00 Single Admission (Harry T. Burleigh) $1.00 All Other Concerts .50 Tickets on Sale at Office of Dean Tickets on Sale at Office-of Dean of Women and at Hunton's Drug Store, 9th and U Sts. No Season Tickets Sold After January 22nd of the Buckingham County Colored Teachers Association was sorely disappointed at Governor Pellard's recommendation of a ten per cent cut in the salary of all teachers. The chairman, Thomas L. Dabney, wrote the Governor the following letter: "I have just read your message to the General Assembly with great interest. I appreciate fully your desire for public economy. However, I should like to know if you recommend a ten per cent reduction in salary for Negro teachers without any reservations. Do you, for example, make that recommendation for Negro rural teachers? Do you feel that all Negro city teachers should receive a ten per cent reduction in salary? "Under the equalization fund the State Board of Education suggested a salary scale for Negro teachers.... This suggestion, as you know, was that Negro teachers begin with a basic salary of $45 a month with increases of $5 a month for each year of professional training. Do you recommend a ten per cent reduction on this scale? ... There is a great disparity between the salary of Negro and white teachers.... Negro teachers in the rural sections of our state are very poorly paid. Our committee feels that Virginia should improve the pay of our teachers and reduce the disparity between the scale of the two races as rapidly as possible. I shall certainly appreciate a statement from you on this matter." Governor Pollard wrote the following reply dated January 15: "I have your letter of January 13th. My recommendation as to the reduction of salaries applies to both white and colored teachers in the cities and in the rural schools. The 10 per cent is taken off the salaries as they existed at the end of the school year 1929-1930. Those who have had their salaries cut since that time will not have them cut again, provided the percentage of reduction is as much as 10 per cent. "Of course I recognize many inequalities in the salary scale, but this exist not only between the white and colored but between the whites themselves." "I am sorry to have to recommend this measure, but in my opinion the state of the treasury makes it necessary. Of course it must be borne in mind that the teachers' salaries are fixed by the local authorities and not by the state." The salary committee has no intention of abandoning its plans. The campaign will be continued with renewed vigor with a view of soliciting the support and cooperation of every Negro who sympathizes with the movement. Petitions are still being signed. It is the purpose of the committee to secure favorable action by the State Board of Education and the present Assembly so that improvement in the salary of Negro teachers can begin during the 1032-33 session. Just Tussling; Five And Costs BALTIMORE, Md. — Although Raymond Heard and his friend said they were just tussling, although they had been "just drinking," and each had been cut in the alleged altercation in the 1200 block of Shields alley. They were both fined. Two other men accused were dismissed on charges of disturbing the peace. "We were just tussling," Heard and his friend told the magistrate. "Five dollars and costs," answered the judge, "just for tussling." RALEIGH, N.C., (ANP)—Minnie Perkins, who has served fifteen years of a 30-year sentence for second degree murder, was paroled Monday by Gov. O. Max Gardner on the recommendation of Congressman John H. Kerr, who, as a Superior court judge, originally presided over the trial of her case. SCIENTISTS say it takes twelve times the energy to step up one foot that it does to stop the same distance on the level. Perhaps that's why EXTENSION TELEPHONES are so good for that tited feeling. Why walk to talk—when attention brings the calls to you no matter where you are for just a few cents a day. LEE JURY RETURNS GUILTY VERDICT IN HALF HOUR 'Continued from page 1) All of the jurymen were white, contrary to the plans of Bernard Ades, co-counsel for the defense and retained by the International Labor Defense. In questioning the Judge Duncan, who selected the panels, the judge said that he did not exclude Negroes, but that he never considered them as members of a race. His manner of selecting jury panels does not conform with the statutes, although it has been confirmed by the Court of Appeals. The courtroom was filled at every session, and quite a few gathered outside while the trial was conducted. Armed State policemen stood outside along the courtyard, fence and county police were scattered through the courtroom prier and in the building. Night sessions were held Monday and Tuesday nights, in an effort to speed the trial of the accused aged defendant. Only three witnesses were called for the defense. They included Willis R. Jones, deputy in the Attorney General's office, who sat in an advisory capacity at the prosecutor's table, and Martha Miller, aged landlady of Orphan Jones, and Orphan Jones himself, who testified for an hour and a half with time out for the night recess. Willis Jones was called to testify concerning the regulation concerning records of sale of pistols for the purpose of getting the testimony into the record of the case. Mrs. Miller was called to the stand and asked if there was any doubt in her mind as to what the arresting officer said who took Jones into custody. The prosecution objected and was sustained on the grounds that the testimony was already in the record, and she was dismissed. Jones was then placed on the stand and continually asked to be allowed to talk as he wanted. He was cautioned and compelled to talk louder, and finally was told to stand when testifying. He was at times surly and hard to handle by the prosecution making it apparent that he wanted to talk as he desired. He was finally, allowed to talk in his own way by the defense, and revealed that between 1901 and 1918 he had been held in Pittsburgh and charged with the murder of a person named Davis. He was acquitted of the charge. It was also testified by persons at the Fullerton Hotel that Jones left the hotel on September 1. The defense rested its case at 8 o'clock Tuesday night. Wednesday was given to summaries of both sides of the case. Godfrey Child, State's attorney for Worchester county, summarized the case for the prosecution, and expressed his gratitude and appreciation for the citizens of Worchester county in the manner in which the trial had been conducted. Five Possible Verdicts He gave five possible verdicts the jury could render: murder in the first degree, first degree without capital punishment, second degree murder, manslaughter, and not guilty. When Mr. Child said Jones was going to return to the Davis' house and set the place afire, Mr. Levinson moved for a mistrial on the grounds of a prejudiced statement. His motion was over-ruled and he took an exception, which was granted. Child asked for an unqualified verdict of guilty, as did State's Attorney Anderson, of Baltimore, in his prosecution Baltimore. Mr. Ades summarized the defense in a brilliant fashion, calling attention to the circumstantial evidence in the case and the deluge of evidence submitted by the State in an effort to prove or have it appear that Jones was guilty. He called attention to the new pants of the suit said to belong to Mr. Davis. Accuses Allen Mr. Ades accused Chief of Police Allen, of Ocean City, Md., as substituting evidence in the case, and charged that the entire Eastern Shore was anxious to pin the crime on Jones. He built a case of circumstantial evidence around Hewe, the neighbor of Green K. Davis, and stated that both Jones and Howe could be charged with a case of circumstantial evidence. He termed the whole case as a brazen frame-up on the part of the police. He continued that the defense had proved beyond a reasonable doubt that the evidence was not true and asked an acquittal for his client. Mr. Levinson gave a clear-cut rebuttal in which he recited the improbability of one man killing the entire family of four persons. He cited the modification of Chief of Police Allen and the truthfulness of Mrs. Miller. Witness Sam He referred to the witness Sam whom the State had asked the question as to why the defense had not produced this witness. Sam is the fellow Jones said he talked to for some time on the night of the murders. Mr. Anderson talked over an hour in giving the rebuttal for the State and asked for an unqualified verdict of guilty. Tuesday Mr. Lewinson rested the defense at 8 p.m., Tuesday, after a 45- minute night session. Only three defense witnesses were called, including Lee, who was on the stand nearly two hours in his own defense. The Tuesday session of the Lee trial at Towson was marked by the resting of the State's case at 4:55 p.m., and the placing of Euel Lee on the stand by the defense to testify on his own behalf. Just about half of the State's witnesses had been on the stand. Prosecution failed to place either of the two confessions said to have been made and signed by Lee as evidence. An objection by the defense against the admittance of the pistol said to belong to Lee, the pawnbroker's report of the sale of the weapon, and the pistol holster was sustained. gun in a pawnshop thirty ago, and said the Davise "fine people." Henry B. Hornstein, we ducts a pawnshop on Penn avenue, had trouble read number on the pistol give and all but the third num- responded with the report given police from his shop. Hornstein testified he s pistol to Lee on September also a box of cartridges a holster. He said they had bullets, but .38 specials we in .41 calibre pistols. The denied the sale of the s stating the report would h cluded the sale had such made. Lee took the stand in his own defense and stolidly denied killing Green K. Davis, the Shore farmer. He stated from the witness box that he was framed and that Robert Allen, Chief of Police of Ocean City, had given another man a black-jack to beat him. Lee admittled, without questioning, that he had been accused in Pennsylvania of killing someone named Davis, and that he had been acquitted. Seld Whiskey In accounting for the carrying of the satchel, he said he left Davis to sell whiskey because he could make more money. Lee denied saying anything against Davis and declared he knew "no finer people" except those who raised him. "No, I didn't kill Mr. Davis," he exclaimed. Lee said he was born in Lynchburg, Va., and would be 60 years old on his next birthday. His father's name was Joseph Lee, and his mother's name was Jane. His father died when he was six years old, and he could not remember when his mother died. He said he was raised by a white family named Jones, who called him Orphan Jones, and that he was known by several different names. The witness said Mr. Davis paid him $8.75 for five days' work on August 22, 1931, and $63 for six weeks' work on October 11, 1931. There was still $1 due. When Davis offered him $2, Lee said he only took $1 and put the other dollar on the seat in the Davis truck. He met Davis in May, he testified. The State witnesses continued their parade to the stand, and most of them identified articles of clothing, jewelry, and weapons on Lee. Mrs. Martha Miller, at whose house Jones stayed at times when he was in Ocean City, testified early in the day. The very aged woman identified stockings, the shotgun, pistol, clothing, satchel, and several pieces of jewelry which she said were in Lee's room. She also identified the broach Lee is said to have worn on his coat after the murder, and a pearl necklace. When asked what Lee did when told of the crime, she said he threw up both hands and said: "God Almighty." Mr. Levinson asked the woman: Question—Have you seen any of the police since the arrest of Lee? Answer—Some of them. Answer—Some of them. At this point Mr. Levinson tried to have Mrs. Miller commit herself upon the number of times. The prosecution objected and the judge queried the witness as to the number of times but failed to evict a definite statement. Question—You are going back home after you leave this court, are you? Answer—If I live and nothing happens. Snickers sounded in the room and the bell sounded for order. and the bailiff rapped for order. The court interposed in the direct examination to clear up the point of Mrs. Miller's trip to Berlin on the Monday night at the arrest. Trip to Baltimore Upon further questioning Mrs. Miller said she was brought to Baltimore by a lady (later identified as Miss Collins, Ade's secretary) and talked to Ades at his office. She was ordered not to divulge what was said. She identified Ades, who stood up. Chief Allen Testifies Robert Allen, chief of police of Ocean City, was next called and identified the pump-gun, revolver, satchel, scars, clothing, jewelry, and trinkets found in Loe's room. Together with the money found in Loe's pocket these were offered as evidence. Question—Was Jones hit when he was in the automobile with yourself, Purnell and Hall? Answer—I couldn't say he was. Upon further questioning he admitted Lee was hit. Question—What did Lee say when he was hit in the automobile? Answer—He just said "I'm hit." Sheffy Purnell, Walter R. Dennis, Harold Scagborough, and Mrs. A. W. Hudson filed to the stand and identified some of the articles then offered as evidence. Court adjourned for lunch recess. At the Tuesday afternoon session James Fawell, colored, who talked to Jones Monday, October 12, testified. He said he saw Jones for the first time on Sunday, October 11, as he was crossing a bridge near Ocean City. He talked with Lee on Monday, October 12, at Mrs. Miller's, he said. The witness told of the conversation with Lee, who asked him to go to Mr. Davis' to work for him, and later, to come to Baltimore with him to work. Fawsit testified that Lee told him he had a .41 calibre pistol, and used .38 special bullets, and that if he (Lee) shot anybody the police wouldn't know, because the bullet from the person would be a .38 and his pistol a .41. The witness testified. Lee told him he bought the pistol and shot- Over Hardware Store, 707 SEVENTH ST., N.W., Cor. 7th and G gun in a pawnshop thirty years ago, and said the Davises were "fine people." Henry B. Hornstein, who conducts a pawnshop on Pennsylvania avenue, had trouble reading the number on the pistol given him, and all but the third number corresponded with the report sheet given police from his shop monthly. Hornstein testified he sold the pistol to Lee on September 2, 1931, also a box of cartridges and the holster. He said they had no .41 bullets, but 38 specials were used in 41 calibre pistols. The witness denied the sale of the shotgun, stating the report would have included the sale had such been made. Mrs. Howard Bryant identified clothing given the Davis daughters. Wheatley Nichols, of Ocean City, testified he refused to buy bullets for Lee. Allen Tells of "Hitting" Robert Allen, police chief of Ocean City, was recalled to testify concerning the "hitting" of Lee in the automobile. He related the conversation and arrest of Lee, in which Lee said: "I didn't murder anybody." He said he told Lee they were going for a ride, to which the accused replied: "For a long ride, I expect." Allen intimated that Lee emphasized "were" when he said: "They were nice people." Question—What did Jones say when asked if he killed them? Answer—Damn if I done it. Q.—What else? A.—Whoever said I done it is a G—damn liar (and then he was hit). Q.—By whom? A.—I don't know. Q.—Where were you when he was hit? The witness then told of the alleged signing of the statement in Snow Hill and seeing Lee in the jail there. Lee said he was feeling better and was ready to tell his story. Q—Do you know when Dr. Washington treated the defendant? A—I do not. Edward B. Gray testified as having seen Lee on the road several times, and at his house Monday, October 12, when Lee asked him to get him a hunting license and some .38 bullets. The witness again saw Lee in Allen's car, and they talked about the murder, but Gray said he did not know Davis had been shot at the time. The witness had known Davis in a business way about 25 years. He identified the shotgun as belonging to Davis, showing a mark on the butt said by the murdered man to have been caused by the gun being dropped by a borrower. Sheriff Purnell was recalled and questioned concerning the "hiting". He said he did not know who hit the prisoner, because it was dark in the car, and related the alleged signing of the statement. The sheriff estimated the crowd around the Davis house at 100. Q—Were there any shouts at Jones? A—No. Q—How many were around Magistrate Bratten's office. A—About 75. Q—Were there any people around the Snow Hill jail? A—Not many. Q—Where was Jones treated for the cut over the eye? A—At the jail Third Degree Intimated Q—Do you know whether Jones was questioned for 16 hours under a spotlight? A—I do not. Q—Was Jones seated between you and Mr. Hall? A—He was. Davis' Cousin Miss Martha Long, cousin of the Davis family, told on the stand of the visit of she and her mother to the Davis home. They went to the porch door, found it locked, and did not stay, she said. Q—Did you say anything to anybody about your visit? A—No, sir. After Mrs. Long, mother of the preceding witness, had taken the stand and identified pictures of the Davis house and the pictures were entered as evidence, the State rested its case. Levinson was cautioned by the court not to call the name of the Eastern Shore in his opening argument. He said he was glad the trial was being held in Towson instead of on the Eastern Shore, and asked the jury to judge the case with open minds. He said the evidence against the defendant was only circumstantial and there was no absolute proof of his guilt. Judge Offut intervened and told Mr. Levinson that in Maryland the opening arguments are confined to * what shall be proved. After the interruption Levinson said only a few more words to the jury and began the case for the defense. Mr. Levinson questioned Mr. Willis R. Jones, deputy in the Attorney General's office on the law of Maryland regarding the registration of firearms. When he did not reply with assurance Mr. Levinson had him placed on the witness stand. The city ordinance was discussed and it was agreed that a volume in the hands of Levinson was the Baltimore code. Monday Monday the opening day of the trial of Euel Lee was devoted to the selection of a jury and the calling of 18 of the 61 witnesses planned to be called by the prosecution. Trial was opened in the Baltimore county court in Towson at 10 a.m., with the Judges T. Scott Offut, C. Gus Grason, and Frank I. Duncan presiding. Night session adjourned at 10:30 p.m. Godfrey Child, State's attorney of Worcester county, headed the prosecution, and associated with him at the prosecutor's table were James C. L. Anderson, State's attorney of Baltimore county, and James L. McAllister, State's attorney of Dorchester county. David Levinson, of Philadelphia, and Bernard Ades, of Baltimore, both retained by the International Labor Defense defended Lee. At their table sat Miss Edith Collins, Ades' secretary, and Levinson's wife. At the request of Mr. Ades Lee was allowed to move from the prisoner's seat to a place just behind the defense table where he was frequently consulted by the defense lawyers. Selection of a jury was delayed almost an honor as Mr. Levinson questioned Judge Duncan concerning his method of selecting a jury panel. As he was introduced to the court he presented a petition challenging the list of 200 names submitted for a jury panel. The petition charged that "the panel 200 names is not fairly and impartially selected . . ." and that "all Negroes have been excluded by reason of their race and color . . ." Further it stated that "this had the result and effect of denying to and depriving the defendant of the equal protection of the law contrary to the provisions of the Constitution of the United States." The petition was handed to the jugdes who urned it over to the prosecution table. The prosecution counsel asked leave to form a formal reply which was granted and stopped the procedure of the court almost an hour as they formulated a reply. After the reply Mr. Lavinson asked the judges how the panel was selected. Chief Judge Offut said the selection was in charge of Judge Duncan. The question was then addressed to Judge Duncan. The judge then related his method of selecting veniremen. He admitted that his system was not in accordance with the law, but that he had been using this method for 26 years. He added that this method had been upheld by the Court of Appeals, and that he had never selected a Negro for jury service. "Do the books contain any marks as to whether a man is white or colored?" Mr. Levinson asked. "Yes," replied the judge. "In the present panel did you exclude Negroes from consideration?" "I shouldn't say I excluded them," the judge answered, and added. "I did not consider them at all." BIRTHS Arthur and Norella Smith, boy James C. and Denise D. Jenifer, boy Porter and Dorothy D. Jenifer, boy Porter and Dorothy W. Windsor, girl Dwight O. W. and Dorothy T. Holmes, boy John and Cora Ray, boy and girl twins Joseph and Maggie Campbell, girl George and Careline Robinson, girl Willie and Susanna Thomas, boy Lester H. and Elizabeth Johnson, boy Lester H. and Elizabeth Johnson, boy Walter and Mary Stewart, girl John W. and Ruth Robinson, girl Howard and Hattie Williams, girl Joseph A. and Alice Walker, boy Joseph A. and Alice Walker, boy Luke and Geneva Dillworth, girl Charlie and Mattie Allen, boy Frank and Alice Brown, boy George and Geneva Brown, boy Robert W. and Annie R. Williamson, girl George and Frances Tyer, boy George R. and Bernico Hughes, boy George R. and Bernico Hughes, boy Pewell F. and Alcobelle Allen, boy Lawrence N. and Bertha E. James, boy Chares and Louise D. Johnson, boy Chares and Louise D. Johnson, boy Pewell F. and Emma Gillie, boy Dewitt and Alberta Butler, boy John and Emma Holley, boy Willy and Wainatt, girl Willy and Wainatt, girl Earl and Francenia Still, boy Leo and Coa Thomas, boy Joseph and Helen Nelson, girl Joseph and Helen Nelson, girl Rey and Annie Cheeks, girl Theodore and Helen N. Suydam, girl Edward and Oma Brooks, girl Edward and Oma Brooks, girl Daniel and Dorothy Johnson, girl Wam. and Mannie Spinner, girl This lady has used this wonderful gift since childhood. She has astonished and helped thousands of people in every walk of life. She can help you, no matter what your hope, fear or trouble is, come to see this great woman and have your mind put at ease. She takes away all evil influence. Tells how to have success in business, love, marriage, divorce, and speculations of all kinds. Satisfaction guaranteed. Special low fee. Open until 9:30 p.m. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL John L. and Louis Barksdale, girl Alphonso and Minnie Puris, girl Bernard and Nina, girl Frank and Gladys Page, girl Steven and Estelle Anderson, girl James and Callie Travers, girl Henry and Eda Lewis, boy George and Beverly F. and Christine Jones, boy Henry D. and Dorothy Lyles, boy Carling C. and Minnie Cunningham, boy James and Nina Price, boy William and Nina Brownboy, boy Mack and Hattie Dawkins, boy Pedro and Julia Moreno, boy Hubert and Lucy Collins, boy Leslie Green, 10. Freedmen's Hospital John S. White, 19. Galinger Hospital Bernard G. Campbell, 64. 1318 Galinger Hospital Lenah Brown, 49. 1341 V. St. N.W. Lillie Anderson, 48. Galinger Hospital. David Brown, 39. 1250 Bladenburg Road Q. N.W. Mary Bell, 23. Providence Hospital. Jack Donald Brown, 3. 1435 Corcoran N.W. Jack Matches, 2. Children's Hospital. Rosie Rivers, 76. St. Eustace Hospital. Caroline Wilkinson, 67. Galinger Hospital. Elizabeth Anderson, 46. 1151 St. N.W. George Hawkins, 45. Galinger Hospital. DEATHS Elizabeth Westley, 23. Freedman's Hosp. Essie Dent, 12. Freedman's Hospital. George Gasterfer, 12. Freedman's Hospital. Gregory Jordon, 51, 2147 N St., N.W. Marrie Jordon, 50. Emergency Hospital Joseph C. Johnson, 37. St. Elizabeth Hosp. Robert Williams, 2. 1238 Hunt St., S.W. Robert Williams, 2. 1238 Hunt St., S.W. Catherine Kinnard, 1. Children's Hosp. Margaret D. Williams, 4. Mos., 3522 P St. N.W. Benson M., 80, 1745 80th St., N.W. Fannie Perkin, 78. Emergency Hospital Butler L. Berry, 68. Walter Reed Hosp. Skidie Woods, 21. Gallinger Hospital. Eloise Briscoe, 21. Gallinger Hospital. Mos. Freedman's Hosp. Fred Nedman, 62. Gallinger Hospital. Martha Nixon, 61, 4653 Hayes St., N.E. Ida Duncan, 5, 1710 Mt. Olivet Road Essie Dent, 21. moss. Freedman's Hospital. Elmira Smith, 87. 321 15th St., S.E. James R. Proctor, 82. Home for Aged Alisle Lewis, 72. 910 First St., N.W. Julia Russell, 70. Enroute Georgetown Hos. Margery E. Smith, 66. 2224 N St., N.W. Margery E. Smith, 66. 2224 N St., N.W. Anna L. Green, 54. 157 48th Place, N.E. Hollen Johnson, 53. Gallinger Hospital. Eleanor Francis, 50. 938 T St., N.W. John Robinson, 49. near 26th & N St., N.W. Alice S. B. Byrd, 49, 109 D St. N.W. Eil V. Lomax, 48, 18 I St. N.E. Oscar L. Jackson, 21, Emergency Hosp. William Kingberry, 24, Causunity Hosp. DISTRICT GRO For Information Prosperity F Quality is a part of economy. D.G.S. owner could not afford to confidence that the quality wou His affiliation with the largest city enables him to give you quality merchandise. Thousand food problem by being satisfied today and you, too, will appr faction. ★ STAR S 'TIL SATURDA Del Monte Pearl Halves of fancy Bartlett P fancy syrup packed in No. 1 t STANDARD P Sweet early June grade at a special price this week Pillsbury's Panc Take advantage of our lowest Star Special price KEWPIE TISSU We Are Offering the Blue Label Tissue at the Exceptionally Low HERSHEY'S CO Just think! A full pound can Hershey's Cocoa for only 19c BALLANTINE' Federal Dark—Jersey Light MALT SYRUP D. G. S. BROOK 89c Value. Special This W Popular Produ FACE CREAMS 60c D. & R. Cold, jar 34c 60c D.&R. Vanishing 48c 50 Creme Elcaya 39c 60c Pompeian Massage 35c 35c Ponds Cold 20c 35c Ponds Vanishing 20c $1 Japalmo Cold 89c A fluffy, snowy-white cream. TOILET SOAPS Barnards 25c 15c Billy B. Vans 10c 10c Camay 3 for 25c 10c Colgates Big Bath 3 for 25c 15c Conti Castile 2 for 25c 25c Cuticura 18c 25c Dermatone 19c A medicated facial soap. 10c Dona Castile 3 for 25c 5c Guest Ivory 6 for 25c 10c Jergens Glycerine 3 for 20c ASPERITY Follows A part of economy. As your home could not afford to offer you food that the quality would meet with his hand with the largest organization or him to give you lower prices or chandise. Thousands of housewives from being satisfied D.G.S. custom you, too, will appreciate the luxury. STAR SPECIAL TIL SATURDAY'S CLOSING Monte Pears fancy Bartlett Pears in tall packed in No. 1 tall cans INDARD PEAS June grade at price this week 3 Cans Bury's Pancake Vintage of our Special price 2 Phils PIE TISSUE Bering the Blue Label Toilet The Exceptionally Low Price 5 Rolls SHEY'S COCOA A full pound can Cocoa for only 19c. Lb. C LANTINE'S Park—Jersey Light RUP New 3 lb. S. BROOMS Queue. Special This Week Ea Dar Products-Price BE CREAMS R. Cold, jar 34c B. Vanishing 48c E Elcaya . . . 39c Pepeian usage . . . 35c Cold . . . 20c Vanishing 20c No Cold . . . 89c nowy-white cream. SET SOAPS 25c B. Vans . . . 10c Day . . . 3 for 25c States Big 3 for 25c Castile 2 for 25c Cura . . . 18c Natone . . . 19c tated facial soap. Castile 3 for 25c Salvory 6 for 25c ens Terine 3 for 20c SKIN T 50c Frostil 50c Hinds 50c Jergeren $1 Chambre 50c Aqua 35c Italian Queene An Hands of velvet 50c Dame FOR T 75c Barnard For vigor $1 B. Paul $1 Blonde 50c Brown 60c Canthu 60c Dande 60c Glosto 65c Glover 50c Hair 60c Henna 50c Herpion $1.50 Kol 25c J. & B 10c Lifebu DISTRICT GROCERY STORES INC For Information Call Met. 4662 Prosperity Follows Thrift Quality is a part of economy. As your home merchant, the D.G.S. owner could not afford to offer you food unless he had the confidence that the quality would meet with his good reputation. His affiliation with the largest organization of its kind in the city enables him to give you lower prices on the same high quality merchandise. Thousands of housewives have solved their food problem by being satisfied D.G.S. customers. Join them today and you, too, will appreciate the luxury of food satisfaction. STAR SPECIALS 'TIL SATURDAY'S CLOSING Del Monte Pears 2 No.1 Halves of fancy Bartlett Pears in tall cans fancy syrup packed in No.1 tall cans Popular Products-Prices Low FACE CREAMS SKIN LOTIONS 60c D. & R. Cold, jar 34c 50c Frostilla . . . . 34c 60c D.&R. Vanishing 48c 50c Hinds H. &A. . . 29c 50 Creme Elcaya . . 39c 50c Jergens . . . 31c 60c Pompeian $1 Chamberlains . . . 59c Massage . . . 35c 50c Aqua Velva . . . 30c 35c Ponds Cold . . 20c 35c Italian Balm . . 29c 35c Ponds Vanishing 20c Queene Anne . . 35c $1 Japalmo Cold . 89c Hands of velvet in a single night A fluffy, snowy-white cream. 50c Dame Nature . . 45c TOILET SOAPS Barnards 25c 15c Billy B. Vans 10c 10c Camay 3 for 25c 10c Colgates Big Bath 3 for 25c 15c Conti Castile 2 for 25c 25c Cuticura 18c 25c Dermatone 19c A medicated facial soap. 10c Dona Castile 3 for 25c 5c Guest Ivory 6 for 25c 10c Jergens Glycerine 3 for 20c FOR THE HAIR 75c Barnards 59c For vigorous hair heatlh. $1 B. Paul Henna 86c $1 Blondex 67c 50c Brownatone 39c 60c Canthrox 49c 60c Danderine 43c 60c Glostora 39c 65c Glovers Mange 49c 50c Hair Groom 45c 60c Hennafoam 34c 50c Herpicide 42c $1.50 Kolor-Bak 99c 25c J. & J. Baby 18c 10c Lifebuoy 6c "All Over Town" PEOPLES BROADCASTS --- Leslie Green, 19. Freedman's Hospital John S. White, 78. Gallinger Hosp. John E. White, 78. Gallinger Hosp. Lenah Brown, 49. 1341 V St. N.W. Julia Anderson, 48. Garrfield Hosp. Lillie Brown, 48. Gallinger Hosp. Lillie Brown, 39. 1250 Bladenburg Road. N.E. Mary Bell, 28. Providence Hospital. Jack Donald Brown, 3, 1435 Corcoran. W.A. Ethel Hatcher, 2, Children's Hospital. Rosie River, 76, St. Elizabeth Hospital. Elizabeth Anderson, 48, 1151 st. N.W. Elizabeth Anderson, 48, 1151 st. N.W. George Hawkinson, 45, Gallinger Hospital. MARRIAGES ARBAMS-PALMER-James, 64, to Victoria 60. Rev. W. D. Jarvis. ROLLINS-BYNUM-James, 41, to Myra 42. Rev. J. H. Maister. CARTHENHS-HOLMS-John David, 21, to Nathan. Rev. Drew. NORTHMAN-KELEY-Wilson, 25, to Laxie. 26. Rev. A. Wilbanks. GLASCO-BANK-John W, 21, to Edna May. 20. Rev. A. B. Fisher. STEWART-CORAN-Claud, 24, to Marga- banks. BROWN-NICHOLS-John, 21, to Dorothy. 20. Rev. S. W. Phillips. PERRY-STEADMAN -Sinclair, 30, to Ellen, 28. Rev. W. A. L. Morton. SIMSIM-CARMOND -Rosie, 25, to Ethel, 28. Rev. A. L. Arvie. WOODSON-TOZIER -Larry, 25, to Carrie F., 26. Rev. A. J. Tyler. PAYNE-WOODSON -Elmore, 40, to Martha, 44. Rev. A. J. Tyler. NAWLIN-COHEN -George, 25 to Viola, WELLS-BRUNER -Frank, 35 to Claire, 30. Rev. J. H. Fields. SMITH-THOMAS -Elroy, 39, to Mable, 25. Rev. F. J. Brown. BEA-WRIGHT -August, 26, to Catherine, WILLIAM-BRUNER -Tammy, 35. JACKSON-JACKSON -John H., to Elsie, 24. Rev. A. Wilbanks. WEST-LINCOLN -Ulysses, 21 to Rosa, 24. Rev. R. D. Grymes. GILBERT -R. Grymes, 35, to Mamie, 25. GLOVER-JACKSON -Elbert, 22 to Dorothy, 20. Rev. T. J. Duffy. Follows Thrift As your home merchant, the offer you food unless he had the meet with his good reputation. Organization of its kind in the lower prices on the same high of housewives have solved their D.G.S. customers. Join them to associate the luxury of food satis- PECIALS ★ DAY'S CLOSING 3 cars in 2 tall cans 25c EAS 3 Cans 25c ake 2 Pkgs. 19c JE Toilet Price 5 Rolls 27c OCOA Lb. Can 19c Sew 3 lb. Can 49c MS Each 69c cts-Prices Low SKIN LOTIONS 50c Frostilla . . . 34c 50c Hinds H. &A. . . 29c 50c Jergens . . . 31c $1 Chamberlains . . . 59c 50c Aqua Velva . . 30c 35c Italian Balm . . 29c Queene Anne . . . 35c Hands of velvet in a single night 50c Dame Nature . . 45c FOR THE HAIR 75c Barnards . . . 59c For vigorous hair health. $1 B. Paul Henna . . 86c $1 Blondex . . 67c 50c Brownatone . . 39c 60c Canthrox . . 49c 60c Danderine . . 43c 60c Glostora . . 39c 65c Glovers Mange . . 49c 50c Hair Groom . . 45c 60c Hennafoam . . 34c 50c Herpicide . . 42c $1.50 Kolor-Bak . . 99c 25c J. & J. Baby . . 18c 10c Lifebuoy . . 6c ```markdown ``` —The Better. to Serve You BEST NEWS OF THE NAT RECIPES FOR CLUB A IN GERTRUD This food page is conducted w have been tried and found to be whol You are invited to send in your fav COOKIES BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL RECIPES FOR HOME AND CLUB AFFAIRS This food page is conducted with the intent of offering recipes that have been tried and found to be wholesome, quickly prepared, and economical. You are invited to send in your favorite recipe. TWO-IN-ONE COOKIES Half cup butter 1 cup granulated sugar 1 egg ¼ cup water or milk 3 cups Washington Self-Rising ington Flour (about). Cream the butter and sugar light. Add the egg well beaten. Stir well, sift in the flour slowly. RATING 99.20% HIGHEST GEN GHEST GENERAL RATING 9 RATING 99.20% HIGHEST GENERAL RATING 99.20% HIGHEST GENERAL RATING 99.20% HIGHEST GENERAL RATING 99.20% HIGHEST GENERAL RATI CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY WASHINGTON, D.C. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. A 99.20% ST AL GI This rating is based upon NOT ONLY INSPECTION OF OUR DAIRY PLANT (which has for many years enjoyed the perfect inspection also of EVERY STEP through which Chestnut Farms Milk passes FROM THE FARM TO YOUR TABLE, including: Average FARM Score Average CATTLE Score Average BUTTER FAT Content Average BACTERIA Count showing an ALMOST PERFECT SCORE for each and every department! 1. nece posit our the l Dr. not know the f health our ```markdown ``` HIGHEST GENERAL RATING! adding the water or milk to mix into dough. If crisp cookies are wanted, add a little more flour to make stiffer dough. Divide into two parts. Add ½ square bitter chocolate melted to 1 part of the dough. Flavor with four drops bitter almond or ½ teaspoon grated orange peel. Add ½ cup pecans or walnuts, chopped, to the other part of the dough. Flavor with vanilla or ¼ teaspoon spice. Roll out each part separately. Roll thin, cut into shapes with fancy cutters. Bake on buttered tins in a quick oven, twelve to fifteen min- ERAL RATING 99.20% HIGHE ANN ANNOUNCEMENT We believe this announcement to be particularly pleasing to our thousands of satisfied customers. The fact that we lead all other dairies is not necessarily news, as that has been our natural position for more than thirty-five years, but when our PUBLIC HEALTH OFFICIALS, under the leadership of so zealous a public servant as Dr. Fowler, after a most thorough inspection not only of our plant (which is universally acknowledged as being the "world's model")... the farms where our milk is produced . . . the health and general condition of the cattle . . . our methods of handling milk . . . and the purity and richness of our products . . . and find that ALL THINGS COMBINED check up to almost perfect score . . . that IS NEWS OF utes. If made to serve at a children's party or other entertainment, put $ \frac{1}{2} $ teaspoon icing on each cookie, then a raisin in the center of some cookies, a bit of nut meat, cherry or pineapple on the others. **ICING** Two cups confectioner's sugar, 1 tablespoon hot milk or enough to mix to spread, 1 teaspoon melted butter, 1 tablespoon melted chocolate, Roll and sift sugar, add milk slowly and mix into a smooth paste. Divide the icing, add the chocolate to one part. Put white icing on the chocolate cookies, chocolate icing on the nut cookies. COCOANUT COOKIES ½ cup butter 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 2 tablespoons cream 1 tablespoon orange juice 1 tablespoon grated orange T GENERAL RATING 99.20% NUT COOKIES butter sugar spoons cream spoon orange juice spoon grated orange CAKE FIVE-MINUTE The following recipe sizeable and delicious RATING 99.20% HIGHEST GENERAL FREQUENCY In Addition to Our 100% DAIRY PLANT RATING The official records of the D. C. Health Department as of this date—accord Farms D THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22. 1932 CAKES WE-MINUTE CAKE following recipe and delicious cake GENERAL RATI s Da THE GREATEST IMPORTANCE TO EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD IN WASHINGTON. Milk is acknowledged by all physicians as being nature's most important food—this being true how essential it is that we should exercise care in the selection of our dairy as the source of supply. The Chestnut Farms Dairy wishes to take this occasion to pledge to its patrons a continuation of the same high standard of requirements that has made this official record possible, and joins with you in rejoicing in this public recognition of its unceasing efforts. FILLING WITCH CAKES For witch cakes, bake plain sponge or butter cake in muffin tins. When cool, cut t. thin slice off one side of cake and ice all over chocolate icing. While icing is moist put ice cream cone on cake for hat. On flat side, where cut was made, make a "face" with orange icing. Serve on small paper dolly. FROSTINGS CHOCOLATE FROSTING 1½ cups sugar 2 egg yolks ½ cup milk 1 tablespoon butter 4 squares chocolate ½ teaspoon almond extract Beat egg yolks well; add milk and sugar; stir to blend well; put over flame and bring to the boiling point, stirring constantly. Boil about one minute; remove from fire; add butter, melted chocolate and extract, and beat until thick enough to spread. OUR WEEKLY PATTERN Jabot Frock You're going to see a lot of jabots this season, but one of the smartest ones is the jabot attached to revers, which this model wears. It's one of the most flat- 116 tering necklines, soft, graceful, and very dressy looking. The sleeves puff out below the elbow, and are gathered into a cuff at the wrist. The curved hip-line is most becoming to figures that are mature. Eyelet linen, dotted swiss, flat crepe, or chiffon in white, pastel, or bright colors will make up beautifully. If you wear sizes 14, 16, 18, 34, 38, 40 42, 44, or 46, you should make this pattern because it's a dress you can wear so many places. Size 36 requires 3% vards of 36-inch fabric or 3% vards of 39-inch. Simplified illustrated instructions for cutting and sewing are included with each pattern. They give step-by-step directions for making these dresses. To get a pattern of this model send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins. Please write very plainly your NAME AND ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE of each pattern ordered. Our new fashion magazine with color supplement and Paris style news is now available at ten cents when ordered with a pattern. ADDRESS ALL ORDERS The Washington Tribune 920 U Street, N.W. The price of style assurance for your Fall and Winter wardrobe can be but ten cents (the purchase price of our new Fall and Winter Fashion Book when ordered with a pattern). For this amount you receive a genuine style book containing a Paris Forecast with color hints; fabric news; an unlimited selection of frocks and some suggestions for Christmas gifts of linen; two dressmaking beginner's lessons and the step-by-step road to chic, a new illustrated feature. Send fifteen cents in coins, or ten cents when ordered with a Wrap carefully. You can always make use of the savings you receive by trading in your nearby ASCO Store a few pennies here, a few there—it counts up. Try it and you will be convinced. Finest Fresh Produce Fresh Green Spinach 3 lbs. 20c Firm Yellow Onions 3 lbs. 20c Fancy White Potatoes 10 lbs. 15c Curly Norfolk Kaie 3 lbs. 15c Red Sweet Potatoes 4 lbs. 15c I SEVEN Boil gently without stirring until thread forms when portion is poured from spoon. Pour at once into beater egg whites. Pour slowly and beat steadily. Add vanilla and beat until frosting is cold and creamy. Frost cake. Liberal Progressive Independent FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1932 MOB LAW AND THE NEGRO One of the most decracy is the existence communities of our co more advanced sections the stigma of foreign contempt for law and is the greatest sufferer madness. In some communities any crime is to fasten gro. In many cases the case the culprit escape crime is recorded as e be innocent, if appreh Mob Law. The sacri e easiest way to atone is In other sections a moral support of the with the Mob Law co Negroes who have es hastened back to Mob ceive the form of a co lynched by prejudiced the Mob Law spirit. Of trial and exposed to civilized fiends. Efficient and into to solve crime situation been too many confess some Negro has paid committing the crime, many white men have grave. Such evidences for an accused Negro should not form an exquarter. America sho for Mob Law. the most disturbing blights on America, the existence of Mob Law in the more remote of our country. By condoning Mr. Meed sections of the country bring upon us of foreign disrespect, and the annoyance law and organized government. The best sufferer, the hunted objective of the communities the most convenient to fasten the accusation upon an in many cases the Negro is lynched without spirit escapes, the flight of a Negro accorded as evidence of his guilt. Yet if apprehended his life would be The sacrifice of Negro life seems to atone for crime. Our sections of this country Mob Law sort of the public and the press. The Mob Law communities in searching to have escaped. Such Negroes, if back to Mob Law and lynching. The form of a court trial are in many cases prejudiced jurors who have imbibed new spirit. Others are strung up without exposed to the atrocious barbarism ends. It and intelligent police officers show some situations by scientific methods. Many confessions of guilt by white men has paid the supreme penalty for the crime. It is unreasonable to be the men have carried their guilt in such evidence should be good reason for used Negro, and the commission or form an excuse for a man hunt in America should substitute intelligence law. One of the most disturbing blights on American Democracy is the existence of Mob Law in the more backward communities of our country. By condoning Mob Law the more advanced sections of the country bring upon themselves the stigma of foreign disrespect, and the annoyance of local contempt for law and organized government. The Negro is the greatest sufferer, the hunted objective of Mob Law's madness. In some communities the most convenient solution to any crime is to fasten the accusation upon an ignorant Negro. In many cases the Negro is lynched without trial. In case the culprit escapes, the flight of a Negro accused of the crime is recorded as evidence of his guilt. Yet even if he be innocent, if apprehended his life would be forfeited to Mob Law. The sacrifice of Negro life seems to be the easiest way to atone for crime. In other sections of this country Mob Law receives the moral support of the public and the press. They cooperate with the Mob Law communities in searching for accused Negroes who have escaped. Such Negroes, if caught, are hastened back to Mob Law and lynching. Those who receive the form of a court trial are in many cases legally lynched by prejudiced jurors who have imbibed from birth the Mob Law spirit. Others are strung up without pretense of trial and exposed to the atrocious barbarism of half-civilized fiends. Efficient and intelligent police officers should be able to solve crime situations by scientific methods. There have been too many confessions of guilt by white men years after some Negro has paid the supreme penalty for supposedly committing the crime. It is unreasonable to believe that many white men have carried their guilt in secret to the grave. Such evidence should be good reason for a fair trial for an accused Negro, and the commission of a crime should not form an excuse for a man hunt in every Negro quarter. America should substitute intelligence and reason for Mob Law. AN ELECTIVE SCHOOL BOARD Current discussiontered about whether present way is prefer people of Washington of the present system The answer of those f is that "the schools are many arguments t discussion in the District of Columbia whether or not a school board self is preferable to one elected by the Washington. A general slogan of thent system is "Keep the Schools Out of those favoring the election of bose schools are already in politics." Current discussion in the District of Columbia has centered about whether or not a school board selected in the present way is preferable to one elected by the vote of the people of Washington. A general slogan of the proponents of the present system is "Keep the Schools Out of Politics." The answer of those favoring the election of board members is that "the schools are already in politics." Many arguments have been advanced on both sides of the question. So far as the Negro is concerned, it seems that the argument centers about the size of the representation received under the present system. The backers of the present system say that Negroes in Washington would be unable to select and carry into office three members of the board of education. They further say that the type of person elected by the Negroes of Washington would be of a lower educational calibre than those now appointed by the justices of the court. On the other side they say that the present members of the board are of the highest type. They say further, however, that some very unsatisfactory board members have been selected in the past and many may be so elected in the future. They also say that such a method of handpicking board members tends to make the board members so selected accountable to other interests than to the public of Washington. The Washington Tribune stands by the general principle of American Democracy that all citizens should enjoy the right to vote and to select, whenever possible, the directors of their publicly maintained institutions. The citizens of the District of Columbia should enjoy suffrage. An elective school board would be the first step toward suffrage in the District of Columbia. The Negro should be last in opposing any form of suffrage. So far as the present members of the board of education are concerned the Washington Tribune thinks that the Negro is represented by educators of the highest type. It feels that it would like to support such representatives if an election were being held. On the other hand the Tribune cannot subscribe to the idea that Negroes cannot elect three high type representatives. If they cannot, they do not deserve representation. What benefit does the Negro get from an education that does not promote racial integrity and intelligence? He has now received many years in schooling. The Negro in Washington should be educated to the point where he can use the vote intelligently. If not, his education has been faulty. We see no reason for perpetuating a form of faulty education. Otherwise, the Negro can satisfactorily select those best fitted to guard his interests. As a matter of policy the Washington Tribune favors an elective school board and general suffrage for citizens of the District of Columbia. GET OUT OF OUR ECONOMIC PLIGHT The full weight of the depression has descended upon the Negro group like a hurricane and caught us unprepared. It gets under our skin not alone because of prejudice against us, but too, because of the absence of aggressive leadership, vision and courage on the part of those who shepherd the masses. Our extravagance in living and our indifference to certain economic laws are obviously responsible for much of the hardships we now endure. The Negro should be constructively advised of the pauperism which follows in the wake of such a practice rather than ridiculed because of it. In discussing racial issues it is necessary to bear in mind that the Negro does not behave any differently from other human beings; nor are his weaknesses peculiarly his own. The social philosophy of the nation which denies racial entities, common, social and cultural contacts is ostensibly responsible for the tendency to diagnose the Negro's weaknesses as distinctive from those of other human beings. History shows that the Negro's taste for the very best and finest in modern life is the natural ambition of all groups just out of slavery. One of the best ways to appreciate the full import of the depression and strive to combat it, is to pause in the midst of our criticism of those responsible for it and turn the searchlight upon ourselves. The Negro must dispense with flattery and courageously face the truth of his despicable EIGHT 928 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class, matter July 7, 1822, at the Post office at Washington, D.O. under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Rates: One Year. $3.00 Six Months. $1.50. Delivered by carrier. $0 cents per month, collected monthly. For sale at all news stands 7 cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF CO., Chicago. New York. Los Angeles. sturbing blights on American Demo- of Mob Law in the more backward country. By condoning Mob Law the of the country bring upon themselves disrespect, and the annoyance of local organized government. The Negro is, the hunted objective of Mob Law'seties the most convenient solution to the accusation upon an ignorant Nege Negro is lynched without trial. In, the flight of a Negro accused of the evidence of his guilt. Yet even if heended his life would be forfeited to face of Negro life seems to be the mor crime. Of this country Mob Law receives the public and the press. They cooperate communities in searching for accusedaped. Such Negroes, if caught, are Law and lynching. Those who re-urt trial are in many cases legally jurors who have imbibed from birth others are strung up without pretense to the atrocious barbarism of half- intelligent police officers should be able to by scientific methods. There have tons of guilt by white men years after the supreme penalty for supposedly. It is unreasonable to believe that he carried their guilt in secret to the should be good reason for a fair trial, and the commission of a crime excuse for a man hunt in every Negro would substitute intelligence and reason in the District of Columbia has center not a school board selected in the table to one elected by the vote of the A general slogan of the proponents is "Keep the Schools Out of Politics." favoring the election of board members already in politics." DIGESTING THE NEWS By CLIFFORD C. MITCHELL Our successful insurance companies! Without a doubt the most successful Negro business, as a class, are our several successful insurance companies. Some, might immediately retort, "Why shouldn't they be successful, they have almost a monopoly in that field?" The very fact that they do have almost a monopoly carries with it a huge liability. This fact was never so thoroughly realized, by me, until this past week, when I had the opportunity to delve somewhat into insurance statistics. As I write there is before me a list of practically every white insurance company in America, with a statement from each as to their policy on "sub-standard" risks and I find that nearly all of them class the Negro as a "sub-standard" risk by such phrases as the following: "Races other than white not accepted." "Negro risks not accepted." "Colored risks not accepted." "Negro risks rated up." "Negroes accepted at rates 30% above standard." "Negro risks not solicited." "Races other than white rated up." "Only whites accepted." "Races other than white no fixed rule." "Negro risks accepted at 150% mortality rating." Above, are written but ten of the frequent expressions but they are typical, in thought, of nearly all of the white companies in the country. Have these companies arrived at such a policy on "others than white" simply because of BOOK REVIEWS BOOK REVIEWS "UNCLE 'TOM'S MANSION" By Wm. G. Burleigh (Wm. B. Eerdmans Pub Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.) Some may style this book as a bit of propaganda, in story form, against the "wets." And in all probability that is just what it is, but I found in it a story so typical and so true to the actual present day conditions that it not only served as an interesting, thrilling and an all-absorbing novel but it brought home a very timely and all-convincing moral lesson. There is to be found in this volume all of the action and human pathos that is to be found in real life in any community in the country where the liquor interests have predominated and where the plight. It is true that the agencies of government, the creed of industry, and the pendulum of prejudice have denied us the right to an equal distribution of the fat of the land; but it is also true that we have licensed this surdance through inaction and the lack of a sense of responsibility. The discrimination practiced against the Negro working class is appalling, but the recklessness with which the employed Negro throws away his earnings is equally astounding. In spite of our wailing about hard times we are still living the luxurious instead of the moderate life. Our wardrobes are bedecked with the finest apparel money can buy—most of which are being consigned daily to pawn shops in these perilous times. Our homes are stocked with the choice in furniture and interior decorations. We have gone mad over the latest models in radio and automobiles. All over the country there is keen competition in church building. We are satisfied with nothing less than the finest, granite brick, and mortar can rear; and the beauty of the edifice must be climaxed with the most elaborate pipe organ and religious equipage. The humble laborer with barely enough to subsist upon undertakes to buy an imposing home in the suburb. We struggle to keep up with the Joneses in fashion and luxury. We spend more on Saturday for our Sunday needs than we make in a day, and more on holiday than we make in a week. We patronize Chinese and Greek restaurants. We wear the flaming obnoxious raiment of Jewish tailors. We dump thousands of dollars daily into theatres, dance halls, and amusement centers owned by Jew and Gentile. We have lost millions in white banks for which few, if any, of the officials will be sent to jail; while Negro banks which have kept faith with their patrons and added to the integrity of the group go a-begging for confidence. We have millions invested in white insurance companies which refuse to employ colored executives or agents. We pour thousands more into the pockets of fortune tellers, root doctors, faith healers, spiritualists, and the "number" barons with no results. We are making millionaries of Jew and Gentile, Chinese and Greek, and suckers of ourselves. While we thus behave, Negro enterprises and institutions are perishing for support and confidence from the group. "Loyalty to others—disloyalty to ourselves:" "All for today and none for tomorrow," these are mottoes that may be coined from our sense of reasoning. Have we counted the cost? Where do we get the license to be extravagant and reckless in times like these? The man who lives beyond his income generally ends up in the poor house, the penitentiary, or the asylum. There is one future for the dependent group—poverty. Unless we make a quick detour from the palace of extravagance to the temple of moderation; unless we master the fine art of living we shall pay dearly for our arrogance, and our blindness. If the Negro is starving and jobless; if he wishes to put an end to his economic plight, he must stop arguing with God and the white man and go argue with himself. When the Negro finds himself he will know God better and give the world something to remember him by. color? I hardly believe so. It is an economic question with them which simply means that to them Negro business is not profitable. Thus, it is clearly seen that if some of our successful executives can take a liability and turn it into a well-paying asset that they are entitled to more praise and credit than a mere assertion that they should be successful because they have almost a monopoly. For a black man, or a group of black men, to succeed in a business venture that the very best business brains of the whites, backed by an unlimited supply of material resources, have passed up as unprofitable should make every member of the race feel proud of our business leaders who have and who are making an undoubted success of their insurance activities. To maintain this excellent standard of success the strong should jealously guard their victory and through our national insurance organization a most exacting system of checking and inspecting should be rigidly enforced, lest some weak or mismanaged company should fail and bring a fear of alarm on the activities of the successful which would automatically cause a higher operating expense on less risks. It is to be hoped that the same business brains that have brought success to our various insurance companies can come together and through their unite efforts bring to a success other enterprises to absorb the talent of our increasing number of trained men and women. clergy and other strictly law-abiding citizens are waging a battle to make their communities clean. In the story "Uncle Tom" is one of the wealthiest and most influential citizens of the community and his family are social leaders. They believe and practice liberality and intolerance and it is this belief that evetually ensnares them in a trap and a mass of tangled lives. "Uncle Tom's" tolerance leads him into crooked politics, and he becomes involved, financially with the liquor-running interests, viceslords and gangsters. The inevitable follows. Plot and counterplot. Fights, fueds, murders, prison—the entire gamut of gangster action is portrayed and in the unfolding of this drama you cannot help but love the good clean characters who eventually bring peace and victory out of chaos. THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1932 Clifford C. Mitchell. OTHER PAPERS SAY OTHER PAPERS SAY LYNCHING DIES SLOWLY (From the Tribune, Lewiston, Idaho) Much has been said in late years of the law's delay. Legal minds defend, as they say, the spirit of judicial fairness which prolongs the period between crime and punishment. Unfortunately in exhausting the last possibility of trial error, all too frequently the guilty escape because time has moved on and their crimes have paled in retrospect. To the lay mind, criminal prosecution has become a game in which the skilled player wins. With the fairness of that view it is not necessary to deal now. But because it exists a black spot is spread each year upon the fair name of the country. The action of the mobs that end the lives of convicted criminals cannot be condoned It is worthy of consideration, however, that there was a sharp drop in the number of lynchings last year, as reported by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which keeps careful track of such things. Despite all the unrest of the past year we did make commendable progress in this respect. To realize how far we advanced it is only necessary to compare the totals for 1891 with 1931, forty years later, as follows: years later, as follows: 1891 192 1892 255 1893 200 1894 190 1895 171 1896 80 1897 122 1917 38 1918 64 1919 83 1920 61 1921 64 1922 57 1923 33 1924 16 1925 17 1926 30 1927 16 1928 11 1929 10 1930 25 1931 14 Since 1885, the earliest year in which a record was compiled, there has been 4,326 people sacrificed on the altar of mob passion. Georgia and Mississippi lead in the number of lynchings, with more than 450 each, but these incidents are not confined to the south. Only six states in the union have a clear record, Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Rhode Island and Vermont. Idaho has contributed thirteen lynchings to the tern total, twelve whites and one Negro being the victims of this peremptory Gem state justice. It is a depressing record. But there is hope in the long view of the problem. Better education and a slowly rising standard of public intelligence is pushing back these outbursts of sadistic lawlessness, in spite of the discouraging history. The time may come when there will be no lynchings in the United States, and this barbarous practice will take its place with the persecution of witches as a historical curiosity. It represents neither courage nor justice. PLAIN TALK PLAIN TALK By A. B. KOGER What We Need is a Playwrite! What We Need is a Playwrite. It's a pity that some of the old time plays with plots and with a higher grade of music can't make the stage now adays. It's really awful to see modern antics being palmed off in the name of musical comedies. The songs are rotten; most of the chorus girls are poor excuses for charwomen, and the comedians are about as funny as a one-armed man scratching the cooties. In the name of decency will Miller and Lyles, or Sissle and Blake pair up again and present something? It would be a great racial duty they would be performing. Leaders, en: Dean Lucy Slowe seems to have started something in Baltimore when she questioned if the college men and women are filling their places as leaders. Well, one good thing has resulted, a number of preachers have had a chance to tell these people, what they think of them. In the meantime, the college men and women go merrily on their way seemingly not giving a hurrah what Miss Slowe and the Sky-Pilots think. Styles. We wonder what the leaders of fashions are doing now? Studying up some fool or freakish thing to sell for twice its weight and to look worse than a half-picked chicken is my guess. One consolation, they can't think up anything worse than these red stripped sweaters that make men look so sissylike and Princess Eugenias which make the girls look like freaks. Come what may, Boys we have passed the worse. FEATURES SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT THE COURT JESTER BY A. Elizabeth Valentine Jazz has made the Negro court jester for the bacchanals of the white debaucher. The pity of it is that he seems to enjoy it, and shows every evidence of being highly honored and flattered. Now we all like music; the kind that makes us want to dance and make "whoopee" as well as the kind that, wordless, feeds our unimpost hungers and fills us with unspeak- able joy. The Negro has a great capacity for music, and it is sad to see him devoting himself to jazz as if it would last forever. Jazz is a transient phase of the great art. Though it has swept the world it is doubtful if its popularity will survive many more years. Men's minds are changing. They are beginning to think more soberly and deeply. The over-stimulated, wild, exhilation of post-war days, which created and enthroned jazz, is dying away. The middle aged man is no longer thinking the sophomoric thoughts that you would expect of his son. More breadth, depth, and fineness is seeping into general thought and more will be demanded of music. Unless the Negro develops himself along more mature lines musically he will find himself out of the running. This might seem like foolish croaking in the face of the present popularity of colored musicians. But is it really? Examine the situation for yourself. The depression is creating a new thought attitude in the world. The effects are being felt slowly but surely. Many will look at the theatre and the amusement places of the day and feel inclined to smile at these statements, but new styles are created and launched before models of them become famous. The Negro is capable of producing really worth while music. Music that will live! Ours is an ancient race with a rich storehouse from which things musical can be brought. We are capable of creating and interpreting every emotion of the human soul, because we have lived them all. Time has mellowed us and proven our sense of humor. These added to our innate sense of harmony and rhythm will make us invincible. The Negro has ridden high on the crest of the jazz wave. Let him be prepared for the change that is imminent and he will ride still higher on a better wave. The type of music created by Burleigh will live in the hearts and minds of the people of all races long after jazz will have become a museum specimen of the strange tastes of the people of 1931. I-Told-You-So! Remember last summer when you were parading all over the country and wasting your money attending conventions? Well, I said then you would be needing that money this winter. I-told-you-so! Remember when you laid off that day and then tried to give the Boss that lame excuse? Well, someone got your job as I predicted, didn't he? I-told-you-so! Dear friends; this is not aimed at rubbing it in. There is tragedy in every line. I put it this way to emphasize the awfulness of the truth. The pitiful thing about the whole thing is that next summer you will go back and do the same thing. Ye would not listen. I told you so! Thoughtful Lines BY AL PINCKNEY Thoughtful Lines BY AL PINCKNEY Respect is perhaps the most intellectualized sentiment. Self-respect implies that the individual has given thought to his actions and has justified them. A good conversationalist is a director of conversation. He is a skillful questioner. He elicits information from the bashful and halts the talk of the wordy. Laughter is occasionally forced. An individual is insulted by a slighting remark. He does not want to recognize the incident, therefore he will parry the thrust by laughing. Invention is problem-solving. Invention arises from individual needs, from problems, from attempts to extricate oneself from all difficulties, from a reasonable degree of worrying. The dependable self is psychical; the socially dependable self is psychical and moral. Strength of character is socially insufficient. A criminal may have strength of character but have used it in anti-social ways. The mirthful self is the successful self. Mirthfulness builds up both the physical and mental nature of the individual. It shakes him up, stimulates him, and recreates him. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL KELLY MILLER SAYS: JULIUS ROSENWALD PHILANTROPIST According to the Greek moralista, benevolence is the greatest of all of the virtues. Benevolence and philanthropy have the same essential meaning—to wish well or to love one's fellow man. Outward performance in deed or donation is but the fulfilment of the inner prompting motive. Though I give my goods to the poor and my body to be burned, and have not charity, I count for nothing according to the true meaning of philanthropy. Charles Chapman Armstrong ranks as the prince of philanthropists, and yet he had not a dollar to give. He gave more than money—he gave himself. We live in a money mad age where most things but not everything answers to the dollar. Mr. Rosenwald was a true philanthropist in that he was motivated by a genuine love of his fellow men, and was possessed of the means to give concrete fulfilment of this innate benevolence. He belonged to a race whose traditional proscription engendered a compassion for his partners in distress. As Oliver Goldsmith put it: "taught by the power that pites me, I learn to pity them." The prophecy vouch safed to Braham—"in thy seed shall all of the nations be blest."—finds a striking fulfilment in this son of Abraham after three thousand years. His benefactions may be divided into three categories: (1) Towards those of his own household of faith; (2) toward: the Negro race and (3) towards the people at large. His Hebrew charities are well known and highly extolled; his public contributions to civic and public causes are universally appreciated and applauded. But his philanthropic spirit shines forth in its purest essence in the field of Negro benevolence. His subscription of over a half million dollars to construct a score of Young Men's Christian Association Buildings in different sections of the country stands out unique in the history of philanthropy. This munificent gift was devoted to the moral and spiritual advancement of both a race and a creed different from his own. Over five thousand rural school houses of becoming architectural design and equipment based upon his plan and support now dot the Southland. To this cause he contributed over five million of dollars. His philanthropy was not merely the outcome of emotional promptings, but was carefully calculated and judiciously planned. These rural schools are so related to local support and public authorities that they become for all ANOTHER PARENT PROTESTS AGAINST SCHOOL SYSTEM To the Editor: I observed the letter last week in the Tribune about the conditions at Armstrong High School, and I am in full accord, with your attempt to help us parents who need all the public space we can get in our papers. How can I hope for my children to get through the high school in four years when the principal deliberately takes away two and three weeks from the children's time by closing their records before the time designated by the Boar dfo Education? For two weeks my children have nothing to do at home for school work because the teachers have closed up their records and the children are not allowed any chance to make up for what they are comfelled to lose because the principal wants to show his authority. Then, too, at Cardozo High School, the teachers are instructed to change the marks to a higher grade anytime before the end of the mid-year term expires, if the children show sufficient improvement after the records are sent to the principal, at the end of the week. There is a great deal of justice in that system, and it seems to me that if one principal is con- The socially dependable self is born of a training which presents the increasing welfare of man as a goal. In a life of group interactions, honesty, reliability, balance, chasity, courage of convictions are essential. Imitation is primarily a conserving factor in society. It secures the continuance of established ways of doing, and also, of new methods. Every imitator is at the same time an inventor, and every inventor is also an imitator. No one wishes to be considered mediocre or like the average. Everyone believes himself to be different from the mass, and fashion enables him to flatter this belief.—fashion is used to gain for oneself the appearance, although not the reality, or genuine individuality. tune a fixed part of the educational system. The Rosenwald schools are calculated to render more fundamental and lasting good to the educational uplift of the Negro race than any other form of philanthropy lavished upon it during the past and present generation. No one is in a better position than myself to appreciate the value of this beneficence. It befell my lot as a boy in the backwoods of South Carolina to attend a rural school in a building constructed of thirty-two logs with cracks dabbed with mud, a dirt chimney at one end, a board window at the other and a plank door in front. In this structure were crowded forty or fifty boys and girls whose tuition covered five or six grades. This was typical of the rural school houses till the coming of the Rosenwald School. Near the very spot where I as a boy suffered many things while being uneducated in the public schools, now stands an imposing Rosenwald School well equipped with proper appointments and facilities for rural instruction. It is to be seriously doubted whether any other like sum of his great fortune caused the donor greater delight and satisfaction than this. The Rosenwald Fund of twenty million dollars involves the field of Negro philanthropy as one of its major interests. Large grants have been made to Negro colleges and universities and special donations to promote Negro scholarship especially in the field of the social sciences. The death of a man who has lived advantageously should furnish occasion to recount the good deeds of his life. We sieze upon his departure rather to rejoice that he has lived than to yield to the infirmities of the flesh and grieve because he has died. It was only the expedients of a critical political situation that caused the shifty Shakespeare to proclaim that "the evil which men do lives after them; the good is often intered with their bones." The good deeds of Julius Rosenwald will be a perpetual memorial unto him Jew and Gentile, white and black, will vie in extolling this genuine philanthropist. His name has a secure place in the history benevolence. His benefactions had a far deeper-meaning than the material means and the money value, in terms of which it was outwardly expressed. The means were only a measure of the motive. Amid the sincere laudations and extolations which his departure evokes from all elements whom his benefactions have benefited, I opine that the ones which he would receive with the greatest siderate of his pupils and their parents, then all principals should be compelled to give the children all, not a part of the time that rightfully belongs to them. Indeed, Mr. Editor, the books of the children at Armstrong have been taken from them in many instances this early in the year because the principal wants to look over every book in the school before the half year closes. I read some time ago that the Board of Education is thinking of having school twelve months in order to better equip the children. But it seems as if the principal wants to reduce that time to suit his own convenience. I most sincerely hope you will put a good reporter on this job and instruct him to make a thorough investigation. I assure you your efforts will bring much assistance to the parents. Would you approve of your workers doing nothing two weeks of eighteen? That represents 11 per cent of the time that the children are supposed to be taught or which they are supposed to be rated. If a child stands 75 per cent on January 13, and a principal take away 11 per cent of his time, the would reduce the percentage to 6, which, you see, is far below passing grade. Now, that is just what is going on under the principal's order, ever though the teachers themselves are opposed to it. There is where the injustice is done to the pupils and to the parents, although the teachers do not lose 11 per cent of their pay because the work of the pupils is at a standstill for this semester. Now, to make matters ever worse, the teachers are compelled to withhold the marks from the children, although the ratings are in the principal's office and he has announced that after the marks are in his office he will not change them, because it will mean more work for him. Think of that. The principal refuses to give a child a higher grade even when the teacher declare that the lower grade is wrong-two weeks before the end of the repeat a whole semester's work. This is very hard on hard working parents. Won't you please give us all the help you can by publishing my letter? Perhaps some more parents might see this as I do, and they will be happy, too, for your stand. LAUDIA TIMUE SUPERINTENDENT TO DEAL WITH DEBT DODGING TEACHERS BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL THEATERS SPORTS BALLOU TO ACT WITH TEACHERS WHO DODGE DEBTS BALLOU TO ACT WITH TEACHERS WHO DODGE DEBTS Superintendent of Schools Invested With Authority to Probe Unpaid Bills Superintendent of Schools Frank W. Ballou was authorized to consider complaints against employees of the public schools who fail to pay their debts by the Board of Education at its meeting Wednesday at the Franklin Administration Building. The Personnel Committee of the Board of Education with Mrs. H. Grattan Doyle, chairman, recommended to the board that this action be taken in the future with school teachers and employees. The committee recommended that Dr. Ballou consider the non-payments of debts that are admitted by the debtor or debts that have been rendered to judgements. Mrs. Doyle explained to the board that very few complaints had been registered to the board and said that on a whole the teachers are meeting their obligations. Case of Mrs. Just The Committee on Personnel also considered the case of Mrs. E. H. Just and recommended that all papers in the case be referred to the Board of Commissioners for the attention of the corporation counsel. Attorney Easby Smith counsel for Mrs. Just, appeared before the Committee on January 11 and explained the claim of Mrs. Just. Mrs. Just claimed she should have been appointed because Mrs. Occomy, a teacher in Armstrong School should have applied for maternity leave more promptly than she did. Browne Principal Named Mrs. I. W. Tyler was transferred from teacher, class 1B, speech improvement, Division 11 at. salary of $2,600 to administrative principal, class 7, Garrison School at a salary of $2,900, effective February 1. Miss V. E. Chase was transferred as administrative principal, Garrison School, tc principal of Browne Junior High School at a salary of $3,500, effective February 1. Miss Chase is No. 2 on the list of candidates for appointment as junior high school principal. H. A. Haynes ranks No. 1 Miss Chase was promoted with the understanding that on or after July 1, 1932 adjustments will be made in the assignments of Mr. Haynes and Miss Chase as junior high principals, provided appropriations are then available for establishing a new junior high school in the present Cardozo building and that if appropriations for the establishment of a junior high school in the Cardozo building are not made available in the Appropriations Act for the fiscal year 1933 Miss Chase will revert to her former stair as administrative principal. The promotion of Mrs. Tyler is made with the understanding that she will be returned to her former status on or about July 1 if the same condition prevails as in the case of Miss Chase. The board also approved the transfer of the Demonstration School from the Garrison School to the Morgan School, effective February 1. Miss Edith Lyon was approved as principal of the Demonstration School. The needs of Miner Teachers College and Wilson Teachers College were stressed to the board by Dr. Ballou. The superintendent pointed out in a special report that a library of 15,000 volumes is needed to bring the two colleagues up to the standard set by the American Association of Teachers Colleges. Other needs were a salary scale for presidents, professors, assistant professors, instructors, an office staff and new positions to be filled as soon as appropriations warrant. Appointments A leave of absence was granted Mrs. R. L. K., teacher at Wormley School and the extension of a leave to Mrs. H. G. Bryant, teacher, Division 10. The following appointments were approved: Mrs. B. C. Reason, teacher, Cardozo; Mrs. E. K. Taylor, teacher, Giddings-Lincoln and Mrs. S. C. Loftis, teacher, Wormley. Several protests were received by the board against the construction of a colored school near Rock Creek Church road and Allison streets. The protests stated that citizens should be given a hearing before the transfer of school buildings from white to colored or colored to white. President Abram Simon pointed out that none of the (Continued on page 10) IF YOUR BOY WANTS NICE, CLEAN PROFITABLE WORK. HAVE HIM SELL THE TRIBUNE NION'S CAPITAL INTENDENT TO To Protest Unequal Distribution of School Funds (Associated Negro Press) A committee consisting of John T. Risher, Robert B. Pearson, Augus- tus W. Gray, Perry W. Howard, A. M. Curtis, C. Summer Wormley and Judge William C. Hueston, has been appointed by members of the Mussolit Club to protest to Congress against inadequate proportions of the District budget given to colored schools in violation of a ratio agreement established and in vogue since 1908. HARRY BURLEIGH AT H. U., TUESDAY HARRY BURLEIGH AT H. U., TUESDAY Noted Composer to Open Lecture-Recital At University Harry T. Burleigh, Negro baritone and composer, will open the annual lecture-recital series in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel at Howard University at 8:15 next Tuesday evening. In his program Mr. Burleigh will talk on folk songs with particular emphasis upon Negro spirituals, using as illustrations his own arrangements. During his life, Mr. Burleigh has written more than 250 songs, foremost among them being his Negro spirituals and arrangement of church music. He says: "These melodies are our prized possessions, and they are the only legacy of slavery of which the race can be proud—a priceless contribution to the vast musical produce of the United States." In the making of these spirituals was poured the aspirations of a race in bondage, whose religion, intensely felt, was their whole hope and comfort. They rank with the great folk music of the world and are among the loveliest of chant prayers." Mr. Burleigh has made eight trips to Europe, where he has studied and sung throughout the continent. For thirty-eight years he has been soloist of St. George's Episcopal Church in New York. His voice is frequently heard on the Sunday afternoon broadcast over Station WJZ. In 1917 Mr. Burleigh was awarded the Spingarn Medal as having made the greatest contribution of any member of his race during that year, and in 1920 Howard University conferred upon him the honorary degree of doctor of music. TO HOLD TEST FOR SCHOOL MATRONS Those With Experience as Nurses to be Given Preference An examination to obtain eligibles for women matrons in the junior and senior high schools of the District will be held January 22 and 23, beginning at 9 a.m. The salary ranges from $1,200 to a maximum of $1,500. Each candidate must have reached her 25th but not her 45th birthday, and must have completed a 4-year high school course in an accredited school and a 2-year course in an approved normal college, university or recognized nurses training school. She must also possess the additional prerequisite practical experience, two years experience as a matron in an approved junior, senior high school, college or university, or approved public institution of reformative or corrective nature, or four years as a teacher in an approved institution of learning, or two years of experience as a teacher in an approved institution of learning and one year's experience as a registered nurse or matron. Applications must be r. the office of the Chief Examiner at Franklin Administration Building before 9 a.m. January 22. Harold A. Haynes is chief examiner. Man Kills Brother-in-Law PHILADELPHIA. (A N P)—Thomas Milton is being held in jail at Kenneth Square under a charge of murder. He was arrested last Sunday in Delaware and was brought to Kenneth. Square after waiving extradition. It is charged that Milton murdered his brother-in-law, James Johnson, with whom he was rather unfriendly. Johnson was shot during a quarrel. DEPRIEST HISTORY WEEK SPEAKER Congressman to Open Celebration at Howard February 8th The Hon. Oscar DePriest, representative from Illinois, will open the celebration of Negro History Week at Howard University on Monday, February 8, in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel. Congressman DePriest will speak on "Negro in Politics." The program for the remainder of the week follows: Tuesday, February 13, Dr. Alain Leroy Locke, head of the Department of Philosophy will speak on "Trends in the Current Revaluations of Africa." Wednesday, Dr. Chas. H. Wesley, head of the Department of History will discuss the subject of "Negro Leadership in the Washington Era." An innovation will be introduced Thursday in the nature of an oratorical contest upon pertinent subjects in Negro History. All under graduates at the university are eligible to participate in the contest; prizes being offered by the Prudential Bank, the Lichtman Theatres and other enterprises concerned with Negro weifare. The final address will be delivered by Miss Lucy Slowe, dean of women, subject: "Negro Women in our History." The observance of Negro History Week at Howard University is sponsored by the Historical Society. Y.W.C.A. PET SHOW PLANS OUTLINED Mrs. Ethel Holland and Mrs. Ruth Armistead Are Sponsors The Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. is planning for its annual pet show which will be held in the spring. Sponsors are Mrs. Ethel Holland and Mrs. Ruth Cornell Armistead. The Industrial Department of the branch presented an "Unemployment Skit" at the annual meeting. The first of a series of talks on Negroes in business and salesmanship was given at the industrial ang business girls' assembly, last Wednesday, by Charles Thomas. Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. was represented at the meetings of foreign secretaries in the Y.W.C.A. held at the Dodge Hotel and the Y.W.C.A., Seventeenth and K streets, northwest, by Mrs. J. W. Hamilton, Mrs. Martha A. McAdoo, Miss Sara Magowan, and Miss Irene Kuff. A group of 45 girls from Shaw Junior High School held a party at the Y.W.C.A.. Friday afternoon. A program of Girl Reserve songs, instrumental and vocal numbers was rendered. The group was under the direction of Miss Justine Maloney. Monday afternoon, Margaret Washington Club girls, with the Girl Reserve secretary hiked to Rock Creek Park, built a fire and roasted weiners. A group of Armstrong High School girls meet in the rose room of the "Y" each Monday afternoon. They are called Girl Culture Club. The Girl Reserves of Francis Junior High School, under the direction of the advisers, Mrs. Mary M. Jones and Miss Willa Coleman, are planning a Girl Reserves program and recognition service, on Thursday afternoon, January 28. Mrs. Anita Anderson, Girl Reserve chairman, will address the group. The Girls' Work Department has planned to take care of girls whose parents work during the period from after school to 5 p.m. daily. Several parents have taken advantage of this special service offered already. This co-operation on the part of parents and the "Y" keeps the girls off the streets and gives the parents the satisfaction of knowing just where the child is. Vocational Campaign By Urban League In April NEW YORK—The National Urban League and its constituent organizations throughout the country announces the third annual Vocational Opportunity Campaign to be celebrated from April 17 to 24. The theme of the campaign this year will be "Acer the Depression-What?" and an appeal made to citizens of both races in an effort to stimulate thinking of appropriate steps to be taken when business starts upward. Washington Tribune THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1932 ELECTED TO N. C. MUTUAL LIFE INS. BOARD J. B. H. YOU are ACCUSED!! G. W. COX, agency director and auditor of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., who was made a Director of the company, at its last annual meeting. SIX AGENCIES IN CHEST BUDGET $46,588 Needed to Carry On Work of Relief During Present Year The 1932 Community Campaign carries a budget with many items of significant importance to the colored population of this city. There are six colored agencies in the Chest which have been granted budgets in the following amounts, contingent, of course, on successful results being obtained in the coming campaign which begins on January 24. Agency Total Budget Approprii St. Anna's Home $ 4,474.04 $ 2,192.04 Stoddard Baptist Home 14,327.04 2,192.04 bylla Wheather 14,327.04 2,192.04 Twelfth Wheather "Y" 26,864.34 10,367.38 Southeast House 9,592.44 8,622.44 Mother Child Center 6,710.00 5,520.00 Unprecedented employment situation has increased the load carried by the charities of the city which means particularly that the number of families receiving material relief from welfare agencies is larger than ever before. The budgets of Catholic Charities, Associated Charities and the American Legion Bureau, have been increased to meet this added expense. The only new agency added to the Community Clerk this year, is the Employment Committee which will provide work for the most needy cases of unemployed residents of W. D. HILL, assistant secretary and auditor of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., who was elected to the Board of Directors, at the last meeting of the company. HOOVER INVITED TO ADDRESS N.A.A.C.P. Hon. Jefferson S. Coage W. H. C. Brown, Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, Miss E. F. G. Merritt, and A. S. Pinkett constituted a delegation which called at the White House, Saturday, January 16th, and presented an invitation to the President to address the annual conference of the N.A.A.C.P., when it convenes in Washington City, May 17th. The committee was cordially receivied. Mr. Coage acted as spokesman and was advised that a reply would be forwarded in a few days. Randall to Hold Closing Exercises Friday Morning The semi-annual commencement exercises of the Randall Junior High School will be held January 29 at 10:30 a.m. at the school. G. Smith Wormley is principal of the school. this city. The budget allocated to this agency is $250,000. A large proportion will go toward paying wages to men who are employed under the emergency program. Out of the sixty-five agencies representing the total enrollment of the Chest, thirty-seven will spend all or part of their budgets in relief, health, and character building work among colored people. OUR READERS ARE ASKED TO PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN YOUR PAPER CHEST CAMPAIGN STARTS SUNDAY Organization of Region 5 Completed With Kelly Miller as Head Starting with a mass meeting at Continental Memorial Hall, Sunday, the third phase of the fourth annual campaign of the Community Chest will get under way seeking for its goal $2,601,000 for human welfare in Washington. The Governmental Departments have already pledged $1,000,000 to the Chest. Colored citizens of Washington, as usual, are preparing to play a prominent part in the raising of this community fund. Many have already contributed to the Chest through the Governmental Departments in which they are employed, and the schools of the city. Another large group of citizens will be called on to contribute through the firms in which they are employed, and which will be handled by the Group Solicitation Unit. Dr. Kelly Miller of Howard University has again been named chairman of Region 5, of the Metropolitan Unit, and it is significant that while this Unit was reduced in size from five regions to four this year, no reduction was made in the size of Region 5 because of the task confronting it. It is to Region 5, which retains its own number for sentimental reasons, that the Community Chest is looking for solicitation of all colored people in the city who have not contributed either through Governmental or Group Solicitations Units. Dr. Miller, with the able assistance of Major Campbell C. Johnson as secretary, has practically completed the organization of this Unit down to team captains. These captains will select their workers and Region 5 will be ready for the drive when it starts next Sunday. Region 5 as this goes to press is constituted as follows: Team Captains Dr. Kelly Miller, chairman; Major Campbell C. Johnson, secretary; and the following Division Chairmen, Secretaries and team Captains: Division 31: George Wiggins, chairman; Miss Marion Conover, secretary; Mrs. Lydia Freeman, Mrs. Blanche Hudson, and Mrs. Sarah Gray, captains. Division 32: Mrs. Elnathan Early, chairman; Lee W. Johnson, secretary; Mrs. Thela Stafford, Mrs. Beatrice Linsey, Mrs. Ethel M. Seaton, Mrs. M. K. Simpkins, and Mrs. P. C. Gets, captains. Division 33: Major H. O. Atwood, chairman; Mrs. L. N. Calloway, secretary; Mrs. Alice Harris, Mrs. Esther Jones, R. W. Harris, Mrs. Inez Pearson, Mrs. Emily Jennifer Jones, Mrs. Jennie Brown Lee, Mrs. Martha Hatcher, LeRoy Johnson, Boynton Dodson, and Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, captains. Division 34: Mrs. Mary F. Thompson, chairman; F. M. Robinson, secretary; Mrs. Helen Martin, Mrs. Etta Lynch, Miss Emma P. Williams, and Richard N. Carter, Division 35: Charles Pryor, chairman; Miss Sara Magowan, secretary. Division 36: F. C. Johnson, chairman; Miss Irene Ruff, secretary; R. H. Ashton, W. B. Hall, and Richard Jennifer, captains. Divisions 37: Rev. G. W. Coleman, chairman; Robert McGraw, secretary. Division 38: Rev. William L. Washington, chairman; Mrs. Alma J. Scott, secretary; Mrs. Janie Epps, Mrs. Ella Perry, and Rev B. H. Whiting, captains. Division 39: Mrs. Ida Plummer Liston, chairman; Arthur A. Greene, secretary; Mrs. Emma Chaplin Brewer, Mrs. Ella Gibson, and Mrs. Katie P. Oscar, captains. Washington is facing the greatest easte-time emergency in its history, according to Edward F. Colladay, chairman of the General Campaign Committee, because of the unemployment situation. The Chest is asking for an additional $680,000, or about one-third more than the $1,950,000 subscribed last year, all of which is made necessary to meet the needs created by the unemployment situation. Family welfare organizations must have a minimum of 40 per cent more than last year's budget in order to meet these relief demands. The District of Columbia Committee on Employment is now a member of the Chest, and its budget for "made" work, carrying with it the priceless attribute of self-respect, is now a member of the Chest which must finance this work. Editor Leaves to Probe Conditions in Mississippi [Picture of a man with glasses and a suit]. James A. G. LuValle, editor of the Washington Tribune, left last week for Mississippi and the Delta region to investigate flood conditions in that section of the country. While in the south Mr. LuValle will make a complete survey of conditions as the affect Negroes. He will also probe and alleged whippings of workers in the south. He will be in the south for two weeks. The first article on the flood area will be published next week exclusively in the Tribune papers in Washington, Baltimore and Richmond, Va. ADD FIVE TEACHERS TO H. U. FACULTY ADD FIVE TEACHERS TO H. U. FACULTY The Department of Romance Languages at Howard University added to its staff at the beginning of the winter quarter another foreign instructor in the person of Louis Achille, a native of Martinique, who has been assigned to the courses in French language and literature. M. Louis Achille received his B. A. Lycee, Schoelchoer-de-France (Martinique). Another foreign instructor in this Department is Eusebio Fuertes, who is a native of Trum, Spain. Sr. Fuertes received the Degree of B.A. at Colegio De San Bernardo, San Sebastian, and is in his first year at Howard University as instructor in Spanish Miss Alice E. Bailey, A.B. Beloit College, 1927, M.A. University of Chicago, in 1931, is a new instructor in the History of Fine Arts. Miss Bailey taught for two years at Marsfield, Wisconsin, following which she spent two years pursuing graduate Art Courses at the University of Chicago. Dr. Perry A. Fitzgerald, graduate of Northwestern, and for five years practiced dentistry in Chicago, has been made instructor in the crown and bridge department of Howard University Dental College. Dr. Robert M. Hendrick, also a graduate of Northwestern class of 1926, and for five years practiced dentistry in Ashville, N.C., has been made assistant professor of preventive dentistry. DRUNKEN MAN IS KILLED BY AUTO DRUNKEN MAN IS KILLED BY AUTO Falls Into Path of Machine At Rhode Island Avenue And Sixth Street William C. Dawson, 1707 I street northwest, was freed by a Coroner's Jury at the District Morgue, Tuesday morning, following an inquest into the death of an unidentified man at Sixth street and Rhode Island avenue. Sunday afternoon. According to witnesses the man was apparently under the influence of liquor and was attempting to hold on to a parked machine when he suddenly lost his balance and fell in the path of the automobile operated by Dawson. Mr. Dawson took the man to Emergency Hospital and notified police. The man died of a fractured skull the same night he was admitted to the hospital. Dawson was arrested and held pending the inquest. Others to testify that the accident was unavoidable were Mrs. Ada Boyd, 517 Rhode Island avenue; Mrs. Barbara Dawson, 1707 I street; Elijah Boyd, 513 Rhode Island avenue, and Frank Pendleton, 65 L street. SECOND SECTION MISS E. F. MERRITT NAMED HEAD OF N.A.A.C.P. MISS E. F. MERRITT NAMED HEAD OF N.A.A.C.P. Local Branch Carried on Militant Fight During Past Year Miss Emma F. G. Merritt was re-elected president of the legal branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at the annual meeting of the association, Friday. Archibald S. Pinkett was re-elected secretary. Other officers elected were; Garnet C. Wilkinson, treasurer; Mrs. Martha A. McAdoo, Mrs. R. L. Jolie, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, John C. Bruce, Samuel D. Matthews, L. M. Hershaw, Rev. H. B. Taylor, Rev. H. D. Tillman and Rev. E. L. Harrison, members of the executive committee. During the year the branch has sent to the national office in New York the sum of $ 295,000. The branch received from all sources the sum of $ 10,185, plus a balance of $ 355,938 brought forward from 1980. The total amount expended for 1981 was $ 355,605. The branch contributed nearly $700 to the Sacramento fund. The secretary stated that persons contributing to this fund may have an accounting at the office of the secretary. During the year the branch has engaged in probing police brutality in the District, the Board of Public Welfare, secured a supervisory position for a colored man in the Government printing office, protested against the appointment of a white worker to succeed a retiring colored worker with the Associated Charities, protested against the replacement of colored workers with white at the plant of the General Baking Company, and took a prominent part in every civic program. At the present the branch is carrying on a fight for better school facilities for Negroes in the District. ORDER PRIMARY CASE REARGUMENT Respondents Allowed To File Brief, Altho Time Limit Has Expired Mr. Chief Justice Hughes, Monday ordered a reargument of Nixon vs. Candon and Koole, commonly known as the "Second Texas Primary Case," following the petition of the respondents to be allowed to file a brief notwithstanding the expiration of time for such filing. The Court ordered the case to be restored to the docket for reargument at a date to be fixed. Reargument will be had on the case during the present term which ends in the latter part of May. The Court gave no reason for ordering a rehearing of the case. Why the respondents, who were defending the decision of the lower Federal Court rendered by Judge Joseph C. Hutcheson that the action of the State legislature in allowing the Democratic Party to fix qualifications for voters in its primary and the action of that party in excluding Negroes was not an infringement of the Constitution, should have suddenly decided to argue the case is open to much question. Several reasons were advanced here following the Court's decision. The first was that the respondents felt that the Court was minded to reverse the lower court and wished to stall for time until after the State primaries are held in Texas. Another reason offered is that on reargument the case will come before the Supreme Court with an additional judge, the successor to Mr. Justice Holmes—retired—who might be favorable to their side. Sixteen Bureau Employees Transferred to Treasury Among a group of fifty or more employees detailed to the Treasury Department from the Bureau of Engraving sixteen were colored girls, all expert money counters. The girls reported for duty at the Treasury Monday morning. THE LITERARY SERVICE BUREAU 316 Minnesota Avenue, Kansas City, Kansas The Burden will examine, correct, review, and typewrite MHR of all classes. Will provide special articles on any and all subjects. WE AVE A PLAN TO PUBLISH BOOKS BY NEGRO AUTHORS