Washington Tribune

Trustees Find Gough Did Work He Was Paid For National Benefit Officials Accused of Deceiving Insurance Department CAPITAL WEEKLY RUSH PROGRAM AT HOWARD DEMANDS NEW POSITION Trustees And Committee Seek to Push Construction Projects By Staff Correspondent A special investigation by a Tribune reporter this week revealed that the alleged "storm clouds" at Howard University are not even a gentle puff. In the first place, Albert I. Cassell, university architect, is not to be ousted. The investigation by this reporter showed that Mr. Cassell will be relieved of his duties as superintendent of buildings and grounds in order that he may speed up the work of the building program, at Howard. There has been allotted to Howard a sum of nearly a million dollars for new buildings which have not been erected. The exact sum is $875,000, and include three buildings. For one building the sum of $225,000 is appropriated, another $390,000, and a third $460,000. The contract has not been let for some of these buildings. As a result the university stands to lose a half million dollars through inability to push this construction program. Push Construction When this matter was brought to the attention of the executive committee it was deemed advisable that Mr. Cassell be relieved of the maintenance position that he may be given full rein to rush the construction programs of the university. Mr. Cassell first taught art at the university before the building program assumed its present proportions. In connection with his duties as teacher, he was given the maintenance work at an increase of $1,000 per year in salary. The board of trustees in conference with Mr. Cassell recently pointed out to him the importance of speed in erecting and the letting of contracts for buildings and approved of taking the added position of maintenance from his shoulders. Several expenditures over allotments were also brought to the attention of the board. This was called to the attention of Mr. Cassell, and he was warned. On one project he made good the sum of $500 which was over the allotment. John Hope Sougler The name is John Hope, Jr., the son of John Hope, president of Morehouse College, has been suggested in connection with the new maintenance position, Mr. Hope (Continued on page two) BIRTH RATE HERE EXCEEDS WHITES Census Bureau Shows District has Colored Population of 135,000 Although the death rate among colored persons in the District of Columbia is higher than the whites the colored birth rate is much higher than the other race, according to the weekly report of the Health Department of the District. The death rate among colored persons per 1,000 for the week ending January 16 was 21.6 compared with 16.2 for whites for the same preld. This is a slight decrease for colored over the same week last year and an increase for whites. The birth rate according to races for the same week was 19.6 for whites and 91.0 for colored. There were a total of 191 births of which 140 were white and 51 colored. These figures are based on an estimated population of 491,000; 135,000 colored and 356,000 white. The total number of deaths in the District during the same period were 167; 56 colored and 11 white. Heart disease took the greatest toll. There were 33 deaths from this cause, 20 white, and 13 colored. There were 1* violent or accidental deaths of which five were colored. There were 37 cases of pneumonia reported of which 24 were fatal. THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. Exalted Vol. XI, No. 38 ees Find Nation of Dee THE NEW BOXING COMMISSION Left to right (standing) are Harvey D. Robert J. Nelson, of Reading; and John C. Philadelphia. Harry T. Farrell, of Wilkes-in the center). Mr. Nelson is the only color commission of this city. He is a leader in throughout the country. KUTCHER STUDIO PHILA. PA. Left to right (standing) are Harvey K. Boyle, of Pittsburgh; Robert J. Nelson, of Reading; and John C. Marlock, secretary, of Philadelphia. Harry T. Farrell, of Wilkes-Barre, chairman (sitting in the center). Mr. Nelson is the only colored member of the boxing commission of this city. He is a leader in the colored Elks' order throughout the country. Melvin Walker Held For Grand Jury In Death of Fellow Employee A dispute over a one dollar bet made during a crap game formed the basis o an a occasion water terminated in the fatal stabbing of Francis "Frenchy" Jones, 26, dairy employee, of 913 Twenty-sixth street, nrothwest, Saturday night. Melvin Walker, 23, was held for the action of the grand jury by a coroner's jury investigation the a coroner's jury investigating the death of Jones at the District Morgue, Tuesday. Walker, who lives at 1522 Twenty-sixth street, northwest, surrendered to Seventh Precinct police, Sunday evening. Testimony showed that a group of employees of the Wise Brothers' Dairy were shooting crap in the locker room of the dairy when Jones refused to pay off a $1 "side" bet which Wagner had rightfully won. Owen Hinkle, also an employee, of $610 P street, northwest testified that after Jones and Walker had grappled following the argument, Walker left the scene and went into an adjoining room where Jones followed him and attacked him with milk bottles. Walker, then, is said to have pulled out his pocket knife and stabbed Jones in the chest, the knife penetrating the heart. Jones was found lying on the sidewalk at Prospect street and Wisconsin avenue, several blocks away, and taken to Georgetown Hospital in an automobile driven by Vernon E. Frazier, 2124 L street northwest. He was pronounced (Continued on page 14) DISAPPROVE ACT OF REORGANIZING PINN'S CHURCH Council of 101 Ministers Vote to Rescind Action Of Former Body By a vote of 101 to 5 a council of Baptist churches in the District of Columbia refused to approve the act of a previous council in recognizing the Good Will Baptist Church, a split of the First Baptist Church, Georgetown, of which the Rev. James L. Finn is pastor. The Rev. Pinn was ousted from the pastorate of the First Baptist Church last summer. The council was held last Wednesday at the Alexander Memorial Baptist Church, P street between Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh streets. The council also refuse fellowship to the Good Will Baptist Church "until the regular and prox procedure is subscribed to and carried out in an orderly council." At the last council 114 churches were invited with 76 in attendance. There were 106 accredited delegates present. In a lengthy resolution the council set forth that a council was called November 24, 1931 which recommended that the Rev. Pinn and his followers from the First Baptist Church first secure letters of dismissal. This council adjoined until December 17 the same year to allow the ousted pastor and his followers time to secure their letters. In the second session of the council the Rev. Pinn presented 18 members not included in the first and failed to state what churches or places they held membership. He also presented about 24 names (Continued on page 14) ONE DOLLAR BET LEADS TO FATAL STABBING OF MAN (Continued on page two) Colored Woman Files As Heir to $1,000,000 Ossining Resident, Whose Husband Holds Post As Deputy Sheriff, Files Papers to Prove Right to Huge Estate Bellegarde Says Marine Serg't. Is Pipe-Dreamer MRS. BROOKS OF CHICAGO, RECEIVES CHECK TO FORTUNE "Loyalty and Intelligence" Win Mrs. Grosso's Favor and Fortune CHICAGO, Jan. (ANP)—A one-million dollar reward for loyalty and intelligence is enough to make anybody stand at attention in these days of depression. Such good fortune was laid at the threshold of the home of Mrs. Ernestine Wesley Brooks, of 4920 Washington Park court; this city, this week when it was learned that legal matters in respect to a bequest of more than one million dollars, made to her, had been cleared up. Mrs. Brooks states that the amount of her bequest is in excess of $1,100,000 in cash and real estate. Most of this sum is in cash, checks for the cash having been delivered to her. The bequest to the 27-year-old Chicago matron was made in the will of Mrs. E. V. Grosso, wealthy white woman of Beaumont, Texas, who died in Houston, Texas, in (Continued on page 2) Haitian Minister Says Ex-Soldier Was Never Island King Minister Dantes Bellegarde, of Haiti, referred to Faustin Wirkus, marine sergeant and self-styled exking of La Gonave, an island which belongs to the Republic of Haiti, as a "pipe dreamer, fantastic and ridiculous." Wirkus addressed the National Geographic Society, last week, and told of his alleged experiences on the island. The man said he was made "king" of the tropical island by the natives after he had been there two years as district commander for the marines, then occupying Haiti. When Minister Bellegarde was told of the marine he said, "Is that pipe dreamer in town?" His tales about La Gonave are fantastic and ridiculous. He is doing tremendous injury to my country by circulating such stories. He has done it more injury than three companies of marines. Of course he never was king of La Gonave. That island belongs to Haiti. "Wirkus may have been elected king at some carnival, by half a dozen natives. He pictures the natives as savages, which also is ridiculous. I have protested against his stories many times, but to no avail. People are gullible and will believe anything." Wirkus told his audience of his "kingship" on the island and of the customs of the natives, their strange and primitive communal form of government, and their religious voodooism. He said the natives are polygamous and marriage does not exist among them. (From Amsterdam News) While prospective heirs from the center of Europe and all parts of America flocked here. Friday to begin their fights to inherit the $100,000,000 Wendel fortune, which was willed to charity at the death of an aged white recluse last March, attorneys for a 59-year-old Negro woman filed a claim which may eventually make their client one of the richest women in the world. This latest claimant, Mrs. Blanche Wendel Hoffman, 25 Hunter street, Ossinging, a member of St. Phillip's Episcopal Church here at 216 West 134th street, and a resident of this city for more than twenty years, declares that she is the gr. granddaughter of Johann Gottlieb Mathias Wendel, founder of the fortune for which more than a score of "heirs" will battle. It is believed that the woman has one of the most direct claims in the group. Tracing her descent back to a romance in 1798 between the founder of the fortune and Violet Wal Shinnecock, Mrs. Hoffman's great grandmother and the daughter of the chief of a tribe of Indians on Long Island, the woman filed her claim in behalf of herself, a sister, two brothers and five first cousins. She is seeking a share of the principal of the fortune with interest and compound interest. The names of the other claimants mentioned in her plea have not been revealed. Interviewed by The Armsterdam News at her Ossining home, Mrs. Hoffman, who is the wife of Deputy Sheriff John W. Hoffman of Plains, was quite frank in the discussion of her claim. She stated that she A. Lawson To Address Rosenwald Meeting A memorial service in honor of the late Julius Rosenwald will be held at the Contee A.M.E. Zion Church, Burville, D.C. Sunday, January 31, at 7 o'clock p.m. The meeting will be sponsored by the Christian Endeavor Society of the Church. The principal speaker will be Edward H. Lawson. Arthur T. Jackson is the president of the society and Rev. C. J. Covington is pastor of the Church. NEW JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL THE NEW BROWN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL located on the 42-acre tract at Twenty-fourth and Bennings road, northeast. The new platoon school located on this tract was opened in September. Miss Valoree Chase has been appointed, principal to open this school Monday, February 1. Harlem Attorney Dies At His Home: Practiced here Since 1921 NEW YORK—A Howard University graduate lawyer died here last week. Funeral services were held Monday at St. Phillips Episcopal Church for the attorney, John Gordon Dingle, 245 West 138th street, who succumbed to a sudden heart attack at 9 o'clock Friday morning. The services were presided over by the Rev. H. C. Bishop. Attorney Dingle, who maintained law offices with his brother, Alan L. Dingle, at 200 West 135th street, was stricken with the attack at 9 o'clock Friday morning. He had spent the previous day at his offices. He succumbed almost immediately. The lawyer was born in Savannah, Ga. thirty-nine years ago. He completed his college course at Howard Universit in 1915, and was graduated from the Law School there in 1918. Immediately after graduation he returned to Savannah, where he practiced two years. He was admitted to the New York bar in 1921 and had practiced here since. Surviving the lawyer are his mother, Mrs. Cecile G. Dingle, a wife Mrs. Annie McCary Dingle; an eight-year-old son, John G. Dingle, Jr.; a sister, Mrs Clinton H. Dingle, and a brother, Alan L. Dingle. Interment was made at Woodlawn Cemetery. JUDGE HENRY TO RUN FOR CONGRESS IN PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Judge Edward W. Henry, the only colored magistrate in the State, announced that he will seek the Republican nomination from the 2nd Congressional district in Philadelphia in the June primaries. The seat is now held by Edward L. Stokes, an investment broker, elected with the support of William S. Vare. (Continued on page two) AUTO SHOW News and Pictures Pages 11 to 20 of this EDITION Armstrong 53; Dunbar 58, And Cardozo Business High 23 One hundred and twenty-seven high school students were candidates for graduation from the three local high schools at mid-year commencement. Of this number fifty-three were given diplomas at Armstrong High School, last night (Thursday), sixteen received diplomas at Cardozo yesterday afternoon, and fifty-eight will be presented with diplomas at Dunbar High School tonight (Friday). Professor Ralph J. Bunche, assistant to the president of Howard University, addressed the graduating class at Armstrong, while Mrs. M. A. McNeil, member of the Board of Education, presided and (Continued on page 14) CONGRESSMAN & MRS. DEPRIEST AT WHITE HOUSE CONGRESSMAN & MRS. DEPRIEST AT WHITE HOUSE Among the 1,000 guests of President and Mrs. Herbert Hoover at the Congressional Reception held at the White House, Tuesday, were Congressman and Mrs. Oscar DePriest, of Illinois. Congressman and Mrs. DePriest arrived at the White House at 9 o'clock, and after being greeted by the President, went into the East Room and remained an hour. Mrs. DePriest was gowned in a beautifully draped gown of egg-shell satin, made in bodices style, with a square neck and no sleeves. The drapery of the bodice was fastened with a diamond brooch and she wore diamond jewels and silver slippers. Many Congressmen and their wives were met by Congressman and Mrs. DePriest. In 1929 when Mrs. DePriest attended a social affair at the White House, the South was left quite surprised and even took measures to condemn "social equality in the White House," by a leisurelature vote. The following year no reception was held and in 1931 Congressman and Mrs. DePriest again attended the White House reception. SAYS COMPANY TOOK CHANCE ON COTTON AND LOST Mortimer Smith. Testifies To Insolvency of Company Six Years Ago Claiming that the National Benefit Life Insurance Company has been insolvent since 1926, Mortimer F. Smith, former comptroller, was the feature witness in the sensational case which is being heard in the Supreme Court this week before Justice Daniel O'Donoghue. John R. Pinkett, first vice-president, is seeking a permanent receiver for the company declaring that it is insolvent. Hearings in the case began Tuesday after being postponed from Monday. Packed courtrooms attend every session. The decision of Justice O'Donoghue will hardly be rendered until next week. Mortimer Smith was the first witness called. He remained on the stand all Tuesday morning and Wednesday afternoon. He was again called Thursday morning. Mr. Smith declared that he found that the company was insolvent back in 1924 and called it to the attention of the president and secretary-manager. He said it was in that year that a series of transactions took place that threw a smoke screen over true conditions of the company. The most famous of these "deal" took place when 9,000 shares of treasury stock were sold to increase the capital stock and give the company a surplus. He said the deal was advised by the actuary firm of Miles Dawson and Son of New York, actuaries for the company. A syndicate of S. W. Rutherford, R. H. Rutherford and him (Continued on page 29). HOWARD SLASHED HALF MILLION BY SUB-COMMITTEE Freedmen's Get Increase of $3,480 Over 1932 Appropriation Howard University's appropriation was slashed by nearly a half million dollars by a subcommittee of the House Appropriations Committee Monday. A sum of $2,742,133 is allowed for Interior Department institutions. For Howard University there is recommended an appropriation of $1,075,000, which is $485,000 less than the current appropriation and $535,000 less than the budget figure. The subcommittee decided that a library building could be completed for $100,000, or $300,000 less than was recommended by the Budget Bureau. Similarly, the item for construction of a new heat, light and power system was reduced from $460,000 to $300,000. Salaries at the university must be paid with $450,000, a renewal of the 1932 appropriation and $25,000 less than the Budget Bureau asked. General expenses were cut $50,000 to $252,000. The bill carries $293,480 for salaries and subsistence and other miscellaneous expense at Freedman's Hospital which is the budget figure an $3,480 more than the C2 appropriation for these purposes. No new construction is provided for the hospital during the fiscal year 1933. TEN ———————EEEC)) = A Ghe Washington Gribune iberal, . Published Weekly at Washington. D.C. $ wy t ? aad WiSHmGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING a ‘COMPANY, Ine x Progressive 920 U Street, NW. Phone, Potomac 1461 Entered us scconé-cinss matter Joly 1, 1022, at the Pest office at Washington. D.C, under the ea Independent ‘Ket of Mareb 8, 1679. < pe BAB surscription Rates: One. Year, $5.00. Bix Months, ; Sige Dallvered by carrier, 40 sents per tmonth, eal ated monthly: For sale at all news stands. 1 cents ‘ Ser copy. Advertising “rates furnished on request. "ADVERTISING 2EPRESENTATIVE =" W. B. ZIFF O0., Chicane, New York. Lor Angeles Seagal e FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1932 OF WHAT SERVICE ARE OUR SCHOOLS? For the past two weeks parents have written to the paper regarding the cutting down of the time supposedly to be given their children in high school. This week the prin- cipal of one of the schools has his say. . At their best our public schools are not measuring up to their opportunity. The sole object of a public school should be service to the child. Public schools should-not-be yun for the convenience of the principal and teachers, but for the training and preparation of the child’s mind and char- acter—preparing the child to live. Hundreds of children Hever go beyond the public schools. Then the high school should have a tangible program that will really train its students for life. Only a small percentage of our high school graduates go on to college. It is a pity to see some of the boys and girls coming out of our high schools as graduates, knowing this to be all the education they will get, yet they have-no conception of life’s problems nor how or where they can best fit into the scheme of living. Many cannot write acoherent letter. Others have little or:no conception of what they are going to do as their life's work. They go out seex- ing work without really knowing what they. want....Tizy go from place to place thinking they are looking for work and are unable to say just what they want to do. * Our high schools are turning out 127 young people this week as graduates. How many of them know now what they are going to do next week? ‘These are trying times. If graduates.cannot cope with the situation, what hope have we for the undergraduates and the untutored? What real service has the public school ren- dered these 127 graduates? To what extent has the high school assisted these young people to develop their characters? How much has the school stimulated their institutions? How many were: helped in discovering their mental aptitude and how did the high school train them? They turned out 127 boys and girls to do what? What can they do? Of what real service are our public schools? Do they exist for the employment of prin- cipals and teachers, or’ are they maintained to serve and train the children? Have these 127 graduates been-trained to the extent that they’camtake their place in the world's work and carry on or must everyone of them go on to a finishing school before they can earn a living? Are we getting our money’s worth out of our public schools? THE COMMUNITY CHEST munity Chest drive is under we _ is better to give one time inst he year. f, unemployment and “Republica situation has caused the need f nity. Chest. to expand and.the nee r than ever before is apparent. m is going rapidly to its goal, « confident the goal will be reache oves a cheerful giver,” we are tc than to receive.” ieee The Community Chest drive is under way. Have you given yet? It is better to give one time instead of many times during the year. Depression, tinemployment and “Republican *slothfulness in meeting the situation has caused the need for the service of the Community Chest-to expand and.the need for a larger chest this year than ever before is apparent. The demand is greater. . f Washington is going rapidly to its goal, and Chest of- ficers are very confident the goal will be reached by Monday night. “God loves a cheerful giver,” we are told, and “It is better to give than to receive.” eee BOB NELSON Whether you know him or not, you will be glad for the sake of the race, that Governor Gifford Pinchot of Pennsyl- vania, has appointed Robert J. Nelson; of Reading, Penn- sylvania, to be a member of the State Athletic Board. Mr. Nelson is the only Negro to hold such a highly important position in any State. The appointment as Boxing Com- missioner carries with it, not only a sizeable salary, but as well a splendid opportunity to serve the Negro athlete in the State. No longer will it be possible to revoke the license of a Negro contestant for the reason of color alone. At last the contestant will get a square deal. © But if you know Bob Nelson, you will be doubly glad that he was the man chosen by Governor Pinchot. For he is a square shooter, Genial, aggressive and dependable, he has served with distinction as Commissioner of Civil Liber- ties of the Elks. Under him this bureau has come to be of definite service to the race. And it is to be.expected that in his new office, he will prove again that he lives up to the true test of leadership. eeume s AREVIEW FOR JANUARY Sunday will be the last day of this month. It might nelp some to take stock of this first month. Have. we gained or lost? Maryland has tried and convicted Euel Lee for a murder for which it is claimed he was forced to confess and for which it is alleged he was framed. In Washington the Supreme Court of the United States heard arguments for the rights of Negroes to participate in Democratic primary elections in Texas. In Alabama, the State Supreme Court in Montgomery heard the plea of the lawyers for the eight condemned boys in the Scottsboro case. In Birmingham, Willie Peterson, who was once tried and the-jury disagreed on his case, charged with the murder of two white girls, was tried the second time and convicted on flimsy evidence. ‘ A colored woman in New York files as sole heir to an estate valued at $100,000,000. as the great granddaughter of the founder of the fortune. In Chicago, a colored woman received the information and checks for some of the money of. a fortune said to be @1,100,000 left her by her former employer, a white woman. Joseph L. McLemore, in St. Louis, files as a candidate for Congress in the 12th Congressional district: of Missouri, subject to the action of the Democratic party. _ In Pennsylvania, Judge Henry, of Philadelphia, an- mounces his candidacy for Congress in the second district, Governor Pinchot announced the appointment of Robert J. Nelson as a member of the Boxing Commission of the State. _ The death of Rishop Jacobs, of the A.M.E. Zion Church, in Brooklyn, N.Y., and the death of Bishop Williams, of the GME. Church in Augusta, Ga., may be listed. _ The affairs of the National Benefit Life Insurance Com- pany have reached the courts and the outlook for the com- pany is discouraging. _ Withal this is truly a time for courage and action... ... | EDHORIAL DIGESTING THE NEWS |P!AIN TALK | While reading the “exchanges” last week I was struck by one of the platform planks of a very small weekly in the deep south which read as follows: “. ., .nduce a young lawyer to practice here,, with the first month’s board, lodging and office rent paid-by-the Civic League. . « Truly; this represents a voice in the wilderness crying for succor and while * sedom run seross !Nni- lar appeals, I know from the chaos that exists, that there are many places in the wilderness where our people need the counsel, guidance a4-leadership of the trained. In this particular instance cited the community needed the leader- ship of a legal mind but the princi- ple applies to all avenues of train- idg and to any one who enjoys the advantages of training, good judgement and a willingness to use such talents for the good of hu- manity in general, and our people fn particular will’ readily hear & voiee, from somewhere in the wil- derness, calling. him. In these times, communities are seeking men, and women. who: are capable of correctly analyzing the pertinent circumstances, and who can_map out and plan a, definite course of action that will bring harmony, prosperity and bappiness to all. A great many communities have such leaders among them right now, who, not only have success- fully steered their own enterpri- ‘sex through the shoals of fear and eth DADA f WV: \\\ eg a eT Will By ALPS BUTLER, 1 Adam de la Hale, who writes “The Troubadour'’s Watch Tower” in “The Florida Times-Union” says that, the best title of the month is Jessie Fauset’s “Chinaberry Tree.” Since Jessie Fauset is an old liter- lary acquaintance and correspond- ent of mine I must recure a copy of this volume. Migs Fauser is the former Literary Editor of “The Crisis,” Tt ‘is interesting to. me. to dis- cover the real eee of some of the contributors to “Florida Poets” an anthology of contemporary verse which includes my own poe- try. A recent Seapine from the front page of “The Jacksonvilg Journal” states that Harry R. Trusler who contributes an_inter- esting group of sonnets to the vol- ume is Dean of the College of Law at the University of Florida. Mr. ‘Trusler, I note, is vice-president of the Florida Literary Guild which is sponsoring the publication of “The Florida Review” a literary vublica- tion which made its first 2 incejor the campus of the “niver- sity of Florida this month. T am very pleased a> William Rose Benet’s review of Harold Vi- nal’s most recent, volume entitled “Hymn To Chaos.” Mr. Benets re- yiew appears in the “Saturday Re- view of Literature’ for January 2, 1982, 1 have long been an ardent admirer of Mr. Vinal’s writing ever simce:my own student days at Den. yer. Mr. Vinal was one of my ear- liest critics and has just sent te mea copy of the January issue of “Voices which 1 will comment upon ata later date. Mr. Bene! states that his book by Mr. Vinal contains poetry of “delicacy anc beauty.” From the Christopher Publishing Hous at Boston has just come “Selected Gems’ a collection of plays, monologues and poetry by Mercedes Gilbert who achieves fame a, Zivporah, wife of Mose: in “The Green Pastures.” This book is a¥aduced in the attractive WEEK-END MOSiACS By AlgernonB. Jackson, M.D. “(The Associated Negro Press) LET US MAKE HEALTH A DISEASE, ‘A man in a hospital for the in- sane sat over a flower bed fishing in it. An inquisitive visitor ap- proached. and remarked: “How many have you caught?” “You're the ninth,” was the reply. I know the above subject seems like the words of a crazy man, but if it impels you to read this arti- cle through, sou are caught and that is T want. Quite cer- tain. am I. that we colored folks are not concerned, enough about our health. just in pure terms of health. We want all the things that only health can bring, ‘yes todoften we are grabbing at the shadows.and neglecting the funds: mentals.. We want liberty, we want freedom, we want wealth, we Want a.place ip the affairs of men and if we continue to want these things badly enough to earn them, fight for them, nothing can keep us from the goal of our desire. “The colored man in America would better realize it sew, than INDUCEMENTS FOR THE Te ATR: THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1932 panic but are always ready to lend their assistance, in thought, time and money, to the furtherance of any practical and consistent ra- cial effort. Such leaders have not had time to waste in tooting their own horns and their services, accomplish- ments and abilities are very often not fully recognized right in the ‘same community in which they daily spend their time and action. ‘On the contrary, we have’ ob- served and carefully recorded, many instances where outsiders have entered a community, waged a big program, spread a lot of pro= paganda and then decamped to fresher fields, with a large share of the community’s ready cash. In searching for, and offering’ in- ducements ‘to. the trained, look among you and:see if von can't re- cognize some with the necessary: qualifications, right in. your own community, and then flock to: his, or her,- assistance and’make their struggle a little less heavy, ’ But, if seek y- -must, in other communities, for the talent you need, make sure that you do. not pick a parasite who is seeking only, the tributes.to be garnered through the spreading of appealing propa- ganda, Analyze for yourself the condi- tions of your own district. Recog- nize the strong characters. Eradi= cate the weaknesses by offering m= ducements for the trained, And if you still need heln definitely make known ‘your requirements, “and you'll be heard. format so characteristic of all books ‘bearing. the imprint of the House of Christopher. The pub- lishers say of this volume: “In se- lecting ihe poems for this book, the author has tried, and very suc- cessfully we think, to gather a group that will appeal to. varied tastes. There are light, and semi- Jight. subjects, treated with an airy touch that carries its own charm and the’ serious-minded reader will find much that appeals to his mode of thought and feeling.” James Weldon Johnson contri- butes:an interesting and timely re- view, of. ageing! “The Negro Au- e Saturday Review of for December 26, 1931. r on says in part: “The s0- ¥ 0 literary. renaissance in ly supposed to be a phenomeno which suddenly mani- fan itp wit in the Ing des le. pou that most ‘those who think about this matter at all of the Negro writer ae t of the recent settle- ment in Marlem—an unpreceden- ted product. It is true that an al- most jinstantaneous change has ta- ken plagggpithin the last ten years or so; and jt was brought about largely through the efforts of the Harlem group of Negro writers; but the major portion of that change has taken place within the last fen years or so: and it was brought about. largely through the efforts of the Harlem group of Ne- gro writers; but the major portion of that chry7> has taken place in ‘the general American public ra- ther than in the Negro race. The significant thing that has recently happened is, a quick growth in the awareness ‘of the Negro’s literary efforts on the part of America at large and in its willingness to ac- cord them due recognition.’ Readers of “The Literary Al- cove” will recall that this same vol- ume was roviewed quite exten. sively in these columns immedi. ‘ately upon publication: later to have the bitter truth fore- ed upon him, that we as a race-can never make any worth while ma- terial progress here, unless we first get hearh. In America today no man can afford to be the object of pity, but rather he must be the re- sult’of a struggle for position and respect. In Arierica any group of pople handicapped by a High sick- ne-s and death rate, in a great measure preventable, cannot pos- sibly escape that ecnomic, social and om exhaustion which spells yM in cepital letters. It is not pity we want, it is a place we want, but it cannot come with- out that virility and stamina whose urge is unconquerable, Let us therefore expose ocur- selves to the germ of health. Let us make health a disease, an ob- session, a habit, a fashion, and as surely as the days and nights come and go, we shall find ourselves « new born race, aflame with vigor and determination which will bring for us a true emancipation. Let us all become so inoculated with the disease of health, that we will pass it on to everyone we daily septects tothe end that we shail ® chronic enthusiasm for taht one rest. virtue, the found: tion stone upon which many peo- ple can safely and enptaneieliy erect their temples of desire, PLAIN TALK crowded out of the paper i" week: You remember when you voted that raise in the Grang Motes salary and yoted that extra 50 cents tax on members? It was easy looking then, but it’s the devil now, eh, what? I-told-you- so! And I know you remember when you blew in the crowd to that smoker at your house and broke the last $5 bill to try to put on 2 big one. Well, you are now paying for that little fool-act, now aren’t you? Didn't I see you behind that brass band with enough feathers and sashes to shame an African Zulu chief? Well, you are now just being-paid for that march up the avenue and the time you lost. T know I told. you this! And when I’ predicted your eat- ine stowhalls: without any, syrup, you laughed at me, didn’t. you? No, you went. on: a “vacation,” -al- though you had only workeg. four /months in the year. My prophecy ‘eame true sooner than you thought didn’t: it? i You gave the big party “keep- ing up with the Jones,” I admit you put on a big one ail right. It ‘was'swell and all that. Well, why ‘not now take your medicine like a man? Why whine about it? You are just being paid: back for-a lit- tle lesson. ‘You had that little home all paid for—back in a little: street, it was ‘true; but you owned-it and you had lived there in peace. No, you had to move up on Strivers Row, next door to Dr. So-and-so. Well, you are in that $10,000 home with all those high ceilings and great big ground rents. You wanted it now why don’t you laugh? Go ahead and light the oil stove and shiver over it. You brought it upon your- self and you can’t blame anyone else. I told-you-so and ye would not. listen! Think these things over. e Speaking of Superlatives: The best Musical Comedy I have ever witnessed by members of our group was “Chocolate Dandies,” staged some few years ago by Sis- sle and Blake. The fastest. step- ping dames and best music and plot of them all I call it, ‘The best meal I have eaten from home was when I was doing insur- ance work and stopped in with an old sister, in North Carolina, and persuaded her to fix me up with an old fashioned meal. She had real cured country ham, turnip greens, other vegetables from her garden and'black berry pie with sweet milk. It was delicious! ‘The most embarressed moment of my life was when attending Howard University I took a car ride out towards the Northeast Section and saw an old woman about to get on a street car with a heavy suitease, I attempted to aid her and the satchel came open and its contents ran over me. It contained uncleaned chittlings. She ‘was returning from the abattoir. The most delightful day I have spent (before marriage to be sure) was spent with a delightful little girl at Highland Beach. The sun Was warm, our hearts were young and the beach inviting! And she was pretty! ‘The filthiest house I have been in was on Hughes street in Baltimore. Oh, L was in the insurance work, you know. The prettiest girl I have ever jggen was from West Virginia. She Ml ever be remembered by me as the girl of my dreams. (Hope my wife doesn’t see this.) The worst luck I have had was after going through the army ex- perience, over seas and all that, I returned to America and after be- ing mustered out of the service fell and broke a le~ and arm. Couldn't have any of the after- war fun and couldn't even put in ‘ Government claim for damages in line'of duty and had to pay the costs. How was that for luck? The meanest man to call himself a friend of mine was the guy who [Roreowed $25 from ime and then doubleq back on me and carried my best girl to down-town chow | hen he Knew Thad a heavy date to, go to a dance uptown, Well, [fe ‘my ex-friend now, and I don’t mean maybe! | The filthiest joke Ihave ever al- Igwed myself to listen te was told by a Indy friend about ten years ago. It was the first time I knew women really knew such things. ¥ Pethaps the most impressive ad- dress I have listened to was deliv. ered by the late Dr. O'Connell, of Morgan College. 1 was a youth and dropped in toa chapel exer- cise at Howard Uniersity when Dr. O'Connell atidrested the student body. -It wax about 1912, I believe andthe speaker was then # teach- er in Atlanta, I think. His subject was “Young Steg, Dream Dreams.” | ‘The most I hate ever got for my FERAIURES Thoughttul Lines By AL PINCKNEY There is no Adjective in the en: tirety of Webster's that can truth fully define the denunciation, the degeneration, and the slap-in-the- face of the Crystal Caverns,— in our exclusive midst! vee Times inevitably come when, if we are to maintain or to advance our racial position, we find it necessary to change in an adap- tive way our attitude toward these changing social relations and con- ditions of life. bees In 1928 there were generous promises about the future, and al- so were we told that American business was resting on a bedrock foundation—since then we note it has undoubtedly fallen asleep. | Some folk are always on the hunt. for thorns. They seem to have a ghoulish delight in discover- ‘ing that a husy-body has spoken disparagingly of them, seus “Plato” statéd clearly the es- sential idea of the inheritance of individual qualities, and the danger toa country of a large and in- creasing body of pelitical degene- rate and defectives! | ‘The first thing we do toward ad- vancing our places in the world is to absorb what we can of the same kind of thing our forbears absorb- ed, learn over again their lessons, repeat their experiences; and then improve. sees Nowadays, psychology has a fizm comparative basis “and. adci- ology finds much that is illuminat- ing. and helpful in the purely bio logical aspects of the human ani- mal. i sone Man is a fighting rebel who at every forward step lays himself open to the liabilities of greater penalties should his attack prove unsuccessful. But he must either go on and acquire firmer control or perish miserably. , cen The possibility of human race culture is no longer to be consid- ered an academical or impractical problem,—Galton proceeded to show that we have a sufficient bid- logical knowledge of man to furn- ish.a working basis. eee Only recently have we become able to suggest the possibility of race improvement by scientific methods, and only very. recently has the possibility appeared in the light of a necessity! We eannot describe or even enumerate the wrecks.of the many plans for race improvement that are strewn from the Roman period to our day,—sporadic, emotional, and visionary, by egotistic and feratalons nalitelans: “SHOULD PRISONERS WORK? By Louis N. Robinson ig et en ate Ne EN a ae gf en, There is probably no greater social-economi¢ problem facing a large number of state and federal prison administrators, during the next tow years, than that covered by the title of this book, “Should Prisoners Work?” Perhaps the average tax-payer and citizen has not given this sub- ject the thought necessary in order to have a thorough and unbiased opinion of the matter, erroneously believing that the situation would not affect him or at least believing that legislation would solve all problemas in connection therewith. ‘The author, in this one volume, of 353 pages, has compiled all of the current pertinent data on the prison labor situation in America, and has presented in a clear analy- tical manner both sides of the question of whether or not pris- oners should be employed in pro- ductive labor. No tax-payer or member of any labor organization should form a ‘definite conclusion on this subject without first absorbing the facts that are to be found in “Should Prisoners Work?" for in the final analysis it is the tax-payer on whose shoulder the burden of the prison problem will rest. The sociological student will ap- preciate the twenty-eight page bibliography complete with def- nite reference to every book, re- Port, or other pertinent statistics on the subject of “Should Pris- oners Work?” CLIFFORD C. MITCHELL. The bravest man I have ever seen was a Corporal of one of the outfits overseas. He, along with others, was surprised by enemy a ee shot through as he was fall- ing to the ground caught a bush end clung to it until the sourt of fire ceased. He admonished others to keep low until the firing ceaved, His leg was found to have been chot several places, yet he dircet- ed his comrades as tp ee métheds in administering aid offered. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION’S CAPITAL KELLY MILLER Says: THE NEGRO IS DIVIDING HIS VOTE The import and purport of the accompanying correspondence will be selt-revesling. 317 Western Avenue, Shreveport, Louisiana, January 6, 1982. Dear Dean Miller: Following your sound advice relative to local registration in the Democratic Party in the south, a number of progressive and for- ward looking citizens of our race recently affiliated with this politi- cal party and are encouraging others of the grouup who expect to have a voice in local government to do likewise since all public of- ficials in this state are elected in the Democratic primary. This is because they have no opposition in the general election which fol- lows the primary. In our efforts to secure registra- tion of others in the Democratic Party, we find that we have arous- ed from slumber the staid and con- servative Republicans of the group here who have been asleep for forty years. They counsel us to wait until the two party system be- comes a reality, notwithstanding the fact that they have had forty years to bring such an elective sys- tem about in the state and have been unable to do so up to the present time. In opposition to them we hold that the race in Shreveport must have a new Civic and political leadership whose actions will be governed in the light of honor and principal and that this leadership must line the pene up in the Democratic fold if they are to ever have a political voice here. In their rejoiner, the G.0.P. citizens naturally play.up the sentiment of loyalty to their party because it was in power at the time the Ne- gro was freed from physical slavery, If you will study the returns in the last presidential election, which broke some parts of the south, you will find that Louisiana remained traditionally in its Democratic column, If ever there was a time to set up the two party systems it was then. But as you understand this was as impossibe at that time as it will be for some year to come. In the very near future, we pro- pose to issue a public statement giving our reasons for the Demo- cratic tie-up and quoting some authorities on the matter whose ARMSTRONG PRINCIPAL ‘ANSWERS PARENTS to the Editor: Knowing your definite policy relative to the authenticity of the news which appears in your col- ums, I want to ask you to trace the authorship and the authenti- city of two recent letters. which have addressed themselves to. the eoganization program at the Arm- strong High Sheool, which in es- sence is no different from that of any of the other high schools of over one thousand students. | As these alleged parents eannot be identified by our records at Armstrong, you may be able to re- late me to them. For the sake of public knowledge, if such is really needed, we begin our midyear re- organization about two weeks in advance of the closing of the sem- ester. On February 1, each year, all students are new, as they were in September, The’ organization, which the principal may spend the entire summer to complete, has to be consummated in a comparative- ly short time. In addition to the reorganization, the principal has on his hand the midyear com- mencement. At Armstrong, a definite time is fires Sor the passing in of marks ut no student is denied the right of a record until the very last day of the semester. Prospective grad- juates are allowed until the last possible moment before gradua- tion to make their grades. For obvious reasons, their names may not appear on’ the printed pro- gram, but no student at Armstrong is denieq a last moment chance. Already four teachers have chang- ed their grades of students, and tea or three seniors are still on the “anxious seat.” Every oppor- tunity is accorded students to make their classes. No parent has a just complaint, and 1 seriously |doubt if any. has made a complaint. The free textbooks have made a new problem. The principal is held responsible for his textbooks. He is a sum of money in June to buy his supply and is cau- tioned relative to his stewardship. He is given the service of a store- clerk for Sixty days a year, with freedom as to the choice of days. xSP SaaS at the mires ports ‘Af each teach- er contined with the same students, there would be no need. At Arm- strong, we try to make one or two checks during a semester'and col- lect all books in some of the-sub- jects, expecially in such subjects as Economics and Civic-, whieh ee semester courses. If the stores- clerk wants information on other opinions will be generally respect- ed by the intelligent element of the race. I should like to have you forward me your views on the local situation. If you wish your points to be held confidential, I as- sure you that they will. That you might, more fully: un- derstand our local plans, I feel that it is fitting to give you a gist of the tentative program: We have in mind getting some of the best in the local group, those of character and intelligence to reg- ister in the Democratic party, which will be followeq with the perfection of an organization through which a program of com mon sense and diplomacy. will bt executed along intelligent, persis tent and manly lines. What is your opinion of the steps we have taken and those wi have in mind? May I hear from you as soon. as possible? Any. suge gestions you might have will see ‘ery truly yours, Signed: Albert White, Editor, Shreveport Afro-American, Jan, 20—32 My dear Mr. White: Replying briefly to your mos interesting communication, I cal only say that, judging at this dis- tance, you seem to be proceeding along sound and sensible oy Ne group of people can ever be good and efficient citizens unless they take a becoming part in all the government. In ai community Sip cal rose easlig Be Gap by af- filiating with the party which is locally dominant, I am utterly at 9 loss to discern any vital difference in the present day attitude of the Republican or Democratic parties touching the political rights of the Negro either locally or nationally. The Negro therefore is left to make the best alignment he can with either. If in Shreveport the Jocal Republican Per is best cal- culated to give the Colored people good schools, nie. conditions, civic well-being, employment and economic opportunity, then it is but good sense to ‘uphold that party. But if the local G.O.P. is indifferent or impotent to promote these rae have chosen the better. part. e old line, die hard ‘Republicans are remnants of a by gone day. I beg to spat a figure of which I am fond—They are rid- ing a dead horse and poking spurs into his side. ‘Yours truly, KBLLY MILLER. books, such are collected. AAs diligent as our teachers are, some books get away from us, Let- ters are returned because the parents have moved, and other circumstances frequently baffle our teachers. But the collection of ‘books does not necessarily retard the work. Books are not absolute- ‘ly necessary for every day in the ‘semester unless the teacher is pal- ‘pably weak. We followed the same procedure ‘this year as last, substituting ap- proximately the same dates—per- haps one day earlier, for our com~ mencement falls one day earlier. We have found the same enthusi~ astic work going on in. the elass- rooms. The routine of the school has not been disturbed in the least. Some teachers have found this a convenient time to take their classes out to see activities cor- related with their classroom work. The faculty at Armstrong ae- ‘cepted, as usual, the closing bulle- ‘tin, requesting me not to post it, for fear that the students might draw an erroneous conclusion. In order that the information could reach your paper for the issue of January 15, 1932, the first fabulous parent must have received the in- formation almost simultaneously with the faculty. Please look up the authors and give me their real addresses that ‘I may correspond with them. Thus far, I have not been able to identi- fy them, though in the first in- stance a name and an address were given. In deference to the wishes of the faculty, I) am answering, through your columns, if you see fit, the criticism of those two let- ters to let our parents know that the reorganization is not an arbit- rary matter to rob their wards of time or books, but an sdeinietre- ive necessity, which may f ead recent bent. aa 0 Se loss of time, either at the end of ‘the first semester or at the begin- ning of the second. * G. DAVID HOUSTON, / Principal OPPORTUNITY FOR POETS OF THE AIR TO BROADCAST To the Editor: T have been reading the Tribane ever since it was first published, years ago. So now as co-condue- o,f “Miscallanecus Moods” {te ae I hereby offer to poets who read zesr Dener 25. oppertanlty to have as Possibly some over radio stations too); all that they need to do is to submit their poetry to me and I will select material from the best submitted. Hoping to incver some, nep real talent through your pages, I am, sincere- ly yours, James Irvine, |Gent Dativery; Reastea, Vo. AUTOMOBILE EDITION 12th ANNUAL 1932 AUTO SHOW VARIETY OF MOTOR CARS ON EXHIBITION BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Elegance and Economy RULY a happy pair Elegance and Economy, especially when they go hand in hand with Speed and Comfort. These unbeatable four attributes invest each and every automobile, whether it sells for five hundred or five thousand dollars. They are present in the new beauty of simplified line, in the new elegance of upholstering, body design, and accessories, in the perfect performance of motor, as Washington THE MOTORCAR DUKE ELLINGTON beside his Pierce-Arrow. Both are in a class all their own. The Pierce-Arrow is old in Washington by Lee D. Butter Co. Photo, Brown, Jr.-Crippus Attacks News Service. THEATERS SPORTS AUT 12th Elegance T RULY a happy pair Ele in hand with Speed and Comfo and every automobile, whethe They are present in the new b holstering, body design, and a Wash VAR AUTO BUSINESS AMONG FIRST TEN ACTIVITIES $50,215,080 Spent For New And Used Cars And Allied Products By Richard J. Murphy (Manager Washington Automotive Trade Association) So much is said of the importance of the automobile as a means of easy and economic transportation, that the importance of the automotive industry as a contributing factor to Washington's general economic welfare is completely overlooked by the average man, even by those who pride themselves on being conversant with the city's commercial activities. At this time, when so much is being said and written about organizing our business enterprises to bring back prosperity, the Washington Automotive Trade Association believes Washington should know how much the industry which it represents contributes, not to the cultural and recreational life of the city, but to the direct financial wel- CL IF YOUR BOY WANTS NICE, CLEAN PROFITABLE WORK. HAVE HIM SELL THE TRIBUNE Elegance and Economy, espe comfort. These unbeatable for other it sells for five hundred w beauty of simplified line, i d accessories, in the perfect hingt RIETY and Economy, especially when they ese unbeatable four attributes in s for five hundred or five thousand of simplified line, in the new elegan ies, in the perfect performance of ington ETY OF fare of its wage earners and other business enterprises. Asked to name the most important business activities of Washington, the average man or woman would probably include the automotive group among the first eight or ten, not knowing that the sale of automobiles and allied products, together, with their service and maintenance constitutes the third most important business in the city. Consulting the figures of the United States Census Bureau we find that out of a total retail business of $331,873,844 done in Washington, 15 per cent, or a total of $50,215,080 is credited to the sale of new and used automobiles and allied products. We find that Washington has a total of 5,917 retail stores of all classes, and that the group represented by the Washington Automotive Trade Association has 573, or almost 10 per cent of the total. Turning to the matter of wage earners, the Census informs us that Washington has 39,502 people gainfully employed in the retail stores of the city. Of that number 3,865 are employed by the automotive group, again almost 10 per cent of the total. Employees naturally lead to the vitally important matter of pay-roll. Washington's retail payroll totals $43,694,510, of which that paid to employees of the automotive group reaches the imposing total of $6,202,907, rising to more than 14 per cent of the city's total. Logically, one wants to know (Continued on Page 14) CLASS VERSUS CLASS ERSUS CLASS THE IRISH ONE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1932 2 Nineteenth and E Streets, Northwest THE FIRE DEPT. DR. W. A. GOODLOE, eminent local physician, standing beside the first new 1932 Lincoln sedan delivered in Washington, purchased from the Warfield Motor Co., Washington distributors of Lincoln Motor Cars. AN ACE A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. Ace Advertising Salesman of the Washington Tribune, who is chiefly responsible for the 1932 Auto Show Edition of this paper. Mr. Black is well-known and well-liked in advertising circles in and about Washington. January 30 - February 6 it takes you over the city pavements or country hills, a composite of all that is to be desired in today's presentation of this greatest of civilization's luxuries. In the interest of this luxury that is now within the reach of all, the Washington Tribune presents this Automobile Show Edition. Visit the 1932 Automobile Show and see for yourself the new marvels of this motor age. 1930 MISS PORTIA WHITTINGHAM, secretary to "Shep" Allen, manager of Howard Theatre, standing beside one of the new model Chevrolet sold by Guinness. Chevrolet Co., in Northeast. Photo, Brown, Jr.-Crispus Attucks News Service. Standing beside the first new 1932 Lincoln sedan de otor Co., Washington distributors of Lincoln Me MANAGER MANAGER [Name] RICHARD ("DICK") MURPHY, manger of the Washington Automotive Trade Association. THE OLDEST CAR NAME Oldsmobile is the oldest name in the automobile industry, dating back to 1897, and in continuous production since its inception. --- EDITIO UTO SHO nuary 30 - Feb you over the city pavements or country hills, a d in today's presentation of this greatest of eiv of this luxury that is now within the reach of sents this Automobile Show Edition. Visit the for yourself the new marvels of this motor age. Auditor N EXHIBIT Auditorium the entire industry has changed and the various dealers that represented the entire industry were centered in the vicinity of Fourteenth street, north-west, and each time the few tried to out do the other in display and demonstration. Now dealers are banded together BEAUTY VERSUS BEAUTY A OUR READERS ARE ASKED TO PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN YOUR PAPER AUT'MOBILE SHOW OFFERSCOURTESIES TO EVERYONE Automobile shows have been the vogue in Washington since around nineteen hundred and ten. At that the entire industry has changed and the various dealers that represented the entire industry were centered in the vicinity of Fourteenth street, north-west, and each time the few tried to out do the other in display and demonstration. Now dealers are banded together try has changed and the various dealers that represented the entire industry were centered in the vicinity of Fourteenth street, northwest, and each time the few tried to out do the other in display and demonstration. Now dealers are banded together C. LUCIEN SKINNER in a common For 20 Years Ano- clated with the local auto industry. cause for the good of the buyer and for service, the keynote of each concern's success. The name of this association which has charge of the welfare of each of the dealers as SECOND SECTION ION IOW february 6 hills, a composite of all that is to t of civilization's luxuries. In the each of all, the Washington Tri- limit the 1932 Automobile Show or age. orium TION well as the public's is The Washington Automotive Trade Association. Mr. Richard (Dick) Murphy is the manager devoting all of his time to the interest of all. As is shown in the Tribune's Special Auto Section, only the foremort dealers are represented in the Auto Association. The forthcoming auto show will be held beginning January 30, to February 6, 1932, at the Washington Auditorium, Nineteenth and New York avenue, northwest. One of the stella attractions will be the giving away of an automobile each night during the show. This is without reserve to any one and exactly as advertised. Lee D. Butler, the local representative for the Pierce-Arrow and Studebaker automobiles, has been favorably known as a dealer in the city for several years. His show rooms on Connecticut avenue for the Pierce-Arrow, and at Fourteenth and R streets for the Studebaker are known to many of our group who enjoy the comforts of the auto. Mott Motors Mr. Mott is the last word in a gentleman. His show rooms at the corner of Fourteenth and Church streets, northwest, are where the good Hupmobile is sold, and sold with a service guarantee to every purchaser of this famous car. One could hardly go wrong dealing with such a firm as Mott Motors. Chevrolet Dealers Positively one of the fastest sells (Continued on Page 14) EAUTY * Oldsmobile Introduces New Engi ew Engine Features Ge ee TST. SS oe a . eee S| El. ao = oe a) oe Pe id ‘ i ee ° oa * ots : 3 ( ) Joe im ae ee ee Ce yee - ac 2 accel THE REGAL OLDSMOBILE OF GENERAL MOTOR’S LINE Beautifully streamlined Oldsmobiles, being shown at Auto Show have a number of new engine and chasis features that will interest the Bea ay es Poy er el ae Ses ass ro iy on ‘ ar Sipe oa ‘ ee me ee ae Page " eee i) é tm rf i fas " ee a be me ae / he oN 3% a be ee cee ee fm cI f ‘is & & og eae \ 4 Ta } : | ade Y D ee ee ee meee at re ee [Beratanone GOUERAL MOTORS VALUES IN THE MEDIUM PRICE FIBLD rset = OLDSMOBILE PRESENTS A LARGER, FINER SIX AND A NEW STRAIGHT EIGHT FOR 1982 . . With Ride Regulator And Double-Action Hydraulic Shock Absorbers . . Free Wheeling And An Impreved Syncro-Mesh Silent-Shift Transmission . . Engine Decerbonizer .~. Oil Temperature Regulator .. Full Automatic Choke . |. . Increased Power, Speed,*And Smoothness .. Longer Wheelbase . . ‘Reomier, More-Comfortable¥Fisher Bedies with Sound-Proofed Con- struction’.< Distinctive New Styling-... And A Host Of Other New Features And Advancemenis.. .-The New 74 Horsepower Six From $875 +--And The New 87 Horsepower Eight From $975 ....Now On Display. SIMMONS MOTOR COMPANY POHANKA SERVICE 1515 14th STREET, N.W, za T1236 20th STREET, N.W, WISCONSIN MOTORS, Inc. s L. C. PATE MOTOR COMPANY 1063 WISCONSIN AVENUE, N.W, = 5832 GRORGIA AVENUE, N.W, amit TWELVE WELNE ——————_———— Old ile I smobile Int New En 2 = Se iia C3 o- a ee, 3 —_— = OAS SS THE REGAL OLDSMOBILE 0} Beautifully streamlined Oldsmot have a number of new engine and chi machanicallv-eminded. 1 Oldsmobile is introducing _at eight-cylinder model for the firs time this year. The eight-cylinde! engine is mounted on the same chassis as the Oldsmobile Six which is larger and more powerful than last year, The long oval radiator shell in- troduced last year by Oldsmobile has been retained with modifica- tions, while new lines of hood and cowl accentuate the additional length of chassis and bodies. The profuse but artistic use of chrom- ium plating provides an exterior trimming in keeping with the lux- urious finish of the interiors. New mechanical features are a selective ride regulator with dash contro] and double-action hydraulic shock absorbers; free wheeling with improyed syncto-mesh trans- mission and silent second gear; an engine decarbornizer, “full. auto- matic choke, improved down-draft manifolding and carburetion on both the six and the eight, with dual carburetion and manifolding on the eight-cylinder engine, high compression cylinder head, auto- matic heat control, oil temperature regular, longer,» 116%-inch wheel hase, ang complete rubber insula- tion between engine and chassis, and chassis and body. The six, although materially larger than the 1931 Odsmobile, shows a 20 per cent increase in ac- celeration with comparable increase fn speed and hill climbing, engi- neers: have reported. The eight develops all the additional power to be expected from this larger en- gine, troduces ; ngine Features Ed ao ns cae aS. («) 3 obiles, being shown at Auto Show hasis features that will interest the hasis features that will interest the More Power ‘The six-cylinder engine has been given added power by increasing the bore and enlarging the valves. It develops 74 horsepower at 3200 revolutions per minute. The new Oldsmobile straight eight has a 3-inch bore and a 4%- inch stroke. It developes 87 horse- power. It is of L-head construc- tion and the design closely follows that of the six. The chief differ- ence between the two engines is in the carburetion and manifolding. The eight has a duplex carburetor and intake manifold with: separate leads to two sets of four cylinders each, thus providing equal fuel dis- tribution to all cylinders. An entirely new feature in autos is the decarbonizer unit, which en- ables an owner to remove carbon from combustion chamber and valve stems without effort and at a mini- mum cost. When engine perform- ance indicates the presence of car- bon, an owner, on driving into his garage at night, simply speeds up the engine to approximately 50 miles an hot, presses a “plunger with his foot and shuts off his igni- tion. The following. morning he starts his engine as usual ang the carbon, loosened by the action of a decarbonizer fiuid on the gummy binder, is blown out through the exhaust Automatic Choke The former choke control. button has. been semoved fron the feat. mént panel as the choke operation is entire automatic. A thermo- static coil located adjacent to the wall of the exhaust manifold oper- ates the automatic choke. When the engine is cold the choke is fully effective in starting. As the en- gine warms the choking gradually diminishes, giving the proper mix- ture at all times. Should the cars buretor become flooded, a relief poppet valve operates automatic- ally. Sey es A. A. A. Holds Sales Levy Will Curtail New Car Demand ‘With at least a dozen basic in- dustries dependent upon the auto- mobile industry as a major outlet for their products, the American Automobile Associations declared today that a Federal sales tax on automobiles will inevitably curtail the demand for new cars and there- by further contribute to unemploy- ment by slowing-up production in these other fields. 4,020,000 Employed Pointing out that on January 1 there were approximately 4,020,000 people employed by the motor ve- hicle and allied industries, a mil- lion less than a year ago, the na- tional motoring body said that the proposed Federal levy would not only threaten the jobs of thousands now at work, but would further postpone the time when other thou- sands now unemployed would be put back on the pay roll. “The most severe blow to allied interests from the slackening of the motor industry” said the A.A.A. “would be the railroads which dur- ing 1981 handled more than 3,000,- 000 carloads of automotive freight, or about 10 per cent of all carload traffic. It is needless to point out that the loss of freight made up of motor vehicles and parts has al- ready figured in two tmportant fi nancial disasters in the field of rail transportation. “Those who have singled out new car buyers as a class for a sales tax, and it is eviccnt that any such tax will promptly be passed on to the purchaser of an automobile, have apparently not considered that they would retard the Bree. ress. of industries other than the motor industry.” The latter indus- try is today the largest purchaser THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1932 eee aaa of zubber, steel, plate glass, nickel, Pi A lead and the produets of other in: lerce-Arro\ The A.A.A, statement continues: . ee And T au,During 1931, the automotve in- justry consumed 83 per cent of the Pierce-Arrows in eight anc rubber used,in the United States,| at the Auto Show by local rep & large portion of which went into|” ‘The external design is new, frame mountings of new cars. It! clever artistry has retained al utilized 60 per cent of the plate| the Pierce-Arrow individuality. glass, 16 per cent of the iron and| The “Twelves” are offered in Steel, 17 per cent of the hardwood] groups and 17 body styles. T lumber, 17 per cent of the copper, | may alsd be obtained with cust 26 per cent of the lead, 17 per cént | built bodies by Pierce Arrow | of the aluminum, 30 per cent of the | other custom body builders. nickel, 11 per cent of the tin, and| The “Bight” in 12 body y. 8 per cent of the zine. are larger and finer motor ¢ “It is therefore, apparent that a|than the corresponding models reduction in the demand for ghese|last year. Prices are lower. produets will be felt in every walk| More than 20 special featu of life and particularly by the mil-|have been incorporated inthe 1 lions of workers who are dependent | cars. upon the various industries for a] Chrome plated duo-tone ho means of making a living. At the} are used at the front of the rac close of 1980 there were 4,162,124] tor instead of a single under- people directly employed by the| hood horn, zutomobile industry, and 904,000 in-| The new V-type radiator is directly employed through their|per cent more efficient, non-cl work in allied industries, or a grand| ging, and provides for the sever total of 5,056,124. This total has|hot-weather and mountain-clin already dropped :) 4,020,000, large- | ing conditions, iy due to the redueed demang for] Brake drums are larger ins new automobiles.” of a new steel alloy which is pr Two Youths Given Year For Stealing Newspapers Three boys, William Boyd, 16, 2224 Virginia avenue, northwest; William ‘Morgan, 17, 506 ‘Twenty. second street, northwest; and Paul Davis, 18, 1917 E street, north- west, found guilty of stealing newspapers were sentenced in Juvenile Court, Friday. The form- er two Were given terms of a year each in Blue Plains Retormatory, while the third was fined $25, ees Cheyney Adds New Profes- sor to Faculty CHEYNEY, Pa, (GWB)—Mr. George G. Lipscomb, of Montclair, N. J. has been appointed to teach the Politieal and Social Sciences at the Cheyney State Teachers Collége beginning with the second semester in January, 1982, | Mr. Lipscomb has a B. S, degree from Virginia Union University, Rich- mond, Va; A. M. in paychology from’ Columbia University; has completed 18 semester hours of ae toward Be oa in td ology; taught psychology ant philosophy at West Virgins, State College 1930-1931, Pierce-Arrow Eight And Twelve Displayed Pierce-Arrows in eight and 12-cylinder models are being exhibited at the Auto Show by local representatives. Duke Ellington and His New Pierce-Arrow! ii aia ca z aero og gm a. = 4 a. pa Gn ae ee A iq < a wa sy ere, ‘ ee | , oe i. pia eee Fi 2 if eee 4 ae, all ene ee : Nae = en 4 ee Photo, Brown, Je-Crlspuy Attacks News Servien DUKE ELLINGTON, Kiag of Jazz, Standing Beside His New Pierce-Arrow. Lee IN THE NEW " DUKE ELLINGTON SELECTED It Because ~ of Its Superior Qualities. You, Too, Can Find Supreme Satisfaction In Its Use. —=S Some of the New Features Improved Free Wheeling Rite Control Box-Girder Frame Rubber-Mounted Engine Super Insulation Automatic Starting 12 Cylinder Engine (140 and 150 Horse Power) The New Twelves are in two groups: Model 52...142-inch to 147-inch wheelbase. . .150 horse- power...$3995 to $4500. Model 53...137-inch to 142-inch wheelbase. ..140 horsepower. ..$3295 to $1050. : The New Eights are Model 54...137-inch to 142-inch wheelbase...125 horsepower...priced from $2495 to $3250. All prices f.0.b Buffalo Bieenn, Aveoss to Seance Me 97 od thea Ghee LEE D. BUTLER, tn. DISTRIBUTORS OF STUDEBAKERS AND PIERCE-ARROWS Pierce-Arrow Showrooms er 1132 Conn. Ave.N.W.| Teerbone | 14th"@'R Gre NW, 2155 Champlain St. N. W. ae 2155 Champlai (Above V near 18th) ” 5050 (Above ee = The external design is new, but clever artistry has retained all o! the Pierce-Arrow individuality. ‘The “Twelves” are offered in two groups and 17 body styles. They may alsd be obtained with custom- built bodies by Pierce Arrow and other custom body builders. The “Bight” in 12 body ypes, ‘are larger and finer motor cars than the corresponding models of last year. Prices are lower. More than 20 special features have been incorporated in the new cars. Chrome plated duo-tone horns are used at the front of the radia- tor instead of a single under-the hood horn, The new V-type radiator is 14 per cent more efficient, non-clog- ging, and provides for the severest jot-Weather and mountain-climb- ing conditions, Brake drums are deeeee in size, ot a new steel alloy which is proof Psat scoring, and ribbed to dis- sipate heat more rapidly. Braking requires only 84 pounds of foot pressure at ‘against the usual 50 ‘0 60 pounds. Silent chain drive is used at the front end of the engine instead of the conventional and less costly gear drive, Engine power is gained through the use of a combination air clean- er, carburetor silencer and cold-air intake—an imortant and exclusive Pierce-Artow piece of engineering. An almost impenetrable wall of insulation is used in davh, floor and sides of the bodies, keeping the interior warm in winter, cool in summer, and silencing noise. > Cowi and side ventilators are completely screened againt the en- trance of inseets. Fourteen spokes are used in the wheels instead of 12, with giant hubs and drop center rims, Wheels are demountable and five of them are standard equipment on the new models, Rubber engine mountings, eight of them, eliminate noise and vibra- tion. Automatic engine starting does away with the starter pedal and also prevents engne stalling. Heat Control Automatic ang thermostatic heat control for the gas going into the engine cylinders provides certain BEST NEWS OF THE NATION’S CAPITAL . The Triumphant New offers Glass ! DRASTICLY LOWER PRICES. A Few of the Lower Prices STUDEBAKER SIX 117-inch wheelbase instead of former 114-inch, 80 horsepower instead of former 70 horsepower, 1932 Free Wheeling, automatic starting, full cush- ioned power, safety gizss a!! around, two-way Houdaille shock absorbers ($150 greater value than present model). NEw PRICES Coupe, for two..sssesseeeeseee $840 Coupe, for four..i..cscccssesee 800 St. Regis Brougham, for fives.» 890 Sedan, for five.............00n 890 Convertible Roadster, for fours. 890 Convertible Sedan, for fivé...... 995 This full-sealed, clear-vision, 1932 type Safety Plate Glass, although costly, comes to you (at no additional cost). in Studebakers that are bigger and better in every particular —Studebakers that are drastically lower in price—Triumphant New Studebakers that include not only Safety Plate Glass but a total of 32 Startling betterments as standard equip- ment. —$—$—$—$—$ Studebaker in Snace No. 2% at the Shaw efficiency in place of human guess. work, Wool, which costs 50 per cent more, is used for cushion padding in place of curled hair—a luxury once reserved to custom cars. Window mouldings and interior appointments are genuine walnut instead of the customary metal. Ride control is not confined to three adjustments but has a com- plee range from the firmest to the most yielding. Synero-mesh gear shifting is now combined with impzoved . free wheeling. Rees eg Parts Dealers Expect Big: Replacement Trade This Year Continued use of motor vehicles during the past year at minimum expenditures for maintenance and repairs has built up a prospective replacement market for the pro- ducts of manufacturers of parts,’ accessories, and service equipment which 4a fae greater than 4t was ‘a¢| this time in 1931, asserted George L. Brunner, president of the. Motor & Equipment Manufacturers’ As. sociation, “Aside from business which wil come from new car production, + large part of our branch of the ‘in- dustry sees Prospects for sales t¢ the maintenance and repair trade,’ Brunner said. “Even in caset Where owners are not buying new cars, there is every reason to be- lieve that they will continue to op- erate their present models. ‘This means that deferred maintenance and repair operations, which mus( be made if the cars are to run, can not continue to be helq down te the extent they were in 1931. Ne Piece of machinery, no matter how well it is made, can continue te operate without attention. “Visiors to the. automobile show will find much to encuorage them in the accessories and service equipment exhibits, They will dis- cover that the industry offers then not only many ways in which they can keep the old car practically up-to-date, but that it has perfect. ed tools and machinery which will enable their service men to perform the needed maintenance ans repait operations at a minimum of time and expense,” ees, a Floating Garage The new giant liner T. 6, being built in England, will contain a ga- rage with room for 100 cars, BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Hupmobile Shows Daring New Design in 1932 Cars THE NEW HUPMOBILE DIGNIFIED BEAUTY New Hupmobiles, "tailored" in a radically new design, are being exhibited at the Auto Show. THE NEW AND IMPOSING ROCHNE OF STUDEBAKER'S LINE Automatic Clutch Added To Ultra-Mdern Reo Car Reo Motor Car Company, which presented its ultra-modern streamlined cars more than a year ago, has found it necessary to make few changes to make these cars conform to the most advanced 1932 standards, it was announced by officials. "Form-fitting" fenders, massive V-shaped radiators, unusual body lines and metal sheathing that covers all unsightly projecting parts make the 1932 Hupmobiles truly different, those who have seen them have agreed. Two six-cylinder cars and five "eights" have been provided by Hupmobile for the coming year. Mechanical features of the new cars are: a newly-patented chassis torsional stabilizer; a quadruply-braced X-frame; seven-point rubber engine mounting, including rubber-mounted transmission; free wheeling; steel-braced body; oil temperature regulator, and a new type of recessed instrument panel with large, luminous dials. Torsional Stabilizer Of particular importance mechanically is Hupmobile's new chassis torsional stabilizer eliminates shimmy, roa! weave and general instability at high speeds. Structural engineers regard the triangular brace as the strongest bracing known. It is used in bridge construction, skyscrapers, ship building. Recognizing this principle, Hupmobile adapted it to the chassis torsional stabilizer. The stabilizer is formed by a series of connected Vees, made of steel tubes and angle iron bracing, firmly tying together body and chassis. Neither front or rear fenders make contact with the running-board thus eliminating rattles and THE NEW AND IMPOSING RO Automatic Clu To Ultra-Me Reo Motor Car Company, which lined cars more than a year ago, l changes to make these cars confo dards, it was announced by officials. The new automatic clutch is actuated by a control button located beside the clutch pedal. When the foot is rested on this button, the clutch pedal "loses its job." Gears can be shifted without touching the clutch, and the car is in free wheeling as long as the button is depressed. The braking power of the motor can be obtained instantly, however, by merely taking the foot off the control button. Mechanical Feaures Among the other features of the Reos for 1032 are adjustable front seats; cam-and-lever steering with anti-backlash, anti-shimmy shackling of springs; fully enclosed, two shoe, self-equalizing internal, hydraulic brakes with self-replenishing master cylinder; twin-plate clutch in Reo-Royale; Reo patented herringbone gear silent-second transmission; spiral beak, semi-doating rear axles with straddle mounted pinion and with tapered roller bearings throughout; nine-bearing counter-balanced crankshaft in Reo-Royale models and seven-bearing crankshaft in sixes, both fitted with vibration dampers and both pressure lubricated through oil ducts entirely drilled or cored, eliminating all oil tubes inside the crankcase. While Reo's aerodynamic lines instrainaneously announce freshness and distinction, Reo has extended its departure from conventionality into many nooks and corners inside and out. Thus, the Reo-Royale has interior sun visors, ash receivers that actually receive and hold the smokers' waste, cigarette lighters handily placed in front and rear compartments, wide pockets and a big space in the dash to hold all manner of objects, a sheath for newspapers and magazines, dome lights that work automatically when the loors are opened, individual windshield wipers and huge arm rests to supplement the arm-chair ease of ultra-modern motoring. Combining the advantages of both the "composite" and the "structural steel" types of construction, bodies on the Reo motor cars give the greatest possible resistance to twist and strain, while providing stout safeguards against body rumble and roar and all squeaks and rattles, engineers have asserted. structural steel is used completely In this special construction, providing double water drainage at the front and rear, which prevents rust accumulation. Both fenders are attached to the runningboards by bolts which pass through heavy rubber insulating blocks. The edges are turned under, eliminating the necessity of the old style wire-reinforced edge. The safety steel running boards are corrugated for stiffness and greater strength, and are covered with anti-skid material. They are heavily braced, the stay arms being attached directly to the car frame. The hood is long, with the radiator filer cap placed under the left side. Its usual place is taken by a smart appearing chromium radiator ornament. Improved Riding In conjunction with Hupmobile's new X-frame and the torsional stabilizer, the riding qualities of the new models have been greatly improved. Much of this increase in riding comfort is due to the newly patterned bodies, which embody advanced construction principles, to the reduction of unsprung weight, and to the elimination of vibration through other features. Other developments adding to riding comfort include increased wheelbase, longer springs, new rubber silent-bloe spring shackles, and thermostatically controlled shock absorbers of greater capacity. MACHNE OF STUDEBAKER'S LINE utch Added modern Reo Car it presented its ultra-modern stream- mas found it necessary to make few m to the most advanced 1932 stan- from the center door post forward, while the composite features are employed elsewhere. Supports have been made narrower to make possible better vision both laterally and vertically. At all points where there is a possibility of twisting action, both riveting and welding are used. In its free flowing lines Reo has not only succeeded in completely concealing the springs and gas tanks and other ungainl elements of rear end chassis construction, but it has totally eliminated the crevices in which dirt and dust might lodge, and made the rear end an appreciable contributor to the beauty of Reo bodies. Two Pass Preliminary Exams For Ph. D. Degree Columbia University last week notified Walter G. Daniel and Mrs Marion Thompson-Wright of the Howard University faculty of Education that they had passed the preliminary examination for the degree of Ph. D. in Education. Oil Painting of Duke Ellington On Exhibit At Corcoran Art Gallery The only exhibit of a Negro on exhibition at the Corcoran Art Gallery is that of a painting of Duke Ellington, the work of a white artist by the name of Sewell Johnson. It is among the pictures being shown as the work of The Society of Washington Artists on the second floor of the gallery. Mr. Ellington saw the painting last week during his engagement at the Earle Theatre where he played to a capacity house every show. Mary White Ovington Visits Tribune Plant Mary White Ovington, national treasurer of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, visited the Tribune office and plant, Friday afternoon. Miss Ovington was accompanied by Miss Emma F. G. Merritt, president of the District Branch of the N.A.A.C.P. DEPRIEST WARNS STUDENTS OF REDS DEPRIEST WARNS STUDENTS OF REDS Says Negroes Can Obtain No Good from Communistic TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Congressman Oscar DePriest at the invitation of President J. R. E. Lee paid the Forida A and M. College a five hour visit, Wednesday. Congressman DePriest accompanied by a party of Jacksonville citizens headed by Attorneys Perkins Bowman and McGill, Rev. John A. Ford and Professor John Henry Adams and accompanied by Prof H. Manning Efferson as the representative of the school arrived on the campus about one thirty. Escorted by President Lee and several faculty members the party took the Congressman on a tour of the plant. Congressman DePriest was the first visitor of national significance to enter the recently completed $50,000 Practice School. Warns of Reds Congressman DePriest's remarks were practical, giving the students advice as to their conduct to attain success and the deportment that they must necessarily follow. He congratulated the president, the student body and the entire citizenry of the state upon the type of institution represented here. He then went into a sincere explanation of the communistic movement warning Negroes that they could obtain no good from such allying themselves with them. He attacked them on four points, (1) government ownership (2) government occupation (3) social equality and (4) religious viewpoint. He demonstrated that they had the wrong attitude on each. WILKINSON HEADS TUBERCULOSIS COMMITTEE Two new lines of positive action designed to uncover and remove the sources of tuberculous infection in Washington were taken yesterday at a well-attended meeting of the Board of Directors of the local Tuberculosis Association. One move was the creation of a special committee to be known as the Tuberculosis Hospitalization Committee for the purpose of inducing Congress to appropriate the urgently needed funds for more hospital beds for adult tuberculonational capital city is far behind his patients. The fact that this the approved standard number of such beds has been widely known for a long time, but attention to the fact now is again directed because of the report just released by the Health Department showing that the number of deaths from tuberculosis here during 1921 was 590, a considerable increase over the number of such deaths in 1930. The membership of this committee was left to the president of the association, Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, who presided at this meeting of the board. When seen last evening at her home, Mrs. Grant said that the committee's make-up had not yet been completed but that the names would be announced very soon. The other action taken yesterday by the Tuberculosis Board was the decision to intensify the effort to find the new sources of tuberculosis and to protect the community further by enlisting various industrial concerns, commercial organizations and government officials in more effective means of safeguarding their own employees and thereby increasing their efficiency. This would go further than the holding of meetings for health lectures and would contemplate the organizing of special clinics in the various groups of adult workers where expert examination and diagnosis might be made from time to time. Industrial Wealth Service John Dolph, a member of the Board of the Association who has for many years been identified with the local agency of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company of New York, was appointed as the head of the new committee to carry on this work and which will be known as the Industrial Health Service Committee. Other members named to this committee were George A. Hastings, administrative assistant to President Hoover; Dr. F. C. Smith, assistant surgeon general of the U. S. Public Health Service; Wallace Hatch, chairman of the Health Committee of the Chamber of Commerce; and Miss Gertrude Bowling, executive director of the Instructive Visiting Nurse Society. At the same time it was announced that the Association would employ an additional field worker after February 1 to aid in the educational campaign among the colored population of the city now being organized under a special committee headed by Assistant Superintendent of Public Schools Garnet C. Wilkinson, assisted by Dr. Chas. William White, and Dr. Chas. A. Tignor. This work is regarded as vital to the protection of the whole community. THE TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. JANUARY 29. 1932 "Tear-Drop" Body Design Seen Far In The Future Streamlining, However, Is Gradually Being Introduced In New Car Models—The Airplane Influence THE·NEW·HUPMOBILES MOTT MOTORS, Incorporated Although it has lately been the subject of a great deal of discussion in the automotive industry, general adoption of genuine teardrop design in body building is still a matter of the future, in the opinion of George M. Graham, vice-president in charge of sales of Rockne Motors Corporation. Instead, body builders will employ radical streamlining than that of the tear-drop design, Mr. Graham believes. "The motor world has seen two or three examples of tear-drop building." Mr. Graham said, "but I believe the only examples of this building in stock cars are found in Europe, and I don't believe they have been very successful. "The true value of tear-drop design comes after a car has passed into the terrificly high speeds above 100 miles an hour. When such volocities are attained streamlining is of the utmost importance. Yet the only tear-drop stock models we know of now are small cars with top speeds around fifty miles an hour. "Tear-drop design will come sometime, but it seems far off now. There are several definite obstacles A NEW CAR • FOR A NEW AGE Meeting the need of the times for a finer, richer car—at a lower price. Bringing design, performance, and value never seen before in the medium-priced field. Bringing economy, without the taint of cheapness. The faultless styling of high-priced custom cars, without the high price. High-powered performance, without high cost. Every new invention for added power, speed, safety, comfort, convenience, without any increase in price. All of this you find in the New Age "Hundred Feature" Hupmobile. SEE IT AT THE SHOW . . . ASK FOR THE "HUNDRED FEATURE" BOOKLET . . . ASK YOUR DEALER FOR A DEMONSTRATION SIXES AND EIGHTS • 26 MODELS $795 AND UP SPACE 18 AT THE AUTO SHOW Associate Dealer NORTHEAST HUPMOBILE SALES 50 H Street N. E. MEtropolitan 3306 in the way. The first and most important is the necessity of putting the motor at the rear of the car. That is a difficult engineering feat, and will only be satisfactorily accomplished after long study. It means a complete revolution of chassis building. By the same token, it also requires an entirely different handling of body. When our high cruising speeds remain around seventy miles an hour, we do not need the precise streamlining which tear-drop design gives. Streamlining, however, is one of the most interesting studies in automobile design, according to Mr. Graham. "The airplane industry has given us much interesting data on streamlining," he pointed out. "All the things aero engineers learn in their wind-tunnels is of vital importance to the automobile manufacturer. It is surprising how a little cowling here, a little fairing there, or an aerodynamic touch somewhere else, will add to the speed of a car. "Of course streamlining has only a minor effect when our cars are traveling at speeds of forty or fifty miles an hour. However, aero- dynamic streamlining gives an ultra-modern appearance to a car and is quite worthwhile. "But, as the speedometer crowns up to sixty-five and seventy miles an hour, the effect of streamlining becomes important. For instance, the other day we made a test with a stock car. We drove it for a mile a its highest speed. Then we removed the headlamps and drove the same course again. We found that removing the headlamps added four miles to the speed of the car. Even closing the windows on a sedan will increase the top speed two or three miles an hour." VA. STATE VALUED AT $1,500,000 VA. STATE VALUED AT $1,500,000 Over 1,500 Students Enrolled in Various Departments of College PETERSBURG, Va. — The Annual Presidents' Day celebration was held at Virginia State College on Friday. The day was marked by a half holiday on the afternoon and by an appropriate program in Audience Hall at 8:00 o'clock in the evening. The college was established by a special act of the Virginia General Assembly in 1882. Since its establishment, Virginia State College has had three presidents. John Mercer Langston, LL.D., was the first president. James Hugo Johnston, Ph.D., served the college in this capacity from 1887 to 1914. Doctor John M. Gandy, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., was elected to the presidency in 1914, and has served the college nobly in that capacity since that time. The principal address for the celebration was delivered by Doctor William S. Nelson, President of Shaw University, Speaking on the subject "Education and Self-Realization" Doctor Nelson described the celebration as an "occasion for self-evaluation." Delving deeply into ancient and modern philosophy, the learned Doctor brilliantly and eloquently called the attention of his hearers to the fact that the end of education is the end of life itself, and that the end of life is self-realization. Doctor J. E. H. Taylor of Washington, D.C., who graduated from the college in 1900, delivered an interesting address describing the college as it was during the time that he was a student here and contrasting the conditions of his day with the conditions of the present. Miss Neutrice A. Wilson, a member of the present senior college class, spoke on the subject "What Virginia College Means to a Senior." Music for the occasion was rendered by the college Choral Society under the direction of Alston W. Burleigh. The choral society sang two numbers. Hugh S. Robertson's THIRTEEN "Celtic Hymn" and N. Nathaniel Dett's masterpiece "Music in the Mine." When Doctor Gandy became the president in 114 the physical plant of Virginia State College consisted of eight buildings and forty acres of land. The total value of the plant at that time was, according to careful appraisal, $272,322. The college flow has thirty three buildings, many of which are modern in every respect, and 300 acres of land 110 acres of which are used for the present site of the institution and the remaining 190 acres are used as the school farm where modern agriculture is taught and demonstrated. The value of the physical plant at the present time is $1,500,000, according to careful appraisal. There were 350 students enrolled in the institution in 1914, all of whom were high school students. Gradually the enrollment has grown, and at the present time there are 600 college students enrolled in the laboratory high school. When the enrollment in the college's extension division and elementary practice schools are taken into consideration, the total enrollment reached the 1500 mark. H. U. Publicity Head Attends New York Confab Howard University was represented at the Regional Conference of the American College Publicity Association held at New York University Thursday and Friday by Emory B. Smith, director of publicity. BILES DEcatur 4341 FOURTEEN 453 GRADUATE FROM JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS Garnett-Patterson Leads With 100; Francis Junior Has 55 Four hundred and fifty-three graduates of the six junior high schools of the Dictrict receivevd diplomas at their respective mid-year graduating exercises this week. Of this number 217 will enter the Armstrong Technical High School, 150 will go to Dunbar, 83 will enter Cardozo, two have signified their intention of entering the Margaret Washington Vocational School, and one will continue his education at night school. Flaxie Pinkett, honor senior of Dunbar High School, will give the principal address at the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School, Friday (today) while Rev. F. I. A. Bennett, member of the Board of Education, will present the diplomas. Dean Lucy D. Slowe, dean of women of Howard University, will speak at the Randall Junior High School commencement this morning. Student thoughts will be given by Myrtle Queen, Florence Golden, Charles Fleming, and Doris Johnson, and Mrs. M. A. McNeil will award diplomas. Attorney George E. C. Hayes addressed the class at Francis Junior High School yesterday while Mr. Harold A. Hayes presented the diplomas and awards. The Shaw Junior High School exercises will be featured by an address by Dr. Eva B. Dykes, professor of English of Howard University, today. The awarding of diplomas will be taken care of by Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, board member. The number of students graduating from each school are: Garnet-Patterson, 100; Shaw Junior High School, 98; Randall Junior High Annexes, 89; Cardozo Junior High, 58; Francis Junior High, 55; and Randall Junior High, 52. Randall Junior High School To Dunbar High School Samuel / Ashkot Clarence R. Holmes Elise M. Jackson Thelma L. Carter Cornell L. Johnson David E. Cross Constance Lumpkins Charles W. Fleming Mytle C. Queen Aline E. Gantt M. Evelyn Sime Mary E. Green Prince Washington Taustine To Cardozo High School Ruth E. Ford To Armstrong High School George E. Maurice Butter Borra E. Bassi Austin E. Bell Garrett Brooks Thelma G. Carter John Buchann 127 GRADUATES FROM THREEE SCHOOLS (Continued from page 1) awarded the diplomas. Remarks were given by Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools. Rev. William H. Thomas said the invocation and benediction. Rev. F. I. A. Bennett, member of the Board of Education, presided and made the presentation of diplomas at Cardozo, while Professor Felton G. Clark, of Howard University, delivered the principal address. The invocation and benediction was said by Rev. Ellis' A. Christian. At Dunbar, tonight Mr. Eugene A. Clark president of Miner Teachers' College, will make the address to the graduates. Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, board member, will award the diplomas and act as presiding officer. Remarks will be given by Garnet C. Wilkinson and the Rev. James Alvin Mayo will say the invocation and benediction. Mary B. Butler Bernice Breckinridge Evelyn V. Carrington Carter Julla E. Culler Ada V. Collins Edmonia T. Craig Pauline E. Dobbins Helene M. Dwell Woolley rene V. Fitzgerald Dorothy E. Fitzghish Fera O. Flory Oliver L. Linton Alma D. Howard Audrey M. Jackson Pattie M. James Rowena M. Johnson Olwenta Lawson Dolores I. Lightfoot Belma M. Martyn Vincent P. Anthony Charles H. Arthur Lawrence E. Brown Donald R. Cole Donald R. Cole Everett L. Cooper Joseph M. Dorser Benjamin D. Dunlap Benjamin D. Jonill Philip L. Gore Wilbur L. Henry Harold E. Jackson Fred Tosen Jensen Fred Tosen Jensen Harry M. Johnson William A. Johnson Thomas E. Kilko TE GH Thelma V. Clomax James A. Curtis Joseph Duckett Joseph Duckett Dorech E. Ford Mary C. Ford Robert L. Ford, Jr. Jusanita D. Gles Toberson G. Collen Jas. A. Hsnbrough Blanche L. Hawkins Theodore D. Hill Theodore D. Hill N. Doris Johnson William H. Johnson Lerraine A. Madison Johnson N. Elizabeth Miller Harvey W. Moore Mildred Murphy Everard V. Muschetta Modeline Rost D. Willena Swann D. Willena Swann Orpheus W. Tolson W. Cecil Watta W. Cecil Watta TE Thelma V. Clomax N. Dorlis Johnson James A. Curtis William H. Johnson Joseph Duckett Lerraine A. Madison Kenneth J. Lawson John Dorothy E. Ford N. Elizabeth Miller Mary C. Ford Harvey W. Moore Robert L. Ford, Jr. Mildred Murphy Juanine N. James Susette Florence G. Golden Medeline Ross Jas. A. Hambrough D. Willena Swann Blanche L. Hawkins Orpheus W. Tolson Theodore D. Hill W. Cecil Watt Andrew O. Johnson Tos. A. Worthington To Margaret Washington Vocational School M. Elizabeth Brooks To Business Night School Florence E. Thomas Garrett P. Fatterson High To Armstrong High, Schol. Louis Holmes James W. Bishop Staffan Robert Commish Edward W. Cornick David H. Crew William A. Dyson William W. Dyson Raleigh W. Hawkins William C. Hill Joseph Johnson R. Johnson Thomas M. Cooper Sylvester Moore Raleigh L. Morton Richard Reeves Charles E. Scott Viaa M. Barnett Joseph Battie Constance L. Bryant Aldena Chamberlain Elizabeth E. Clark Margaret G. Clemons Louise M. Drew Ralph Gill Glenwood To Dunbah Reginald Winsfield Oniie M. Standard Helen O. Helen O. Whitener Samuel Harper, Jr. James F. Mahorey Raymond Robinson Judith F. Judith M. Brooks Daris A. Cooper Thelma H. Curtis Edith M. Edith M. Epps Constance O. Ingram Florence M. Jackson Evelyn J. Macee Melissa Hazel L. Roberts June J. Wood Gladys age Logan Martin A. Morse # Francis Junior High School To Dunbar William M. Jackson Cynthia A. Colbert Wenger W. Pergusson Dorothy Dixon Islamat G. N. Jerrod N. W. Welling Curtis H. Patterson Justine L. Jackson Catherine Brown Edith N. Smith Amelia Colbert Eloise D. Woods To Cardozo Vashti Barbour Anna G. Lucas Mary C. Butler Anna G. Lucas Nettie Frest Louise A. Roberts Bernice Sharpe To Armstrong Orsanal Colbert Dorothy M. Dyson Clia M. Johnson Liaoife Lioofo Juannita N. Moton Ella J. Thomas Avraalen Thompson Enunice M. Thompson Geneva M. Wallace Thelmia A. Waters Dorothy E. Tolar Myrtle Robinson Norah A. Agudruder Johnson John A. Hall William H. Williams John B. Braxton Thomas Stone Vincent A. Wells Alfred Harris Charles H. Brown William B. Gentyr Jr. Iouwen H. Harrod House Hicks Calvin Clarke Horek Hicks Eldridge R. Moore Earl C. Waters Benjamin H. Taylor James W. Craven Wallace Crayer Frederic Foote Wilbert C. Gray Maurice Morton Robert L. Newman Randall Jr. High Annexes (From Lovejoy Annex) Nelson Carter Eva Galloway William Davis Majorie Garnett James Jackson Iethea Greeniefen William Keeling Nathaniel Miller Elbert Shields Otera Miller Otha Thomas Oshah Parker Harold Tinsley Matilda Pitts Kenneth A. Washington John Robinson Shirley Burke Ida Mae Shipp Marguerite Carter Gatherine Wilson (From Burrville Annex) Jean Wilson Raymond Garner Eutela R. Anderson Crane Jacob (From Deanwood Annex) Charles J. Wilson Mary C. Chambers Bertha E. White To Sumtrong High School (From Lovejoy Annex) John Brooks Ruth Davis Leroy Buther Eda Evans George Colbert Gladys Foreman Ewain Warren Almastha Humphries Florence Brent Almastha Humphries Mary Brown Ruth Miller Thelema Clemons Odesda Pyles Audoy Simmons (From Burrville Annex) Jesse Atchley Gina Alexander George Barber Zeffe Alexander William Brown Edith M. Baker Kenesaw Fuller Ruby Brown Odell Gibson Dewa Cash Homer Jackson Edith Gibson Daniel Joyner Florence Gray Powell Helen Harris Arne Kidwell Melvin Stone Dewa Lewis Raymond Thomas Ruth Roberts James Tibbs Reda Ross Ellsworth Randall Jaceline Vick (From Deanwood Annex) George H. Ainsley W. Turner M John Hawkins Ruby B. Donelson Bernard R. Mynatt Clarine V. Johnson Leo S. Smoot Marie A. Johnson Ian Johnson Albert E. Johnson Raymond Thomas W. Annie M. Mitchell Mable E. Stroman To Cardoze High School (From Lovejoy Annex) Gladys Hodge (From Burrville Annex) Leroy Bell Arthur Rich Gertus Butler (From Deanwood Annex) Alberta White To Margaret Washington Vocational (From Deanwood School Annex) Naomi Hook Cardoze High Annex # CARTER HIGH SCHOOL To Dunbar High School Thomas Chase Marion Lefwitch George Barnes James Johnson Evelyn Cooper Georgiana Young Cornellia Nash Beatrice Houston Armie Thomas Hattie Mae Studewan Imogene Mason Bertha Hayes Florence Harris Pearl Johnson James Hewlett Catherine Bettie Beauzard Howard Shelton To Armstrong High School Helen Chavis Francis Carter William Smith Hattie Jones Berthel Smith Evan Gayen Everett Covington Alfred Druitt To Cardozo High School Myrtle Anerum Wendell Tracey Mary Harris Evelyn Mitchell Berthel Cunningham Evan Gayen Willie R. Carey Austin Simms Alberta Andrew David Giamond Leah R. Jones Donald Shell Dorothy Caughton Daniel Ware Martha Armstrong Eherbert Lewis Florence Carrington Milton Harris Marjorie Green John W. Madd Elizabeth Parrish William Ferguson Tamara Tennant Lawrence Brackett Godfrey Dunnon David Johnson William Jones # Shaw Junior High School To Enter Eva Jackson Willie M. Wilson Gerttine B. Hunter Mandy L. Jones Eva Burley Elsie D. Bumble Luriele Pierre Catherine Hyman Marceline Mattingly Jennie Holloway Beatrice M. Hawkins Carrie Hall Euth A. Brown Vivian L. Carsen Charles A. Davis Emmund A. Wilson Berton Renton Mark F. Smith Herman Smith Armstrong Hileela Mason Catholean Lowry Sylvia J. Green Annele F. Payne Mahala Lewis Cariber Sober Dorethe Hamilton Louise Taylor Carol Wallace Leroy A. Smith Wiley A. Smith Walter A. Roots Herbert Tucker Harry C. Lancaster Preston Robinson Beng. A. Dickson Bruce A. Saunders Iidyne Foster Inside Foster Alnana L. Penix --- PINN'S CHURCH REORGANIZATION (Continued from Page 1) which he claimed belonged to First Baptist Church and had been denied letters. On December 22 th$_{3}$ Rev. Pinn is alleged to have called a "Hand-picked" council kindly disposed to him, at which meeting the church was allegedly recognized. At the meeting of churches and ministers last week it was pointed out that the First Baptist Church was not invited or represented at the former council, only one side of the argument was hecked by the council, the moderator changed the method of voting during the taking of a vote, the affirmative had only three to stand while others answered "present" in their seats. The last council disapproved the action of the one on December 22 limiting the churches to a few select pastors and take the stand that no church is rightfully bound to grant letters to any member unless he or she comes in the spirit of Christ and churches are not organized to put a minister into the pastorate or save a man's reputation or hide his failure. Dean Lucy Slowe to Address Randall Grads The mid-year commencement exercises of the Randall Junior High School will be held in the school auditorium today at 10:30 o'clock. Dean Lucy D. Slowe, dean of women of Howard University, will deliver the address to the graduates. Mrs. M. A. McNeil, a member of the Board of Education, will award the diplomas. Student thoughts will be given by Myrtle Queen, Florence Golden, Charles Fleming and Doris Johnson, while the school glee club will render musical selections. Class officers are Charles Fleming, president; Arthur Caldwell, vice-president; Thelma Clomax, secretary; and George Allen, *teasurer*. G. Smith Wormley is principal. Mrs. Beatrice Hayden Crowned "Miss America" Mrs. Beatrice Hayden, a member of the Ladies Auxiliary to the James Reese Europe Post No. 5, of the American Legion, having received the highest number of votes, 6,506 to be exact, was crowned "Miss America of the Legion" last Thursday. She is considered the Legion's most popular lady for 1932 and gets a trip to New York with all expenses paid whenever she desire to go. The Hospital Committee of the Auxiliary visited the Walter Reed Hospital and delivered magazines and cards to the patients. Many letters of thanks are now being received by the group for their contribution of baskets at Christmas time. T. R. Penney to Address Literary Society at H.U. As a forerunner to the celebration of Negro History Week, the Pestalozzi-Froebel Society of Howard University is offering a unique program at its next regular meeting in Library Hall, Tuesday, February 2, at 7:30 p.m. Besides several musical numbers by Negro composers, the program will include a surprise skit calculated to focus in memory of some of the high spots in the historical development of the Negro. The guest speaker will be Theodore R. Penney, noted social service worker of Philadelphia, Pa., who will discuss the topic, "The Teacher and the Negro Home." Mr. Penny is the author of a poem for rehabilitating the American home that has received national attention. This plan contemplates a secretary in the President's Cabinet to head up home welfare service. The author is the founder of the Citizens' School Attendance League of Philadelphia. Dr. Washburn Founder's Day Speaker At Hampton By George A. Kuyper HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. — The annual Founder's Day exercises of Hampton Institute will this year be held on Sunday morning, January 31, in the Memorial Church on the campus. The main address will be delivered by Dr. Henry B. Washburn, since 1920 dean of the Episcopalian Theological School at Cambridge, Mass. As a preliminary to the services commemorating the life and work of Hampton's founder, General Sampel Chapman Armstrong, the Armstrong League of Hampton Workers will hold its annual historical meeting in Ogden Hall, Saturday evening, January 30. A regular meeting of the Hampton Institute trustees will take place Saturday morning, January 30, at 10 o'clock. THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1932 BLIND PREACHER CONDUCTS BIG REVIVAL More Than 150 Persons Added to Vermont Avenue Baptist Church With services morning, evening and night, Sunday, and the Rev. Roy A. Carter, well-known blind evangelist, the principal speaker on each occasion, the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church will bring to a close one of the greatest revivals in the history of the church this Sunday. In the morning, Rev. Carter will preach from the topic, "The Four-Cylinder Car," and as night, "The Opening of the Seven Seals," will be his topic. A special service for the women will take place in the afternoon with the Rev. Carter speaking on the subject. "A Painted Face." Preaching on the subject, "A Spiritual Prize Fight; Champion Knocked out in Ten Rounds," at the church, Wednesday night, Rev. Carter presented a vivid description of Moses and the destruction of Pharaoh and his army. He outlined God's attack against Pharaoh and his people in ten rounds. Rev. Carter declared that no matter how much money, education or power we have, when God speaks we must come down. Speaking of segregation, the evangelist stated, "Sometimes it is a good thing to be segregated, as it gives God and the church a chance." The blind pastor reads a special-made Bible. The Bible was printed with "pointed raised letters," and Rev. Carter reads by means of his fingers. Rev. C. T. Murray, pastor of the Vermont Avenue Church, stated that "This was the greatest meeting held by the church in many years, and since the opening of the revival' services on January 10, 150 converts have been added to the church. An average attendance of over 1,000 each night has packed the church, and so large was the throng last Sunday that double services (upstairs and downstairs) were held." Born in Madison County, La., and losing his sight at the age of six, the Rev. Carter received his early education at the Maryland School for the Blind. He entered the Howard University School of Theology in 1911, and graduated in 1914. In 1918, he was ordained as pastor of the Mount Olive Baptist Church, where he remained for eight years. Since that time he has conducted evangelistic meetings throughout the country. Rev. Carter will give a special lecture at the church, Wednesday night. Knights Of Pythias To Celebrate Anniversary The annual thanksgiving service and anniversary of the Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Pythias will be celebrated by all lodges of the order on March 27. The thanksgiving proclamation was issued by Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green. Struck With Cigarette Tray, Possible Fracture During an altercation, Saturday night, Vivian McClood, 25, 610 S street, northwest, was struck with a metal cigarette tray by George Noisete, 710 Lamon street, northwest. The woman was treated at Freedmen's Hospital for laceration of the head and a possible fracture of the skull. Oscar DePriest Nominee Declines West Point Offer Benjamin S. Jones, first alternate to Benjamin Oliver Davis, Jr., one of two principals nominated by Representative Oscar De Priest to West Point, has declined to act for Davis. Mr. DePriest has substituted Theodore E. Moran, 3711 Rhodes avenue, Chicago, as first alternate to Davis, Moran is 20 years of age. Teachers' Institute Held A Teachers' Institute was held at the Armstrong High School, Friday, January 22, at 3:45 o'clock. President Eugene Clark, of the Miner Teachers' College, outlined the basic principles along which Myrtilla Miner wished the school to be developed and explained that they were reorganizing the college according to these principles. Dr. Frank Ballon, superintendent of schools, gave some information concerning the appropriations need for the further development of the college. Last of Normal School Students Graduate Seven students, the last of the old Miner Normal School classes, were given diplomas at the Miner Teachers' College, yesterday, for completion of their work. No formal exercises were held, as it is now the policy of the school to hold only one commencement a year. The graduates are Norma Uarda Barnum, Lessie Estella Gray, Matilda Beatrice Hanson, Emma Catherine Highgate, Edith Thelma Jackson, Mary Ollie McBridge, and Ruth Cora McNeil. GRAHAM PAIGE'S BLUE STREAK ON DISPLAY AT THIS SHOW Graham Offers Radical Changes In '32 Car Graham Offers Radical Changes In '32 Car New models of the Graham "Blue Streak" eight, of which the sedan was disclosed late in December, are displayed at the show. In addition, a six is introduced for the first time. The eight-cylinder line includes three regular and four de luxe models, mounted on wheelbase of 123 inches and having ninety horsepower. The six-cylindr line has two models, a sedan and town sedan, with engine said to develop seventy horsepower. Prices of the sixes are $765 for the town sedan and $795 for the sedan. The eights range in price from $995 to $1170. The Graham eights are equipped with free wheeling operating in all forward speeds, synchro-silent gear-shift transmission and dash regulator of the shock absorbers. The chief chassis feature is a deep "banjo" frame, with the rear axle extending through the expanded side rails. Instead of riding on top of the springs, high above the axles, the frame is cradled low between the springs, to which it is attached by outboard mountings. This construction is said to make for lower centre of gravity and wider spring base which allow the car to turn corners and curve at unusually high speed. The new models make The new models make exten- THE "SMOOTH" CHRYSLER THE EVOLUTION OF THE AUTO SHOW By Richard J. Murphy (Manager Washington Automotive Trade Association) The automobile industry is not yet old enough for historians to squabble about its birthplace and set out to dig up prehistoric vehicles than can be classed as motor cars. History does tell us however, that back in the 16th century self-propelled vehicles were being experimented with in Europe. In America we have authentic information that as far back as 1896 a motor propelled vehicle was built that would run; how far, or how long, is immaterial, it ran. It was not until the beginning of the present century that the motor car really became a practical proposition. Automobile shows were really an outgrowth of the bicycle shows which were originally held in the Madison Square Garden in New York City, and photographs of our first automobile shows, which were also held there, show a track running around the building, that the exhibitors could demonstrate that their machines really did run. Washington's first automobile show was held in 1905, in the old Washington Light Infantry Hall, located on what is now the park in front of the new Department of Commerce building. Reports from this first show indicate that it was a success, in that it created considerable interest among the buying public. It was not until 1911 that a show was held here in Washington, as we have come to know an auto show. It took place in the old Convention Hall, at 5th and K streets, northwest, which is now the new Center Market. Two successful shows were held there, but then the building was no longer available for such purposes and from then until 1920 the various dealers in Washington held their showings during a stated week each year in their various showrooms. This was known as "Auto Show Week". This was recognized however, as a very poor substitute and so 191. the Washington Automotive Trade Association was organized and they set out as one of their first objectives the staging of a real, honest to goodness Auto Show, and under their auspices, this has been an annual event since then. Negotiations were re-opened with the owners of Convention Hall with the result that their shows were held there annually until 1926. When the Washington Auditorium was constructed, the Washington Automotive Trade Association was consulted by the Audito- sive use of the streamline principle, the body, roof, radiator and fenders blending into smooth contours. The fenders show a novel treatment, with sweeping fore and aft lines, and full crown surfaces extended downward to conceal the springs, axles and steering connections. Color instead of chromium plating is widely employed, and many of the exterior accessories have been eliminated to preserve the smooth-flowing lines. There are no fender or head light tie rods across the front, no parking lamps on fender or cowl, no exterior radiator cap. The "Blue Streak" enginie now has an aluminum cylinder head said to permit higher compression ratio and give increased power, using ordinary grades of fuel. Sound-deadening material has been used in body, chassis and engine. Heavy bolts instead of wood screws are used in joining the body units. Spring mountings are of the rubber compression type, to take up vibration. Improved braking action is said to result from the use of "centrifuse" drums within which rigid brake shoes, with increased braking area, operate. The new brakes are said to be cooler in operation. Other features are cool gas fuel system designed to eliminate vapor lock, dual valve springs, and adjustable front and rear seats as well as clutch and brake pedals. rium officials with a view of so constructing the building that it could be made suitable for the annual Auto Show. After the completion of the building until the present time, the Washington Show has been held in this building. Each succeeding show has been better than the previous one for the lessons learned each year have been taken advantage of in the preparation of the following show. The prime purpose of each show has been to display in one building, for the benefit of the public, the best products of the motor car manufacturer. It has never been operated with an idea of a profit making proposition, the Washington Automotive Trade Association being content if it makes expenses. A few years ago, the dealers associations of Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington got together and arranged that the dates of their respective shows would be consecutive, one show following another one, a week apart. As a result the Philadelphia Show is always the week immediately following the National Show in New York. Baltimore the week following Philadelphia, and Washington the week after Baltimore. The manufacturers were in hearty accord with this plan, and as a result, a great many of the displays that are shown in the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington shows are the identical ones that were on exhibition in New York. This year, for the first time in history, the manufacturers have agreed upon a definite period for the introduction of their new models and have selected the few weeks preceding their National Show in New York as being the ideal time for such introduction. This means that practically all of the cars are having their premier display during the auto show week in Washington, and the Washington public are having an opportunity for the first time. AUTO SHOW (Continued From Page 11) ing cars on the market, Chevrolet, is now in a class to itself. The local dealers in the city here, headed by Benj. Ourisman, bespeak of what conserted efforts can do in giving service and promoting sales. Of course all models of this car will be on display at the show. Oldsmobile We are proud ourselves to speak of the Oldsmobile, because of the fact that it is the first factory to recognize the value of the Negro press. Mr. Palmer, the local factory representative, has always shown a very friendly attitude towards our group and our press. The line of Oldsmobiles to be found on display at the show will surely satisfy the most critical purchaser of a high-class car. Plymouth's Floating Power The local dealers of the new --- BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL The Sensation of the 1932 Automobile Show FREE! EVERY DAY A NEW CAR GIVEN AWAY 8 CARS . . . 8 DAYS NOTHING TO BUY—NOTHING TO SELL $1000.00 worth of 5-Passenger Closed Cars 12th ANNUAL AUTOMOBILE SHOW WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM January 30th to February 6th Plymouth are sure all afra over the product they have to offer the public in their floating power free wheeling unit. Sold by the same dealers as sell the famous Chrysler, De Soto and Dodge, this separate unit of the Chrysler family is surely making a name for itself in the industry. Manhattan Assessory and Sales Garage. Mr. Herson, of the Manhattan Garage, is one of the most progressive dealers in the National Capital. He has been in the auto business for a number of years, and bespeaks of success by his many friends and customers. They carry a full line of accessories for the comfort in driving the car after the purchase and have one of the most complete lines of used cars in the city. Creel Brothers What would Washington do without the Creel Brothers on Fourteenth street, who are the parts and repair supply people? Courtesy is the last word in their establishment to everyone entering their door. A full line of every need for the auto is in stock at Creel Brothers. Used Cars The Washington Tribune has in its display coulms the fullest description of high-class used cars of any weekly in the country. The dealers whose wares you see advertised herewith are of the most reliable type whom we feel free to command for their fair dealings with our group. We may not all be able to own new cars, but we can, any of us, have a very good used car. See one of the dealers who have advertisements in the Tribune for a good used car. A Last Word About the Show By all means visit the Auto Show at the Washington Auditorium during the week of January 30, to february 6. Every courtesy will be shown those of our group together with others. This has been assured us by Mr. Murphy. The Auditorium is located on Nineteenth street, northwest at the corner of New York avenue. Street cars pass by the door and ample park- ing space has been provided for a vast throng anticipated attending the best auto show Washington has yet held. Auto Business Among First (Continued From Page 11) whence come these tremendous sums. As might be expected, the chief source of these revenues is the sale of new and used automobiles. Washington spends $30,780,450 dollars for new cars during the last census year, and $1,075,728 for used cars. These sales were made from 66 new car agencies and 17 used car sales rooms. New car dealers paid out $3,233,831 for wages and salaries which added to $183,505 paid to employees of use car dealers gives us a total of $3,417,326 paid to 1824 employees, an average of $1,776 per employee. When one takes into consideration the fact that these figures do not include the salaries of owners and officers of the companies, this gives the automotive group an enviable standing with regard to its compensation of its employees. But this isn't all. The motor vehicle group pays to Washington property owners a total of $653,051 for rentals on premises which it occupies. Nor is this all. Other essential expenses, not including income taxes, cost of merchandise or return on invested capital an dallowing officers and executives only the salaries of ordinary full time employees, total $2,790,601. We see, then, the sale of new and used cars alone returns to Washington a total of $6,800,980 in wages, rents and other essential expenses, or more than one-fifth of the total income derived from the sale of automobiles. In addition to this staggering sum, Washington has more than 450 stores selling service, gas, oil, accessories, tires and batteries, all of which are important providers of pay-rolls and rentals. There are 106 independent garages, employing 506 workers who earn $768,961, paying $739,806 for rent and $206,502 for other expenses. One hundred and twenty accessory stores employ 435 people who are paid $667,672. These same stores spend $204,289 for rentals and $329,283 for other expenses. Filling stations are also important, employing 975 people, supporting a payroll of $1,131,459, paying rentals of $234,241, and other expenses totaling $851,875. Other stores add another $40,000 to the total payroll. Let's add all this up. It reaches the staggering total of $12,141,830 spent by the automotive industry right here in Washington. It includes nothing spent for merchandise, executive salaries or profits on invested capital; truly a showing. JUSTICE GORDON DISMISSES RULE AGAINST ELK HEAD Mrs. Rhoda Colston Asks That Wilson Be Restrained From Interferring The case of Mrs. Rhoda F. Colston, 2245 Ninth street, northwest, against J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of the I.B.P.O.E. of W., which came up yesterday (Thursday) before Justice Peyton Gordon of the District Supreme Court, on a rule to show cause why Mr. Wilson should not be restrained from interfering in the affairs of the Columbia Temple Lodge and why the election held under his auspices last December new election ordered, was decided 14th should not be set aside and a in the Grand Exalted Ruler's favor. Mrs. Colston also asked that Nannie Burroughs, Charity A. Smothers and the other trustees should not be ordered to certify the books of Mrs. Colston as financial secretary. Mrs. Colston was represented by Attorney Austin F. Canfield (white) and Mr. Wilson, Miss Burroughs. Miss Smothers, Mrs. Lena J. Hart, Mrs. Naomi Washington, Mrs. Katie V. Thompson and Mrs. Luella Johnson, were represented by Attorney Benjamin L. Gaskins and Judze William C. Hueston, formerly of Gary, Ind. Tabernacle Baptist The pastor, Rev. E. J. Bradshaw, preached a very interesting sermon, last Sunday morning. His theme, "Freedom, the Great Revealer," was taken from the following Biblical verse: "And being let go, they went to their own company, and reported all that the chief priests and elders had said unto them." Two persons joined at the close of the sermon. The church has decided to open its revival services on Monday, February 1. The pastor has planned to conduct the services from February 1, through the 9th. On the 10th, a very fiery and efficient minister from Houston, Texas, is scheduled to conduct the balance of the services. Pageant At St. Augustine's A pageant and review sponsored by Mrs. Francina Foote Biddle for the benefit of the Saint Augustine Church fund was held at the church last Wednesday. Dancing followed the playlet. Those helping to make the pageant a success were Lucy Diggs, Violet McKimmer, Annie Miles, Agnes Tillman, Nellie Smith, Grace Walker, Matelle Woods, Pauline Turner, Alice Lonax, May Bacon, Marie Henderson, Margaret White, Inez Burke, Florence Brown, Essie Fortune, Beatrice Jeter, Maynie and Vivian Jones, M. Lemmon, S. Lemmon, May Spriggs, Fannie Hill, Johnnie Jones, Raymond Dyson, C. Miles, William Ford, Deceef Holton, Boyd Clarke, Elizazeth Wells, Melessia Roy, Susan Holton, Ella Prather, Alma Harding, Mamie Akers, and Bertha Chase Kelly and Mrs. Biddle. Mother And Five Children Trapped In Burning Room A woman and her family of five small children were trapped in their home in the rear of 1248 10th street, northwest, last Thursday, when fire caused by an over-heated oil stove, broke out and resulted in $250 damages. The woman, Mrs. James Lumpkin, was slightly burned, while her children, Cora, ten months, suffered five; and Katherine, ten, sustained severe burns of both hands. They were treated at Children's Hospital. This question has often been asked would this race of ours fail, If they were to go in business upon a larger scale, Or on the other hand could they successfully make it run, My answer to that question is why, "Yes, it can be done." BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL As a special added attraction to the feature picture "Compromised" to be shown, on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, January 31 and February 1, 2, 3, the Republic Theatre will present Cab Calloway and his orchestra in the novelty cartoon, singing and playing "Minnie The Moocher." This is Calloway's greatest song hit. "Compromised," starring Ben Lyon and Rose Hobart, is a drama of a mother and son, victims of a marriage of convenience. The mother was branded because her mother was bad. She was compromised into giving up the one man she really loved. Don't miss this great hill. Cab Calloway in a novelty cartoon and one of the most dramatic feature picture of the season. "Sporting Chance," a story of the race track, will be shown, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, February 4, 5 and 6. Wm. Collier, Jr., James Hall and Eugene Jackson, the colored lad of "Cimarron", have rather important roles. "Sporting Chance" is chock full of thrills and spills. Chapter No. 7 of "The Sign of the Wolf," will be shown on Saturday only. REPU You Street near Fourte Sunday to Wednesday REPUBLI You Street near Fourteenth North Sunday to Wednesday Jan. 31-Feb. Mother and Son...Victims of a Marriage of Convenience! "COMPROMISE WITH BEN LYON and ROSE HOBART Branded Bad Because Her Mother Was Bad OMPROMISE WITH BEN LYON and ROSE HOBART Branded Bad Because Her Mother Was Bad BEN LYON and ROSE HOBART Branded Bad Because Her Mother Was Bad! Special Added Attraction Sunday to Wednesday CAB CAI and HIS O In the Novelty Cartoon "Minnie Th Thursday-Friday-Saturday Full of Action and Th "SPORTING WM. COLLIER, J EUGENE JACKSON (Col to Wednesday Jan. 31-Feb. AB CALLOWA and HIS ORCHESTRA In the Novelty Cartoon Singing and Playing Innie The Mooch Day-Friday-Saturday Feb. Full of Action and Thrills at the Race Track PORTING CHANGE WITH WM. COLLIER, Jr.—JAMES HALL THE JACKSON (Colored Lad of "Cima WM. COLLIER, Jr.—JAMES HALL EUGENE JACKSON (Colored Lad of "Cimarron") Saturday Only—Chapter No. 7 "THE SIGN OF THE WOLF" REPUBLIC ADMISSION PRICES Daily, Sunday and 15c EVENINGS Holiday Matinees After 6 P. M. 25c CHILDREN under 12 Years - - 10c AT ALL TIMES REPUBLIC ADMISSION PRICES Sunday and Matinees 15c EVENINGS After 6 P.M. CHILDREN under 12 Years ALL TIMES 10 CHILDREN under 12 Years 10c AT ALL TIMES IN PERSON Blazing New York Production "HOT FROM BROADWAY" ALSO THE FAMOUS Blanche Calloway with Her Victor Recording Band and a Cast of Sixty People Miller, Lyles Besieged For Pay NEW YORK—(ANP)—Because "Sugar Hill" didn't do the business the management anticipated, the show was unable to pay off at the conclusion of its run at the Lafayette and angry actors and members of the cast besieged the producers and stars, Miller and Lyles. An adjustment was effected when a part payment varying from $5 to $18 was made on individual salaries. The trouble began in Philadelphia, it is said and followed the company on its ill-fated New York engagement. Writes "Depression" Song NEW YORK—(ANP)—Just off the press and released to the public is what critics declare will be one of the hit songs of the season, "Daddy's Depression." Written by O. Montrose Thompson. Large sums have already been refused by the publisher and writer for exclusive right to the song. BLIC enth North 7956 Jan. 31-Feb. 1, 2, 3 OMISED" TH ROSE HOBART Her Mother Was Bad! Jan. 31-Feb. 1, 2, 3 BLOWAY ORCHESTRA Singing and Playing e Moocher" Feb. 4, 5, 6 Skills at the Race Track G CHANCE" TH C.—JAMES HALL Fored Lad of "Cimarron") ISSION PRICES EVENINGS After 6 P. M. 25c Years - - 10c Here comes the world's most famous shocker. Just a word of friendly warning. If you have a weak heart and cannot stand excitement of gruseness, we advise you not to see this production. Take our word for it, it will thrill, it will shock, it may even horrify you. But if your nerves can stand electrifying drama, you will find it in Braodway's next picture "Frankenstein," which opens Sunday. James Whale directed it with a cast including Colvin Clive, Mae Clarke, John Boles, Boris Karloff, Edward Van Sloan, Dwight Frye and Frederick Kerr. It is the boldest thing he or any other director ever attempted. It is all about a man who made a monster. Bones and bits of humar bodies from gravevards and gallows trees went into the making of this eightfoot caricature of humanity. But alas he had the brain of a criminal and the fiendish furv of twenty maniacs. Don't fail to see what happened when this terrific monster escaped to prey upon terrified men and women. Frank Harrison Appears In Recital at Shaw Univ. RALEIGH, N. C.—Frank Harrison, lytic baritone, appeared in recital on Friday evening in Greenleaf Hall, Shaw University. The youthful baritone, who is one of the most interesting personalities on the concert stage delighted his audience with a program which included numbers by Handel, Schubert, Santoliquid, Hahn, together with numbers by the contemporary composers, La Forge, Hall Johnson, and Burleigh. STRAND Deanwood, D.C. 2 Blocks from Suburban Gardens Now Showing Talking Pictures FRIDAY January 29 "Safe in Hell" All-Star Cast" SATURDAY January 30 "Range Law" KEN MAYNARD SUNDAY January 31 "Sin of Madelon Claudet" Lewis Stone and Helen Hayes MONDAY February 1 "Too Many Cooks" Bert Wheeler and Dorothy Lee TUESDAY February 2 "Rich Man's Folly" GEORGE BANCROFT WEDNESDAY February 3 "Mother and Son" CLARA YOUNG THURSDAY February 4 "Caught Plastered" WHEELER and WOOLSEY ARD Phone Decatur 5250 n Playhouse 30, 1932 Phone Decatur 5250 THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1932 X MARKS THE SPOT LINCOLN OPENING FEATURE A thrilling newspaper drama, "X Marks the Spot," starting Friday, January 29, for a four-day run at the Lincoln theatre, ranks as an excellent piece of picture craftsmanship in every detail. As entertainment it holds the audience from the opening until the close. The story has a speed and pace which sweep the observer with it. There are drama, thrills, comedy, mystery and action—every essential of absorbing screen entertainment. Headed by Lew Cody, the cast is a notable and capable one. In the foremost role is Wallace Ford, star juvenile borrowed from Metro-Goldwyn for the role of Ted Lloyd, a newspaper columnist. Although a newcomer with but two pictures to his credit, Ford delivers a performance that stamps him as a real screen find. Sally Blane, Fred Kohler and Mary Nolan have the principal supporting roles, with a surrounding cast that includes Hank Mann, Charles Middleton, Richard Tucker, Bradley Smith, Joyce Coad, Virginia Lee Corbin, Murray Smith and Bradley Page, and Clarence Muse. The story revolves, about Ford in the character of Ted Lloyd, accused of killing a notorious show girl. Under tremendous obligations to a ganster, Ted later discovers that his benefactor is guilty of a sensational murder. He refuses to disclose his discovery, but later unwittingly leads the police to the hiding place of the killer. The murderer thinks Lloyd has betrayed him and vows revenge.—Fred Kohler has the role of the Gangster-killer. He has a gun smuggled to him in the courtroom and when pronounced guilty, he seizes a juryman whom he threatens to kill unless his demand is granted. He retreats to a barred room, still holding his prisoner, and sends word that unless the court officials send him in Ted Lloyd, who he says double crossed him, he will kill the juryman. Faced with the alternative of an innocent man's death, Ted borrows a gun and goes in after the murderer. In the fight that follows he is wounded but Riggs is killed. The ilimax of the picture is sheer drama, packed with thrills and tense situations. Erle Kenton is to be highly complimented on the directorial work shown in the clever handling of the dramatic elements of this absorbing photo-play. Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday Screen spectacle which passed out with the coming of the talkies may be seen in all its glory with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's return Lucky Sam sez: I Don't Claim To Be A Wizard Or A Miracle Man And Give Winners Every Day, But I Do Say That Anybody Who Follows My System Will Profit Greatly. I Have Proven This By My Seven Successful Years In New York. I Don't Give You Every Possible Combination And Then Claim A Lot Of Winners. NO STARS, NO CIRCLES, NO HOOEY. Just A Scientific System Of Numbers That Means Winners. showing of Ben-Hur, conceded to be the most spectacular film in the world. The picture, in which Ramon Novarro plays his greatest role, is now augmented with sound effects and will be shown February 2, 3 and 4, at the Lincoln Theatre. Ben-Hur was directed by Fred Niblo, and the history of its three years in the making both in Italy and California, at a cost of four million dollars, is a real-life odyssey of enterprise and adventuring, culminating with the completion of the gigantic Antioch circus and race course and the filming of the great chariot race between the Jew, Ben-Hur and the Roman, Messala. The addition of sound makes the spectacular nature of these gigantic scenes even more vivid and impressive for in the chariot scenes the audience is now able to hear the thrilling cheers of the spectators. The effect of sound is again made apparent in the terrific sea battle in which the shouts of the fighter and the goons of the wounded make for an amazing realism. Shearer-Montgomery Talkie at Booker-T When Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer invaded Broadway and bought its most popular hit of last season, "Private Lives," it certainly must have had a co-starring arrangement for Norma Shearer and Robert Montgomery in mind. For, in the mind of this reviewer, no two other players in pictures today could have done justice to the sparkling Noel Coward play as have this grand team. As Amanda, the wife who discards her husband for another, more for spite than anything else, Miss Shearer achieves the finest portrayal we have beheld since the advent of talkies. She has always shown considerable bromisg along these lines but the present vehicle proves beyond all conjecture her adroitness in this type of role. Montgomery, as Elyot, who also weds again, only to reent without much leisure, is splendid and matches her skill with a cyclonic performance. Reginald Denny, Una Merkel, Jean Hersholt and George Davis round out the brilliant cast assembled by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer for this priceless production. If this doesn't get the laughs, then there isn't any use trying in these depressive days. Union University Plavers Present "The Silver Cord" RICHMOND, Va.—The Virginia Union University Players presented Sidney Howard's "The Silver Cord" as a stage presentation at Coburn Auditorium and drew forth unanimous praise from the large audience present. The play was a beautiful portrayal of a mother's love for her two sons and her resentment when two beautiful young ladies, the wife of her son, David, and the fiancee of Rob, encroach upon this love; and of the difficulties arising out of this encounter. The Virginia Union Player's Program was sponsored by the Concert Committee: Miss Martha L. Smith, Chairman, Dr. C. C. Cooke, Mr. E. P. Simms, Mr. A. P. Watson, Mrs. R. W. Logan, Mr. J. R. Picott, Mr. W. M. Daniels, Mr. J. E. Grant, and Mr. H. G. Lewis. Langston Hughes Gives Recital at Fla. College TALLAHASSE, Fla.—Langston Hughes, poet, author and traveller, was presented in a recital of his own works, recently, by the Entertainment Bureau of the Florida A. M College. Mr. Hughes was introduced to his audience by M. A. Lee, Assistant Dean and English Department head. DUNBAL THEATRE Raymond H. M Saturday, Sunday, Monda TOM T "GALLOPIN Tuesday and Wednesday HOOT G "THE CONCEN Thursday and Friday WILLIAM FARNUM in "LAW OF THE SEA" Second Chapter—"Battling with B Second Chapter—"Battling with Buffalo Bill" MILLER AND LYLES HEADS HOWARD THEATRE PROGRAM MILLER AND LYLES HEADS HOWARD THEATRE PROGRAM After an absence of several years the two great comedians, Miller and Lyles, are returning to the Howard Theatre for a week beginning Saturday, the 30th. They will bring with them a big stage show and a fine chorus of dancing beauties. Miller and Lyles have an international reputation, having starred in "Shuffle Along" and "Runnin' Wild," and in other big productions. They have become radio artists, and in broadcasting over the Columbia hook-up, are forging to the front as the best team in America. Blanche Calloway and her famous band will furnish the musical attraction. This is a return engagement for Cab's popular sister. "Men of Chance" On the screen will be seen "Men of Chance," with Ricardo Cortez and Mary Astor. This sensational drama shows a woman matching her wits against a man. She tricks him, traps him, breaks him, but never stops loving him. See this sensation at the Howard next week. Two midnight shows, Tuesday and Friday nights. Negroes on the Screen At Warners—Clarence Muse's latest film, at first called "The Captain's Wife," has been named "The Woman From Monte Carlo." "Two kinds of Women," with Evelyn Preer and Mildred Washington, is playing at Paramount Theatre. "Arrowsmith," with about 150 colored players may open soon at The Chinese Theatre. STARTING AT Raphael Theatre 1409 NINTH ST., N.W. RCA Photophone Opens daily 1 P.M. Sunday 2 P.M. SATURDAY January 30 HOOT GIBSON in "Gay Buckoroo" (Trio) Also "THE VANISHING LEGION" Chapter 12 (Quality) SUNDAY January 31 GLENN TRYON and BERYL MERIER in "Sky Spider" (Trio) Also "THE SIGN OF THE WOLF" Chapter 2 (Trio) MONDAY February 1 RICHARD CROMWELI in "Shanghaied Love" (Columbia) TUESDAY February 2 GEORGE BANCROFT and KAY FRANCIS in "Rich Man's Folly" (Paramount) WEDNESDAY February 3 CLARENCE DARROW in "Mystery of Life" Universal THURSDAY February 4 MAE CLARKE and NORMAN FOSTER in "Reckless Living" Universal FRIDAY February 5 GEO. O'BRIEN and M. CHURCHILL in 'Riders of the Purple Sage' (Fox) Also "Danger Island" Chapter 5 (Universal) AR CASTLE Curray, Manager Day Jan. 30-31, Feb. 1 TYLER in G THREE" February 2-3 JBSON in TRATION KID" February 4-5 tling with Buffalo Bill" FISK CHORUS TO SING TO EUROPE FISK CHORUS TO SING TO EUROPE Famous Choir of 60 Voices Heard in Washington Over WMAL NASHVILLE, Tenn.—The weekly broadcasts of the Fisk Music School over the Columbia network have in two weeks made such an impression on the country and on the officials of the system that an invitation has come from the production manager, Julius Seebach, to broadcast on the "Hello, Europe" hour February 15. This program will be one of Negro music only since only significant American music is offered in this hour. There will be ninety stations here and forty abroad in the hook-up, the largest broadcast yet attempted. The student choir under the direction of Edward Matthews and Ray Francis Brown and the world-famous Fisk Jubilee Singers under the direction of Mrs. James BROAD Open Daily 1$:45 1515 SEVEN SUNDAY-WEDNESDAY BEWARE! THE M "FRANKEN" THURSDAY-FRIDAY CHARLES FARRELL I "DELIC" SATURDAY RICARDO CORTEZ "RECKLES" Battling with "BUFFALO BOOKER ONE WEEK ONLY—BEGINN What Takes Place Bel "Private ONLY TWO PE NORMA S ROBERT MO A GAY—NAUGHTY NO ROADWAY NO. 30 July 1$:45 1515 SEVENTH ST., N.W. Sunday WEDNESDAY January 31-Feb WARE! THE MONSTER IS LOOS FRANKENSTEIN DAY-FRIDAY February CHARLES FARRELL—JANET GAYNO In “DELICIOUS” DAY February CARDO CORTEZ—THE GANGSTER RECKLESS LIVING” with “BUFFALO BILL”—Chapter OKER T North 30 EK ONLY—BEGINNING FRIDAY, JANU Takes Place Behind Drawn Curtain Private Lives ONLY TWO PEOPLE CAN TELL! ORMA SHEAREH OBERT MONTGOMER IN —NAUGHTY NOEL COWARD ST BROADWAY NORTH 3000 BOOKER T North 3000 ONE WEEK ONLY-BEGINNING FRIDAY, JANUARY 29 What Takes Place Behind Drawn Curtains of A GAY—NAUGHTY NOEL COWARD STORY! Last Chapter "THE GALLOPING GHOSTS" LINCOLN North 3000 FRIDAY-MONDAY January 29-February 1 CHARGED WITH MURDER! NCOLN North 30 MONDAY January 29-Feb CHARGED WITH MURDER! LINCOLN North 3000 FRIDAY-MONDAY January 29-February 1 CHARGED WITH MURDER! FRED KOHLER MARY NOLAN Marks X LEW CODY SALLY BLANE DRAMA . DRIPPING FROM TH TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, TH You Asked For It! DRAMA..... PING FROM THE HOT HEADLINE WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY February asked For It! You Demanded DRIPPING FROM THE HOT HEADLINES! TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY February 2, 3, 4 You Asked For It! You Demanded It! THE TRIUMPHANT RETURN OF BEHU IN SO BEN HUR IN SOUND OUR NEW ADMISSION PRICES — Now In Effect A. Myers will furnish the program. Fisk University choral society of sixty voices is heard in Washington every Sunday afternoon over Station WMAL. The program is broadcast direct from Memorial Chapel at Nashville, Tenn. Local Orchestra Leader Marries Stage Star Coleridge Davis, former Dunbar High School student and well known leader of the Hardy Brothers Orchestra, and Miss Harriet Calloway, famous "diga-diga-de" girl and former star of Lew Leslies "Blackbirds" were married in Philadelphia Tuesdays at the home of the Rev. Baker. Mrs. Davis spent Tuesday in Washington with her husband and left the same evening by air for Chicago where she is opening with a white band at the Paradise Theatre. She is co-starring with "Buck and Bubbles." Mrs. Davis will be at the Howard Theatre here the week of February 6. Mr. Davis is a well known composer and pianist and is directing the famous Hardy Brothers Orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will make their home in Washington at 501 U street, northwest. WAY NORTH 3000 ENTH ST., N.W. Sunday 2:30 January 31-February 3 MONSTER IS LOOSE ENSTEIN" February 4-5 —JANET GAYNOR CIOUS" February 6 —THE GANGSTER S LIVING" D BILL"—Chapter No. 5 T North 3000 WING FRIDAY, JANUARY 29 ind Drawn Curtains of e Lives" PLE CAN TELL! SHEARER ONTGOMERY N DEL COWARD STORY! N North 3000 January 29-February 1 TH MURDER! Marks the Spot E HOT HEADLINES! URSDAY February 2, 3, 4 You Demanded It! EN JR OUND FIFTEEN L SPORTING NEWS tre DAY!" sew. DR. NELSON Sic MEN AND WOMEN St..N.W. iu for “ PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN AND BAD BLOOD fF treated by Newest and Best Methods. Take 606 on your way to work = —no bad effects. I have treated thousands who could not afford a A high prices. a 2G EY I treat Weak Nature, Lost Courage, Lost Manhood, Bad Blood, S [RMMEBEY) Skin Discases, Private Diseases of Men and Women, Eczema, Pimples, 3 EF a> hi Ulcers, Old Sores, Nervous Trouble, Weadache, Rupture, Backache, BARRY) Kisecy, Bladder, Piles, Stomach, Rectum, Remember lost nature and ES PBF Sy) weeks: may come on co slowly that you fail to notice your failing é eee alt until it is too late. \ Aa) EXAMINATION IS FREE. You are under no obligation to me; ie 1 invite you for a friendly talk. If you realize you need treatment, I wy Wr will treat you for a very reasonable fee. Don't let money matters ii rk . d MM i keep you away. Your friends will be safe in my care. SS — w Weak Nature and 686 Blood Treatment Private - Pay As You Get Well r: 404 7th St. NW. =: Open 1.30 P.M. te & P.M. Cle -9 S day. Medicine Free. Treatment $2.00 a Week. Don't Change Clothes, Come Today! Poets Bow to Willmington Team, 31-28, After Two Extra Periods In one of the most thrilling games seen on the school’s floor this season, Dunbar High school’s quint was noseq out by the Howard High School team of Wilmington, Del, Friday, 31-28. This marked the "Poets? second conference de- feat. The battle was a nip-and-tuck f= fair from the outset, the score at half being 15-15. At the conela- Bion of the regular time the teams Were deadlocked 25-ail, and after a buttling three-minute extra period, the quints were still tied, 27-all. Benson and Moore clinched matters for the visitors in the second three- tninute extra period by sinking a field goal each, Loper was high point man for the visitors while Pree Yearwood and Minns tallied six points each for the Poste. bo cise cui Beak 8 Baie eae sadlcincnse” yi gf. p. Bf > EXearwat-6 6 Pavint.... 3 1 Mauewst0 2 § SWecde tc 1a Pretec 2 2 Geaben ct 0 0 0 Gacktonif: 0.0 0 Oboperf.i... 4-2 29 Minwasccs 2 4 Gpemone co 32 8 dvenwas! 00 Ogeddinge.. 8 1 7 Geers 0's ehomes nc to Seesene.(. 010 swietes 2 0 6 ‘Thompsone. 0 0 0, Totals... °9 10 25) Totals,... 12 7H | meters Site teers eee Anacostians Subdue Georgetowners, Friday ‘The Annacostia A.C. easily downed the Georgetown quint in the Francis Junior High School gym, Saturday night, 29-12, The boys from across the bridge took an carly lead and were in the front at half, 12-4, McKenzie and O, Butler were putstanding for their respective teams, He Stopped Whiskey! By John’s Wife” pee et Ajausenentoon fee) cae eee Ean) CRA eee See Se eee sea Mert oteas, Speen ie ae eeeeeriy tome ' a = Gane Heme Treatment forBreakards Ongena Costs Nothing te Try msec or er: poe Sieh gta eentee inp esoc oc beth~kfal ae long se yor lis Chat you dic Me ee ie ‘ Free Treatsent C:-pon ; . Fol im your name and acc-ss en oe eee Betas Sess Gade Cmmunity Centers To Start Athletic Program By E. B, HENDERSON (Superviscr Bovs’ Athleties) Beginning Tuesday, February 2, the Community Centers will inaug- urate a winter sports tournament for colored boys. The first sport will be basketball for senior and junior teams representing various community clubs and institutions. Basketball, however, will be only one of the sports activities in which clab representatives will engage, Among the tournament cvents are volley ball, handball, paddle tennis, wrestling, tumbling, and ping pong. A large trophy will be fawaeded for a year’s possession to the club or institution that wins the greatest number of points dur- ing the season. Winning first hon- ors in senior basketball brings 100 points, and winning second, third and fourth places count 75, 50, and 25 for respective places. First place in the junior league brings 75 points. " Velley ball, handball, tumbling and wrestling bring 50 points for championship _perform- ances with 30, 20 and 10 points following to runner-up and teams in order. Ping pong and paddle tennis bring 30 points to winning club entrants. This plan, of activity for Com- munity Centers was developed to encourage athletic clubs ‘and insti- tutions to foster a varied athletic program for is members, many of whom do not lean toward the team games, During the winter season, too often, only the recreative need: of the lagrer, stronger boys, are met in our programs, These indi- vidual events are sponsored so that there shall be large carry-over val- ues for individuals when they can not meet with large groups on ex- Pensive courts and fields. ‘The following clubs and institu- tions have entered the contests ar- ranged for by the Community Cen- ters: Anacostia A.C., Shaw Night School A.A., Armstrong Night School A.A. Georgetown A.C., Dunbar Community Center teams, Garnet-Patterson Community Cen- ter teams, the Manchester A.C., the I Streeters A.C, Cardozo Play- ground A.C. the Pleasant Plains 3 » the South E ast A.C., ang oth- ers. For basketball, entries close at the last of the week. Community Center secretaries and play leaders are in charge of the arrangemnets. The basketball games are being held in the gym- nasiums of Garnet-Patterson, Fyan- cis, and Dunbar High Schools, Fisk Opens Cage Season With Bricht Prospects By Ramon Scruggs NASHVILLE, Tenn, — Coach Johnson is facing the 1932 basket- ball schedule with the brightest prospects in many years. The en- tire squad has been doing strenu- ous training and is looking for- ward to g truly successful season, despite ‘he fact that one of the opening games with LeMoyne, in ‘Memphsi, waz lost. | Returning from last year’s squad are Fisher, Madison, Morton and ‘Kean, All of these are letter men, and from all indication will have four men Coach Johnson ja great year, poe es ek Phelps Scores, 21-11 The Phelps Vocational School guint handed the Manchester Jun- iors a 21-11 lacing in the Garnet- Patterson gym, Monday. The win- ners took an carly lead and held tt throughout. eONEXT WEEK SAMMY wine LEE wone Says Says Combine Don’t Mies waren THESE! 933 nee 998 | 9 Ba ore 4 242 | : . s oon BISONS WIN TWO IN NORTH CAROLINA Howard University basketball team retained a clean slate for the seazon in defeating Johnson C. Smith University at Charlotte, last Friday, pith a score of 41-38, and A.&T. College at Greensboro, Sat- urday night by 35-19. The game with Smith was fast and furious with the lead changing repeatedly in the second half, With the score 36 all near the end of the second hali, Coach Burr sent back Hall, who had been taken out for three personals. The Howard flash dropped two sensational shots from the center of the floor and ted an attack which resulted in the final score, Smith took the lead in the first half, with Christian at Center, flip- ping the ball through the nets for he first score. Bayton, Howard’s freshman center, made good from the foul line for the Bisons’ initial marker. For the next seven minutes it was @ nip and tuck affair until Hall pulleg himself together and shot baskets from all over the court. In spite of Hall's sensational plays, it was Christian, Smith’s center, who took the high point honors with 16 to 15 made by the Howard forward. Sewell, Taylor, and Syphax, of Howard, with Dardly, Matthews, Corbin, of Smith, shared honors of the game. > Coach Burr uncovered a _shoot- ing guard in Sewell at A«&T., Sat- urday night, as indicated by his four field goals, with Taylor scor- ing two and one from the foul line. Hall and Syphax, of Howard, and Washington, A.&T. center, cach seored 11 points to tie for high score, Washington scored from the foul line in the early part of the game, with no further scoring for five minutes, when Howard staged a fast passing attack, carrying the ball from one evd of the court to Sewell, who made the toss from ‘under ‘the basket. _ The passing continued with Hall, Syphax, Taylor and Sewell taking [part in the. scoring, Washington ‘accounting for 7 of the 9 points 'seored by A.& T. in the entire first ‘half, the score at half time being, Hoeyard 19, and A.& T. 9. The local team came back in the second half with a desperate effor' to overtake the Bison lead. Wash- ‘ington and Burgess scored fleld goals in rapid succession, when Hall and Syphax retaliated for Howard, instituting a semi-freeze ‘to coast’ along to an easy victory. “Theoughout the game Howard made three out of six attempts from the foul line, wih A.& T. mak- ‘ing good only 1 out of 9. HOWARD || J.C. SMITH ey? et Halt 6 ¥ "istatthewss... “9 3 "1 Normeag..) 0 1 itouinontes. 4-3 4 Reid. 3 0 2tustont... 00 3 Svohaxf. 8 0 siChrntianc.. 8 4 Willamont © 0 2baniyt a 0 2 Baytme 2 8 fCording. 8 0 4 Sppbaxe.... © 8 OSullvanc.. 0 0.0 Taylors. BL 2 Pinngresss OY 8 Sewell. 0 1 4 | Totals... 17 7 22] Totals... 14 10 10 | HOWARD ART. wtp. te. Bal it Pinurnesst.... 3 0% Sypbexés-0. 8 1 Sheet oo 0 Baytone... 8 0 sikennedy fl. © 0 0 fread oo Omer tee Taylorgscc. 2 1 Matting. cc. 0 8 8 Pinn 0 0 OWahinione 5 TT Siig 4 gr eee tp SMe 88 Totals... 18 3 Y Tota... 9 1 6 | | ie EES eh ee fe 2s | ae | meas eee THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1932 COACHES MEET TO REVISE CONST) TUTION ote Stee eee Vv i Ze “fs a gee pte Bie is ae seein Nee, Bs ny iin ao oe ee Oar ae, oe Tie ee get ee ee pric tee Rion = ae thes eee cee ome eee oie Bt: ay a oe 29 te Bs Boxee eee es ee Cee Reet os Scar ieee Beer, fh Beet Bie 6 Sen se tary aloe Poy seas oe f SAME Heed apt see. Hee is é Oo a ee aS ¥2 _ ee ae cans Shee Don a * Rage ' LSS ee Sean Ret } oo a at OF kt Mee tee a i ee , See Ree. om 2 es ae se nan toe oe nis et | tos hes e eek Re coe e hel 1 Pernt ee ea eae Be ae cs. eae a ies ee ae pes os oreo a o BW aa}? pater 3 aD mis wae * Ae ge Ne aatnae gb Bete ee “bh ae! sty a Toh gee ee AE ee EG: ere tee sk TAB Mote Two scenes of » committee from the South Atlantic Athletic Con- ference, representing: twelve schools and colleges of South Carolina and Georgia, who mcl in Columbia, S.C. to revise their constitution which will be tatified at a special call meetine of the conference at the South Carolina State A.& M. College, February 13. Lower group, reading from left to vichc, first row: W, C, Exvin, Paine College, Augusta, Ga.; F. M, Sheflield, chairmen, §.C. ‘State College, Orangeburg, S.C; J. D. McGhee and G, E. Nelson, Benedict College, Columbia, &.C. Second row: H, W. Baomardnery.Allen University, Columbia, §.Cj J. M. ‘Tutt, Maines Institute, Augusta, Georsia, | cag ne Y TLL) { i - | : | WE) GUT Philadelphia Hornets Hand Golden Tornado Sweeps to Local Lassies 28-8 61-11 Victory Over Drubbing Normal Quint The Germantown Hornets, _ nae. tional girl busketball champions: won their 26th straight basketball game here, last Saturday. night, whea they defeated ‘the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. quintet by the score of 28-8, ‘ . The champs were slow to get slatted im, this fray, whieh wes more bitterly fought than the score would indicate. At the quarter the visitors held a 6-0 lead; at the half. the figures read at 10-3; and at sng threo-quarter mark the score was a4-8. 2 a ‘The excellent team play of the Germantown -team was tog much for’ Anita Gant and her team mates. It was during the Inst three minutes of play that Captain Ora, Washington and her gitls passeq rings around the home team auddvepped baskets at will. Seve field oats were made by the. view tors, during the final trio of min- utesy i HORNETS WASHINGTON © fp, mh Fouittaint... © 6 "iJohmop.t.... "170% Taweficrecs 8 0 OMiumte. 4.8 Font, 1.9 SGantercccs tet a Warkiistn 111 Plummeraes. 6.8.0 Goutrywssrs © 0 aismithor 9) 88 Willanes:: 1 0 2 ' Coates. 08 8 ‘Totals... 12 228) Totals... 3) 88 A | 4 PITTSEURGH, Pa, (WPS)—An- swering q question which has gone compeliely around the Negro base- ball circuit, Oscar Charleston was named manager of: the Pi:tsburzh Crawfords. flis contract goes inte effect before February 1, 1992, and carries, itis said, the biccest op- portunity ever ofered a manager of Negen Mali piayers. In wishing the managerial berth, Charleston eliminated three other capable men, Herbert Pierce, for- merly catcher for the Homestead Grays, and considered the “brains” of the team in his playing days; Dizzy Dismukes, acknowledged as the premier strategist in Negro bascball; and Bobbli Williams, the maan who whipped the d-odrerly Crawfords into shape last ycar and made them a threat to the best that Negro bascball had to offer ge : Exhibition Bout At | Twelith Street “Y” The Twelfth Street “Y" boxing team will show its waves Thurs- day in the “¥" gymnasium, when the boys will stage their first ex- hibition of the year. : Two round bouts will be staged for the following weights: light- weight, 135 pounds; middle weight, 160 pounds: and heavy weivht, 175 pounds and over. The gog wil sound promptly at 9:00 P. f and admission to the gymnasium will be granted only on special invita- tion or presentation of Twelfth ‘Street member-hip card. Member- ships may be secured at the ‘TwelfthStreet Y. M. C. A. STORER COLLEGE SWANS COPPIN sneer HARPERS FERRY, W.Va.—The Golden Tornado of Storer“scored its sevong Victory, Saiurday, on the hone floor by defeating: the Coppin | Normal baskztcers of Baltimore, 61-11. Storer opened the scoring when Stewart sank a twin’ pointer through the net. Warfield, Motley, and Cobbs were all over the court and hared almost equal ponors in the scoring. With fast veaking spot pass plays Storer completely bewildered the visitors. Hanson and Grooms were the outstanding players for Coppin, They battled stubbornly to the end and thrilled the spectators at times with their clever dribbling and passing, The Golden Zephyrs, the college girls, added to the interest of the occasion by playing a smart game against one of the best drilled wo- men's teams, ever played on the local court, the Coppin Normal wo- men. aie score was 18-16 in fa- vor of the Gold and White class girls of Storer. Misses Morris and MeDoaald were outstanding play- ers for the winners. STORER ly corPIN a1) | tt i we Warteld.t... 7 3 Te ttarsome te.) 40% Motley 7.0 1tGeeomat..ccy 2 8 Stewarke "| 21 TMurrayesco © 1 1 Shaterve (2 4 $ Williams.) © 0 0 GCobbir eee. 6 21 Wester as, 0 0 0 Tefeewf' "2 © 0 CBinckournge. @ 0 0 Harcock.c... 0 0 6 Smite ss 8 0 1 Saunders.é.. 0 0 1 | Petite; . SB Oe Bil Meee... B LAE DOVER DIVIDES BILL WITH BORDENTOWN DOWNINGTOWN, Pa. — While the Industrial School girls kept their season's slate clean by a 20-10 triumph over Dover State College, the boys lost a heart-breaker to the State tossers, 21-30, Saurday. By their victory the girls main- tained their record of never hav- ing been defeated on the local court and brought their all-time total of wins over Dover to five against only one defeat in four years. In a scoring way Sarah Latimere was the big noise for the local sex- tet, caging 8 field goals, several of which were spectacular. Margaret Singletary kicked in with 10 tal- Nes, but was sadly off in foul- shooting. Evangeline James played welt as center, as did Dora Lewis at guard. ee ge Local Teachers Deteat Baltimore Normal Five Miner Teachers’ College basket- ball team journeyed to Baltimore, Finlay, ang best the Coppin. Nor- mal Schodl team, 19-13. Smith, with three field goals and two foul shots, led the local team’s attack, while Grooms and Williams were best for the Monumental City clan. ‘TEACHERS, corps fb as with... 5S Sttamons.... 6 1% River f.. @ 6 @Gremef Tt s veel 2 8 SGebremto i 8 feeertc @ 8 CMe. ett Auihongé 8 1 LAndersomes 1 8 2 Setchinwne 2 1 SWitesc 13 3 Mires’ e 1 Were 8 e Spee. 2. 8 0 1 Binckbarng. 8 8 8 deeb. 51M Toth... @ 51 Jackson and Barnes Star In Last Session To Score Victory Before a small but enthusiastic crowd, the Capital City Elks, rep- reseptetives of the Morning’ Star Lodge No, 40, bowed to the Pleas- ant Plain guint on the Garne‘-Pat- terson floor, Saturday night. The score was 31-25. The Piains grabbed an early Jead and were in front at half’ time, U-9, The Elks opened q scoring sp-e2 in the third period, and at the beginning of the final quarter the count stood deadlocked, 25-al, Sensational baskets by Jackson and Barnes in the waning moments put the Plains in the van to stay. Carter an Barnes were tied for high point scoring honors with 11 points cach, while Tommy Jackson and “Scup” Turner held the Elks attack with 9 and 7 points, respec- Gale went RE TTY Bel eee mene vb boa "ha “old ATHENIANS, 48-30 RENS SPANK BALT. World Champions Defeat Greeks Before Crowd in New Albert BALTIMORE, Md.—Playing be- fore ja packed house, the world champion Renaissance quint ad- ded another vietory to their long string, which incidentally has passed the fifty-game mark, by downing the Baltimore Athenians in the New Albert auditoriura Fri- day night. The core was 48-30, ‘The Rens, minus the services of “Pappy” Ricks, whose deadly eye hes won many'a game for the e- teran New York team, failed to click in the early stages of the game and the Athenians took a 6- 0 lead before Saitch broke the ice with a hgautiful shot from the sidelines. From here on the Rens steadily erept ahead, and led at half time, 21-12, With only cight minutes left to play, the Athenians were within three points of tying the count but the champions went on a rampage and scored at the rate of “a bas- ket” ‘a minute. By agreement, the two teams played under profes- sional rules which does. not provide for disqualification of a player be- cayse of fouls, Eyre Saitch, stellar forward of the Rens, sank six field goals and seven baskets from the charity line for high scoring honors, “Lan- ky” Jones, former Morgan Collere ‘center, outscored the Rens’ mighty center, Cooper, by a lon2 point However, Cooper tallied two more fieki goals than Jones. Johnny Holt and Bill Yancey were the new faces seen in the Rens’ line-uy while “Pinky” Clark worked in 2 forward position for the Athen- ‘inns. In_ the preliminary encounter the Palce Aces defeated the Inter nes, 31-25. Renaissance = G.F.T. Athenians = G.F..T.. Seteht 6 Tare. 33a Mera f enemies 8 es Goss 4 8 Saecehe a tS Dern ft cee a ae Pine. 40 tummies’. fis eek eee Totals... TP A4 4, Totals... 1010 90 Bfesce“Gihons 20am ae St. Paul Basketeers Fall Before Hampton HAMPTON, Va—A veteran St. Paul quintet went ,own to advance & lds, crafty Hompton onde when the Scasider uc 9 20-9 drubbing on their backs ina one- sided gan‘e plaved before a capa- city stand Saturday. It required the entire first half and much careful substitution be- fore “C. H.” Williams was able to find a combination which trans- formed the letharmic effair into a snappy care show with Hampton taking the lead. St. Paul with al- most as many substitutions failed to furnish a competent rival. Flashes Nosed Out By Cardoze By One Peint In a cloze battle which was won by a sincie point Cardoso A.C basketball team nosed out the “¥" Flashes on the court of the Garnet- Patterson grm, Monday, 29 to 2% ¥. FLASHES (25) | CARDOZO (29) seme... 31% ET Sreorf:) te iguating fs ¢ Hamitond. 1 8 iTJeckonf.. i 1 3 Simos. § Ltée wt tS Saleen. Miztrcmerye 3 1 3 Srtines. 9 9 Sfanne 8 8 8 Browns: -. $9 QHdaciwne. 2 tS Samra: 8 ty Totals... 12 428 Toth... 10 929 DEST NEWS OF THE NATION’S CAPITAL Philadelphia Hornets Sting All Stars, 19-1 GERMANTOWN, Pa,—Grinnell’s All-Stars bowed to the German- town Hornets, national girl basket- ball champions, at the Wissahickon Boys’ Club, here, last Friday night, by the score of 19-1, This was the champs’ 35th victory in a row. Louise Penn, diminutive forward | of the Hornets, was the star of the fray with nine points. Captain Washington, Lil Fountain, and Helen Laws were kept on the side- lines during the entire game as the Hornets were playing in Washing- ton the following night, Line-up: HORNETS | ALL-STARS. fp, rare Pennfiss ti Sicampbent... 5 6 Chopselit’. 2 0 aiWnetncss. 9 8 8 Mente 20 dlwineeis!) 8 2 & feet 0 semen: 00 8 Colmer... 1 8 alermmetars: Willemeg'. 08 lumens. 8 0 6 rears ce et Peete 0 6 @ Nidwiong! 0 0 0 ‘Totals... 9 119] Totals......0 1 1 Referse“Push. ‘Time of gusitens10 BORDENTOWN “9” DEFEATED TWict PLAINFIELD, NJ. — A_ slow start spoiled Eordentown’s chances of winning from a heady and ag- gressive Plainfield Y.M.C.A. team at the Hubbard School, here, Thurs- day night. Players of both teams were thoroughly chilled from sit- ting in a cold gymnasium, and it showed in the start of the game when-it took eight minutes for the first point to be scored. Plain- field got started vrsi, te Borden- town’s ultimate downfall. The score at the end of the first half ended, 31-1, against the school boys. Montclair “Y” Wins Montclair “Y” made Bordentown like it again when they handed the school boys their second defeat of the year in a rapid-fire contest be- fore a crowd of 500 people, Friday. The game was fast from the open- ing whistle, but superior shooting by the North Jersey quintet, cou- pled with an ability to make good their foul tries save them the top side of a 27-19 score, Girls Victorious The girls’ team of the Borden- town school ran wild against the Montclair Y.W.C.A, Reserves, Fri- day night, deluging the visitors un- der an avalanche of field goals and coasting easily to a 48-16 victory. Notree Leonard, Marie Leach, and Rose Alde:man were the Three Muskatecrs of the school girl at- tack, and these were deadly at all angles in their tries for the basket. Miss Leach Jed the scoring with 20 Points to her creidt, while Miss Alderman closely trailed her with 18 counters, BORDENTOWN | = MONTCLAIR. eel tp Gwent. 4 Wi Paynet. cn B38 Merrinfsit 4 atademaaes st 88 Milergccc Ld awomneee 18 SE Murphys’. 88 OMorhe' 8 8 Haewie: $f instore... 3 3 8 Gaver: ¢ 6 Wheaten: $8 8 Newman: 2 0 S¢rowderecs 1 8 8 , 7 4 ial RBH BORDENTOWN | sooRLAND ~“¥~ 1h plcandente st tt Swannt..... 9 4 "siaietamiort” 308 Morrisfsc. 1 1 amrenone’ 3 8 Milerficc) 2 0 dmusneng’... 9 8 8 CMurphyc. 6 9 Gtacse es 8g Newman: 3.0 fibrowngsit1 48 2 omen 6 8 al tee 8 8 a Risweods' @ 8 ¢] Keane. 8 8 of 8 ail is at ree Last Minute Flach Put Baltimore Team In Lead Successful long shots by Me- Pherson and West in the sceond half of the Celtic-Big Five game, lest Saturday, helped the Balti- more flashes to a thrilling 50-48 vietory over the Twelfth Street team, The “Y” led at the half, but the visitors stayed cloze up, and after ‘the score had been tied at 38-all, 40-all, the winners gained the ad- vantage and held it. Jeffries, Lee and Eddie Davis fought courageously to the end. With the tap Jeffries to Eddie Da- vis working perfectly, the boys were counting regularly. With one minute to play, this combination registered six points and were stopped only from tying the score by the bell. The “Y” plays the same team in Baltimore, February Sth. YMCA |) cELTies Lenten. 1 OWranee.... Si" Beads t beware 2 8 demcas sc 3 e mweekt 5 S$ Adsme-g 2 2 8 ¢McPhomonz f S1e Pevuge 2 9 LadAMiyg st g's iene. tte Bue 38g Tet... HG E, Tonle... H Ste Pleasant Plain Juniors Victors Gver Elk “3” In_the plimit encounter to ks ase Pale cash Sat : san Sa defeated aS Elks Juniors, 21-14. Skinker and Hopkins tallied four- teen points for the vVietors, while Jones and Harris were best for the Petersburgers Come From Behind At Half Time to Score Win PETERSBURG, Va—The Vir- ginia State College basketball team won its seventh straight game of the season by defeating Virginia Union in a rough and fast contest. played at Richmond on Friday night, The final score was 24 to 28 in favor of the Virginia Statesmen. The Union Panthers outclassed, or outroughed the Hilltoppers in the first half and at the close of that period held a five point lead, the score being 18 to 13 in their favor. And this, by the way, is the first time that the State team has left the court for the rest between halves on the short end of the score, Debney, Bell and Hall did some excellent floor work for State. For Union, Miller, center, was high point man with four field goals, Kelly, Carey, and Shock- house in addition were outstanding in thelr play for Union, Se ee eet aia ST. PAUL THROWS SCARE INTO H. U. Last Minute Shot By Taylor Give Bisons Game By 2 Points St. Paul basketers threw a scare into the Howard Bisons, here, Mon- day night, but the Hilltoppers managed to come out on the long end of a 27 to 25 count, 8 ‘Avsensational shot by Taylor in the last 30 seconds put Howard in the lead and won the game. Hall, with 16 points through his individ- ual efforts was the star of the game. Butler was the high point man for St. Paul, with 9 points. | In the preliminary the Howard Frosh defeated Dunbar High, 22 to 20, in a tight battle. HOWARD (21) || ST: PAUL (2H g, f. pl wf. De Hatit....... 7 3 Bawtong..... 8 1% Willinmavon,t 0 0 si@utlertccs. 4 1 8 Baytonyecsss © 8 OMacNaines.: 0 1 2 Belden 2 0 SBentonenws 1 24 Fines. 0 0 aiastete ss Ba Sewell... 0 0 9) a Tibbs 0 8 O Totals... 12 8 4 Totals... 9 7 38 DUNBAR (20) |) HOWARD (22) EXearwood.t't 2 "ipopet....... 6 i Perefvre 1 1 a\Cockinsf. 9 0 6 Famondsong 0 0 Ofoikmant... 0 0 € Brooks for. 0 9 OMohmsoncr.. 3 0 & Weellockie:’. 2.1 Smithers. 08 © Wallnceges-. 0° ORecdgescsss 3 3 8 Relves. 00 Teteod 11s )| Se Tohmong, 0 0 0) <seeeeee Gregorys... 1 1 3{ me Thompwans. 1 0 4} r Totals... 76 20) Totals.e, © 422 Sioan’s i (PERE Son! STOMAGH ILLS Eat, drink ard be merry! You will Bot putes, i youre prepared. Two or three tablets, of Pane's Di sin will give that “weak ‘omace® a now lease on life! Eat them like candy, take a swallow of water, and get up from a hearty meal fit for work or play. No cas can form, no pains will come—no distress Get the banc this jet the hanay pocket size of Positive panacea for sour stemach, Rausca, soreness, or other symp- toms of gastric’ disorder, Pape's- jiapepsin always works! BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD TEAMS POINT TO HALT DOUGLASS Howard High Meets Leaders of Conference Race Friday Douglass ..... 3 0 1.00 Howard ..... 2 1 .665 Armstrong ..... 1 1 .500 Cardozo ..... 0 2 .000 Dunbar ..... 0 2 .000 **Previous Scores** Armstrong, 19; Howard, 15. Douglass, 14; Armstrong, 12. Douglass, 27; Dunbar, 16. Howard, 34; Cardozo, 17. Douglass, 35; Cardozo, 20. Howard, 31; Dunbar, 28. **Last Week's Scores** Howard, 31; Dunbar, 28. Armstrong, 37; H.U. Varsity, 22 **Games This Week** Jan. 29—Howard at Baltimore. Armstrong vs. Manchester A.C. Dunbar vs. Elks A.C. Feb. 1—Dunbar vs. Cardozo. Feb. 3—Armstrong at Douglass Howard Hi at Cardozo. Firing on the championship front was extremely light during the past week, due to semester examinations. The basetball race is on in full vigor. Four conference games will be played, which will complete the first third of the schedule and give a far more accurate ranking of the teams than is possible now Friday. Howard meets the conference leaders, Douglass, in Baltimore, in the feature affair. A battle royal is contemplated when the two conference leaders clash. Douglass has won its first three conference encounters, while Howard has met one set back by Armstrong. Yet Howard is leading the conference offensively with an average of 26 points per game, while the Douglass outfit is in second place with an average of 25 points per game. There will be a couple of great court struggles when Dunbar and Cardozo come together, Monday, in Dunbar's gymnasium. Both of these teams are in the second division, each having lost their first two conference tilts. And on Wednesday Armstrong travels to Baltimore for their second engagement with Douglass this season. When they met earlier in the season the Douglass team finished with a two-point margin. A real Howard basketball cyclone swept over Dunbar last Friday afternoon, and when the wind died down a drooping Poet court team had to admit a decisive 31 to 28 drubbing at the hands of the visitors. The final score does not indicate the intensiveness of the struggle. The score knotted at 8 to 8, 13 to 13, 15 to 15, 22 to 22, 25 to 25, 27 to 27, and an over time period with the final score 31 to 28 in favor of Howard High. Benson, Loper and Redding pelted the basket unmercifully for Howard, while Minns, E. Yearwood, Wedlock and Pree were excelling for the Poets. Coach Perkins made several combination shifts in order to check the swift-moving Howardites. Morris Brown Wins Two And Alabama State, One From Tigers TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. — Inability to convert numerous scoring chances cost Tuskegee its first conference basketball defeat in Logan Gymnasium, Tuesday night. The final count was, Morris Brown, 30; Tuskegee, 20. Playing a consistent and early aggressive game, Morris Brown University won the second of a two-game basketball series from Tuskegee Institute in the Logan Gymnasium here, Wednesday night by a 30 to 22 score. In a closely fought basketball game in Logan Gymnasium, here, Friday night Alabama State Teachers College defeated Coach Robert's hardwood rompers, 18 to 16. The Tuskegee Institute high school team defeated the Spencer High School team of Columbus, Ga., 26 to 20, in the Logan Gymnasium, Saturday night. Morris Brown Cagers Open Season with 4 Victories ATLANTA, Ga.—Coming forth with an unusual dash toward conference supremacy, the cagers of Morris Brown University opened their season this week with four victories within five days. They swampee Harvey's Collegians 65 to 16 on Monday night, at Atlanta. Then they invaded Tuskegee where they defeated the Tigers 20 to 20 Tuesday night and 33 to 27 on Wednesday night. With one day's rest the Wolverines returned to Atlanta and subdued the game Morehouse Tigers on Friday evening 30 and 22. Coach Billy Nicks of the Wolverine squad has groomed what promises to be a super-dangerous team and if the expected development is realized the Wolverines are sure shots for the Southern Conference Championship this season. In the opening shows, Frazier, Drafton Roberts, Req Bradley, and D. Smith have shown great form at forward and superb floor work Captain Abe Walker has had no peer at center, while Speets Bright and Jim Reed proved stalwart and dependable guards. Among their opponents, Smallwood and Williams, Tuskegee forwards, and Buggs of Morehouse were dangerous threats and sure shots on the basket. Weak Spots To Be Covered As Team Prepares For Banner Season PITTSBURGH, Pa.—(W.P.S.)—Although the managerial position still hangs in the balance, it is reported that Crawfords' 1932 contracts will be mailed to players on January 16. All 1931 players will be included in this first calling. After a checkup which will consume about ten days, new applications will be considered. This 'announcement carries two important meanings. The first is, that the Crawfords' manager has already been named or will be named by the time this goes to press. The other meaning carries the owners' appreciation to those players who worked so hard to make Crawfords the sensational first-year team that it was. It goes without saying that the Crawfords had weak spots in 1931. And it is safe to presume that in 1932 some positions will be covered as others. But even with last year's team and its weak places, Hildale was the only team that Crawfords never defeated. They dropped two in a row to Hildale: 5-3 and 2-1. After being beaten twice by the Homestead Grays, they took the third game of the series so decisively that the remaining two games were called off. Hildale then trounced them good, yet they carried Baltimore Blacksox so fast that when the seventh game had been played Crawfords had won five of them. Newark Brown, Indianapolis and Book Shoe failed to win a game from Crawfords. Against Book Shoe, Sam Streeter pitched a no-hit game. HOWARD-MORGAN CLASH FRIDAY Baltimore Coach to Depend On Famous "Zone Defense" To Beat Bisons BALTIMORE—An interesting and lively tussle is anticipated for Friday when Howard University players meet the present C.I.A.A. champions at the New Albert Auditorium. Coach Johnny Burr, who attended the graduate school at Springfield College last year, has developed one of the greatest basketball teams that Howard has had in years and will try hard to wrest the crown from the Bears which was taken from them last year. Coach Hurt, on the other hand, has developed a system that the Bisons will not find so easy to overcome. This system is known as the typical Morgan "zone defense" and an unexcelled game coupled with a fast breaking attack on the offense. This type of play, however, does not call for any individual stars, but rather team work and those who have seen the Bears in action may readily agree that Coach Hurt has produced a well organized team. Howard will depend on such stars as Syphax, Hall, Taylor, Reed, and Bayton to stop Morgan, while Conrad, Wilson, Hackett, Jones and Captain Shipny Gibson will be fighting for the Bear's cause. In the preliminary County Nor PETERSBURG TEAM AWARDED LETTERS Members of Baseball Nine Awarded Gold Tokens of Victory PETERSBURG, Va.—The 1921 football squad of Virginia State College was entertained at a banquet sponsored by the College Athletic Association and supported by male students and faculty members, in the teachers dining hall on Tuesday night. Among the speakers were "Kay" Harrison, Captain elect for the 1932 griders, "Stave" Howe, Assistant captain elect of 1932, "Red" Dabney, captain of the 1931 team, "Zip" Johnson, G. G. Singleton, Coach Martin and President Gandy. The following 20 men were announced by Coach Martin as having won the varsity football letter: Barabin, Blue, Sylvester, Boyd, Richard, Bounds, Earle, Cooper, Theodore Dabney, Louis, Hillard, Herbert, Howe, Stephen, Hall, Theodore Henzley, Ralph Harrison, Raymone Johnson, Claiborn Johnson, M. Lawrence, Roscoe Lewis, Theodore Lambert, Romeo Scott, Solomon Cabell, Walter Turner, Benjamin Young, and M. Paul. Barabin, Dabney and "Zip" Johnson having served the four years allowed by the rules of the C.I.A.A. were awarded gold footballs. The C.I.A.A. baseball championship was brought to Virginia State in 1931 and the following men who composed that team were awarded gold baseballs: Bounds, "Red" Brown, Dabney, Howe, F. Jackson, "Zip" Johnson, L. H. Harris, P. S. Lilly, Midley, Neaves, P. Taylor and "Bo" Williams. Letter men in track and tennis for 1931 were also announced as follows: Track: Clapp, Curry, Allen, "Zip" Johnson, Pennington, M. Jackson. Tennis: William Barabin, Creamer, Foster and Miller. The football sound will lose five men through graduation and by expiration of term this year. These include Barabin, Blue, Dabney, Hillard, and "Zip" Johnson, five men who would be hard to replace on any man's football team. JACKIE ROGERS TO FIGHT SOON PITTSBURGH, Pa.—(W.P.S.)—One of the tri-state's best gate attractions has been absent from his home town for almost six months. This has meant regrets to fight fans and an added problem to promoters. Now both are getting anxious and want to know about him. After the summer campaign of 1931, Jackie Rogers took inventory of himself and decided that something was wrong. Contrary to current belief, it was not his eyes, for on every occasion he could hit his target. Not only could he hit his target but also see his opponents' blows coming in time to block, dodge or ride them. This advantage, however, was insufficient so he looked elsewhere for the trouble. In the last Datto fight he intended to put on more weight, sufficient weight to guarantee strength and endurance against the man who had beaten him twice. His entire program was changed so as to bring about this advantage. But no weight came on. He breat Datto, however, but agreed with the critics that it was not the murderous punching Jackie which did the job. "Wonder Five" Downs Cardozo Rugulars The Wonder Five, a team composed of ineligible players of the Cardozo High School, Wednesday, defeated the victory quint of Cardozo in a thrilling contest, 24-22. At half time the Clerks were behind, 10-14, but spirited and knotted the count two times before the final four minutes of play when a basket by Petiford spelled defeat for the varsity. Lamar, Robinson and Petiford were outstanding for the winners, while Wells and Tolson scored most for the Clerks. THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1932 PRESENTING $100.00 DUKE ELLINGTON, on the with a check for $100.00 to apply to flight to Liberia in April. Photo, B JOINER TRIBUTE WORKER IN GTON, on the lett, presenting 00.00 to apply toward his exper April. Photo, Brown, Jr.-Crispus A TRIBUTED AS P KER IN ATHLET THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNION OF THE WESTERN STATES RECEIVES A SCHOLARSHIP FROM THE UNION OF THE WESTERN STATES FOR THE EXCELLENCE OF HIS WORK. DUKE ELLINGTON, on the lett, presenting C. Lucien Skinner with a check for $100.00 to apply toward his expenses for his proposed flight to Liberia in April. JOINER TRIBUTED AS PIONEER WORKER IN ATHLETICS HERE By Edwin B. Henderson In the death of William A. Joiner, there has left one of the pioneer workers in the field of organized athletics. Long before the bountieous present crop of athletic promoters, a number of men, now otherwise engaged, identified themselves with the development of amateur athletics. Back in 1900 and 1910, Joiner was president of the first organization for the promotion of amateur sports, the old Inter-Scholastic Athletic Association, which sponsored the first amateur, inter-scholastic, and inter-collegiate athletics in the country for colored boys and girls. At that time, Joiner was a teacher at Howard University. By the efforts of the members of the US.A.A., G. C. Wilkinson, R. N. Mattingly, William DeCatur, W. Callis, B. Washington, S. Compton, W. H. J. Beckett, Ernest Marshall, R. D. Williams, R. V. Cook, James Thomas, G. D. Houston, H. G. Douglass, and the writer, outdoor and indoor track games and basketball games were fostered between Howard, Lincoln, Baltimore, Washington and Delaware High Schools; Hampton Institute and Clubs. As a result of this movement, inter-city amateur games developed. Many sterling athletes, who later became famous in track and field, were turned out. Other organizations like the North Carolina I.C.A.A. and the C.I.A.A. followed in its wake. Joiner and his co-worker, DeCatur, at Howard University, were great influences in the use of athletics for body building and character development. They had to contend against the academic and social restrictions of the day. Many battles had to be fought to secure permission for young men to run races in their "underclothes," as the "old maid" sentiment was then expressed. Graffiting student managers had to be opposed. A new track had to be built despite those who did not wish the campus to be despoiled. The biggest fights were in the interest of maintained eligibility standards, especially the age rules in the old days of Howard Academy in its competition with high schools. These scraps often led to violent issue with the upper councils at Howard but we could always rely upon DeCatur and Joiner to take the stand of right against mere Howard over all contenders. This led to quite a "set- "Y" Junior Fives Win Two Court Encounters The "Y" Juniors and Peewees won basketball game: Saturday on the "Y" court, the former winning from the Cardozo A.C., 28 to 18, and the latter defeating the Garnet Nidgets, 39 to 31. In the first game, Glymph led the winners, while Chappel was outstanding for the Southwest team. Mahoney and Scotty, both of the "Y", divided high scoring honors in the latter battle. Fisk Wins Two And Loses One Basketball Contest NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Coach Johnson's Fisk cagers took two hard-fought games from the fast Talledga Five, taking the first affair, Friday, by a 28 to 19 count. The end of the second game, Saturday, found the 'Degas at the start end of a 17 to 16 count. --- Hett, presenting C. Lucien Skinner toward his expenses for his proposed town, Jr.-Crispus Attucks News Service. D AS PIONEER ATHLETICS HERE to," often with the President," himself. Joiner was to this pioneer organization what Major Walker, President Eugene Clark, and Superintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson were to the Public Schools Athletic League which later became the big school boy recreation promotion body in the city. Upon assuming the presidency of the State Department of Willberforce University, Joiner left these parts for many years, but the influence of his life upon all of us who labored in the pioneer work in this growing field of education and better living through the physical is felt in all the efforts of our strivings today. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` SENSATIONAL RENT REDUCTION To meet the conditions of depression, as well as to encourage social clubs to give more dances, the Murray Casino management makes the sensational announcement that beginning February 1st, the Casino can be booked on a basis of either $25 a night, or on a percentage basis. Clubs desiring to take advantage of this offer are requested to file their application for dates at once stating which of the two propositions is desired. Murray Palace Casino on U ST., near Ninth Coach Cleve Abbott Reviews Grid Game In Southern Conference Group Coach Cleve Abbott Reviews Grid Game In Southern Conference Group TUSKEGEE, Ala.—The purpose of the review of the 1931 season is not made from the standpoint of comparing teams in the conference or to rate individual players but is an attempt to present the fact that the colored teams are playing a standard game of football with here and there a deviation from the orthodox to take advantage of the particular material on hand. The past season has been unique in that every team in the conference has been defeated at least once. Tuskegge having played and won more conference games, stands at the head of the percentage column. However, Alabama State and Clark University have lost but one game each. The coaches have not experimented to any great extent with the lateral and backward pass although his plan of football offense has been used quite successfully by two or three teams. The safety men have been taking more chances in handling punts than in previous years. Practically all of the teams are using the huddle or shift attack. Most of the teams are using a variation of the wing back system. A few teams one using the "get set and go" two-wing back offense with balanced and unbalanced line, while some are using the unbalanced line and sigle wing back. Two teams have used the Notre Dame dame shift offense. Very few teams are using the quarterback to handle the ball, but as a general rule the plays are started from a direct pass from the center. Short Punt Formation The short punt formation has been used more this year than last. The forward pass from backward and lateral passes is used by a number of teams, starting from both punt and regular formation. Spinner plays were used by several of the teams with fine results, this style of attack has added more deception to the game here in the South. Not many field goals were registered However, the point after touchdown decided two important games this fall. Several teams built their defense to meet special opponents, however there seems to be a tendency to favor the seven-man line with the center playing loose on occasions and with a spear he d formation in the back field with the safety playing close up or back. Alabama State Teachers College this year had a powerful team that showed the results of systematic and organized coaching. With fast elusive runners around the ends and on cut back plays the Alabama State team starts from the huddle and pumps into a single wing back formation. Fisk University uses the huddle system for calling signal and they may shift from the huddle into a single wing back formation. Coach Johson's method of setting the men out of the huddle into the scrimmage line was the best seen purpose season is point of reference but the fact playing well with from the line of the unique confer- least used and stands tentage State cost but experi- in the conference this year. Lane College has used this year a modified punt formation. Sometimes the huddle is used and other times the play starts without the huddle, the quarterback calling the signals. From the punt formation Lane has a varied attack with considerable forward and lateral passing and a driving offensive through the line or off tackle. Knoxville Plays W. O. Hawkins, the veteran Knoxville Coach, has rallied consistently on the punt formation and for variety has used a short punt formation with the kicker back and slightly right of center, the other three backs on the right side. This formation was especially suited for the flashy Knoxville backs. Walter "Chief" Aiken, the old Hampton and Howard star now coaching at Clark University, is this year using the Notre Dame shift with a four spot formation of the backs, the ends flexing out when the backs shift either right or left. Clark has also been very successful with a wide punt formation which is used mostly for passing. Morehouse College has changed its offensive tactics somewhat this season. Last year a two wing back formation was the basic formation while this year on coming from the huddle the team shifts into a single wing back formation or into a punt formation. Florida A. and M. College, coached by Theodore Wright, old Baker University star, is a hard working aggregation with one or two exceptionally speedy backs. Wright is using the short kick formation quite largely as the basic of his offense. The huddle is used. Coach Nicks at Morris Brown University is using a single wing back formation, backs shifted to the right, with the players marching from the huddle on three counts after they have pivoted towards the scrimmage line. The rear back in the tandem sometimes fades back receiving the ball as Andy Smith's California teams used to do, for a pass or wide end run. The ball was often snapped to the number three back for a plunging over tackle. The usual plays were also run from punt formation. Aggressive Eleven The Edward Waters College team this year is aggressive and smart. The team starts its attack from the huddle moving into a single or two wing back formation. Punt formation is also used for passes and runs. Gordon Kitchen, the new coach at Talladega College, is employing the single and double wing back formations with unbalanced line. Powerful off tackle drives, end runs, passes and reverses are used. Passes and runs are also used from punt formation. Knoxville Plays SEVENTEEN Miles Memorial College is this year using principally short punt formation with the ends slightly split away from the tackle. From this formation the usual runs and passes are made. Tuskegee Institute is still employing a modification of the single and two wing back formations. The usual runs and passes are made from these formations. The punt formation is also used for runs and passes. Tenth Cavalry Praised By Commanding Offices Members of the Tenth Cavalry were commended by Colonel H. N Cootes, commanding officer of the Third Cavalry, Fort Myer, Va., "for the marked superiority" while forming an escort in honor of the Assistant Secretary of War, last Friday. The Assistant Secretary of War was profuse in his praise of the manner in which the troop performed the escort duty. Davis Does Not Live At Address He Gave Police Phillip Davis, who was arrested last week in connection with breaking into a store and stealing dresses does not live at 2222 Twelfth place, the address he gave police and published in the Tribune last week. Walter P. Lacey is the owner of the property at the Twelfth place address, and says Davis is not known at his home, and has never lived at that address. Giving Series of Lectures At Howard University Mrs. William Ravenell, wife of the Rev. William Ravenell, of the Ebenezer Baptist Church in Boston, is in the city conducting a series of lectures on Religious, Educational, Sunday School, and B.Y.P.U. work at Howard University. GIGANTIC CLEARANCE SALE 300 SUITS TOPCOATS, OVERCOATS. PRICES SLASHED TO $3.75 SAM'S Reliable Place 1736 14th St., N.W. ```markdown ``` cena atk \ Ly ie, | 7 i = ps Poy ee o er ark ie 2 Ao a % oe Bia 4 “ae =a Ls LL BATTERY & Gtatj ; Tungar ‘Erectric Station 1214 YOU ST., N.W. North 10196 Finest and Best Equipped Automotive, Battery and Red’o Service in Washington ——————<—<—<—<—<— SS Only Authorized Negro Exide Battery Station ON LOWEST PRICES Consistent with EXPERT WORSMANSHIP "Anywhere in City All Makes of Generators, Starters and Batteries Repaired and Rebuilt ANY MAKE RADIO SERVICED AND REPAIRED CONSULT US APOUT AUTO REPAIRING GEO. ALRUTH JOH D. sovxER ReBr. 5. CLAY Automotive Mechanician "Proprietor Pasion ee 5 Officials’ Cars Mileage, Less Than 6,900 These cars traded in by officials of a larze corporation. In excellent condition, and at a price far Lelow their market value. Guaranteed. Pontiac 4-Door Sedan........... .$445.09 Pontiac Coupe... ....ceeee eee ee S9508 Pontiae Coach.................-. 395.00 Olds Spt. Coupe (Rumb!e Seat)... 445.00 Olds Coach................2+++++ 425.009 Ourisman Chevrole: Sales Co. 610 H St. N. F. Lincola 16200 Open Evenings and Sondcys Un:it 10:30 EIGHTEEN DEPRIEST FLAYS “WHITE LIES Directs Attention of Per- sons Seeking Civil Service Positions re ane RT ve White lies are just as sinful 25 Plack ones in the opinion of the United States civil service vice commission, according to a state- ment made here Monday by Con- gressman Oscar DePriest. Mr. DePriest was referring to that rather large number of civil service vice applicants who, in fil- ing their papers, give apparently harmless, but false answers to, cer- tain questions. Thus an applicant who has been arrested for a minor traffic violation will “overlook” that arrest when he answers. the question as to whether he has ever been arrested. But this sort of white lying is not necessary and will get applicants into trouble. Mr. DePriest submits the follow- ing excerpt from the current re- port of the civil service commission to show that an applicant should attempt to hide nothing: “The commission may be depend- ed upon to discriminate between the person who has violated a traf- fic regulation and one who is a bank robber, and between the real criminal and one who at some time has made a false step and has atoned for it by right living.” “There are enough artificial and unfair barriers raised to deny our people their just merits in the civil service already,” asserteq Mr. De- Priest, “without them raising any of their own making. They should tell the truth at all times. It is to their advantage. Of course, in 1910 Packard °8"—7-Pass, Sedan | Meise whesltaccee soon #1562 = Chrysler “52” Coach. < 195 re Cmperi ccs H8 Issa Fivmouth Mosdster (2)-cec0) 225 Weis Chomler “ars Concho 375 He Glatk tei ccs Hus Nedh’Ady. Sedan, 6 we: 300 iis Dement Sedan es Wis Buick Stanford’ Coupe ss 3°? Isis Pontiac’ Coupes sccrsecsss 375 Isis Nash Special Coupe oss.) ATS Tai) Oakland Sedan ecsesscc = 45 1929 Chrysler “75” Sport Rdst.. Sire wheels so 1910 Hudson Selon 6 wo wes Tous Chegsler “82 Bendsterscs. s+ M0 $e Cette Cpe, Coupes co 168 12s Prtmouth Sport Coupe... 259 Tose Cher, Bot. Rant, 6 we wos: 325 Tee ed fers octane cs te Hae petard “er Cub Sedan. 38) Was DeSste Spt, Rd. 6 womens 4 Tete Pord Renditer oie eee Chorrelst,Ceneh so viecsess 215 H38 Gheyater sta" Sport Rist 2 ats Ghevaler “ei Spt Coupe... 22° Isue Plymenth Sedan sce) 325 SKINKER MOTOR Co. 1216 20th St., N.W. DEe. 4640 this matter of white lies, they are not alone. Some of their white friends show the same excellence in the trade of white lying that they do in the supposed blacker form.” Bete Sl fat An Eighteen-Months Old Baby Dies From Lysol While playing in his home, 406 © street, northwest, Saturday, lit- tle 18-month-old Roy Jackson drank ‘a small quantity of lysol disinfec- tant, which caused his death a few hours later. ‘The boy was taken to Children’s Hospital, where he died. Dr. A. ‘M. McDonald, deputy coroner, is- sued a certificate of accidental death. i he as Horse Falls On Man; Causing Serious Injury While at work in the club's stable, Monday, Hayden Anderson, 48, employee of the Riding and Hunt Club, was seriously injured when a horse fell on him. Ander- son Was renioved to his home, 1152 Twenticth street, northwest, in an automobile and later taken to Emergency Hospial and treated for injuries to the hips and legs. a Brick at Marathon Dancers; Judge Says 15 Days John Walter Small, 34, of the 600 ‘block of Nineteenth’ street, north- west, is se-ving a 15-day term in [District Jail because he accepted @ {$1 to toss a brick through tho win- Gow of the Washington Auditor- jum, Senday, Small told Judge 'Gus Schuld in Police Court, Mon- day, a white woman offered him $1 to throw a brick through the win- dow after watching the marathon dancers. ARC tae eee tate —— | es x sf: ts fs oe me? y/ Serer. YS DS BEVED TEUAR, ERVICE #8 AQUTISFEY SE Real Values 1929 Ford Sport Roadster 2% raat: well fender; Tach scan. S08 cw 1930 Ford Tudor Sedan. Re. ‘conditioned, re- Enieed <= 98D down (1929 Ford 3 Window Sedan. ne der Bnteed 980 gown 1931 Ford Town Sedan. Sloping windshield. Cannot be told from new. Suitable for taxi. Low down vxvment. 6th and N. Y. Ave. N.W. New Car Demonstrators 1931 Models Pan Less Than 2,000 Miles yy 423 4—1931 Chevrolet Coaches 1—1931 Chevrolet Landau Phaeton 21931 Chevrolet Standard Coupe 1—1931 De Luxe Chevrolet Cabriolet TRADE—TERMS Ourisman Chevrolet Sales Co. 610 H St. N. E. Lincoin 10290 Open Evenings and Sunday Until 10:30 THREE TO DIEIN FLEET CHAR The Supreme Court of the United States rejected the appeal of Johr Borum, John Logan, and Milton Guy, under sentence’ of death fot the murder of Lamar Lork, prohi- bition agent, in Washington, The three men were convicted of murdering York in Brooks court, April 12, 1230. Execution was de- ferred several times because of ap- peals pending. Question upon which the case was taken to the United States Su- preme Court was whether the jury, after finding each man not guilty on counts in the indictment nam- ing them individually, could then find them guilty collectively. Counts 1, 2 and3 cf the indict- ‘ment named Brown, then Logan, ‘then Guy as the men in whose hhand the guy was held when Yor! ‘was shot. The fourth count named all three as the slayer, but. said that the Grand Jury did not know which one helg the gun. Tt was of this fourth count that the jury re- turned its verdict of guilty, which will now mean that the three men Will go to the elce:rie chair. DePriest to Greet 200 School Children As part of the celebration of Ne- gvo History Week, the Department of Visual Instruction of the Pub- lie Schools, Divisions 10-13, under Mrs. R. J. Gray, 150 to 200 pupils of the elementary, junior and sen- 4 _ | Peer 5 ie sm be Meco SPECIAL PRICES FOR ONE WEEK E+ D. sUTLER, Inc. Traded Cars Buick Six Sedan... . $249 edge Panel i. Body Truck .... 295 adeboker Six Sedan, 245 ‘ash Coupe... .... + 205, ‘xevrolet Roadster . .”. 245 ‘upmobile Sedan... 135 hrycler Coupe .... . 225 ‘hevrolet Roadster... 165 tudebeker Six Sedan 125 Tord Sedan........ 245 Yontiac Coach...... 145 * “hevrolet Cabriolet . . 265 - jtudebaker Big 6 Sedan 95 |Cadillac Sedan... .. 295 Hudson Seden...... 135 Buick Coach....... 50 Pontiac Coach. ..... 125 Nash Sedan........ 295 Buick Touring...... 25 Peerless Seden..... 95 Chevrolet Coupe.... 95 Oldsmobile Landau ,.. 95 Packard Phaeton.... 85 ne Cabriolet...... 95 Buick Coupe....... 745 LEE D. BUTLER, Ine 14th and R Sts., N. W. Where You Buy Without Risk THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1932 a ior high schools, will visit Con- gressman Oscar DePriest on the morning of Wednesday, February 10. Mr. DePriest has arranged to conclude the visit by greeting these pupils, their parents and friends, in the Caucus Chamber of the House of Representatives, where brief exercises will be held beginning at 10 a.m. Aside from a brief address by Mr. DePriest, there will be another Congressman- guest speaker, There will be ap- propriate singing under the! | ——— direction of Mr. Alfred H. Johnson, |Baltimore Minister Rush of the Music Department. Seer a By G f YY. Z yy Group of Young Morning Star Lodge 5 Makes Appointments Boys at Service Exalted Ruler John T. Rhines, of the Morning Star Lodge No. 40, of Elks, announced the following ap- pointments at the last regular meeting of the lodge: press com- mittee, Charles H. McDowell, Jr. chairman, Howard P, Hansbrough and Joseph L. Binghara; master of social sessions, Charles Gallery; le- gal adviser, Thomas F. Harper; ways and means committee, Dr. J. E. Trigg, chairman, Dr. C, Herbert Marshall’ and Walter Carter; ath- letic committee, John Janifer, chairman, and Albert C. Olfus, sec- retary. Rev. S. A. Young was appointed chaplain, with Rev. Enoch S, Har- ris and’ Wilson McDowell assis- tants; Lawrence B. Curtis, John Lawson, and William H. Shields, assistant seeretaries; and William East, Reymond Johnson and Al- fred Wilson, assistant esquires, Professor L. M. Hershaw, of the Columbia Ledge, addressed _ the meeting in interest of the Com- munity Chest, while Mr. Martin R. Powell spoke oa behalf of the George Washington Bi-Centennial Commission. Past Grand Exalted Ruler Samuel E. Jones also gave a short talk. ‘The athletic committee of the lodge will give a smoker at the home, Fifteenth and Q_ streets, northwest, on February 6. The visitors will be received by John Janifer, chairman. To Conduct Poll to Determine Negro Vote Opportunity, journal of Negro life, announces thet it will conduct a presidential poil in order to as- certain the political trend of the Negro vote in the 1932 presidential election. The poll which is announced in the February issue wi:l att2mpt to determine whether there is an ap- preciable drift to the left among intelligent Negrocs of the country. Sikes go oe Parent-Teachers Present oe ¥ “An Evening in Spain’ eal aittn arent Evening in’Spain” will be present- ed by Dr. William A. Cameron's Tango Tzoubadors under the auspices of tie Federztion . of Parent-Teachers Association, Divi- ‘ofgn 10-13, in the Garnot-Patter- japenior High School auditorium, creday. The proceeds of | the "drqma will go for the benefit of the Javenile Court Fund, ' Dr. Camero:, director, will be as- sisted by Miss Ida May Hall and her dancing girls. Others to par- ‘ticipate in the program are Sher- ‘men Smith, Richmond Johnson, Romeo Harzis, Annie Terrell, June Kent Loster Porter, Lucy Lewis, Wykis Hines, Sylvester Thomas, Acthur Smi:h, Alice Hill, Alma Mills; Thelm> Mickens, Alma Hen- son, Marie Wharton az Gertrude Wells. 2a Cab Driver Beaten, Robbed By Passengers Simon McCullowzh, local cab driver, reported to Polies, Sunday, he was dragged from his car, beat- en and rcbbed of $8.50 by’ three passengers. He picel the fares to at Fourth and Pennsylvania, and drove them to the 700 block cf E strect, southwest, where they took him fsery his e=b, beat him with their fists end took his Setar Central I. E. Church “The Second Cominz of Christ” will be the topic of Rev. Euzene Williams’ sermon Sundcy morning. Epworth Leazue wiil be held at 7 o'clock. and tze second of a series of disestrses on the Book of Reve- lation, “Tine Letters to the Seven Churches” will be heard at night. PASTOR SUFFERS INJURY HALTING RIOT AT CHURCH | BALTIMORE, Md.—A near riot broke the song service of the staid old Union Baptist Church, Sunday night, when a group of boys re- senting the efforts of the pastor, the Rev. Timothy Boddie, to quiet them, charged the church door, which the pastor blocked, with Such foree that the minister suf- fered a dislocated shoulder and other bodily injuries, necessitating treatment by a physician, That the uproar was not the first of its kind to take place at the church, but the climax of a series of minor disturbances throughout the year, caused. by a group of young boys, was intimated in the Version of she affair given by Miss Margaret Jefferson, the president of the Young People’s Union, her- self presiding at the Sunday eve- ning meeting, when the near-riot broke out. “These boys are not members of the Baptist Young People’s Union of this church” she said, “I be- Tieve they are members of a clique of young boys who make it a reg- ular practice to go from meeting to meeting on Sundays and create disturbances without any other idea in mind than to annoy and discon- cert the speakers and singers on the programs. The boys were Hilliard Lane, John Lane. Herbert Wise, a young fellow called “Red” and another called “Shorty.” Tells of Coronation Of Abysinnian At At Mu-So-Lit Club Mr. James A. Rogers, interna- tional journalist and author, gave an interesting talk on the corona- tion of the Emperor of Baysinnia, Haile Selassie I, to the members of the Mu-So-Lit Club, last Satur- day evening. Mr. Rogers was one of the witnesses to the elaborate $3,000,000 ceremony at Addis Aba- ba, the capital of the Ethiopian Empire. Mr. M. Grant Lucas, pres- ident of the club, presided. Le oe Es AO genes” 01 dh eRe ES ean Nun 2927 trem SPECIALIZED SERVICE .... IGNITION BATTERIES CARBURETORS SPEEDOMETERS RADIATORS MOTOR PARTS If Your Car Needs It, We Have It CREEL BROTHERS wi ah SN 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 9574 “The Shop of Personal Service” CLASSIFIED Washington’s Most Exclusive Colored Home Community Before Buying Investigate Our Place. Buy your own lot and build your own home. or Select one of our beautiful homes now built WIDE PAVED STREETS, SHADE TREES. WATER, SEWER, GAS, ELECTRICITY, SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, AND STORES. Real Permanent Safe LIKE PAYING RENT—IN A FEW YEARS IT IS YOURS. Let us prove this to you. EY AUTOMOBILE—Drive straight on Bennings Road, Northeast. to Central Avenue; turn left on Central Avenue te property. BY STREET CAR—Take New York Ave. or H St., car and get off at 48th St, 50th St. or Division Ave. N.E.; turn south to property. CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO. | 927 New York Ave,N.W. Phone, Nat. 9590 Brother of Slain Society Woman Also Questioned | By Police LEESBURG. Va—Claude Furr, ‘s8-year-old white man, was ar rested, Monday night, and charged with aiding in the murders of Mrs. Spencer Iisley, wealthy society wo- man, and, her maid, Mrs. Nina Buckner, ‘st Mrs. Iisley’s home, on January 13. Several colored men have been arrested in connection with the murder and police are searching for George Crawford, former em- ployee of Mrs. Iisley, who disap- peared after the murders and who Deere tt vadintely: connected’ with NOTICE Please get your classified ads into the office by Thursday 10 a.m. Ads will not be taken by telephone. FOR SALE pee FRIGIDAIRE—Large size, suit- able for cafe, club or large fam- ily; practically new, at a great re- duction. Address, ‘Tribune Office, 920 U St, nw., Box 101. FURNISHED ROOMS FURNISHED on second floor. $16. 1002 Park Rd., naw. fu. SHED ROOM in apartment. ‘Hon:-like environment to the right parties. Dec. 5953-J. Tig Re RRR eh COUPLE or GIRL desired for large Toom in an apartment, 1731 T St., nw., Apt. 4. Dee. 4521. GOMFORTABLE ROOMS in quiet home. Reasonable. Apply after Jan,.28, 1100 © St., nw. ROOM, suitable for two men, in a ‘quiet family. Call after 6 o'clock p.m. Col. 1308-W. 1321 Fla Ave, pe ee ee 1442 Q ST., N.W.—Two beautifully | furnished rooms. Maid service, telephone. Refined couple or gez- .tlemen. Quiet home, ‘NICE ROOM next to bath; with a lone woman. $16. 1346 U St, ees ‘Apt. 1, 3rd floor. LARGE furnished front room and hall room for rent. 1940 Fif- teenth St nw. Phone Potomac 1672. NICE LARGE FRONT ROOM, on second floor, furnished. First- class location.” 1435 R St., n.w. NICELY FURNISHED front room, reasonable. 1101 Fairmont St. now., Apt. 2, after 7 p.m. FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED LARGE FRONT ROOM, heat, eles- tricity; couple. Basement,” 1504 13th St. LARGE FRONT ROOM; second floor, in quiet refined home ayailable first of the month, 1221 Kenyon St., n.w. APARTMENTS 1944 SECOND ST., N.W.—2 rooms kitchen, bath, gas, electricity; all | modern. ‘May be seen evenings af. ter 5:30; all day Sunday. N. 2493 ROOM WANTED ROOM WANTE® by two sisters BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAI the double crime. Anothery angle | wite the cause will be provecded with as & thrown on the murders’ when | <%4,0f default: provided = copy hereof it was revealed that the rich wo- | weeks, in the Washington Law "Report man left an estate of $200,000, al-| and the Washington Tribune; longer a most half of which she left to’ her | Siz 2umscations being dispersed with 4 parents, while Paul and John|dJustice. A true copy tert: Frank E, Cu Bocing’ ner brothers, ‘were left | hinzham, Clerk: By H. B, Dertzbaugh. ,000 each. ee It was her brother, Paul, who J. FRANKLIN WILSON, discovered the bodies in his sister's Attorney cottage. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRIC Commonwealth's Attorney John| of, Columbia. Holding Probate Cou Galleher yesterday conferred with | s2s0s, Aaminttatne Meese a apy Paul Boeing, brother of the slain| cation having been made herein for pr woman and discoverer of the crime, | hate_of the last, will and testament of and with him retraced his move- | {eset mt, fo" setters, testmentary ments on the night of the tragedy. | ordered this 13th day of January, A. Boeing told Galleher he had dined | Weirude Metres, Aleem oie at the murder cottage Tuesday | Jennie Belle Molen, Jasper Woods.. Tove night and remained there after din-| Glenn Woods. John | Woods, Hezekis ner while Mrs, Isley went to an| Wools, ond Mamie Smith, and al, othe anti-prohibition, meeting in Upper- | the #iva dag ot Pebroary, A.D. 1882, ville, About 9:30 the maid retired| 10 ollock AWM to, show cause why su to her room. hotics hereof be ‘published. in. the. “Was At 11:30 Boeing said he went to ington Law Reporter” and The Washin the big-house on the estate, where |‘, Tribune, once in, each of three su he had stayed for two nights pre-| mentioned, the first publication to. be viously. "He said he took with RIM 1s. isn enicy_ dae. before sah a the only dog on the place, as was | ess ‘yan, thirty, days before, said retu his custoni. Immediately ‘after he| ave Cogswell Rexistas et Witt fons returned to the cottage, got some-|Distriet of Columbia, Clerk of the Proba thing to eat and left again. All| Cot the lights were on and the front] HOWARD & HAYES, Attorneys door unlocked when he departed.| SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRIC Tigaine adil. ok Calabi: “Sisadien Pichia oles REAL ESTATE 1225 LINDEN ST., N.E. Six rooms and bath, electric, rear yard. $87.50. Key at office. KINGMAN PARK 511 24th St., N.E. Five rooms and bath; h.w-h., ele2., front and rear porches, large yard. $45.00. Key at 422 23rd St., ne. CHAS. D. SAGER National 0086 __924 14th St., N.W. HOUSES, APARTMENTS, and ROOMS for rent. Apply, Tho- mas Ennis, 1718 Coreoran St., n.w. Pot. 4532-J. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Easy terms, 925 M St., n.w.—8 rooms, oil heat, di- rect from owner; good location for HOME COOKING FIRST CLASS HOME COOKING, | reasonable rates, 936 French St, now. Decatur 2392. Se BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR RENT—Fully equipped and furnished barber shop at 915 U St, naw. Good established trade. Excellent opportunity for barber who wants a business for himeelf. North 4272. DAY NURSERY A CHILD to care for while pa- rents work. 1312 Wallach Pl, nw. ee ae | BOOKS AL CAPONE: Thrilling book of Chicago's $60,000,000 beer wars, including the St. Valentine Day massacre. $2.00 Post paid. Wm. Rath, 1627 Farwell Avs, Chicago, LEGAL NOTICES i, MELENDEZ KING and EDWARD A. BEAUBIAN, Attorness 1234 You Street, N.W. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Distsict of Columbia, Holding Equity Court. “J. Sherman Douslass, et al., Plain- tiffs, vs. The Unknown Heirs, Devisees and Alienest_ of John H. Johnzon, defendants. Equity No. 63,817. ‘The object of this suit is to obtain a decree establishing of record by adverse possession plaintiffs’ title in fe simple to a tract of land taxed as Parcel 175/28 being premises number 4156 Ben- hing Road, Northeast. Upon motion of the plaintiffs, it is, br the Court this sth day ef January, 1933, Ordered that the de- fondants the Unknown Heirs, Devivees and ‘Aliences of JohnH. Johnion, decensed, cause their appearance to be entered hersin en or before the 4th day. exclusive of | Sundays and legal holidays, ‘occurring after ieee wablication of this Order; other- wise the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default; provided a copy hercof be published once a week for 4 successive weeks, in the Washington Law Reporter and the Washington Tribune; longer and other publications being dispersed with for satisfactory cause shown. deyton Gordon, Justice. A true copy test: Frank “E. Cun: hingham, Clerk. By H. B, Dertzbaugh. J. FRANKLIN WILSON, Attorney, SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICY of Columbia. Holding Probate Court. Estate of Erastus Molen, deceased. No. 42,303, Administration Docket $2. Appli- ‘cation having been made herein for pro- bate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters tastmentary on Said estate, by Hrry E, Simms, it ie ordered this 3th day of January, A.D. 1982, that Anna Pate, William Stap'e, Gertrude McCann, Alice Kate Thompson, Jennie Belle Molen, Jasper Woods. Joseph Glenn Woods. John "Woods, Hezekiah Woods, and Mamie Smith, and all others concerned, appear in said court on Tuesday, fhe 2erd ‘day of February, AD. 1932, ‘at 10 o'clock AWM., to show eauice why such application should not "be granted. “Let notice hereof be published in the “Wash- ington Law Reporter” and The Washing- ton Tribune, once in each of three sue- cessive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. F. D. Letts, Justice, Attest: Theo- Gore Cogswell. Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. HOWARD & HAYES. Attorness SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT ‘of Columbia. Holding Probate Court. Estate of Edward McPherson. deceased, No. 42.189. “Administration Docket 2. Application having been made herein for letters of administration on said estate, by Anna L. Harris it is ordered this 13th day of January, A.D., 1982, that the unknown heirs at law and next of kin, and all others ‘concerned, appe r in said court on Tuss- Gay, the 38rd day of February, A.D., 1992, at 10 o'elock A-M., to show’ cause why Such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published “in. the Washington Law Reporter” and The Wash- ington Tribune once in each of three sue- cessive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to he not less than’ thirty days before said return day. F. D. Letts, Justice. Attest: Theo- lore Cogswell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Pro- bate Court. HOWARD AND HAYES, Attorneys, SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT ‘of Columbia, Holding Probate Court, Es tate of John’ 8. Roberts, deceased. No. 42.111. Administration Docket 92. Appli- cation having been made herein for pro- Date of the Inst will and testament of said Aeceased, and for letters testamentary of said estate, by Effie A. Johnson, it ordered this 18th day of January, A.D. “1082, ‘that Lelia oliver, 168. West “Harr ton St,, Staunton, Va.: George Lacey, 204: Waverly St., Philadelphia, Pa., and ai gthers concerned appear in said court, on Monday, the 29th day of February, A.D 1932, at 10 o'clock A.M... to show cause why’ such application should not be grant ed. Let notice hereof be published {nthe “Washington Law. Reporter” and. ‘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. Letts, Justice, Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Register of Wills for: the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Pro- ste eee” Office of the Scuthwest Housing Co. 319 G Street, S.W. To the Stockholders of the South- west 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 purpose of hearing the annual re- port of the Secretary and Treas- urer, and electing a Board of Di- rectors for said company. John H. Williams, secretary; R. H. Chat- man, president.—Adv, ATTENTION, NUMBER PLAYERS Stop Singing the Blues! You can win if you wish to. Get my individual which is original” with me land based on the law of Number aver~ azes and acience in Numerology... Read nd play youn numbers by it each day and win. My system gives you three ‘rays to play and. win ‘and guarantees Jour play. Sond me. $2.00 for System: Thirty-five, cents for express eharves and your birth date by return mail, fand_ mention system. you are. playing: Write today. Send stamp for reply. I. DABNEY SMITH Box 1144, Huntington, Va. Mr. Victor Daly, prominent realtor and author, addressed the student body of Armstrong High School, on last Wednesday morn- ing, at thé semi-monthly assembly. His subject was: “Small Thing: Seer: Great to Small Creatures.” BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Distributors Show Floating Power Pioneer Plymouth, floating power pioneer, is being displayed at the Auto Show being held at the Washington Auditorium. Bad Driving Habits Iowa Professor Lists Worst Practices THE FAMILY'S RADIO LOG FOR THE WEEK The Plymouth, on display at the auto show, is the model introduced last summer, on which the floating power principle was first presented. The principle is now being used on all 1932 Dodge, Chrysler and De Soto autos. Free wheeling, easy-shift transmission, all-stel body, double-drop frame and self-equalized hydraulic brakes are other features of this car, which sells in the lowest price field. The term floating power describes the revolutionary method of engine mounting by which the entire power plant is free to rock on its natural axis, and by which vibration is non-existent so far as driver and passengers are concerned. The absorbing quality of rubber plays an important part in this elimination of engine vibration. The engineers have used two rubber engine mountings as compared with three or four ordinarily used. The scientific location of these two mountings is the most important contribution to the sensational results achieved by floating power. A line from the rear mounting passing through the center of gravity of the power plant determines the location of the front mounting. Thus the entire power plant is suspended in perfect balance. To preserve the proper alignment of the engine and to hold the movement of the engine within the limits allowed by the rubber mountings a built-up cantilever spring is By NEA Service AMES, Ia., Jan. 28.—Have you any bad driving habits? You may think not, but before you feel sure of this, check yourself with the following list of bad driving habits compiled by Prof. Alvah R. Lauer of Iowa State College. Dr. Lauer has been making a detailed study of drivers, their habits and ways to improve them. Here's his list: 1—Passing to the left in crowded traffic in such a way as to move over past the center of the street or road. 2—Passing standing street cars or falling to stop before passing. 3—Passing on left side of a street car when going in the same direction. 4—Driving past a loading street car when going in opposite direction at maximum legal speed. 5-Double parking on any avenue of traffic. 6—Driving slowly in the middle of the street. 7—Driving rapidly at the side of the street. used between the rear of the engine and the frame side member. This spring is attached rigidly to the engine, while the other end is embedded $ _{4} $ in rubber in the frame side member. Possibilities for greater riding comfort afforded by floating power were further enhanced through the introduction of free wheeling, which also permits increased economy even in the low cost four-cylinder car. The Plymouth has a remarkably efficient easy-shift transmission of constant mesh type. It permits quiet, easy shifting from high to second or vice versa at speeds up to 50 miles an hour. Plymouth bodies are of heavy steel and the sections are electrically welded into one rigid unit. As a result they are permanently free of rattles and squeaks, and since every point of strain is strongly braced, there is no possibility of "weaving." Insulating material between the body and chassis frame, in the dash and floor panels, keeps the interior pleasantly quiet. The safety afforded by the allsteel bodies is augmented by the double-drop frame, which provides exceptional lowness, excellent road-ability and ease of control. The frame permits a material lowering of the car's center of gravity and the reduction of overall height to 67 inches in the sedan without sacrificing interior roominess or road clearance. Ming Habits its Worst Practices 8—Passing a car on a hill. 9—Cutting through a safety zone. 10—Failing to give the proper signal in traffic. 11—Crashing red light even when certain no immediate danger exists. 12—Sudden changes from one line of traffic to another. 13—Passing a loading or unloading school bus. 14—Cutting corners on left turns. 15—Excessive or discourteous use of horn. 16—Meandering or weaving in traffic. 17—Driving at irregular speeds. 18—Driving through an intersection or past a side road without looking both ways. 19—Releasing the steering wheel momentarily for any reason. momentarily for any reason. 20—Stopping on pavements. Leaving a car parked anywhere on the highway without lights. 21—Very fast driving. 22—Failure to observe commonly accepted ethics of every day life when on the highways. LOG FOR THE WEEK 336 MILLION MILES by 100,000 new owners FLOATING POWER (PATENTED) FREE WHEBLING • EASY-SHIFT TRANSMISSION DOUBLE-DROP FRAME • HYDRAULIC BRAKES SAFETY-STEEL BODIES FLOATING POWER (PATENTED) FREE WHEBLING • EASY-SHIFT TRANSMISSION DOUBLE-DROP FRAME • HYDRAULIC BRAKES SAFETY-STEEL BODIES $535 AND UP-F.O.B. FACTORY PRICES—Roadster $535, Sport Roadster $595, Sport Phaeton $595, Coupe $565, Coupe (with rum- ble seat) $610, ConvertibleCoupe $645, Sedan (2-door) $575, Sedan (4-door, 6-window) $635, f. o. b. factory. Low delivered prices. Convenient time-payments. Duplate Safety Plate Glass available on all models at small extra cost. All enclosed models wired for Philco-Transitone radio without extra cost. PLYMOUTH WITH PATENTED Floating POWER Sold by DODGE, DESOTO and CHRYSLER DEALERS THE TREW MOTOR Co. Est. 1914 Dodge and Plymouth Distributors DEC. 1910-13 Maintenance, 1317 W St., N.W. H. B. LEARY, Jr. & BROS. Chrysler—Plymouth Distributors 1612-22 You St., N.W. 1321-23 14th St., N.W. NORTH 4291 DISTRICT MOTOR Co. Plymouth Dealer 1529 14th St., N.W. POTOMAC 1000 Vassar Motor Co. CHRYSLER = Plymouth 10th H St. N.E. J. L. VASSAR ATLANTIC 3300 A.M. 8:45-Tower Health Exercises. 9:00-Vocal Art Quartet. 10:00-Mrs. Blake's Radio Column. 10:10-Dr. Copeland's Health Clinic. 10:45-Kay Reid, contralto. 10:20-General Electric Home Circle. P.M. 12:30-National Farm and Home Hour. 1:30-Restaurant and Orchestra. 1:40-Maryland and Virginia Milk Producers Association, Dinner. 8:00“The Shut-In-Hour,” by the United States Marine Band, under the direction of Capt. Taylor Branson, broadcast from Marine Barracks. 5:00-The 5:45—Russell Columbo and His Orchestra 6:15—Washington Automotive Trade Association Program. 7:00—The Pepsidon Program—Amos 'n' 7:15 - Campbell's Soups Orchestra. 7:30 - Prince Albert Quarter Hour. 7:45 - Wilkins Coffee Quarter Hour. 10:00 - National Radio Forum. THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1932 THE FORD 11:00 - Schwartz' Last Minute News. 11:31 - Jess Crawford, organist. 12:00 - Bill Blue River, Orchestra. 12:30 - Orchestra. 12:00 to 11:00 - Carl Moore's Orchestra. 9:00—*Morning Glee Club* 9:30—*Hints of Loviness* by Etta Leeds 10:00—*Mrs. Blake's Radio Column* 10:15—*Hilth School Band and Orestea* *Concert by the U. S. Marine Band,* *under the direction of Capt. Taylor* *Branson, from Marine Barracks* 11:00—*Your Child," by Dr. Ella Oppen- 1:30—Hotel New Yorker Concert Ensemble. 3:00—Woman's Radio Review. 4:00—Owen's U. S. Army Band. 5:00—W. J. Stannard, headress, broadcast MORE THAN 100,000 owners have now driven Plymouth cars with Floating Power over 336000,000 miles. The result is the most sweeping approval ever accorded a new motoring development. For Floating Power, this patented new engine mounting, has not only completely wiped out vibration; it has proved as durable as it is efficient . . . proved that it actually lessens wear and tear on engine, car and body. With equal enthusiasm, these 100,000 new owners acclaim Plymouth with its Free Wheeling From Washington Barracks. 4:45 International Guidance by the Kiwanis Club. 8:30- Cheerio 8:10- Morris Glee Club. 8:15- Hopeland's Health Clinic. 8:45- A. & P. Food Program. 8:50- Nursing Up With Daughter. 8:10- Radio Household Institute. 8:15- General Electric Home Circle. 2:45—The Good Neighbor Hour. 3:00—Woman's Radio Review. 4:00—The Pilgrims. 4:45—Bulova Time. 5:00—Frances Bowden. 5:30—"Famous Paintings in Many La by Alice Hutchins Drake. 5:45—On Man Minstrel Show. 6:15—Washington Automotive Trade sociation Program. 6:30—Songs of the Old South by the hollow Milk Men. 7:00—The Pepsodent Program—Amos Andy. 7:45—Wilkins Coffee Quarter Hour. 8:15—Ohman and Arden, piano duo. 9:00—Haley Stuart Program. 10:80—David Guin's Orchestra. The Good Neighbor Hour. Woman's Radio Review. The Pilgrims. Bulova Time. Frances Bowden. "Famous Paintings in Many Lands" On Man Minstrel Show. Washington Automotive Trade Association Program. Songs of the Old South by the Me- lodians. 6:45—Tower Hour 9:00—Morning 11:00—Keeps Sp 13:30—"Hints 10:00—Mrs. Bla 10:30—Jack Tue 10:45—Big Ben 11:00—Hugo M 11:15—Radio H 11:30—Hugo M 12:00—General KILL ES by 00 new have now driven and easy-shift tr Power over 336- car they have ev oping approval ever velopment. attented new engine Floating Power metely wiped out vi sler, Dodge and dusty the pow the now driven power over 336- and easy-shift tran car they have ever approval ever ment. Used new engine wiped out vi Floating Power sler, Dodge and dusty 11:00—"The Voice of Radio Digest," by Nellie Reilly. 11:11—Nicolle Lopez and His Orchestra. 11:17—Vincent Lopez and His Orchestra. 11:30—Ralph Kirbery—The Dream Singer. 11:43—Coon-Sanders' Orchestra. 12:00 to 1:00—Charlie Agnew's Orchestra. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4 4:05—Tower Health Exercise. 9:00—Morning Glee Club. 9:15—Lady Marmalade Music. 9:30—"Hints on Loveliness" by Kita Lee 10:00—Mrs. Blake's Radio Column. 10:15—Jack Turner in Songs. 10:45—Big Ben's Dream Drama. 11:00—Radio House Institute. 11:25—Hugo Mariani and His Orchestra. 11:40—General Electric Home Circle. P.M. 11:55—The Real George Washington. 12:00—National Farm and Home Hour. 12:15—Talk by Louis Rothschild, director of the Better Business Bureau. 1:45—Hotel New Yorker Concert Orchestra. by new own easy-shift transmission as they have ever known. They say it is safest, most ro conditions with its weather es, Safety-Steel body and doating Power has now been a Dodge and De Soto. It is th and easy-shift transmission as the easiest handling car they have ever known. They say it is safest, most roadworthy under all conditions with its weatherproof hydraulic brakes, Safety-Steel body and double-drop frame. Floating Power has now been adopted by Chrysler, Dodge and De Soto. It is the talk of the industry, the newest, biggest thing in motoring. Drive a Plymouth with Floating Power. Learn why Plymouth with this great advancement, and dozens of other great features, is the value of all values in the lowest-priced field today. NINETEEN 2:00—Woman's Radio Review. 4:01—Margreger Brown, haritone. 4:15—Concert by the U. S. Navy Band Lt. Charles Benter, leader, broad cast from Navy Barracks. 5:30—Washington Automotive Trade As association Program. 6:15—Washington Gas Light Company Orchestra, Rudolph Schramm con- ducting. 7:30: Prince Albert Quarter Hour. 8:00: Fleischmann Sunshine Hour. 8:00: The Big Six of the Air. 8:00: Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. 11:00: Lucky Strike Dance Hour. 11:00: U. S. Weather Forecast. 11:00: Jesse Crawford, organist. 11:00: Orchestra. 11:00: Ralph Kirby—The Dream Singer. 11:00: Coon-Sanders' Orchestra. to 1:00: Charlie Agnew's Orchestra. TWO BROWN ASKED TO NAME NEGRO IN P. O. ADMINISTRATION National Postal Alliance Make Application With Irrefutable Facts (CNS)—In a carefully worked out statement of facts, the National Postal Alliance, representing a majority of the 31,000 Negro United States postal employees, through its President, Roy O. Wiliot, of St. Louis, Mo., has petitioned Postmaster General Walter Brown for the appointment of a Negro Assistant Superintendent in the Post Office personnel bureau. While expressing confidence in the high officials of the Post Office Department as shown by their appointment of W. C. Hueston as assistant solicitor and Emery A. Bryant jr., as assistant chief clerk at large, the National Postal Alliance cited many reasons for the need for further recognition in the official administrative branch of the Post Office. A part of the statement made to Postmaster General Brown follows: "There are approximately 200,000 postal employees; of this number, 31,000 are colored and 262,000 are white; a percentage of 9.36. In the office of the Postmaster General and Assistants there are approximately 100 officials; only two are colored and the percentage is 2 per cent. In addition there are approximately 400 Post Office Inspectors, who have a status superior to officials as they are under the direct supervision of the Postmaster General. None of these is colored. Thus, out of a total of 800 department officials, there are only two colored or four-tenths of one per cent of the whole number. "It is found that each employee has an average of one problem unanticipating Department excision every five years; his means 5,600 each year; 18.5 each working day. Under the First Assistant are 75 per cent of the colored employees and 76 per cent of their problems are equivalent to a sum total of 4,280 each year or 13 a day. As conditions under the First Assistant are not nearly so favorable for just and accurate decisions as under the Second Assistant, due to lack of uniform rules of seniority and rating, and the different manner of application by the various postmasters throughout the land, each of whom has his own system, the problem of the personnel officer of the Department handling the case is more complicated and of necessity requires more time for adjudication. Having only one colored official to deal with these too numerous cases necessitate hasty decisions (instruments of injustice) and in many instances the shifting of cases to other officials. "Out of sheer necessity, most of the cases of colored employees are dalth with, and decision made only upon information furnished by those preferring the charges. In many cases these charges are framed though the supporting evidence well 'covers up', the employee is browbeaten into signing statements of which contents he knows nothing; even the extreme of signing an undated resignation is resorted to, so that the employee may be forced out, even if the Department signs in his favor. This lack of data and the time and means of making a thorough investigation has often prejudiced the reviewing officials toward the party involved, which in turn has created a feeling of injustice among colored employees, which thorough treatment of all cases would abolish. "The existence of such officials would reason the friction between ANDREW RANKIN CHAPEL 8:15 P.M. 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, MARCH 15, 8:15 P.M. Frank Speaight Celebrated English Actor and Reader 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 the employee and his immediate supervisors. The Negro baiting foreman would know that his attention had better be turned to 'getting out the mail' instead of 'getting out the (Negro) male'. This change of attitude would stimulate efficiency and added efficiency reduces production costs." HARRY BURLEIGH LECTURE-RECITAL AT HOWARD UNIV. Praises Superiority of Negro Spirituals. Son Plays For Father Harry T. Burleigh, baritone singer, of New York City, famous soloist of an Episcopal Church there for the past two years, rendered a lecture-recital in the Rankin Memorial Chapel, Tuesday night. The famous singer gave an illuminating address to the packed house, on the superiority of Negro Spirituals. He stressed the fact that they are full of hope and aspiration and are without hate, malice or even resentment. They stress the cardinal virtues of love, long suffering and patience. Folk songs, said Mr. Burleigh, are born of the experience of the people. Ours are the most beautiful of any that I know anything about. And they are superior to any folk songs in the world. Mr. Burleigh's voice was in excellent tone and one might say, "remarkable for one of his age." He is not a young man, you know. He sang four groups of four songs each. All of them spirituals. In addition to his lecturing and singing, he was his own accompanist for three of the groups. His son, Alston W. Burleigh, of Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va., played the third group for his father. This was quite a successful lecture-recital. It wirs the first of the series promoted each year at Howard by Dean Slowe. MRS. LANKFORD INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT MRS. LANKFORD INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Mrs. Charlotte J. Lankford, 45, wife of John A. Lankford, architect, of 1750 S street, northwest, was injured in an automobile accident at New Jersey avenue and O street, northwest, early this week. Mrs. Lankford was taken to Freedmen's Hospital, where she was treated for injuries to the cheek and forehead by Dr. R. O. Murray, of the emergency department, and later removed to her home. Struck with a brick by Israel Lindsey, of 51 I street, northeast, Gertrude Bundy, 24, 126 Randolph place, northeast, suffered cuts about the forehead; Lynn Johnson, 8, 741 Harvard street, northwest, for burns; Roy S. Schools, 40, 1537 Fifth street, northwest, for injuries sustained when struck with a vase by his wife; Simon McCulough, 28, 1136 Sixth street, northeast, for multiple bruises sustained when assaulted by an unknown man; Will Martin, 34, of New Jersey avenue, northwest, for injuries suffered when he fell down a flight of stairs; and Maud McCrann, 28, 415-a Elm street, northwest, for gun shot wounds. Prominent New York Attonney Gordan Dingle died in New York, last week. Mr. Dingle, a graduate of Howard University, was a well known and successful lawyer and rector. Mrs. Dingle will be well remembered as the former Miss Annie McCarey. JUDGE HENRY FOR (Continued from Page 1) Judge Henry is a follower of Governor Pinchot. The second district includes the central and southern sections of Philadelphia. It is interesting to note that C. Tiffany Tolliver, of Washington, started the Henry boom, when he suggested to Jefferson Coage to mention Henry as a Congressional candidate when he nominated him for national treasurer of the Elks at the convocation in Philadelphia last August. Judge and Mrs. Henry recently celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary, at which time they were showered with an immense number of valuable silver presents. Judge Henry was recently tendered a banquet by the Washington Bar Association along with Judge Cobb of the District and THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1932 SCOTTSBORO BOYS FREEDOM BEFORE ALABAMA COURT International Labor Defense Attorneys Carry Case to High Court By Paul Peter MONTGOMERY, Ala.—The appeal against the death verdict of the Scottboro boys was argued in the capitol of Alabama. This building once housed the government of the Confederate States during the Civil War. In this building was made the last official stand of slave ownership in America. It is significant that five lawyers should stand up here for the International Labor Defense and argue that eight young Negro boys have been railroaded brutally and inhumanly to a death sentence in a southern court. One senses in the faces of the sour old judges, in the electric suspense of the crowded courtroom, in the army of Negroes looking in from outside through the big old-fashioned southern windows and bunched around the doom, that here is being argued one of the most significant cases ever heard in the South. It will be four weeks or more before the court will render its decision. The cry of "Rape!" is raised often against the Negro in these southern states. Hundreds of black men have been lynched by mobs and executed by the state because of this cry. Here for the first time, a bitter, determined fight is being made to expose the feelings, the social forces that raise whirlwinds of hatred and hysteria when such a cry is heard. Never before ha; the whole world protested in so outspoken a manner against; a verdict handed down to poor, almost unknown Negro workers in the South. Sout.' On Trial The South does not like this glare of public light on its dark corners. "For weeks this court has been bombarded by telegrams, resolutions and letters about this case, some of revolutionary character. If the senders of these messages were in my jurisdiction, I would have them cited for contempt of Court," said one of the Judges. George W. Chamlee, I.L.D. attorney of Chattanooga, and former attorney general of Tennessee, penned the argument for the Scottsboro boys. He showed how the young Negroes had been denied of every right in court. "They were put on trial without advice, without even being able to see their parents, without having the chance to talk to a lawyer and prepare a defense. The judges, the jury, the whole community was swept away by mob passion," he said. Chamlee read from the Jackson County Sentinel, published in Scottsboro, Alabama, on March 25, calling the boys "black fiends" and "Neggo brutes" and saying that all "had confessed" of the "most revolting crime in all history", and they had been identified by the girls and many white boys. Chamlee charged that none of the testimony in court bore out the statements of the press, and that the paper had whipped up such lynching hysteria that no court could do otherwise than sentence the boys to death. Irving Schwab, New York attorney for the International Labor Defense, then analysed the evidence of the trials. "Not only were these eight boys not guilty of the crime with which these girls charge them," he maintained, "but we contend that no such crime was committed on that freight train." Schwab then proceeded to tell how the stories by Victoria Price and Ruby Bates, the two girls who say they were raped on the train contradicted each other and even their own stories on different occasions. No other witness testified to the attack on the girls except the girls themselves, he declared. Schwab said that seven white boys who were on the train were "failed at Scottsboro during the trials but were not put on the stand by the prosecution for fear they would not support the girls' stories. Fitten affidavits from Huntsville, Alabama, and Chattanooga, Tennessee, where the girls are well known describe the girls as prostitutes who have lived with Negro men. Fireman Testifies Percy Hicks, the fireman on the freight train on which the girls were travelling at the time of the alleged assault, swears that he saw them in a box car and not a gondola. Later the lawyer said, Hicks swore to seeing them running away from the train at Paint Rock. He had also seen them a week previous bumming their way to Chattanooga. This statement tears to pieces the girls' version of what happened since the attack of the Negro boys "who jumped from another car into the gondola car" could then never have happened Schwab said that the Scottboro court had excluded all testimony as to the character of these girls, although it was their evidence alone upon which the boys were convicted. Plea For Juvenile Joseph R. Brodsky made the final plea for the defense. A short, heavy, forceful man, who speaks eloquently with a drive and plunge of energy, Brodky kept He contended that the trial was dominated by mob spirit and hysteria which terrorized the jury, the judge, and even the defense lawyers. His second point was that "due process of law" was denied because all Negroes were excluded from the jury. This point was raised for a possible appeal, if necessary, to the U. S. Supreme Court. His third point, said Brodsky, was that as a juvenile under 15 years of age, Eugene Williams was sentenced to death by a court which had no authority whatever to try him. Brodsky quoted Stephen Roddy, Chattanooga attorney of the boys as saying: "I made no preparation for this case. I do not know the laws down here. It would be better if I stepped out of the case." This, together with the mob of 10,000 people in active and open demonstration against the boys, proves that they were denied of any chance to defend themselves, Brodsky contended. State Law He stated that Eurene Williams is under 16 years of age, and, therefore cannot be tried by the Scottboro court without a trial in a juvenile court first. The age of this boy was several times brought t the attention of Judge Hawkins of Scottboro, according to court records read by Brodsky. All the judge said was "All right." Williams was tried and sentenced to death along with the others. Brodsky read the laws of Alabama to indicate that the Scottborsoro judge and the wardens of Kilby prison are subject to fines and punishment for abusing the rights of juveniles. "Eugene Williams, under no law in this state, can by right be kept in Kilby Prison today," said the lawyer. "Why did the judge not recognize the objection made by the defense lawyers to Williams' age? This alone shows the speed, the hysteria, the mob spirit and the pressure which prevailed in that Scottborsoro court." Prosecutor Rants Thomas E. Knight, prosecutor for the state, followed Brodsky. He is the son of a justice sitting on the Supreme court bench and was here arguing before his own father. A small, nervous, red-faced man with a peaked face, Knight gave a fiery talk, full of Southern bombast, punctuated by repeated rappings on the table. He referred to the boys throughout the trial as "niggers". He spent considerable time citing laws to bolster his contention that no evidence as to the character of the girls was permissible in the trial. The defense had contended that only the testimony of the girls convicted the boys; and if these girls had untrustworthy characters, their testimony was worthless. Much of his speech was devoted to the contention that no hostility had been shown the boys, that no demonstration took place and if a band had played, that was merely a Ford demonstration on the streets. Exhibiting a copy of "Contempo," a small literary weekly published by a group of college boys in Chapel Hill, N.C., the state's attorney said he had never seen such inflammatory literature, and yet the Surem Court of Alabama was not intimidated and not influenced The journal contained a poem by Langston Hughes, Negro writer, describing "Christ crucified in Alabama" in the form of the nine Scottsboro boys. Knight also argued that a large crowd was in this courtroom and telegrams and protests had come to the judges from the whole world, yet this would in no wise bear upon the judges. The crowd, the demonstration, the militia and the frenzied newspaper calls to lynching did not influence the judge or the jury in Scottsbore, he argued, attempting to make a comparison between that trial and this hearing. The prosecutor did not even mention Eugene Williams and made no attempt to answer. Brodsky's questions as to why his case had not first been submitted to a juvenile court. ARCHITECTURAL ILLUSTRATIONS AT HOWARD UNIV ARCHITECTURAL ILLUSTRATIONS AT HOWARD UNIV Howard University Department of Architecture will display from January 21 to February 12 an exhibition portraying works of four outstanding architectural illustrators and renderers in America—Otto R. Eggers, Hugh Ferris, Chester B. Price, and Joseph B. Himmelheber—in the Trustees Dining Hall on the campus. Concerning Otto R. Eggers, Samuel Chamberlain, refers to him "as fine a renderer as we have in America." It has been said that even a botanist would be able to recognize even the species of trees and shubbies. Mr. Ferris is considered the leading visualist in the field of architectural illustration. His drawings of the future city set forth a number of radical departures from present chaotic conditions. Lithographs of Joseph B. Hemmelheber have appeared in rotogravure section of the Washington Sunday Star" each week for nearly two years. Chester B. Price's drawings present studies of the impending Chicago World's Fair with an indication that the buildings for the Fair are to be last word in architectural designs, in which the architects will be unhampered by NEGROES PUBLISH DEMOCRATIC PAPER Seek to Make Friends With Erstwhile Enemy, Says Editorial LOUISVILLE, Ky.—The colored Democratic Voice, a weekly paper, made its appearance here this week. W. E. Johnson is president of the corporation. A. E. Morris is business manager while A. L. Garvin and William Warley are editor and associate editor respectively. In its leading editorial the Voice says: "A very wise man once said, 'There is nothing new under the sun.' We bag to submit that today we are producing something new under the sun—the Colored Democratic Voice. For nowhere under the sun has there ever been published a Negro newspaper, frankly and openly naming itself 'Democratic.' True, there are scores of Negro newspapers that are Democratic and support the Democratic ticket but this is the first Race paper to carry the work 'Democratic in its heading.' "This was done with deliberate forethought. It intends to support the Democratic tickets—so why camaflouge under the guise of 'Independent' or what not? " "Sick and disgusted with so-called Republican party because of its disrespect and disregard for the Negro, its most loyal supporter for decades, why not come out openly and express that disgust and make friends with our erstwhile enemy, the Democratic party? "The Republican party has turned lily white and anti-Negro. It cares no more for the Negro than the Ku Klux Klan does. So why deceive ourselves further?" Atlanta U. Gets $100,000 From Carnegie Fund NEW YORK—To enable Atlanta University, of Atlanta, Ga., to develop its work in the training of Negroes for business careers, the Carnegie Corporation of New York has granted the University $100,000 for the establishment of a professorship in its graduate Department of Business Administration. Announcement of the grant was made by Dean Sage, 49 Wall street, president of the University Board of Trustees. Atlanta University inaugurated graduate courses two years ago following an affiliation agreement with Morehouse College for men and Spelman College for women. Dr. John Hope is president of the University. At Carson's Hospital Mrs. Barbara Thompson, sister of Rev. W. L. Washington, pastor of Zion Baptist Church, of 1709 T street, northwest, was among the patients who underwent successful operations at the hospital this week. Others were Ada Doris, 1419 Hopkins street, northwest; Martha Barber, 5709 Dix street, northeast; Elsie Palmer, 811 First street, northwest; Dorothy Tapscott, 1206 Holbrook terrace; Necie Thompson, 718 Fairmont street, northwest; Elsie Hawkins, 1624 S street, northwest; and Nellie Rinen, 1315 R street, northwest. Rev. Earl Harrison, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, left the hospital, Monday, and is now convalescing at his home. NATIONAL BENEFIT OFFICIAL ACCUSED (Continued from Page 1) self was formed to sell this stock at $50 per share. This stock with insurance policies of the three and personal securities were deposited in the National Park Bank. A certificate of deposit was issued to the sum of $32,500. This certificate was left on deposit to bolster the assets of the company. The syndicate merely had the privilege of paying six per cent interest on this deposit. Mr. Smith also told of a loan of $75,000 on the Pythian Temple in Wheeling, W. Va. It was brought out on examination that the company lost $100,000 in a plantation in Mississippi. One year the flood washed the cotton crop away and the following year a drought killed the crop. The loan was speculative, Smith said. It was brought out that the purpose of electing John Risher president after the ousting of the two Rutherfords was to sell stock and raise money. It was said that the resignation were demanded to give the new officers a free hand to rehabilitate the company. It was also brought out that during the stock selling campaigns by the company more money was spent for expenses than was realized on sale of stock. One man was paid a salary of $500 per month to travel and sell stock. Attorney Daniel T. Wright, on cross examination, presented five checks totaling $1,850 for expenses incurred for the company. Mr. Smith said there were no itemized vouchers for these expenses, only telegrams from various cities he had visited with Robert Church who was also engaged in raising money for the company. In giving a resume of the operation of the company on Tuesday, Attorney O'Brien, for the receiver, said the outstanding obligations were death claims due to the sum due policyholders on surrender: values. He said the company is impaired in Georgia, Texas, Tennessee, Alabama, Missouri and Virginia. Daniel Wright, attorney for the company, declared that the solvency of the company could only be determined by an actual examination and the receiver had refused to have this done despite requests of the stockholders. He reviewed the company under the management of S. W. Rutherford from a small business to its standing in the insurance world as one of the largest Negro businesses. After resigning, Mr. Smith denied that he was retained to "divulge certain information" he was in position to be acquainted with after being with the company for a period of sixteen years. At present he said he is employed to "assist the receiver." RUSH PROGRAM AT HOWARD (Continued from Page 1) has not been reached, but the university will offer him the position within 10 days. Mr. Hope is a graduate of Morehouse College and a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He was at one time superintendent of buildings and grounds at Spelman College. Spelman has the most beautiful grounds and campus in the country. He was also a construction engineer in Brazil and South American countries, and made an enviable record on several famous projects in that country. He has worked over a group consisting of several hundred workmen while engaged in South American projects. Mr. Hope is approved by the executive committee as superintendent of grounds at Howard if he can be induced to come here. In the matter of pay-roll padding at Howard, this reporter found that Eugene Gough, head janitor, was brought to the university at the recommendation of Mr. Cassell. His salary was about $100 per month. Mr. Cassell realizing the dependability of the man, gave him extra duties to increase his salary to about $150. This was done with the knowledge and consent of university officials. Later Mr. Gough's wife was given the Alumni Building to care for at a salary of $50 per month. Mrs. Gough was taken ill and Mr. Gough was given permission to do his wife's work and sign the payroll for her. Mrs. Gough was ill for several months. At her death her son, Samuel Gough, was given the position formerly held by his mother. Inability to make good in his studies caused young Gough to leave Howard and enter Virginia State College at Petersburg. Mr. Gough continued to clean the building and sign the payroll for his son. He did this for a period of about two months, thinking that the same situation was maintained as when his wife was ill. Mr. Cassell found this out, and after several weeks reported the matter to the secretary-treasurer. Both recommended that Mr. Gough be fired. At a meeting of the executive committee it was found that Mr. Gough had no fraudulent intent and the university had lost nothing as Mr. Gough had done the work. The committee unanimously agreed that Mr. Gough be continued as head janitor. Mr. Gough was instructed to return one-half of the salary drawn for cleaning the building because he failed to report when his son left the university to the university architect. The committee also voiced confidence in Mr. Cassell and agreed to his peculiar value to the university and one of the most outstanding architects in the country. $1 LEADS TO STABBING (Continued from Page 1) 1 MILLION HEIRESS (Continued from Page 1) had always known of her relationship to the Wendells, even when the eccentric sisters were living. Until her marriage, 36 years ago, she lived at 148 West Thirty-second street. She resided at that address for more than twenty years. During this time, she became a member of St. Phillip's Episcopal Church. After her marriage she moved to Ossining. She refused to reveal the name of the attorneys who are representing her in the case—stating that they could better represent her if unhammered in their duties. According to Mrs. Hoffman's contention, Jobann Gottlieb Wendel came to America in 1798, and fell in love with the Indian chieftain's daughter. Whether they were married or even accorded the tribal rites is not known, but the princess and her two brothers, Joe Bear Wal and Buck Skin Wal are said to have accompanied Wendel on his trapping expeditions up and down the Hudson River. A child was born to the union BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL INCIPIENT CATARACT CURED WITHOUT OPERATION Children Given Special Attention GLASSES FITTED WHEN INDICATED Dentistry is not a luxury—it is a necessity. I may be off your beaten path—but it will pay you to see me. Years spent in knowing how to satisfy patients hee, belated the was called John Wendel. Mrs. Hoffman asserts that he was her grandfather and a half brother of the late John Daniel Wendel, father of Miss Ella Wendel, last custodian of the fortune founded by the fur trapper. John Wendel, the half-Indian, is said to have had ten children, all of whom are dead now. Four of these children, Mrs. Hoffman contends, were named Ella, Mary, Eliza and John. Similar names were borne by members of the recognized branch of the family. One of the ten children, John G. Wendel, is claimed by Mrs. Hoffman as her father. Deeds on file in Schenectady, the claimant contends, show that her grandfather, John Wendel, was the recipient of several pieces of land from an unnamed person. Her attorneys are working to prove that the parcels of land were given to the half-Indian by John Gottlieb Wendel. The will of Miss Ella von E. Wendel, eccentric spinster who left one of the world's largest fortunes to charities and foreign divinity schools at her death last March, was scheduled to be probated Monday. When nearly fifty attorneys gathered there to represent "heirs" who are seeking the fortune, they were told to return on March 14, when two citations made by temporary administrators of the estate will be heard. The other claimants, all of whom are white include Rosa Dew Stansbury of Vicksburg, Miss.; Amelia Holmchacher of Glendale, Queens; Andreas Wendel and Richard Wendel Sturm of Bremen, Germany. All of the claimants admit fifth and sixth degree relationship to Miss Ella Wendel. One of the citations listed by the temporary administrators, lists more than 2,000 claimants, but attorney state that this is a "romantic" document and that its length is due to an "excess of caution." MRS. BROOKS' CHECK (Continued from Page 1) 1928. Mrs. Brooks had served intermittently as maid and companion for the white woman for nine years prior to her death. Mrs. Grosso stated in her will that she was rewarding Mrs. Brooks for her loyalty and intelligence. Recounting some of her experiences with Mrs. Grosso, Mrs. Brooks stated in an interview Friday: "Mrs. Grosso used to tell me that she was going to do something for me but I never had any idea that she would leave practically her entire fortune to me. She was very kind to me while she lived." Mrs. Brooks went into the employ of Mrs. Grosso when she was fifteen years old. She had just finished high school in Beaumont and intended to pursue studies at college, but decided that in order to have sufficient money, she would go to work for awhile. She planned to go to Houston and before leaving went to a Beaumont store to purchase shoes. A white woman spoke to Mrs. Brooks and asked her how she would like to work for her. The young high school graduate immediately asked the white woman how much she would pay her. She was promised nine dollars a week and accepted. She later learned of a place where she could make ten dollars, however, and decided to leave her first place. Her first employer raised her salary. The first employer was Mas. Grosso. For the next nine years, Mrs. Brooks served from time to time in Mrs. Grosso's employ. At first she was employed as a maid, but after an estrangement occurred between Mrs. Grosso and her husband in Beaumont, the white woman went to Houston to live and Mrs. Brooks became her companion. Most of the time Mrs. Grosso was in Houston, she occupied a hotel apartment. Mrs. Brooks accompanied her on many of her out-of-town trips and when Mrs. Grosso WE HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED EACH YEAR wen to Paris, Mrs. Brooks went with her. Goes Abroad Three trips abroad were made by Mrs. Grosso after Mrs. Brooks went into her employ. On the first trip Mrs. Brooks accompanied her, but on the second trip, Mrs. Brooks having married, it was necessary for her to remain at home to care for her child. On the third trip, Mrs. Grosso wrote her will, bequeathing her estate to her companion. On the day before she died, while in a Houston hospital, Mrs. Grosso made available to Mrs. Brooks a large sum of money and informed her of the whereabouts of many of her valuables. After Mrs. Grosso's death, a spirited contest against probate of the will was put up by Mrs. R. L. Pettigo, white, of Houston, Mrs. Pettigo contended that Mrs. Grosso had been an adopted daughter in her parents' family and that she was entitled to a share of the estate. When the court denied her claim, trumped up charges that Mrs. Brooks had made away with some of the property of Mrs. Grosso were made. A move to arrest Mrs. Brooks was made. But backed by powerful white friends, Mrs. Brooks met this challenge and defeated this claim. In the various contests, Mrs. Brooks was represented by P. Harvey, white attorney of Houston. However, Mrs. Brooks gives much of the credit for her success in winning her bequest to the interest of white friends of Mrs. Grosso who understood the high regard which her former employer had for here. These friends were largely instrumental in having some items of the estate; such as real estate, stocks and bonds, converted into cash and placed at the disposal of Mrs. Brooks. One of the items converted was a large interest in the States hotel in New York. Mrs. Brooks and her husband, a former Texas business man, are to make Chicago their future home. BEST FUNERALS FOR THE LEA'T MONEY RHINES Call Metropolitan 8401 "Radio Joy" and his "BUDGET BOYS" TUESDAY NIGHTS, STATION W M A L 6:30 to 7:00 P.M. See Daily Newspaper HOPWOOD'S FURNITURE Cor. 8th & K Sts., N.W. 815 H St., N.E. 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 is 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. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT RED WITHOUT OPERATION Special Attention WHEN INDICATED Infirmary Street, N. W. nrth 10312 Of Quality ACTION -it is a necessity. I may but it will pay you to see how to satisfy patients SUCTION Hand-made plates our spec- abilty. $10. $15. $20. Silver plates in gold, aluminum, silver and oil porcelain Guaranteed TWENTY 'Greater' Chev Sells 1932 CHEVROLE 1930 Chevroletts for 1932, with selective free wheeling, synchro-mesh transmission, a 20 per cent increase in power, top speed of 65 to 70 Chevroleters for 1932, with self transmission, a 20 per cent increa miles an hour and smoothly streamlined bodies, are being displayed at the Auto Show at Washington Auidiorium, and is bound to attract great attention. Every last minute modernized motive feature of recent years is incorporated in the new 1932 Chevrolet, as well as a new "stabilized" front end construction embodied for the first time in any car. Prices remain at last year's low level. Improvements in the '32 line over last year's models include downdraft carburetion, counterbalanced crankshaft, smaller wheels and larger tires, radically changed front end appearance, "finger touch" front seat adjustment, cowl ventilator on all models, hood doors instead of louvres, improved clutch and an additional cross member in the frame. Of the mechanical changes, the most important is the new Chevrolet-built transmission unit, which combines synchro-mesh with simplified free wheeling as standard equipment at no extra cost. Free wheeling is provided by an overrunning clutch, engaged at the dis During 1931 the C the biggest year i Le Again the world's n Chevrolet Motor C turer in the indust FII The new six deserv that it easily repre SEE THE COM SPECIAL EXTRA! Broke in ★ OVER During 1931 the Chevrolet dealers the biggest year in Chevrolet his Leaders t again the world's most popular m chevrolet Motor Company manufa urer in the industry. FIRST IN the new six deserves its place of what it easily represents the GRR SEE THIS SEE THE COMPLETE LINE OF During 1931 the Chevrolet dealers in Washington sold 6,711 New Chevrolet Sixes—representing the biggest year in Chevrolet history—an increase over 1930 of over 70 per cent. FIRST IN VALUES FOR 1932 OURISMAN-CHEVROLET SALES CO., INC. 610 H St. N. E. OWENS MO 6323 George STOHLMAN CH 3307-11 M S DONOHOE CHE 1620 M S6 WOLFE MO Silver Spr OWENS MOTOR CO. 6323 Georgia Ave. TOHLMAN CHEVROLET CO. 3307-11 M St. N. W. ONOHOE CHEVROLET, IN 1620 M St. N. W. WOLFE MOTOR CO. Silver Spring, Md. creation of the driver by a control button on the instrument panel. This optional feature enables the driver to utilize the full braking power of the engine if he desires, and to use the free wheeling only when traffic conditions make it desirable. While the wheelbase remains at 109 inches, the car looks longer than last year, lower, speedier and more powerful improved power plant. The most striking change in exterior appearance is the new front end, which has been completely redesigned this year. In conventional mounting the radiator, fenders and headlamps are supported from the sides of the frame, and in driving over rough roads the front end weaves and vibrates. In the new Chevrolet, the fenders, radiator and headlamps are carried on a single fender support unit, which is anchored to the center of the front crossmember of the frame. This pivotal anchorage enables the front end to SPECIAL EXTRA! CHEVROLET Broke All in 19 VER 70% Chevrolet dealers in Washington in Chevrolet history—an incre eaders the world most popular motor car is the si company manufactured and soli try. FIRST IN VALUE lives its place of honor. It is su resents the GREAT AMERICA SEE THIS SPECIAL COMPLETE LINE OF 1932 MODELS A SEE THIS SPECIAL 1932 EXHIBIT MOTOR CO. Gia Ave. DEVROLET CO. St. N. W. DEVROLET, INC. St. N. W. MOTOR CO. ing. Md. away with the body as a unit, thus reducing the annoying weave as well as the possibility of squeaks and rattles developing at points of stress. A double tie-bar, chromium plated, raches gracefully between the fenders and braces them, thus acting as a structural unit as well as an ornament. A support also extends from the tie-bar to the radiator, anchoring the units securely together, also carrying the horn. The radiator is entirely new in design and construction. The exposed core area is larger than last year for better cooling, and a new grille is built integral with the radiator in all models. This grille has square meshes stamped in relief, with the vertical lines accentuated to increase the appearance of height. Front fenders have a deeper crown and skirts and a wider bead coming to a graceful point at the front tip of the fender. Headlamps, are mounted on the tie-bar, as is the new trumpet-shaped horn. The hood is redesigned to conform to the new radiator shape and offers several radical departures from last year. The conventional panel of louvers is replaced by four ventilating doors on each side, chromium plated on the deluxe and sport models. All models this year have cowl ventilators located just forward of the windshield and controlled by a regulator in the driver's compartment. The windshields of all models are slanted at a sharper angle, and the streamlined bodies, with the outside sun visor eliminated, greatly reduce air resistance, increase the driver's vision and add to the symmetrical appearance of the car. ELECT NEW OFFICIALS Election of J. W. Thomas as president of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, in which he started 24 years ago as a chemist, and promotion of Harvey S. Firestone to board chairman is announced by the company as a step toward increased activity, and better business. Other promotions listed include that of Ross J. Cope, who has been elected president of the Western Firestone Organization. THE TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. JANUARY 29, 1932 Attractive Colors Used Even in Commercial Cars Even commercial cars are now being finished in attractive colors, and decorated with modern ornaments, the commercial car display at Washington Auditorium reveals. Ford, Chevrolet and Reo cars are being exhibited during the Auto Show. Proper styling and properly-applied colors make trucks more valuable to their users by creating good will for their businesses, commercial car designers have found. Merchants who depend upon style as part of their stock in trade can find delivery cars which, by reason of beautiful color and line, assist in maintaining this idea. The construction company, on the other hand, will buy a truck which, in appearance, denotes ruggedness. Strength in lettering helps to carry out this idea. A number of the new mechanical and body improvements incorporated in the new Ford, Chevrolet and Reo passenger cars will be found in the trucks on display. AGE OF CARS JUNKED AVERAGES 7.9 YEARS NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—An automotive industry enters the year 1932 with a potential requirement of approximately 4,300,000 passenger cars, motor trucks and buses for replacement purposes only, asserted George E. Quisenberry, editor of American Automobile, in a survey just completed. The study revealed the fact that the average age of an auto consigned to the junk heap today is 7.9 years. Practically all cars which were put into service in the United States in the years 1922 and 1923 took their places on the junk pile in 1930 and 1931. The total of these discarded autos was 6,343,395 which was the total production available for sale in the United States and Canada, with exports eliminated, eight years ago. In 1930-31 the output available for replacement was 5,309,033 autos, leaving an unfilled demand from these two years of 1,033,662 cars, trucks and buses. AUTO MAKERS MOBILIZE AGAIN AUTO MAKERS MOBILIZE AGAIN War-Time Spirit in Industry As It Prepares to Fight Depression By A. VANDERZEE General Sales Manager, Dodge Brothers Corporation That America's motor manufacturers have responded as a unit to the nation's call for industrial leadership in an attempt to bring about a certain return to better times, I believe, is evidenced by the startling, value-plus creations that are being displayed at this year's Auto Show. As it was expressed recently in one of the leading trade journals, mobilization of its forces at the time of a national emergency such as exists today is not a new thing for the auto industry. Almost overnight it switched its engineering and productive genius to the manufacturing of munitions and combat equipment during the World War. Later, it mobilized just as speedily and just as effectively, for its own organization and expansion. Now, once again, it is called upon to assume leadership and return to normal the buying habits of a nation. That we will be successful, I am certain. The auto industry will leave nothing undone to render complete assistance at a time when the country looks to it for individual and national encouragement. Never before in all my years of experience, and I believe other executives in the industry will concur with me in this expression, have I seen such comfort, such practicability and such value as is contained in the offerings of the industry for 1932. As one wander through the various exhibits, either as just a mere spectator or as an actual read-to-buy prospect, he can not help but sense within himself a feeling of desire—an urge to want to possess immediately one of those new models for his own, or for his wife and family. By ALFRED P. SLOAN, Jr. President, General Motors Corporation In my 25 years' experience with the automobile industry we have seen many ups and downs, times of encouragement and times of uncertainty. In the early development of the industry there was a justifiable occasion for uncertainty because the ultimate position of the motor car as a contribution to progress had not been established. We had no measure of our strength, of the dominating position that we were to attain as an economic necessity. That is all behind us. We know we have the first lien on the purchaser's budget; that the motor car is the last thing that the individual gives up in times of adversity, the first thing that is purchased when circumstances are such that a new purchase can be made. How could any industry have a greater foundation of opportunity? Naturally, we are concerned with the reduced business of the moment; problems are created which are difficult and unpleasant to deal with; but they are only problems of the moment. As long as the fundamentals are as they are, we can face these problems with courage and conviction that a better order of things is in the making. The new offerings this year unquestionably represent greater value than ever before, and continually increasing values have been the foundation of the automotive industry's success and development. This year brings new ideas in artistic effect and technical development. I am confident the motor car will make more real progress during the next few years than for many years past. Adversity is the greatest urge for progress. Any forecast at any time is difficult—1932 particularly so. No one can express an opinion based upon facts. My own belief—and this is not based upon fact—is that we will enjoy a somewhat better year than in 1931. The depletion of motor car mile inventory which was not interrupted in 1931 by the economic depression; the fact that 1932 should bring into the market business resulting from absolence of the large business of three years ago, justifies this conclusion, irrespective of any particular improvement in economic conditions. Burns to Death in Home ARKANSAS CITY, Ark. (ANP) Ed Young, 50, burned to death when his home and shoe shining shop was destroyed by fire Monday morning. He had been sick and police advanced the theory that he was unable to flee when his home became ignited from flames from the stove. NOW is the time to deal with Manhattan Auto and Radio Stores WE Are Equipped to Take Care of Your Auto and Radio Needs 100% Best Merchandise, Best Service, Best Price! DUKE PRESENTS PICTURE TO ARM- STRONG HIGH DUKE PRESENTS PICTURE TO ARM- STRONG HIGH A special assembly was held Tuesday, January 18, combining two unusual features. Congressman Sol Bloom, chairman of the Bicentennial Committee, explained to the student body the purpose of the celation. He stated that the District is not having any more celebration than the other cities and that the Bicentennial Committees' work is more for the purpose of getting to the American people the true facts concerning the history of the United States and George Washington's part in it, then it is for planning elaborate programs. Congressman Bloom told the students that it is their duty to get and use as much of this information as possible and that they are to have just as much part in the celebration as anyone else. The Glee Club rendered three numbers which so impressed him that he promised to send them some music. Duke Ellington, an Armstrong graduate and a now well-known orchestra leader, presented to the school, on behalf of his orchestra NOW Manha R WE Are Equipped t Best M SEE IT! HEAR IT! 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Mr. Houston was presented with a drawing of him self by Hazel E. Hutchinson. The program closed with the singing of the Alma Mater. Guests of the class were: Mr. D. Houston, principal; Mrs. O. W. Spivey, assistant principal; Mrs. J. B. Allen, sponsor. The Senior Committee were Dr. Jacob Shoban of Howard University spoke to the faculty of Armstrong High School at their regular educational meeting on Wednesday, January 20. Dr. Shoban for two years was acting head of the Department of Chemistry at Howard University. His topic was "Chemistry and Modern Civilization." Chemistry was shown to be a veritable Aladdin whereby many commonplace substances are converted into numerous products of daily use. The thousands of useful products obtained from coal, from patroleum and like substances, were cited as evidence of the importance of hemiistry to our civilization. After discussing the material contributions of the sciences the speaker discussed the advantage of the scientific attitude in other fields. The February Graduating Class held its last luncheon on Friday, January 22, in the gynasium. Montroe William Dunlap, president of the class, presided. Toasts were given by Mildred Logan, William H. Lloyd, Frances E. Smoothers, Betty Dyson, Benjamin J. Fonville and Vera Beatrice Watts. The re- is the time attan Aut radio Store To Take Care of Your Auto and merchandise, Best Service, Best $5.00 DEPOSIT DELIVER PHILCO RAIL As Low As $20.00 Down, Can Own One of Our Po teed Used Cars. We Carry The Finest Line Auto Accessories in the C $1.00 DEPOSIT Gives Y Down Payment, C Auto Radio. time to deal with Auto and Stores Our Auto and Radio Needs 100% Service, Best Price! SIT DELIVERS TO YOU ANY CO RADIO $0.00 Down, $3.00 Weekly, You of Our Popular Priced, Guaran- ties. Finest Line of Nationally Known ties in the City, at Cut Prices. 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The program closed with the singing of the Alma Mater. Guests of the class were: Mr. G. D. Houston; principal; Mrs. O. W. Spivey, assistant principal; Mrs. H. B. Allen, sponsor. The Senior Committee were: Miss O. M. C. Davidson, Mrs. O. C. Renfro, Miss B. B. Scott, Mrs. E. W. Smith, Miss I. C. Williams, and Mr. T. R. Holmes. Soft lights, beautiful scenery, gay music, and lovely dresses helped to make the February Graduates' Formal Prom a very pleasant and enjoyable affair on Saturday evening, January 23, in the Cafeteria. A large number of the faculty and members were present. The February and June graduating classes gave a party in honor of the faculty on Monday afternoon, January 25. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated with palms, flowers and colored lights. Miss Evelyn Greene, president of the June class presided. Mr. Montroe Dunlap, president of the February class welcomed the faculty. The response was made by Mr. G. David Houston, the principal. Other numbers which followed were a violin solo by Mr. Benjamin Fonville, a solo by Miss Anna Mason, and senior chorus. After refreshments were served both faculty and students enjoyed the dancing music furnished by Brooks' Orchestra. to deal with to and es Radio Needs 100% at Price! ERS TO YOU ANY RIO $3.00 Weekly, You Popular Priced, Guaran- of Nationally Known city, at Cut Prices. You A Start On Your On A Philco Transitone $99.80 “ HIGHLIGHTS OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY Wa a pew) boy oN SE: A i aN Wa a ny ea BA ae FS Ww oe pe SE (34 ae Maes Bae WINS 4) and Keep Young! a 3 AT ¥ CLUB ROSELAND | F Located at 9th & R STS., N.W. Washington's Newest and Most Unique NIGHT CLUB presenting Lawrence Cheek’s Orchestra Special Entertaining MABEL WHITE — JACKLYN JOHNSON Little Hattie Thompson and a Red Hot Revue Special Breakast Dance Every Wednesday Morning 4AM, to 12 M. Daily Service, 11 P.M.5 A.M. Pe Se Te ee :!lllh,l ve “The telephone has done much to coordinate my home life with my profes- ; a 3 y sional life. It does much toward mak- * : - ing life roll smoothly—by making it easy a met ee | | ; , ‘ Soe to contact my friends and clients. € “tabi a “My home life would be most incom- $ _ plete without one. fers | Signed: — geo | Dr. S. Carson. 5" : DR. S. CARSON, ; Owner of Carson's i Private Hospital ‘ ee > . And He’s Right ! | 5 Whether your business is a one-man affair, or a large concern, the tele- | phone belongs in your office. It's the only way to keep up with to- ' day's swift pace. A telephone in the home is indispersable. It can make life easier in a | thousand and one ways. It runs errands, makes engagements, sum- mons help on the double-quick in emergencies and provides means for friendly chats. Telephone service in your home will. cost only a few cents a day. Just | write or call ovr Business Office. | THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO. &% i (BELL SYSTEM) | FoR SO UTTLE 725 Thirteenth Street, N.W. “°" Metropolitan 9900 CG } BE: Mrs. Blanche Raiford was a very tharming hostess at bridge on Sa- jurday evening. when she enter- lained the “So Different Club” at yer residence on Austin street. The So-Different Club is com- nosed of the following members: Miss Felice Watson, Miss Juanita Ashmore, Mrs, Gtace Browser, Wiss Sadie Morgan, Mrs. Brodie Rooks, Miss Baird, Mrs. W. B. Windsor, Misses Velma Bell, An- nabell Hart, Sylvia Payne and Mrs. Stephen DeHuguley. The pee were Mesdames Fsther Hol- loman, C. C. Stewart. W. T. Gibbs, M. T, Nelson and the Misses Al- ma Morrow, Willi, Groene, Thel- ma Reid, Rosa Lee Shelton and Winona Carter. The first club prize « s won by Miss Hart and thé second by Miss Payne. Miss Reid won the guest prize and Mrs. Gibbs the consola- tion prize. oS MRS, TRIGG RETURNS TO SCHOOL Mrs. Bernice Sewell Trigg, wife of Dr. Edward Trigg. was able to resume her duties in th» prblic ichools this week, after a few day: of confinement in her home, due to eahght diners MRS. LILLIAN WATTS _ HOSTESS Mrs, Lillian Watts was hostess to a pariy vi /“iend, at her residence, Wednesday night. Dancing and 1242 Eighth street, northwest, last whist featured the evening. Those present were Mesdames Lillian Watts, Maud Chew, Julia Jackson, Louise Richardson, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Carter, Misses Louise Johnson Marie Fillmore, Minnie Banks, Hattie Daws, Eliza- beth Smith, Alice Proctor, Edna White, Messrs. Thomas Low, Hen- ry Epps. George Trice, Edgar Ro- gers, Julien Washington, O. Wil- liams, Edear Rogers. Leroy Ste- venson, Evgenr Ackins. Georse Taylor, Henry. Price, William Wil- lis, Peréy Watts and Fabian Thom- as, ART AND NEEDLE CLUB The Art and Needle Club of North Brentwood, Md. met at the residence of Mr. and Mfs, Richard Quanders, 106 John street, Friday. CARNATION ART CLUB ‘The Carnation Art Club met_at the residence of Mrs. Elia Cole, 509 © street, northwest, last. Friday. Members present were Mesdames Mildred Crawford, Alethya Wil- Fame, Agnes Taylor Mary Jack- son, Mabel Reeds:, Lottie Van Bu- ren end Ella Core, ‘The club rendered a program at the social session of the Columbia Lodge No, 85 he'd Sunday at the Elk’s Home, 301 Rhede Is!and ave- ‘nue, northwest, peel BANDANA SOCIAL CLUB The Bandana Social Club held its second mecting of the New Year at the residence of its secre. tary, Mrs. Mae Moten, 1815 S street, northwest, Friday, Plans were completed for the club’s leap year dance to be at Thurston’s. Those present were: Mesdames Naomi Riclis, Mae Moten, Goldie Morloc, Ada Lucas, Marraret Cole- man and Lott'e Barnes, Cards were the feature of the evening. ee gen STARLIGRT PLEASURE 6LUB _ The semi-menthly meeting of the Starlight Pleasure Club was held at the residence? of Mrs. Gertrude Dawson, 2:29 M street, northwest, last Wednesday. Mrs, Maggie Scott who js president. presided and out- lined ker plans for the season's ac- tivities, Preliminarv arrangements for a pajama party were also made. Members present were Mes- ames Magzie Seott, Mery Rose, Maude Pierson, Jane Sedgewick, Bessi¢ Scott, Gertrude Dawson, Alice Irvin, Gertrude Young, Mar- tha Turner and Beztha Henderson, ae DUDLEY HIGH NOTES The Senior Class entertained at the home of Miss Marie Allen on Julian street Friday evening. The group had a very enjoyable time. Messrs. David Maynard and Dick Paylor were very much in evi dence. ‘The Sophs are giving the Frosh- ies a “Hot Time.” Maybe it won't be long now. Miss Mary Terry president of The Merry Makers Club, continues ill at her residence on Regan street. The gang is glad to welcome James May and Juel Merritt back into its midst, oS MISS EDITH LEE HOSTESS Miss Edith Lee was hostess to a few of her friends at her residence 402 Sixth street, northwest, Mon- day. Those present were Miss Montrose Hunt, Miss Irene Harris ‘Mrs. Sally B. Hunt, and Mrs| Daisy L. Booker, and Messrs. Leonaré Eiloe, Gecrge Edloe, Floyd Stan- field ard Benson Smallwood. Cards were the feature of the evening. THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 299 1932 “STAGE STAR MARRIES ORCHESTRA LEADER "4 i . we Te No sae Ee od eee Be ee paar Une Jaenne i Bn ge ey Si ae EPO ee ie ey eet “ae - @ a ee or eee | wo, Ce Rimes ae a : i BasaMe ec eke te % fee ears Sees . Pea Pht a aus sh i ae be Pee ht ach a fe Te Sbias Goin eo ecto Lae : % 4 are oe ee eet . Sheet hsiee HARRIET CALLOWAY, famous stage star and former member of Lew Leslie’s “Blackbirds,” was quietly married to Coleridge Davis, well-known Hardy Brothers’ Orchestra leader, in Philadelphia, last Tuesday. Mrs. Davis is arpearing, ‘at the Paradise Theatre in Chicago after a brief visit to Washington this week. She will return here on February 6, as the main attraction at the Howard Theatre with “Buck and Bubbles.” JUMPING JACKS HOLD FIRST SURPRISES SISTER WITH MEETING OF YEAR BIRTHDAY PARTY The Jumping Jacks Social Club held their first meeting and ban- quet of the’year, last Tharsday, at the residence of Miss Pauline Mor- ris, 5326 Valley View. avenue, northwest. Charles R. Scott was re-elected president fer the third time, Other officers elected were Gharles V. Offeut, vice-president; Herman F. Giller, secretary; J, Mt Gray, treasurer and John C.’ Whin- ty, sergeant-at-arms, Those present were Messrs. Ar- thur C. Green, Johnny R. Brown, Frank H. Hill, Osear N. May, Jee F. James, Albert B. Holt, Roy A. Thomas, Louis L. Ellis, Walter C. Floger, ‘Amos V. Slater, Elmer A. McElroy, Henry ¥. Holmes, Er- nest C. Dickerson, Charles V. Bealy, James N. Snowden, Kenndy J. Bentey, Reuben B. Grant, Henry ©. Carter, Phillip V. Carrie,’ Walter B. Burton, Richard F. Gamble, John C. King,’ Misses Helen Waters, Grace C. Ford, Sarah Taylor, Em- ma Steward, Lydia C. Lee, Julia H. Gilt, Lottie ‘0. Gallowey, Anna_L. King, Celia M. Gilt, Gertrude Fol- ly, Marion C. Smith, Dorothy C. Freeman, Pearl I. Davis, Alberta C. Woodson, Irene L. Thomas, Cora V. Franklin, Florence M. Curtis, Mary H. Weedman. Mae M. Me- Mayfair, Rosa J. Westray, Alice H. Swann, Irene C. Slater and Ma- mie C. Bingham. —— TROJAN’S CLUB The Trojan’s Social Club held their lucky number dance at Thurs- ton’s last Friday. Miss Clara Har- vey of 1826 Morris road, southeast, was winner of fie five dollar gold elon: te 7 cones ane Be autifal a 4 MME, BLUE =/ BEAUTY \ CULTURE )’ ) COLLEGE MANICURING — MARCEL WAVING—FACIAL MASSAGE —ARCHING — BLEACHING— DYEING—SCALP TREAT- MENT CLASSES NOW OPEN 1534 9th St., N.W. DEC. 3875 AGENTS WANTED The Good Health Center is j z Every- | body’s | Friend é 52 Going PU : Phone North -y: 6983 Bn ot. Er PM Be to Cline: } Tuesdays & Fridays, 10 to 12 M. Dr. M. Whittey Nimmo SURPRISES SISTER WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Bonita Hawkins, of 127 S street, northwest. gave a surprise party for her sister, Miss Jessie Hale on last Wednesday night. Among those who came and brought appropriate gifts to the honoree were Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Dickerson, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Tins- ley, Mrs. Grace Newman Dent, Dr. and Mts, Ernest W. Hensley anc Mrs. Mayme Mehlinger White. plea orpai hl LES AMES SURPRISE PARTY The Les Ames gave a surprise birthday party, Tuesday at the residence of Mz. and Mrs. Dillard Smith of Kingman Park, in honor of Mrs, Helen Campbell, Messrs. Elmer Bleckwell, George Toles and Clement Truitt. ‘Those present were Mr. and Mrs Harold Joyce, Mr. Leonard Jones, Mrs, Henry Banks, Mr. Mac Boone, Mr, and Mrs, Gaines Walker, Mr. and Mrs, Dillard Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Alroy Mason, Mrs. Helen Campbell, Mr. and ‘Mrs, Clement Truitt, Mr. and Mrs, Hilton Wit: terall,’ Mr. William Brown and Miss ‘Vernice Digs Mrs. Mattie Truitt, of 1308 T street, northwest. was hostess to the club last ‘Thursday. Prizes were awarded to Mzs, Helen Camp- bell, first; and Miss Lucille Ham- mnd, booby prize ATTEND WEDDING RECEP- | TION IN RICHMOND Among the Washingtonians who attended the brilliant wedding re- ception of Dr, and Mrs. R. 0. Wil- son in Richmond were Mrs. Wil- liant Cowan, Mrs. Leonia Dodson Smith, Miss Eula Simms, Mrs. Ma- rietta ‘Smith, Miss Alice Chiles and Mr. Richard’ Chiles. Mrs, Wilson is the former Miss Lucy Chiles, eee oer JUNIOR STAG PARTY Master Herman F. Stamps, Jr. celebrateg his eighth birthday last Wednesday with a junior stag party. Table tennis, pool, horse shoe pitching and tossing provided the evening's entertainment. Many useful gifts were received by Mas- ter Stamps. Those present were Masters George Murray, Harry Murray, Jesome Gist, Albert | Winthrop, John Dudes, Billie and Bobbie Chiechester, Sn eee. REGINAS LUB The Regines Club held their ‘weekly meeting last Thursday ut the home of Miss Lucille Miles, se- eretary, 1831 First sireet, north- west. Plans were made for their Valentine dance which will be giv- enon February 13. Members of the club are Misses Verl Spriggs, Irene ‘Sma!"wood, Lu- cille Miles,’ Wilma Boone, Inez Wood, Gwendolyn Jackson, Laure? ta Sma'iwood, Lucille Weils and Antoinette Lyles. Riettrnipeneenasis _ CINCINNATIAN VISITING IN + THE CITY Mrs. Edward Gray (nee Carolyn Wilson) of Cincinnati, is in - city spending some time with relatives and friends. Mrs. Gray, who is s product of the Washington school system, is the charming wife of D.. Edward Gray, » graduate of Howard University. end a promi- ment and successful ‘physician of po a D that’s all you need § O to own 7 W | this great | | N/ RADIO elvas | Oat) ir % Ble ENC : VE ieee aes A ay dies a ie SS Aa £ £7410 Bl Glordonc ees | aK 6 , Ad a | UPER-HETERODYNE ( 46 bas q with Fall Rome Ma end Pantede Tubes : F 5 This ix a handsome radio, but its performance is even GN Segre mee foley.) Eogt2 SI eee eee | coe ; SERVICE Leas may Eaiaaie FOES. peas Neth Ya is all you pay ae: eae , Penna. Ave. Bail Qu = 2250 Senna ‘ S. E. Cee ee ar Gaiam . AVG: Ne Wi evenincs 7th & Q Streets, N. W. svenincs PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. William A. Prater and Mr, and Mrs. William Miner were tea guests of Professor and Mes. John F’, Cole Sunday evening. Mr, end Mrs. Arthur J. Smith, 4445 Deone avenue, northeast, are the prouds parents of a baby born last Friday. Mrs, Anra BE. V. Cromwell, 1439 Swann street, rorthwest, chairman ef the Phyllis Wheater Y.W.C.A. houze committee, who has been cerious'y i!l for the past two months is row much better and able to see her friends, Miss Hermenia Clay of Kansas City, Missouri, motored to the Ca- pitol lest week to visit with re!a- ives and friends. Mrs. Carrie V. Moorman and Mr, and Mes. VanBuren Ware motored to Columb‘a2, South Carolina over the week-end enjoving themselves visiting vith reletives end friends. | ‘Araong the Washingtonians, re- gistered at the Hotel Olga in New eee City last week were Dr. and Mrs. W. S. McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. F. Watson, Mr. and Mrs, R.! E. Cole- man and Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Clem- ent, | Dr. E, P. Davis, dean of the Col- lege of Liberal Arts of Howard | University, has returned from Cin- ‘einnati where he attended the an- nual meeting of the Association of American Colleges. Mrs. Alex Davis has returned to the eity after having visited her Ihucband, Dr. Alex Davis’ in New- port News over the pzst week-end. Mis. Otelia Brown. of Ports- mouth, Virginia after spending several weeks in the city visitine re’atives and friends, has returned to her home, aiisy ‘Bernetta Conway has. re- | uenod to the city after a dolight- ‘ful week-end visit with her sister |Mrs, Sarah Chew, in New York | City, Miss Hazel McCalla, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Rubin McCalla of Bridgeport, Connecticut, has en- |tered the training school for nur. ses at Freedmens Hospital. Mrs. Samuet K. rey.on, wife of Dr. Samuel R. Peyton of Chicago, Ml, formerly Ruth Caldwell of this city, is now home on account + the iMness of her mother, Mrs, Ustolle Caldwell. Miss Coker of the Washington High School, Reidsville, attended the A and T. Howard gome at A and T. ; Miss Margaret Jervais of South Carolina, now teaching in Durhant and Mr. J. I. Hughson attended the A and T-Howard basket-ball game. Mr. A. T. Atwe” of New York City, Dircetor of the National Re- creation Association, was in the city during the week’ and spoke to the Bennett students, Mr. Roger Simkins and _ his friend, Mr, Clark of Atlantic City and New York: are in the city, and fre guests of Mr. Simkins’ broth- ers, Dr, G. C. Simkins ané Mr. Ben Simkins, President and Mrs, Bluford and their nicee, Miss Hattie Diffay, mo- tored to Richmond on Saturday, Sp eee MIGNONETTES CLUB ‘The Mignonettes Club and a few friends were entertained on last Thureday by Miss Beverly How- ard et her home, 2025 Thirteenth strect, northwest. After the busi- ness meeting cards were in order. Sega eee HEADS CLUB IN DETROIT Mr. T. E. Simmons, who for miny years was connected with everal physical educational insti- tutions in Washington, is in De- troit, Michigan, the new manager of the Ferest Athletie Club. eee ge ae ELKS HEAR REY, STEWART The Rev, Charles E. Stewart, pastor of Trinity A.M.E, Chureh, cf Balt’more, was the guest speak- ‘ev at the social hone session of Co- Jumbia Lodge of Elks on Sunday. ‘The program was presented by the Carnation Traveling Club of Co- lumbia Temple. Rev. Stewart is a former pastor of the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church of this city. THKo ne NURSES UNIT MEETS The Nurses Unit of the Jane E. Willis Benevolent |Association met at the residence of Mrs. Am Jackson, 412 O street, northwest last Thursday. Members presen’ sent were Mrs, Jennie Lyles, Miss Unice Mackey, Miss Mary Rica Mrs. Agnes Poatie and Miss Edna Yates. Visitors were Mrs, Irean Lewis, and Mrs. Lillie Harris, THE ASTERBRULA CLUB Miss Corinthia Whitby was host- ess to the Asterbrula Social Club at her residences 212 Poriy-focvta treet, nor Joast, Saturday. The club plans a tea on February 7th, Members are Misses Jcuise Ma- thews, Corinithia Whitby, Pauline Jackson, Mcsdames Catherine Kur. r Loret.a Lacy and Lillian Leo. | PROTECTED FUNERATS|! INSURED When Riding in the Care of | JOHN T. RHINES & CO. | phone Metropolitan. ¥a0l Kash Kash and DPQ sna Kary g SSE SPECIAL” All Ladies’ | Men's Sults Dresses and and Overooats Coats Clenned- | Cloaned and and Pressed Presced $1.00 Each | 75c¢ Each ‘Ties Cleaned and Reshaped, 10c Eack—12 fo- $1 LADIES! AND GENTS) VELT HATS | CLEANED AND BLOCKED, 0¢ UP gee ee Ask fora 2 FRE: HOME DEMON: TRATION PHONE COLUMBIA 0101 or LINCOLN 8291, This puts you under no obligations, BY CAPITOLA Washington groups have been favored during the past week by a number of informative and interesting lectures. Last Thursday and Saturday, the Mu-So-Lit Club had as its guest speaker the celebrated burlalist and author, James A. Rogers, only recently returned from Europe. Mr. Rogers gave the members and their guests an enlightening account of the coronation of Emperor Haile Selassie I, of Abyssinia, on which occasion Mr. Rogers was an eye-witness. Last Sunday morning, Dr. Vernon Johns, distinguished orator, and president of Virginia Theological Seminary, was heard in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel by the student body and faculty of the university. And Sunday afternoon, Miss Mary White Ovington, chairman of the board of directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was guest speaker at the Metropolitan Baptist Church. Also of interest last week was the second anniversary celebration of St. George's Chapel, of which the Rev. A. A. Birch is pastor. Friday, the Owls Club dance promises to start the pre-Lenten season with a brilliant social affair. Hundreds of invitations are out to the socially prominent and the dance promises to live up to the reputation of past dances sponsored by this club. Also in the offing are several small parties. From now until Valentine's Day, things promise to pick up socially. CRASHERS SOCIAL CLUB The Crashers Social Club inaugurated their 1932 dance season with a frolic in honor of the Las Damas Felices, girls club, Friday at the home of Mr. Frank Parker, 768 Harvard street, northwest. Club members are Messrs. Parker, Joseph Cornish, Lawrence Fells, Wilbert Lewis and Malcolm Oldham. The guests of the evening were Misses Ruth Scott, Ramona Parker and Elizabeth Johnson, Messrs. Addison Rand, Wayne King, S. Oney, Len Randolph, Harold Ranolph, Phillip Coleman, Stanley Nelson, Roland Milson, Harold Jackson and Robert Smith. Mrs. Essie Waddel tendered her son, Master William Waddel, a party in honor of his birthday last Thursday at their residence, 982 Westminster street, northwest. Miss Ella McAdgo assisted Mrs. Waddel in acting as hostess. Those present were little Misses Florence Hill, Adel Hill, Helen and Sara Edwards, Masters Justice Hill, Otis Smith, James Riggs, John Brown, Bill Edwards, Roy Mills, E. Mills and Milton Bryant. 1920 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 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-nadern equipped shoppe managed by LOUISE TAYLOR and Expert Operators who thoroughly understand textures of hair. BIRTHDAY PARTY ```markdown ``` The Jolly Dames, a fortnightly bridge club met with Mrs. Edith Garnes at her home at 741 Park road, Thursday night. Those enjoying the evening were Mesdames Eleanor Foster, Pearl Cox, Leverne Gaither, Anna Porter, Bonita Hawkins, Catherine Boyd and Beatrice Adams. CARNATION SOCIAL CLUB Miss Annie McNeal was hostess to the Carnation Social Club Tuesday at her residence, 715 M street, northwest. Members present were Mrs. Sarah Jones, Miss Jesse Howe, Mrs. Pearl Cole, Mrs. Neszie Newton and Miss Rachel Hawkins. Cards were in order after the business meeting. The Los Angeles Ten met at the residence of the presidnt, Mrs. Courtney Hamles, 1526 Tenth street, northwest, and completed plans for a ground hoor and Leap Year party to be given February 2. "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 991 R. I. Ave., N.W. North 0191 TRY THE Rose Elmer METHOD To be convinced of its merit and effectiveness just call North 5217 or stop in at 1933 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 Product JOLLY DAMES MEET LOS ANGELES TEN ATLANTA UNIVERSITY CLUB MEETS The Atlanta University Club met at the home of its president, Mr. I. M. Dent of 329 U street, northwest, on Wednesday night. The meeting was well attended. MISS LOCAN ENTERTAINS Miss Lunette Logan of 1823 R street entertained a few friends at a home party last Friday, evenings. Among those present were Misses Alice Frye, Dorothy Lewis, and Mrs. Caro Lewis Jones and Messrs Fred Phillips, Morris Lewis, Joseph Drew, and Hertzel Brown. ENTERTAINS WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Laura Tombs Webb entertained with a surprise birthday party in honor of her husband, Mr. Mezzohn Webb at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams, 1516 Church street, northwest. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Edwa 'Williams, Mr. and Mr. Joseph Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. William Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Eubanks, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Leary Young, Mrs. Louise Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Butler and Misses A. Fletcher and Sarah Jones. DRESDEN BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Ada Randall entertained the Dresden Bridge Club Monday at her residence, 730 Kenyon street, northwst. Club members present were Esther Younger, Geradine Moten, Pauline Carroll, Ethel Cox, Fannie Jones, Elimira Streets, Pauline Steward and Irene Brown. Guests were Sarah Dinguid, Evelyn Woodson, Margaret Harris, Oliver Doctors, Lucile Weaver and Frank Hill. Club prizes were won by Mrs. Carroll, Miss Streets, and Miss MoTen and guest prize was awarded Mrs. Doctors. 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. THE TRIBUNE; FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, Orchid Bridge Club Holds Formal Dance was formed in 1922, held its formal Leap Year Frolic Tuesday night at the Murray's Casino with a large crowd in attendance. Music for the occasion was furnished by the Seven Red Devils. Members of the club are Bertha C. Kelly, Minnie Lawson, Jesse L. Peen, Marion Colbert, Fannie L. Bostie, Luh E. Swann, Francina Foote Biddle, Arrow G. Saunders, Mamie B. Strother, Pauline P. Turner, Ruth A. Moss, Estella W. Epps, and Essie Cannady and Maceo Foote, honorary members. Among those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Browne, Miss Gertrude Carroll, Mrs. Lillian Hills, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Walker, Mrs. Pauline Greee, Miss Annie Miles, Mrs. Florence Buchan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cudditt, Miss Lessie Hammons, Miss Mae Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reed, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Akers, Mrs. Mable Cook, Mrs. Edna Saunders, Miss Fannie Hill, Miss Mollie Eaton, Miss Florine Wedge, Mrs. Mela Lowe, Mrs. Louis Self, My Evelyn McAfee, Mr. Charles Dickson, Mr. Damont Daniels, Mr. James Robinson, Mr. William Marshall, Mr. William Bowie, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Martin, Mr. and Mrs. M. Boston, Mr. William Newman, Mr. William Browne, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Swann, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lewis, Miss N. Savoy, Mrs. Estelle Fenwick, Miss M. Scott, Mrs. E. West, Miss Roxy Swann, Miss G. Wells, Mrs. Blanche Brown, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Fox, Miss Mildred Scott, Mr. Ambrose Johnson, Mr. R. Brown, Mr. Joseph Cannady, Mr. B. T. Brown, Mr. L. Arthur, Mr. O. Mitchell, Mr. J. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gunn, Mr. and Mrs. R. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bland, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhea, Mrs. Leita Brady, Miss L. Glascoe, Miss Ardella Greene, Miss Anna Browne, Miss Ray Washington, Miss B. Moten, Mr. G. Browne, Messrs. L Calhoun, Charles Fortune, W. C. Hughes, William Spangler, R. B. Edwards, Mr. G. Patrick, Miss Luscia Warren, Mr. A. Washington, Mr. L. A. Tate, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slade, Mrs. C. Belden, Mrs. V. Thomas, Miss P. Browne, Miss A. Logan, Miss E. Scott, Miss A. Davis, Miss W. Fryson, Mr. J. White, Mr. O. Twyman, Mr. and Mrs. L. Smallwood, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Simms, Mr. and Mrs. C. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hubert, Mr. and Mrs. L. Adams, Mrs. Mayne Adams, Miss V. Fletcher, Miss C. Lindsey, Dr. Charles Twine, Mr. George Davis, Mr. F. B. Browne, Mr. P. E. Murray, Mr. J. L. Randall, Mr. and Mrs. H. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. S. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. John Dickerson, Dr. and Mrs. William E Taylor, Mr. Ernest Purviance, Mr. M. Clark, Mr. Walter Ellis, Mr. Charles Duckett, Miss A. Tillman Mrs. Virgi Gwenn, M. and Mrs. C. A. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Ball, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark, Mrs. M. Rodgers, Mr. H. Coleman, Miss M Cox, Mr. and Mrs. B. House, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R Hackley, Miss E. Fryce, Miss B Kiner, Mr. J. Smith, Mr. William Smith, Mr. William Jackson, Mr. C. L. Marshall, Mr. C. Burrell, Mrs. Frank Jones, Mr. and Mrs. F. Butler, Mr. L. Hill, Miss J. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. E. Foote, Mrs. A Wells, Miss Annie Winnie, Mrs. M Jones, Mr. R. Hill d Mrs. M Boyd. MRS. MARIE BARNARD HON ORED WITH BIRTHDAY RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Reynolds gave a birthday reception in honor of their cousin, Mrs. Marie Bernard of 910 Third street, southwest, at their residence, 138 D street, southeast, Friday. Cards and dancing featured the evening. Among the guests were Mr. Frank Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. Orville McMurray. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Essex, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Jones, Mrs. Carrie Frazier, Missella Ashton, Miss Mary Green, Miss Pearl Tyler, Misses Rubv Reynolds, Miss Jean Neal, Mr. Wilson Terrrell, Mr. Isiah Davis, Mrs. Morton Hawkins, Mr. William Dixon, and Mr. John Barnes. LA MYSTIC SOCIAL CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Simmons were host and hostess to the La Mystic Social Club at their residence, 1023 Florida avenue, northeast. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hubert, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hansborough, Miss Viola Carroll, Mr. Julius B.vard, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Attorney and Mrs. Elwood Hubert, Miss Ollie Ferguson, Mr. Roy Thorngon, Mr. Ed Walker, Miss Francis Gazzaway and Mrs. Esther Simps. BELL SOCIAL CLUB The Bell Social Club entertained their many friends Saturday at the residence of Mr. C. Owens of L street, northeast. In the near future the club plans to give its first big dance. BIRTHDAY PARTY The tenth birthday of Lemuel Patterson was gaily celebrated Saturday at his home, 2327 Champlain street, northwest. The house was beautifully decorated with bal- loons. Those present were Misses Jean Hunter, Doris a and Evelyn Boyd, Felecia Lucas, Sehon Neuman, Ruth Lyns, Malissa Cooke, Alma Lucas, Eleanor Newton, Messrs. Denois Clifton, Edward Barren, Wilbur Bryant, Arthur Cook, Arthur Nimmons, Arthur Worwell, George Harrod and Reginald and Harold Tinsley. TENDERED SURPRISE SHOWER A surprise shower was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Butler at their residence, 1426 Twelfth street, northwest, last Thursday, by their friends. Mrs. M. A. Gotes acted as hostess. Many useful presents were presented to the surprised couple. Among those participating in the shower were Mr. Alexander King, Mrs. Isaac Butler and son, Mr. and Mrs. T. Gilmore, Mr. E. Clark, of Round Hill, Va., Mrs. Sadia Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. S. Proctor, Mr. John Holland, Miss F. Pason, Mr. Walker Morris, Mrs. B. Andrews, Mr. J. B. Patterson and Rev. Thomas Gotes. MRS. MARIE BLAKE HOSTESS Mrs. Marie Oram Blake, 523 U street, northwest, was hostess at a bridge party given in honor of Mrs. Carslylmil Wilson Gray, Mrs. Ruth Cornell Armstead and Mrs. Inez Brown Green last Thursday. Guests were Mesdames Olive Wesley, Inez J. Powell, Mayme Wates, Kathryn Payne Carr, Maude G. Stratton, Josephine W. Butcher, Blanche Hollomand, Marie Blake, Misses Maude Smothers, F. L. Madella, Lucille Payne and M. Brown. Prizes were given each of the honored guests while other prizes were won by Miss Payne, first; Mrs. Stratton and Mrs. Gary, second and third, respectively. WEST END WHIST CLUB The Ladies West End Whist Club was entertained by Mrs. Mattie Smith at her home Friday evening. A short business meeting was held with the president, Mrs. Beatrice Fitzhugh presiding. Cards were played and prizes awarded Mrs. Cora Mitchell, first; Mrs. Nettie Fisher, second; Mrs. Hattie Morgan, third. The guest prize was won by Miss Lillian Jones. Others present were Mesdames Eleanor Jackson, Catherine Neale, Mable Ambler, May Alexander, Ethel Bolden, Janie Bryant, Cora Cooper, May Curtis, Lillian Cushenberry, Nettie Fisher, Clara Hawkins, Gladys Johnson, Mary Yates, Gertrude Johnson and Mrs. H. Bundy. WISTERIA BRIDGE CLUB The Wisteria Bridge Club were entertained by Miss Sallie Adams last Wednesday, at her residence, 1008 Fairmont street, northwest. Misses Lillian Glascoe and Viola Ford were guests of the club. Prizes were awarded Miss Glascoe, first; Miss Adell Armstrong, second and Miss Ford, third. All members of the club were also present. TWELVE DEMONS WHIST CLUB The Twelve Demons defeated the Ever-Ready Whist Club last Wednesday at the residence of Mr. Walter Johnson, 1681 Thirty-second street, northwest, by 23 points. This marks the second victory for the Demons this season against two losses. Those sharing in the honors were Mesdames Sadie Ashby, Ann Brown Anna Clarke, Annabelle Colbert, Louise Contee, Marie Gibson, Carrie Johnson, Josephine Jones, Marie Smothers, Amanda Rich and Miss Julia Smackum. CHIQUITAS SOCIAL CLUB The Chiquitas Social Club gave their first social tea at the residence of its president, Mrs. Marie Gravson, of 2914 Eleventh street, northwest, Sunday. Members of the group are Misses Maggie Stevens, Virginia Johnson, Nettie Edwards, Essie Branch Mammie Root, Midasmes Dorothy Greene and Marie Gravson. CLUB D'AZURA Mrs. Ruth Arner was hostess to the Club D'Azura at her residence, 517 Twenty-first street, northwest, Monday when business of importance was discussed. Members present were Mesdames Elyn Garland, Ethel Ward, Clara Shipp, Rut, Armer, Misses Dorothy Smith, Estelle Coles, and Naomi Newman. The guests included Messers, Charles Shipp, Clarence Gross, Henry Garland and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Downey. LES GIGALETTES CLUB The third meeting of the year of the Les Gigalettes Social Club was held at the home of its president, Miss Althea Whitted. 2118 Flagger street, northwest, Friday. Cards followed the usual business session. These present were Misses Frances Pearson, Ameita Fauntleroy, Francis Curtis, Helen Wells, Lenora Easton, Anna Wilson and Marion Whitlock. IN THE EVENT OF DEATH— Call JOHN T. RHINES Metropolitan 8401 A Price SMASH in BARGAINS WE have grouped together in this sale a wide variety of smart pieces in order to clear our stocks. 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BLENDING POWDER AND ROUGE FOR INDIVIDUAL COMPLEXIONS | OUR SPECIALTY BE Students completing Mme. Catlin’s French Beauty Course do not have to go into business for themselves. Mme. now has a beautiful new Salon located in 900 block of Ninth St., N.W., where her graduates may rent booths at very moderate rates. : ch Sh d School - French Shoppe and Schoo 909 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 10026 SOCIETY WRITER If FRANK ABOUT ETIQUETTE e oe OT te Lillian S. Watty, writer of “On the Merry-Go-Round” a _ society column in the Baltimore Tribune gives vent to her feelings, when she takes up a subject relative to social actions of certain people who just don’t know what is what focally. In one article she writes: “Among the things something ought to be done about is the an- noying practice folks have of fail- ing to notify the hostess when they find themselves either unable to attend her card Bertice or more or less indifferent about going. “No one seriously objects. to the stay-at-home if she wants to stay there; in fact, I think we'd rather she did if that’s the way she feel: about it, But with the number of telephones available, there seems no earthly reason why she can't do the polite thing—ring the har. ried hostess up, tell about the headache, the unexpected visitor or whatever alibi that comes te mind, “A hostess just a week ago had to press her scorekeeper into ser- viee as a player and her husband ag scorekeeper, which is provok- ing. Then there are the small grows ‘who play ‘one-table parties sequently when members fail to put in their appearance, what is there to do but play dumm} bridge? Something really ought tc be done about this.” Tn andther issue she states: “Having relieved my oppressed mind last week of my pet peeve T now must grow cross again over another annoying situation. Realls it is too trying when one ha: strurgled, sweated and racke pne’s brain over a guest list to se lect a round dozen out of a possi WHEN IN PHILADELPHIA cei = STOP AT Iw “Finest Gl Hotel” BROAD & LOMBARD STS. Reasonable Rates Furnaces Cleaned $2.50 Latrobes and Ranges Repaired Roofs, Gutters, Spouts Repaired and Painted Call POTOMAC 5956 OSCE MADDEN 1753 T Street, N.W. TERMS IF DESIRED ble score or two of friends, more or less intimate, to. be censured the day after the party for having omitted a friend, “Why will our friends expect us to invite all of them every time we entertain? Can't folks realize that when we dine the parson we ask friends congenial to a clergyman, when we entertain the club we se- Ject folks to whom we are most obligated and at the same time who will be mose congenial to the bunch. When we have the reading eirele why ask the bridge fan who never reads anything except the ads in the daily paper. “T coyld go om, but you get the idea, you can entertain all of yout friends very few times, some of them much oftener, but never all ‘of them all of the time.” - Mrs. Watty is writing the kind of social news that should be read by more of our social writers. ke Be ae Wee DE. 1. GRIPON BANKS HOST. ESS TO MEDICAL SUCIETY Dr, Lorita Gripon Banks, meta- Physician and teacher of metaphy sies, entertained the Unity Tru Metaphysical Society, Saturday at her residence 1632 8 street, north: west. The principle features of the occasion were music ,recitations, cards and dancing. Dr. Banks rendered several se- lections im foreign languages: In German, “Stille Nacht, Heilige Nacht” and in French Notre Pere.’ en eee oe MERELY US BRIDGE CLUB MEETS Mrs. Synora Loftis of Linden street, northeast, was hostess. to the Merely Us Bridge Club on last Saturday night, First and second prizes were won by Miss Erma Barbour and Dorothy Robinson re- spectively with Miss Sarah Frazier winner of the booby, As a special feature of the evening Miss Zita Dyson talked informally to the clut on some of her experiences abroad Members present were Misses Sarah Frazier, president; - Alma Dodson, secretary; Dorothy Robin: son, treasurer; Margaret Nipson, Jennie Chandler, Helen Griffitk and Erma Barbour, eens WIVES OF POSTAL EMPLOY. EES ELECT OFFICERS The wives of the postal employ- ces held their meeting Thursday. After perfecting their plans for the years work, the election of officers was held. Mrs, Mabel Westray, president; Mrs. Iola Twine, vice- president; Mrs. Betty Henderson, treasurer; Mrs. Theresa Jordan, financial secretary; Mrs. Grace L. Jeckson, secretary constitute the official family for the year. The meeting was then turned into so- cial session and a very pleasgnt and enjoyable time was had. ee bare THE ZONTA GIRLS Mrs. Anna Winzie was hostess to the Zonta Girls at her residence, 1439 T street, northwest, last Thursday. After the — business meeting, cards were in order. Mem- bers Bient were Misses _ Mary Jones, Josephine Faxio, Evelyn Carter, Louise Hester, Elsie Hail- storkes, Thelma Hopkins, Audrey Wells, Marion Faxio and Anna Winsie. MARRIED 23 YEARS, eOuEUe CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason cele- brated their twenty-third wedding anniversay last wednescny at their residence, 828 New Hamp- shire avenue, northwest. Guests present were ‘Mr. and Mrs, Arthur een, Mr. and Mrs, 0. Jackson, Hiss Helen Coates, Mr. David Davenport, Miss Hattie Mathews, Mrs, Cecelia Dipping, Mr, Robert Coates, Miss Mildred Simmons, Miss Gertrude Bowmen, Miss Mag- gie Anderson, Mr. Benjamin Brice and Mr. William Harris. 0 ACE HIGH WHIST CLUB The weekly meeting of the Ace High Whist Club was held at the residence of. Mrs, Blonge W. Haw- kins, 756 Harvard street, north- west, last Friday. The officers elected for the ensuing year are Blonge W. Hawkins, president; Ida Smith, vice-president; Rosa Diggs, secretary; Alice Ficklin, treasurer; and Mary Crowner, ‘business manager. The club challenges all whist ‘clubs and ean be reached by com- munication with the business man- ager at 627 Fairmont street, north- west. eS ee CAMELS CLUB The Camels held their regular meeting last Wednesday at the residence of their business marm- ger, Mr. Bert McCoy, 45 Quincy place, northwest. Cards and radio music furnished the entertain- ment. Members present were Jeremiah E, Scott, Calvin Bethea, Joseph H. Hankerson, Robert H. Harrison, Bert McCoy, Clarence Nixon, Ham- let Dozier, Joseph Jackson, Mau- rice Gaither, Allen F. Jackson, G, W. Shead, A. J, Diggs and Charles D. Freeman, Se KLUB NEONTE Mrs, Blondell Moten was hostess to officers and members of the Klub Neonte at her residence, 1536 First street, northwest, Tuesday. After the regular business was completed, bridge was in order, Among those present were Mes- dames Ruth Rhea, Mattio. Mar- shall, Ruth Mason, Pearl Coleman, Adeleng Howard, Edith “Barnes and Estelle Young. Mrs. Jessie Conway was guest of the evening anq won the guest prize. Club prizes were won by Mesdames Young and Barnes. ———— KNOCK-ABOUT SOCIAL CLUB ‘The apartment of Mr. and Mrs. B. Hawkins, 1725 T street, north- west, was the scene of the meeting of the Knock-About Social Club last Saturday. Whist and dancing featured the evemag’s entertain- ment, Club members present were Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Davis, Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs, B, Hawkins, Mrs. Pearl Alexander; Misses Elaine Proctor, Gabelle Arnold, Mr. Lester Brooks, and Mr. Robert Kaiser. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrison and Mr. and Mrs. Ossie Washington. _ pub de a BLUE RIDGE SOCIAL CLUB Miss Julia Keys was hostess to tho Blue Ridge Pleasure Club Fri- day at her residence 1725 Oregon avenue, northwest. Mr. Charles M. Greene won first prize, Mrs, Ger- trude Riggs, second, and Miss Vir- ginia Brown, third. Visitors were Mr. ang Mrs. G. F,, x-mas, Mr. John D, Hatchett, gh, Yc!’ Tomlin and Miss Vir- Bes Bran. oe - 58 AAVE FORMAL DANCE ‘ae ne Ot oe .€ young mien about town bd nold thes: annual formal dance o& Masonic "remple Friday from ke p.m. to 3 a.m, After the dance ped oe of the club will hi a in their personal guests at a Tur- key dinner at Crystal Caverns. escent GIVES RECITAL IN ALABAMA Mr. Joseph H. Douglass, well known ‘concert, violinist, appeared in a recital this week in ‘Ima, Alabama. He was received by a large and responsive audience. Be- fore returning to Washington, Mr. Douglass will give other recitals in southern cities. ae ae MRS. GARRETT RETURNS TO PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Georgia Garzett who has been the house guest of her broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fletcher, of 1914% Thir- teenth street, northwest, has re- turned to Philadelphia after a ten- days visit. eae TWIN OAK SOCIAL CLUB ‘The Twin Oak Social Club held their regular meeting last Wed- pesday at the residenge of rt Mattie M. Scott, 1158 Bladensburg road, northwest. All members of the club are requested to attend a speci meet junday to make rangements for a whlet party. ee PLEASURE SEEKERS CLUB ‘The Pleasure Seekers Social Club were 2 of Mr. Earl and Randall Crowner last, Toeaday night. ‘ines, importance wag discussed. ‘Members of the club are Messrs. William Smith. Randall C: Daniel WindBield, ‘Roosevelt SimpS son, Earl Crownier. Richard West, Edward Smith and Baisie Artist. THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1932 JOHNSON SISTERS ENTERTAIN Monday evening Miss Lillian G. Johnson was hostess to a party of friends at her residence, 414 South Capitol street. Those present were Mr. and Mrs, Allen Griffith, James Stone, Edaretta Opey and ‘Samuel Harris, ~ On Tuesday evening Mr, and Mrs. George Hill, Charles Mitchell, Nangy Jackson, and Otis Wilson were guests of Miss Othelia V. Johnson. z On both sveniniey card playing was the principal feature of in- terest. The guests amused them: selves in & general way by playing games and telling jokes. eee THE CARNATION CLUB The Carnation Art Club of Co- lumbia Temple No. 422 presented & program at the social session of Columbia Lodge No. 85 on Sunday evening. C. A, Cornish, secretary ‘of the sessions, introduced Mrs. Mildred Crawford, president of the club yho acted as ‘mistress of cere- monies. She introduced Re¥rend Charles F. Stewart, pastor of Trinity A.M.E. Church, Baltimore, ‘Md., as the speaker of the evening. Reverend Stewary gave an intrest- ing talk concerning the rapid ad- vancement the Elks had made: in education and health. Reverend Stewart, also rendered several pia- no and voee] selections. A piano salo was rendered by Miss Joy Wallace. Remarks were made by J. Finley Wilson. Grond Exalted Ruler, LB. P.O.E.W., Cavtain Sylvester H. Upps, Exalted Ruler of Columbia Loge No. 85 and Martin R. Powell renreserfing the Bicentennial Com- mittee, Benediction was then prv- tounced by Allen C. Griffith. ° ene THE SUPERIOR WHIST AND BRIDGE CLUB Mrs, Lula Davis was hostess to the Suveriors at their weekly meet- in: Friday at the residence of Mrs. Elia Padmore, 818 Seventeenth street, northwest, An evening of pleastire was enjoyed by all pres- ent. Final arrangements were made for the club’s whist tournament. Among those present were Mrs. M. Gardner, president: Mrs, Theo- dore Martin, viee-president; Mrs. 1. Carter. financial secretary; Mr. T. F. Padmore, recording secretary and business manager: Mrs. L Martin, treasurer; Mr. D. Gardner, sergenat-at-arms. Mrs. T, F. Pad: more, Mrs. G. Snowden, Mrs, R Milton. Mrs. G. ‘Thomas, Mrs. F. P. Seott. Mr. J. Kelly and Mr. Mil- ton Robinson, <hr ‘A SURPRISE PARTY The Metropolitan A.M.E. Zion Church senior choir met at the residence of their director, Mr. Georre W. Brown, 2007 Claggett street, northwest.’ Friday for its regular rehearsal.’ The meeting was turned into a surprise party in honor of Mr. Brown. Tho members nresent were Mes- dames Mamie Forrest, Elizabeth Smith, Anna Boyd. Armanda Me- Clond, Rosaline Anderson. Eva Rall, Anna Garrett. Marie Conway, Edna Johnson, Geneva Parker, Marguerite Duckett, Misses Laura Tyler, Emma Fair,’ Esther Simp- son, Messrs, Thomas Delaney, John Johnson, G. Addison Turner, William Lemmon, Richard Blunt and George Duckett, eoccehetmpanisee JOLLY SIXTEEN WHIST CLUB | Mr. and Mrs. Fairfax Brooks, 1482 ‘Swann street, northwest, en- tertained the Jolly Sixteen Whist Club at dinner on last Sunday. ‘Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Ulysess Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn, Misses Essie Vance, Althea Scott. Pearl Baltimore, Fletcher Haywood and Caesar Young. BEAUMONDE CLUB The Beaumonde Bridge Club met with Mrs. John Houser in her cozy Kingman Park home. Members of the club are Mesars. Henry Banks, W. W. Horad, George D. Chiches- ter, John Houser, Walter Jackson, ‘Hugh Kirksey, H. A. Poindexter, Brady D. Pgice, Henry Thomas, Clara Taylor. Bridge was enioyed by all. Mrs. Poindexter and Horad won first prize. The next meeting will be with Mrs, Walter Jackson Tuesday, February 2nd. an GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthda: irty was given in honor of Mrs, Vietorla Daniels at her residence, 2222 N street, north- west, Monday. ‘ ‘Those present were Mrs. Delia Allen, Misses Eva Lacy, Darnella Shipman, Marion Schley and Mary Wheeler, Mesdames Lucille Foster, Beatrice Henderson, Amanda Par- ker, Victoria Daniels, Miss Julia Coates, Messrs. Francis Davis, Hil- ary Thompson, Hubert Wilson, Leon Thomas, Fred Collins, Leroy Bowman, Thomas Bowman, Jeff Clay, and Willie O'Brien. EIGHT CHANCELLORS The Eight Chancellors Club met at the home of Mrs. Hattie E. Foreman, Sunday. Members vres- ‘ent were Misses Susie Perry, Fore- ‘man, Lillian Warner, Irene Marze, Gertrude Mahoney, Virginia Dent, ian Beatrice Henderson. Piece oes DANCE AT THURSTON'S | The Young Negroes Co-operative League sponsored a Leap Year bag at eae. last Wednes- . Many of the Younger set were in attendance. BLUE RIDGE CLUB Mr, Alonzo Maynara was host to the Blue Ridge Pleasure Club, Fri- day. Whist Was in order after a brief business meeting, Visitors td the meeting were Miss Lucy Hall, Mr, Jerry “Miles, and Mr. Walter E. Oleny, eee TWIN OAK SOCIAL CLUB The Twin Oak Social Club en- tertained te St. Louis Determina- tors at the residence of their secre- tary, Mr. C. Wood, 1259 Bladens- burg road, northeast, Monday. Jas. Durham and Vouslene Barber are president and secretary of the club, respectively, re JUNIOR PLAYERS GUILD The Guild beld a special meet- ing at Pilgrim Baptist Church last Wednesday, J. B, Rusten, author of the new religious play assigned to the members. There were two new members to join namely, Miss- es J. Pew and, Florence Hebron, The Guild ‘staged the “Hand Writing on whe Wall” at Lane Memorial Chure’ before a large audience, Sunday, Pate aaet ce DIPLOMATS CLUB Mrs. Clara Young was hostess to the Diplomats Social Club, Sun; day. Resolutions regretting the postponement of the club's prize whist party which was scheduled to have been given on January 15, Were adonted. ‘The illness of Mrs. Estelle Moore, president, foreed the postponement of the party, pica abe BLACK AND GOLD ART CLUB ‘The Black and Gold Art Club held its regular meeting at the residence of Miss Florence Hearne, 1940 Second ‘street, northwest, ‘Tusday. Those present were Mis- ses A. Hearne, A. Colston, M. White. R. Dines, Mesdames L. Wal- lace, E, Watts and E. Lang. ee eee NOVELETTES The Novelettes met at the resi- dence of Mrs. Geneva Brown last Friday. An outline of future plans were made and the club decided to hold the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Ruth Clifford. een eee VAN FETES THEATRE MANAGERS The regular weekly meeting of the Lichtman Theatre managers was held Wednesday midnight, at the residence of the Booker’ T. manager, Van B, Bruner, 1751 T street, northwest, with the “bish- op,” Supervisor Rufus G. Byars, presiding at both the business and social sessions. 0, yes, grace wa: said. Fortunately’ this week the managers were not in for many round dozens, yet there were more than necessary. ‘The toes under the table were Geo. H. Clarke, Lincoln; E, F. Har. ris, Olympic, Alexandria: Arthur H.' Randall, Broadway; James H Washington, Rosalia; and Speed, assistant at’ Lincoln, sone tee — PERSONALS Mrs. Rebecca M. Powell of 949 S street, northwest, is spending the winter in Florida, A reception was given in honor of Mrs. L. F, Friman of Spring- field, Mass. by her daughter, Mrs. A. ¥. Randall of 730 Kenyon street, northwest. Friday. Dr. Mackenzie F. Young has re- turned to Pittsburgh after a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam T. Young of Eye street, north- West. Mr, and Mrs. Warren Adams of Albany, N.Y. were in the city to attend ‘the Orchid Club’s formal dance here Tuesday. Mr. E. Clark, manager of the Clarke's Hotel of Baltimore, Md. and Professor Ernest Purviance of Baltimore also attended the dance. Yr. and Mrs. Richard G. John- son, 15C4 R street, northwest, had as their dinner guest, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Chapman, of Philadelphia, Pa. ere SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Lula Brazier assisted by her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vassar D. Gipson, ‘gave &@ very unique birthday Cee ok govt for Mr. W. 8S. French, Tues- y, January 26, at her beautiful home, 1204 R street, northwest. The guests exjeyed dancing and card playing, ‘after which they were inviteq to gather around the beautifully arranged table in the dining room laden with an appe- tising menu. Mrs. Brazier acted as toast mis- tress, giving each one a chance to toast the honored guest. Mr. French responded with a beautiful tribute of love and friendship, showing deep and sincere apprecia- tion for the expressions and kind- Resses of the assembled friends. Among those who wished him many happy returns of the day were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Porter, Dr, and Mrs. Carroll Brooks, Mr. Hire. Fution ‘Mallory, Dr. and ars ulton Mallory, Dr. rs. Butler, Dr Goorgs Henardson, ‘Mr. , Dr. Ir, Raymond Weir, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace Barksdale, Rev. Clinton White, Mr. and Mrs. Vassar D. Gipson, Mrs, W. S. French, Mesdames Ger- tie Davis, C. A. Whitefull, Fanny Alston Ella Lofton, Viola Law- renee 3 L- Biackwell, Ada Robin- sgt, Mae Balwin, Mrs. Spagner, Miss Washington, Miss Eleise Bamefield, Miss Julia Blackwell, Mr. Vernon French, Mr. Welter Underdown and many others. ‘On departing gil voted Mrs. Bra- aler a very 7 hostess, Howard Survey In 32 Publications Submitted Thirty-two publications of scho- larly research by members of the Howard University. faculty were cited in the report of the Depart- ment of Interior for Congress which ‘was released last week, ‘The report covered a survey re- quired by Congressional _legisla- tion in authorizing Federal aid for Howard, | The writers and their general fields were: Prof. C. 8. Parker, of the Deperineat of Botany; Dr, Percy Julian, Chemistry; Drs, Abram Harris and Edward E. Lewis Economies; Chas. E. Burch and Sterling A, Brown of the De- partment of English; Dr. Otto Springer, German; James B. Browning, History; Dr. D. W Woodward, Mathematics; Dr Alain L. Locke, Philosophy; Dr Francis G, Sumner, Psychology: Dr. Ernest E, Just and Miss B. ‘Arliner Young, Zoology; Drs. Henry A, Callis, H, H. Hazen, A H. Simmons, Benj. Karpman, Medi cine; and Antoine E. Greene Pharmacy. MRS, LEVANCHER FLOYD DIES Mrs,. Levancher Floyd departed this Iife Saturday, January 16, at iageemien, New York. rs. Floyd was the daughter of the late John and Margaret Mc- Daniel, of Washington, D.C. She Teaves’to mourn their loss a hus- band, A. Pinkney; two sisters, Mrs. Martha’ Dorsey,’ of Binghamton, New York; Mrs, Ida Twine, of nese. D.C.; one brother, Cleon MeDéniel, also of this city. A host of nieces and nephews. | Eivad ooh | JUSTAMERE CLUB Mrs. Alberta Lacy was hostess to her club, the Justamere Club, Tuesday night, at her home. Plans were made for the club's dance to be given at the Masonic Temple on-February 5. Invitations for the danee ate now in the mail. ee ere GOES TO BURY BROTHER Mrs. Aurena Bugg, a linotype operator at the Tribune plant, was called to Macon, Ga., last week, be- cause of the death of her brother. Mrs. Bugg is a recent bride, She was formerly an employee on the “Argus,” of St, Louis, Mo, poner Mother Child Center To Canvass Entire South West | In Community Chest Drive ‘The Mother Child Center located in Southwest known as Division 38 in the Community Chest Drive ‘has as its aim to reach every home in that, section, This division is under the chairmanship of Rever- end W. L. Washington with Mrs. Anna J, Seott ag Divisional Secre- tary. Last Saturday night, the 23rd there was a pep meeting at which time all plang were comp!;ted, all materials distributed and directions givep. At this time two full teams and @ partially full third team be- in their activities. Miss Mary Breeton, captain of team number j, iss Mary Chureh of team number 2 and Miss Janie Epps of team number 3 vowed to reach all of southwest in the alloted time, Activities at the Center will be carried on as usual and the bredd- line will continue every day, but all efforts will be directed toward the Chest Drive. The bread line was started about four weeks ago and from 250 to 300 loaves of bread are distributed to needy families every day. The new location of the Center maker it possible to have several groups meet each night. Qn Mon- day night the Girl Reserves, the Soap Seulpture Club and the ‘Dra- matic Clubs meet. On Tuesday night the Choral, Rhythmic and Smaller Girls’ Club meet; on Wed- nesday night the Bov Scouts, Dra- matic Club again, the Junior Art Club and the recently organized Fife and Drum Clubs meet. On Thursdays twice a month four ¢lubs meet they are the Mothers’ Club, the First’ Aid and Crescendo Club’ Friday is_given over mostly to boys so the Smaller Boys’ Club and the newly organized club under TRIBUNE—Cuney the leadership of Charles Flagg hold their meetings. This last club is working toward a membership of over 100 after which it hopes to apply for membership in the Na- tional Boy Scouts. The new Boy Scout sroup hopes to have its uniforms by the 22nd of February and be registered. These boys are looking forward to a hike or a one or two day camp over the holiday. On that same day the Sew- ing Club is planning an outing, also the Girl Reserves are making plans for a trip. The Dramatic and the Rhythmic Clubs are having a can- dy pull at the center. Dr. Sara Brown is to anonlt at the P-'-uary meeting of the Mothers’ Club. Mr. Tent, former owner of the building ,recently paid the Center a visit to see just what work it was doing. He had read an account of its activities and wes so pleased with what he saw that he has prom- iseq some tangible assistance to the group. The rounter which was first used in a saloon is now used to distribute milk to babies. Dr. Abram L. Harris On Tour Of Nine Cities Dr. Abram L. Harris, head of the department of Economics at Howard University, ix now on 2 the weston £ a the auspices of the League for In: dustrial Democracy. Dr. Harris will speak on “Trends in the Labor Movement” subdi- Yided into “Labor and Economic Reconstruction,” and “Class Struggle and Racial Conflict in the ‘Uniteg States.” mah At hn a ed ea | The Marionette ae ii Beauty Shoppe CF it } 905 N Street, N.W. RS ! Special Shampoo and \¢~ g Ce } Marcel ....... $100 Z <a hs ai Hot Oil and Retrace 35¢ i OTE ds AN TINTING — MANICCRING ; eI DYEING — ARCHING A i APPOINTMENT C {i Scherer, fl SS SSS SS Se eee eee eee Scene | BUILDING AND CONSTRUCTION | Repair Work of All Kinds We Will Completely Remodel Your Home on Szsll MONTHLY PAYMENTS | carpenter Work ROMITECTURAL SERVICES, “rP*Piastering, Tiling, Rooting, Metal Weather Striping. General Construction or Repairs Construction or Repsirs For Estimates Call NATIONAL 9590—After 6 P.M.. DECATUR 4783 HARRY T. SISK 927 New York Aveaue, Northwest PHYLLIS WHEATLEY Y. W. C. A. NEWS wedudiets) Pekartinent A small, but interested group witnessed the game between the Philadelphia Hornets and the “Y” “Big 5” last Saturday evening. The score was 28 to 8 in favor of the visiting team. A return game will be played February 12, at German- town, Pa. The Avalon Dramatic Club is planning a, Tea Dansant to be given carly in February under the lead- ership of Bernard Pryor. The club will soon present its first play of the season. Freedmen’s Hospital nurses have organized their’ basketball team ‘and will soon play ‘the girls from Lincoln Hospital, New York. ee joint Vesper program was held Sunday with the Y.M.C.A.; ‘Mrs. Graves and Mr. Lindsey were in charge. The next. joint pro- ‘gram will be held at the Y.M.C.A. at an carly date, Prof. Edward Dorsey of Howard University was the sp eaker at the joint meeting of the Industrial Committee and the Industrial De- partment of the Women’s Federa- tion last Thursday evening. His subject was “The Negro Worker and Class Struggle.” ‘The discus- sion that followed showed that we are thinking along economic lines. Tt was suggested that all should read Dr. Abram Harris’ book, the Black Worker. Mrs. Milton F, Francis, chair- man of the Industrial Department and. her committee of fifteen, are working diligently to secure’ the women and girls both employed and unemployed in the community ‘The secretaries are busy with the great number of workers doing their bit in the Community Chest Camesinn. Capital View News MRS. W. ANSON TONGE, Representative Mr. and Mrs. Banks McDemons, 44 Fifty-third place, southeast, en- tertained a large number of friends at a card partv and dance last Monday night. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs, Marion Scott, M:, and Mrs. Lefiroy Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thomas, Mrs. Chas, Jackson, Miss Tda Butler, Mr. Geo. Brown, Mr. Annie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stewart, Mr. Andrew Mundy, Mrs. Pearl Washington, Mrs. Sallie Loving, Miss Myrtle Cooke, Miss Eva Brown, Miss Mary Cooke, Miss Marv Mathews, Mr. E. Campbell, Mr. and Mr. Nathan- iel Cobb, Little Miss Quovadis Brown and Miss Aline Brown. Mrs. Edith Murphy. former di- rector of the Capital View Needle Work Guild, is {ll and confined to her bed. : Mrs. Margaret Key Kelson, of DePriest Village, spoke at ’ the Capital View, Baptist Church Sun- day, in the interest “of tha Com- munity Chest. Master Sergeant Raymond Stew- art, Armstrong High student, ha: ‘been coaching his brother, Bruce ‘Stewart, jr., and William Brown in the art ‘of handling a gun in pre- paration for the couple's entrance in the high school cadet corps next week. Miss Mildred Miller, Mr, A. De Mann, Mrs, Kathering' Carroll’ and Mr. John Redd. of Baltimore, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. George A, Johnson, Sunday. Dr and Mrs. William Cargiet also of Baltimore were guests of the Johnsons over the week-end, ‘The Pasteur Medical Reading Club was entertained last Wednes- day by Dr. and Mrs. George A. Johnson, at their home, 117 Forty- ninth street, northeast. Members of tha club present were: Dr, E. J. Watson, George T. Walker, I. I. Arkley, H, C. Stratton, William &. Tignor, Amos Foster, and I. B. Horn. ' Guosts present’ were Doc- tors FB. C. Wiggins, Herbert Mar- shall, B. G. M. Robinson, Charles A, Allen, and Dr. Murray of Freed. men’s staff. aay DePriest Speaks In Florida Congressman Oscar DePriest was the guest speaker at the Rothune College, Daytona Beach, Florida, last Sunday afternoon. He ad- dressed a large mixed audience, While in Florida he delivered ad- dresses at the Masonic Temple and the Florida A.&M. College at Jacksonville, returning to the Cap- ital. within the week. pc eee eo ee Howard Law Class of 1930 Holds Meet Members of the Howard Univers sity Law Class of 1930 met at thé home of the former president, Riche ard Atkinson, at 1721 T street northwest, on Friday, January 22 The larger portion of the class was found to be residing in. this city. Tt was decided that this group would assemble monthly for. the purpose of reviewing eontempor- ary law cases of personal interest to the members and such guests #3 they may from time to time invite to their meetings, Carl Cowan, a, member of, the Tennessee bar, addvessed the grotip on “Events Leading Up to. the Adoption of the Constitution of the United States,” Those present were Alexander Maney, Emerson W. Browne, Rick ard Atkinson, Brooks T, Sandert Zenobia Coleman, Andrew Howard Carl Cowan, Edw. W.. Peterson Malcolm Daniels, Kathleen D. Romer, Soe Roscoe Harris Addresset | Insurance Men The. meeting of the Insurance Managers Association of the Dis- trict of Columbia wag held at the Whitelaw Hotel, Tuesday. Roscoe W. Harris was a guest of the club, In the course of his remarks Mr. Harris stated that the insurance men were exhibiting veal courage and_ successfully condueting their business at a time like this, Ho stated that the situation was diffi. cult, no only, because of the mack talked of depression, but also, be- cause of certain unfortunate local situations. Mr. Harris, who is now fn the real estate business, gained some of his general experince in the life insurance business about fifteen years ago. DON’T EXPERIMENT USE DEPENDABLE SERVICE Phone Me 8401 REPUBLIC CAFE Good Food —~ Polite Service W. G. Tindel, Prop. 1350 U StN.W. N. 10280 Final Clean-Up! $10.00 Per Thous. Ft, At Bargain Prices Wrecking Job at John Marshall Place and Pa. Ave. Salesmen on Premises PHONES Lincoln 4093 Nat. 9196 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Including Gag Stoves, Potato Peelers, Steam Machines, Ete, ALSO AT SILVER SPRING, MD., GA. AVE. AND OAK ST. Quantity of Lumber Pipe and Radiation Harris Wrecking Co. 361 PA, AVE, N.W, Salesmen on Premises -ELLAN REBECCA INN! 2214 G ST., N.W, IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS First Class. Maryland Home Cookii Open from 6 a.m., to 12 p.m Phone West 1555 for SPECIAL ORDERS State licenses: must be paid by the first of February. The. time Payment for. city licenses expires January 30 next. ‘The Parent-Teachers Association will meet next Wednesday at Par- ker-Gray school. There will be a roundtable discussion as to the best) means of helping rents, teachers and pupils of Parkcr-Gray school. The Lookout Club is also invited to attend, The Leparsdis Athletic Club is now open for new members. Any one who would: like to join. is in- vited to attend the meetings whieh are held every Thursday at At. orney William’ McMurray’s office at § p.m. Bernard Carter dis the president and Edward Bell, the sec- retary. The Deacon's Union of Alexan- firia. and vieinity met at the Alfred Street. Baptist’ Church last Mon- day night in their recular meeting and arranged for their quarterly program: to be held Sunday. The Union is still making efforts to raise funds for the poor. Miss Maggie Charity of Madison street left: Saturday to attend the Tanpral of her sister in Pittsburg, a, Mrs. Anna E. Lucas entertained Yhe Busy Bee Saving Club at her home on Madison street Monday. Mrs, Grace Tyler of New York City spent the week-ond with her tousin, Mr. W. H. Skinner on S. Asaph’ street, ; Mrs. Q, D. Durant went to Char- lottesville Sunday. to visit her brother who was shot by a bandit and painfully injured. Mr. and Mrs, Elijah Johnson of N. Alfred street went to Pitts- burg. Pa. to see Mr. Johnson's sis- ter who is quite ill. Mrs. Maud Whits of Jersey City N.J. spent last Sunday in the city ier nGHOREEe ee bee Leon C. Baltimore, Jr. RADIOTRICI* ‘No matter what your radio trov- Bles may be will ‘call and fix them. Phone Alexandria 1144-W. Quick ser- Vice to al! parts of eity end coun- ty Mister forall staadnrd’ seta ee . one Ba sayin the OOS 5 ah ‘AN EXTENSION TELEPHONE it “JOHN Sg gt alae re a Nesagren Sec Gel uhdiy) oe acl NY \ > / = that td a Huapes for ets, Selec (. suggection:—end exe what @ werm recep iiracetvels See Px) J) j L \S Is ed nie, yt es 4 \- VS) ay ary ce a Ede y a7 | a Er | "Rae a 2 eS DS a ia : a eH 5 oe tas |. Set Ce _ You can have an extension. telephone ea south in ee ay low as 50c a month, as) | she chunapeake and Potomae Telephone Compsay sid “Ss (bell Syne) tbr ee . ae hee, sees a BO aman | te ee soyttliiegs: go af siete “ae 4 a Bat, Peso Aaae pare SBabase. Bee a eer | Peer rte FOR HAIR AND SKIN Sold by PORO Dealers Everywhere For complete list write PORG COLLEGE, inc. PORO BLOCK, 4426 to 45th Se. (4415 South Parkway (Chicago, Timoie a= aaa Pe i SIX - 3 = B nS MRS. ALMA P. MURRAY 120.N; Weit_st. Alexandria Correspondent Phosie: Alex. 317-W MRS. KATHLEEN M.LUCKETE (f2p S21 Queen St. “Algxandria Represciative ihe Phone: Alex. 669 a Soft, Glossy and Beautiful PORO Docs It! son of Princess street, who has heen sick at the Alexandria Hos- pital bat is much better ‘and has returned to ker home. Mrs, Delia Jordon and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braxon of Woodlawn, Va. spent Sunday with their eous- in, Mrs, Rebecea Gaddis on N. Pa- trick street. Night School to Open On February 8th, a night class will be started at the Parker-Gray School for those who wish to learn to read and write, There are a larger number of citizens in our city that cannot read or write, and this class is being started to give those an opportunity to learn to read and write, The class will be held three nights in the week and cost practically nothing but your time and interest. Those interested in this class are asked to get in touch with the Principal of the school immediately, ‘The Parker-Gray School is plan- ning to celebrate Negro Ifistory, with special programs emphasizing the part the Negro has played in our History. On Friday night Fe- broary 12th, the Alexandria Citi- zens Association plan to bring an jable speaker to our city to speak fon Negro History in a public meet- ‘ing at the school. Special numbers ‘wil be Surnisiied -from the school ‘and -other local talent. Final examinations for the Se- mester ave being held this week, They will end on Thursday, and ptpils will return to school on Monday, when they will receive ‘their report cards and promotions. Our examinations are somewhat different this year from what they have been, This year we are to have one long examination instead of a series of shorter tests as we have had in the past. Our examina- tions this year wil count one third of the total mark, while in the past the tests have counted only one fifth of the total mark. Parents who have children who will be six years old on or before Febroary first may enroll them this week from 9 to 12 am. and 1 to 8 p.m, at Parker-Gray School. Birth cards for all beginners are required at the time of enrollment according to R, C. Bowton, superin- dendent af sehoots, Such ° Beautiful ° Hair! Yours, too, can be tong, thick and silken. The most stubbora hair, through PORO Treatments, is made Deautiful. Why put it off another day? PORO Hair Grower 50€ cd THE TRIBUNE, FRMAY, JANUARY 29, 193z Mr, W. Skinner and Miss B. V. Skimmer ‘and Mrs. Grace ‘Tyler motored to Bristol, Va. last Sun- daz. Mrs. John Lewis oft N. West sscet was the luncheon guest of Mrs. Anna E. Lucas last Thurs- day, Thomas Rilis, brother-in-law of Mrs. Rose Turner has returned to his home in Lynchburg after spending some time 2s a patient ‘at. Freedmens Hospital. His son, John Ellis, spent several days here and returned to Lynchburg with hig father, ‘The Third Baptist Church will conduet a revival beginning Mon- day, February 1st and ending on February 12, The following pas- tors from other nearby churches ell preach: Rev. W. I. Triplet of Gum Springs, Va., Rev. H. Barned, Seminary Va. Rev. A. Thornton, Beulah Baptist Church, Rev, J. H. Chase of Gum Springs, Va. and Rev. J. C, Hackett, Arlington, Va. Rey. F, EB, Harnes, pastor of ‘Shiloh Baptist Church’ preached a special sermon Sunday morning, ‘the subject of which was “Crossing ‘the Rivers of Life’ and baptized ‘one candidate. The services were well attended, At 3 p.m. he deliv- ‘ered a sermon at the Trinity Bap- tist Chureh, 10th and V_ streets, norhwest, Washington, D.C. Miss Esther Mae Rich daughter of F. H. Rich, graduated from the High School of McDonald Pa, last session with honors, She afterward was awarded a scholarship to Wil- berforce University Ohio, where she is now a student, Rev. William H. Triplett, pastor of Bethlelem Baptist Church de- livered a special sermon at the Shi- Joh Baptist Chureh last Sunday night, Rv. T. N, Austin will preach Sunday morning at 11 a.m. on the “Gospel of the Road Signs.” ‘Mr. and Mrs, L. Yegger of Queen streat entertaind a few girls and boys in honor of their little daugh- ter’s third birthday, Friday. Born to Mr, and Mrs, Robert Lewis, a fine baby boy on January 20th, Among the Sick Mrs, Emma Simms of South Royal street js sick at her home. ‘Mrs. Hannah Barno is still con fined to her home on Wythe street. Mrs. Matilda Wood of Seminary is improving, Rev. S, W. Ross who was con- fined to his home last week is bet- ter, Mrs. Kate Stewart of Pendleton street is sick. Jerome Ford of 228 N. Payne street who was accidently shot last Tuesday night, January 19th, and who has been in the Alexandria hospital for several days returned to his home Sunday and continues to_improve, ‘Mrs. Blanch Taylor, who has been confined to her home on Cam- North Payne street, is better. Mrs. Gertrude Carter, who: has been sick at her home on Cameron street, is now a patient in the Alex- andria Hospital, Miss Mary F. Coleman has re- turned -home ‘from Freedman's hospital and continues to improve, Mrs. Mary King is confined to her home on Gibbon street and im. proves. Mr. Ollie May of Commerce street is better and able to be out again, ‘Mrs, Mary Gillam of North Royal street is much better: and out again, Mr. Will Pinkard of N, Alfred street continues jll. Little Dorothy Jackson of Co- Jumbes street, who has been very it is much better, Miss Mabel Lucas of Madison street is ill at her home. Master Alfred Casking is. sick ab hia home Ga H, Aliced nivest: ARLINGTON, VA. ROSSLYN.— Sunday School con- vened at (he usual hour. The super- intendent, Mr, Jesse Fleming did splendidly in conducting the dis. cussion on the lesson, The subiect was “Jesus and the Samaritan Wo- man.” At the morning services, Rev. J. D. Catlet, pastor, led the invocation, Visiting ministers were the Rev. Edgar Newton and Rev. Dixon. Rev. Newton prayed a beau- tiful prayer after the sermon, The choir was oup in full, Mrs. Fannie Wood is improving from g recent illness, Robert Smith emphatically de- nies the recent reports of hix mar riage and wishes it to be under- tood that he has no intentions of marrying soon. EST ARLINGTON —Mt. Olive Church—Rev, A. H. Holmes de- livered a very instructive sermon to the IL o'clock gathering. His subject was “AM that the Lord Saiti, We Will Do,” which was inken from the recordings of Mo- ses. MT. ZION CHURCH—Sunday School was well attended. After class, the lesson was discussed by the Superintendent, George Brown, subject, Jesus and’ the Samaritan Woman.” ‘The pastor, Rev. J. E. Green, de- livered his address from Luke 19: 13, using for his subject, “Busy.” NAUCK.—Mr. and Sirs. James B. Peyton entertained a few of her friends at a dinner party Sun- day evening at their residence on Glebe road. Guests were: Mr. and wor Highest Service | And Lowest Price Call JOHN T. RHINES Metropolitan S401 >, PAWNBROKERS 2p Fi ais a tee Bite “ieee vont ea Fromoe ES ROSSLYN LOAN C. | Ll s Resslyn, Va M s.John O. Boswell, Ma and Mrs. George Peyton, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Bullock and Mr, J, Edward Bullock, Misses Helen Bullock and Leola Kennedy and Mr, Lawrence Parks. : There will be a Literary program given at the Macedonia Baptist Chueh on Sunday, We have just received word that Mr. McCarth Lewis: of New York City will be here on a visit Sunday. HALLS HILL—The services at the Mt. Salvation Baptist. Church on Sunday. was good throughout the day. There was quite an im- provement in the attendance at the Sunday school and church. Rev. Richardson pleased all who heard him. At 11 am. his subject was: “The Foundation On Which We Build.” His subject prior to com- munion at 3 p.m, was “Peace ‘and Harmony Prevails at the’Business Meeting.” The entire official board was re-elected with Miss. Matilda Motert, assistant clerk of the church and Miss Carrie Whaley, rally clerk. Mr, and Mrs. Addison Williams entertained Mrs. Marian’ Wynde, the laters niece of Wilmington, Delaware Sunday. Mrs. Sarah M. Clark, Mrs. Laura Holly and Mrs. Ersiline Spriggs are on. the sick list. Lula Anderson of Ballston is on the sick list. ‘. SAUNDERS, | ALEXANDER — The funeral of Mr. Saunders was held. at the Lomax “A.M.E. Zion A ee Be Uy Uh eS FOR SKIN TROUBLES Genuine Black’ and White Ointment and Skin Soap is most ef- fective for removing blemishes, bumps, mole discolorations, eczemic irritations and other skin disorders. This world famous combination treatment also has no equal for lightening the skin and making it soft, smooth, clear and attractive. Z ane =e —e me. AA ge} 5, ie ay > Se Rie —s aa Hoses THe Ola cai Be sure to ask for Gen- uine Black and White Ointment, The 50c box contains three times as much as the 30c size. Generous bar Black and White Skin Seep 25c. Only in the orig- inal and genuine Slack and White Producisdo you get such high qual- ity at such low, eco- nomical prices. Far those whose skins require a sojter, milder preduct GENUINE BLACK ard WHITE SAIN WHITENER lightens the skin easily, naturally, 25¢ @ box at jour dregait Senuime BLACK==WHITE OINTMENTendSKIN SOAP LAWYERS MUST MAKE DEAD SOCIETY. LIVE AGAIN \ fm 2 -5 Ly ih ' iy a a : | ie } . Bb a i ie ¥ = | ey oo ee le] | bast & | ry 1 BY : oe oct a Ne 2 te auf | pede 4 {2 an a a 8 ot a Nek OS Seat or Ge ne LAW OFFICES OF ATTORNEYS L, MELENDEZ KING (left) and EDWARD “A. BEAUBIAN (right), 1284 U Street, counsel in one of the queerest legal cases ever brought before courts here. Photo courtesy Capital News Service. church Tuesday. Mr. Saunders] ously boiled in water 10 minutes;! 3 egg yolks passed away January 23 at his|season with salt and pepper and) 1% cup sugar late residence, Nauek, Va, He came| cover with grated cheese. Place) y/ 4, fs to Arlington County about the age|the peppers upright in a pan con-| ™ teaspoon salt of 1 years, from Charles County, | taining a small amount of hot, 1 teaspoon vanilla eee Bee a ie was | water. Bake in a moderate oven, ‘% teaspoon almond. the father of Casie and Philo Saun-| for 20 minutes. 4 an ere vipa uepee Hue ime le ot eee Put milk and gelatine in double the husband of the late Martha a boiler: | Conk until gelatine dis Saunders who preceded him into Spanish Cream solves; add sugar. Beat egg yolks sernity Avpes dn, a0at te wae : slightly and pour scalded milk over a member of Lomax A.ME, Zion ie, them slowly. Return to double church over forty years, a trustee| _ } tablespoon gelatine, boiler and cook until it coats a sil- of the church and once the secre-| 3 cups sweet milk ver spoon. Remove from fire to tary of the trustee board, in whien| 3 ¢8& Whites prevent curdling. Add salt and he held the position as trustee up OUR WEEKLY PATTERN ae a. mee teen ee to his death which was 36 years EKL whites. Rinse individual molds and a member of the banking com- | ————___ te with cold water anq fill with mix- mittee, He has been married for ture. When cooled, place in re- about forty-five vears. The Rev. frigerator to chill’ and congeal. W. W. Howard officiated, — Garnish with whipped cream and Mr. Saunders was an employee > serve. of the N.S. Department of Agri- \e SS culture stationed at the Atlingon eee Experimenal Farm, Arlington, Va, IRR — <= for many years and was retired | ._ BB’ AY ow (me BR Ghoutia anchth obo. | LOW Fn De Des By Gertrude C, Frazior Chili Con-Carne Made From Simple Recipe . 1 tablespoon butter 1 pound groung beet 1 onion %4 teaspoon chilli powder 1 medium can oven baked red kidney beans 1 small can eveam of toma- to soup 1 teaspoon salt Brown beef in skillet with but ‘ter and chopped onion, Add oven baked kidney beans and stir for several minutes. Pour over this the cream of tomato soup, and add /salt and chili powder, Simmer for 15 or 25 minutes, The chili powder may be omitted if desired, and a dash of pepper substituted, Serve with baked potatoes. Cauliflower Carefully | Cooked is Delicious The market offers an array of interesting vegetables this month. Cauliflower holds. first place with many of us, This vegetable is a glorified cabbage and if well cook- ed is very delicate in flavor, Prob- ably no vegetable is more’ sensi tive to wrong treatment than eauli- fiower. It should not be cooked too long nor too fast. Remove the green leaves and soak the head of cauliflower. in cold water until. perfectly clean. Drain and steam until the stems are tender, The vegetable should be white—not brown when done. If it turns brown it has been cook- ed too long and the flavor will be impaired. ceo ES Spaghetti with Mushrooms ‘1. package spaghetti, 2 table- spoons butter, % pound mushrooms L chopped onion, 1 tablespoon salt, 1 cup water, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 can tomatce soup. Boil the spa- ghetti for nine minutes in 4 quarts of boiling water to which has been added 1 tablespoon of salt. Drain, Melt the butter, add the mushrooms peeled and sliced, and the onion, Cook stirring constantly for 10 minutes. Add the flour mixed to a paste with a little cold water, then add the remaining water. Pour in the tomatoe sauce, season and cook 15 minutes. Add the spaghetti, cook 5 minutes longer and serve. Stuffed Green Peppers % box ‘i, 6 green pep- Bete i ae oe tops peppers, remove seed and. fre, Stunt, is hoiling water for 10 méhutes. Drair. Fill each pepper with the spaghetti which has been previ- ously boiled in water 10 minutes; season with salt and pepper and cover with grated cheese. Place the peppers upright in a pan con- taining a’ swall amount of hot water, Bake in a moderate oven for 20 minutes. eee eat Eo Spanish Cream 1 tablespoon gelatine, 3 cups sweet milk 3 exe whites OUR WEEKLY PATTERN Ah q Me 8 i all> ey fF Page Aas 11Z—Tne adherents to the severe tailored line can still be in style if they make such a choice as 112. The lines of the frock are uncom- promisingly tailored, but collars and cuffs are feminige and ex- tremely flattering. ‘This is a nice choice in a street dress for the fuller figure and the jaunty pleats give a very youthful air to the wearer, Designed in sizes 14, 15, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 ‘requires 3% yards of 26-inch fabric or 3% yards of 39-inch fabrie. Simplified illustrated instructions for eutting 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 (i5c) in tea . se write very plainly your NAME-AND ADRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE of each pat tern ordered. Our new fashion magazine with color supplement and Paris style news is now available at ten cents when ordcred with a pattern. ADDRESS ALL ORDERS . ‘The Washington Tribane 920 U Street, N.W. “The price of style assurance for your Fall ond Winter wardrobe can be but ten cents (the purchase price of our new Fall and Winter Fashion Book whea ordered with 2 pattern). For this amount you receive a genuine style book containing 8 Paris Forecast with color hints; fabric news; an unlimited selec~ tion of frocks and some sugges- tions for Christmas gifts of lin- gcrie; two dressmaking becinner's lessons and the a ‘to chic, a new illustrated ‘Send fifteen cents in coins, or ten cents when ordered with @ pateetn,. Weap carefully. ———__—_—=_~. — Tin CANITARD "BIGGLY WIGGLY Specials This Week SANICO FLOUR 20c PURE LARD A5-Ib 19c bag of flour and a pound carton of lard—a tremendous bargain. White Beans .... wisn an Subs L0G Catalina Tuna . ieee y 3 cans 43e Gold Dust (large) Scouring Powder .......,... 21c Granulated Sugar... ...-.. cass... 10 Ib. bag 45e Sanico Pancake 3 9 New England Blended Syrup . . c 3 packages of pancake and a pint bottle of syrup—another tremendous bargain. JUMBO BREAD Ib. 5c Stock Up Now on oof . Medicine Cabinet Needs: l . . | Aromatic Spts. Ammonia 3-0z. 6-02. ; | Size....... 25¢ six.......45€ | No medicine cabinet, should be without a bottle | of Aromatic Spirits of Ammonia. Keep a bottle | on hand at all times for its many uses. Rubbing Alcoholic Compound, pt..........29¢ (For soreness, sprains and masetlar aches) Camphorated Oil, 3 02. .........+..+.0+++-25€ (A splendid Uiniment for macsacing and rubbing) Castor O81, 46... ..500:..00 cacse ccc: shite (As excellent purcative ia canes Of temporary constipation) | Dobells Solution, plain, pt...............-20¢ (Excellest for a ‘eatsle, maathwash and nasal douche) Mercurochrome Solution, 4 0z..... “nyt Bi (Used eternally for cute, scratches and” insect bites) Mixture Rhubarb and Soda, 4 0z..........25¢ (A splendid antacld and efficient laxative) Spirits of Camphor, 1 oz................--10e. (or aeving up fever Blisters and for chapped hands) si Sodium Bicarbonate, Ib...............----15e"| (For seatralicing excess avidity of the stomach) | co eee eee “All Over, —The Better. Town” to Serve You: 3 egg yolks 1% cup sugar % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla % teaspoon almond. Put milk and gelatine in double boiler. Cook until gelatine dis- solves; add sugar. Beat egg yolks slightly and pour scalded milk over them slowly. Return to double boiler and cook until it coats a sil- ver spoon. Remove from fire to prevent curdling. Add salt and flavoring and stiffly beaten ege whites. Rinse individual molds with cold water ang fill with mix- ture. When cooled, place in re- frigerator to chill’ and congeal. Garnish with whipped cream and ate Using Space on Radiator Covers ‘A cupboard or book case with two or more shelves may easily be built by any carpenter to fit of top of the radiator cover, It will add charm to the room and utilize space which would otherwise be wasted, Ornaments and bibleots of various types may be attractively arranged there as well as books The cupboard may be decofateg it any color which harmonizes witl the room scheme, and it is a plea sant touch to paint the lining in + contrasting shade. The paintet finish should be waxed to protect it from soot and dust. es STUFFED RIB CHOPS WITH APPLES 6 rib pork chops, 1% inches thick 1 cup fine dry bread crumbs % cup chopped celery 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon minced onion 1 tabespoon chopped parsley % teaspoon salt % teaspoon savory seasoning Dash of pepper % teasnoon celery seed 3 tart red apples For the stuffing, cook the celery, onion,and parslev in the butter for a few minutes, add the bread crumbs and seasonings, and stir until well mixed, Wipe the chops with a damp cloth, Gut a potket in each chop. Sprinkle, the ‘chop with salt and pepper and rab light- ly with flour. Sear the chops in a heavy, hot skillet, turning the’ fat edges’ down at’ first and then browning both sides. Then fill each chop with stuffing and skewer’ the edges together with toothpicks, Lay the stuffed chops on a rack in a baking dish or pan with cover, On the top of each place, cut side down, one-half of an apple which has been cored but not pared. Cov. er closely and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees to 375 degrees F.) for about 45 minutes, or until the meat is tender, Lift the chops and apples together from the bak- ing dish onto a hot platter and re- move the toothpick skewers. Gar- nish with parsley and serve at ‘once. TIPSY PUDDING Flavor boiled custard with Sherry Wine and pour over slices of stale sponge cake; cover with cream sauce I or II. Chestnut Farms Dairy Has a Record of Leadership Careful mothers select Chestnut Farms Dairy because they have implicit confidence in the permanent uniformity of our products. Physicians, too, know that we have a fixed standard of quality...a standard which our producers and dairy plant managers are always on the alert to maintain. The last official record of the D. C. HEALTH DEPARTMENT gives Chestnut Farms Dairy (in addition to our Regular 100% Dairy Plant Rating) the HIGHEST GENERAL RATING ever given to a Washington dairy! This average general rating is about as high as it is humanly possible to attain, considering the many elements that affect such a rating! Dairy Plant Rating which has for years been 100% 'Average Farm Score where Chestnut Farms Milk is produced 'Average Cattle Score inspection of health and general condition 'Average Butter-fat Content showing richness of our product 'Average Bacteria Count scientifically testing purity of our product While this last GENERAL RATING is the highest ever attained by ANY DAIRY IN WASHINGTON, Chestnut Farms has enjoyed an unbroken leadership for many years. We are presenting herewith an official record showing the average general rating of Washington's four largest dairies each year over a period of the past six years...together with the AVERAGE GENERAL RATING FOR THE SIX-YEAR PERIOD. 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 General Average 6-Year Period Chestnut Farms Dairy 97.58 97.49 97.73 97.96 97.44 97.85 97.67 Second Dairy..... 94.51 93.91 95.43 97.24 96.48 96.81 95.73 Third Dairy..... 93.92 95.00 95.52 94.42 94.89 94.88 94.77 Fourth Dairy..... 90.87 90.44 91.29 93.76 93.60 93.43 92.23 This record should be sufficient to convince any mother of the unquestionable superiority of Chestnut Farms Dairy Products . . . for general use, and more especially, for infant feeding. Chestnut Farms Dairy A DIVISION OF NATIONAL DAIRY Phone POtomac 4000 for Service BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Pure with alternate pieces of cooked ham (shank meat is delicious) and lean veal. Sprinkle with parsley and chopped onion, allowing 1 tablespoon minced parsley and 2 tablespoons onion to each cup of meat. In the middle put a layer of sliced or quartered hard cooked eggs, well seasoned. Pour over the broth in which the veal was cooked which has been boiled down and seasoned highly with salt and pepper, cover with a good rich pastry made with lard and bake in a hot oven (400 degrees F.) until a rich brown. Serve cold, or reheat. Spaghetti with Calves' Liver 1 package spaghetti. 2 table- MEATS 2 cups chopped cooked meat 1½ cups chopped cooked potatoes 3 tablespoons chopped onions 2 tablespoons chopped celery ½ teaspoon salt ¼ teaspoon paprika ½ cup gravy or water Heat fat in frying pan. Add and brown meat and potatoes. Add rest of ingredients and cook slowly 10 minutes. Stir frequently. Serves six. English Veal, Ham Pie. Fill a deep, greased baking dish CHESTNUT FARMS NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS WASHINGTON, D.C. Down Through the Years THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1932 Foods have them cut fair quarters to 1 inch Chops of this thick longer cooking tha they will be more SAUSAGE WI PANNED PORK CHOPS Wipe pork chop with damp cloth. Sprinkle them with salt and pepper and dust them lightly with flour. Place the chops in a heavy hot skillet with the fat edge down, so as to brown the fat at the same time grease the skillet. Turn the chops and brown them lightly on both sides. Pour off the fat that has cooked out, cover the skillet closely, and continue so cook at very moderate heat until the meat is terder. Turn the chops occasionally to cook them uniformly. Chops of ordinary thickness (about one half inch) will require about 20 minutes to cook after they have been lightly browned. Pork chops s rink considerably while cooking, and it is better to spoons butter, 1 onion, chopped, $\frac{1}{2}$ pound calve's liver, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 can consomme, 1 cup tomatoes, $\frac{1}{2}$ teaspoon salt, $\frac{1}{4}$ teaspoon pepper. Boil the spaghetti 9 to 12 minutes in 4 quarts water (boiling), to which 1 tablespoon salt has been added. Drain. Melt the butter and in it cook the onion for five minutes, then remove. Scald the liver 5 minutes in boiling water and cook slowly in the butter for twenty minutes. Make a paste of the flour and a little cold water. Add with the salt and pepper to the consomme and tomatoes. Cook 15 minutes, combine with the spaghetti and cook 2 minutes longer. Garnish with the liver and onions. Four chicken livers may be substituted for the calve's liver. have them cut fairly thick. Three- quarters to 1 inch is not too much. Chops of this thickness will require longer cooking thin chops, but they will be more juicy when done. Combine the meat, crumbs and salt, mix thoroughly, then add the beaten egg, mix again and shape into a loaf and bake one and one-half hours in a moderate oven. Creole Sauce Melt four tablespoons of bacon fat in a heavy skillet. Prepare one-third cup chopped celery, one-third cup chopped onion and one-third cup chopped green pepper, then cook the vegetables gently for 10 minutes, add two cups stewed tomatoes and cook slowly until the sauce is thick, add seasoning and serve on sliced loaf. SAUSAGE WITH CREOLE SAUCE 1 pound All-Pork Sausage 1 pound hamburger ½ pound ground veal ½ cup bread crumbs 1 egg 1 teaspoon salt CHESTNUT FARMS NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS WASHINGTON D.C. SEVEN AMERICAN STORES CO. 1891 1932 Our 41st Anniversary- This week marks our Forty-first year in the Grocery Business. We want those good folks who have made our success possible these many years to help us celebrate, so we are giving them a number of real Super Values this week. Check the list below carefully, there are many things you need—Buy now and Save. From a humble beginning with one small store situated in South Philadelphia the growth of this chain of Stores has been phenomenal. Now we have over 2,750 stores serving the particular homekeepers in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia, and in certain cities and towns in Virginia and New York State. Outstanding Quality, Sensible Prices and Courteous Service have made this success possible. Florida Grape Fruit Large Size 3 for 22c or buy 4 for 23c Medium Size 5 for 22c or buy 6 for 23c Green Spinach . . . 4 lbs. 19c Best White Potatoes . . 10 lbs. 15c Fresh Ed Ripe Florida STRAWBERRIES pint 15c HIGHT FAA ee cy = A. US ° _ st EVERY ~~ \e an a OM EXTRA : fl | ‘@. Easiest Paper in Og = Town To Sell! . | Ask the Boy Next Winners = to You in School. PAST TWO E vere He Knows! SHOES L CLIFTON ‘ : : FANTROY ¥ ROBERT | ee HAWKINS hi < suns » SQ Here Are HAROLD % a FANTROY 5S 5 ad = Your Prizes! OTHERS FOR INCREASED SALES OF — The Washington Tribune “The Capital Weekly” en, These Prizes are Being Furnished by Reid’s Corner 2 : FRIENDLY FIVE OYS--This Pair of *“"shozs Can Be Bought For No Less Than $ pm 00 | $ pm 00 | 5 wire yr ) 5 with TOWN Le L- s TOWN Maggs 3: SHIRTS a Se Z és 5 2 ei ‘ \ SA “FRIENDLY FIVES” PAs RMS LEED Nr ar Te” yh \ } PULL-OVER D J : s SWEATERS tts =~ Caps | ADrum_ | —- any Gloves A Ukelele Others Lig ‘ Meat Aaa ea ene BOYS! : Help your parents during this period of depression by reducing your expense to them! ie pee PARENTS! Encourage Your Boys to Start Now Helping Them- selves to Make a Living! The Work is Easy Get Full Particulars From Your Sub-Agent or Call Circulation Department . THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE = A LITTLE WORK, BOYS, AND THEY ARE YOURS VALUABLE WEEKLY PRIZES __THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUAR FIFTEEN WOMEN CHILD PROMOTED IN THE TRERSUAT Er. | Expert Mone. Counters A Basemen ‘Are ‘Transferred From |Wates“ctieren’ onan, tna. Bureau of Engraving | Suni “foie Uy col ae Among a group of 30 efficient money counters detailed to the Treasury Department last Monday from the trimming section of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing were fifteen colored girls. This group were detailed to work in the Redeemed Guresney Unit of Loans and Currency which is lo- cateq in Room 23 of the United States Treasury. John E. Meyers, chief of this unit, also detailed George Stewart to instruct these workers in the final count of redeemed currency which is on its way to the macera- tor to be ground to a pulp mass. Each worker is given a package of fou trhousand half notes (lowers) representing different banks to be counted, All errors are easily picked up, as their count must tal- ly with the previous count in order that the corresponding upper half of the notes will match. Great care is necessary in hand- ling such details as the kind of money, the denomination, number of pieces and the value of each package before giving it over to the destruction committee, in charge of the several. macerators in the Bureau. ‘This detail of col- ored women is the first of its kind to the Treasury and only\four oth- er colored women clerks are em- ployed there. Those in the group include Ros- etta D. Branch, Lillian T. How- land, Alberta J. Smith, Mellissa J. Roy, Laura A, Frazier, Carrie Moss, Roberta Wilson, Estelle Hag- Jer, Mamie Peck, Margaret S, Tay- lor, Sallie B. Jones, Lillian N. Brickhouse, Margaret West, Lou- ise Walker, and Sallie Madden, Harlem Basiness Men Join Naticaal Business League NEW YORK—The most import- ant business meeting held in Har- lem this year was staged at the Witoka Club, 22 West 145th street, Wednesday evening when Dr. R. R. Moton, president of the Nation- al Negro Business League, pre- sented a charter of membership it the National Leayue to the Harlem Business Men's Club, Besides Dr Moton, who aroused the audience to a high pitch of enthusiasm in @ speech on the growth of Negr business, other speakers wer James A. Jackson of the Depart ae of Commerce, Weshington De., and A. L. Holsey, president of the National C.M.A. Stores, Ine and secretary of the Leagu. Two new members of the Board Of Directors of the National C.M. A. Stores, Ific., were elected at the meeting held at the national office 145 West 4lst street, last -Tues: day, at which Clement M. Biddle presided. The new members arc Browning Day, director of the Budgets and Finances, who has had ten years experience in bank- ing with the Irving Trust Compa- ny of New York, ang Dr. Paul T Cherington, formerly. professor of marketing ‘at the School of Busi ness Administration, Harvard Uni: versity, who is now head of a Mar. ket Research Bureau in ‘New York City for a select group of manu- facturers and advertisers. Tease and Minnie Rachin, girl. Raymond T. and Evelyn Sharpe, boy. Joseph and’ Corinne. Joyner’ boy. Reginal ‘and Viola Beckett girl. Lester and Melvina Morton” sit!. William J. and Evelyn James, boy. Emmett and Helen Newbry, boy Levert and Sophie’ Crenshaw, itl. Rernard’ and. Pearl Tuten, bos. dames and Annie. Jackson, boy. Mark and ola Stokes, bor, Alvin nd. Sidney itl. Fletcher Band Nannie’ Hunter, sich. Iny. and Corie: White, il. Alvin and Sidney Dizon, girl Benjamin and. Mabel Biand, ‘boy. Basil P. and Virginia Gordon. bos. Wiliam’ and Emma Ford, wi. John and Emily Latees, srl. William BR. and Virginia ones, ich. Leonard I and Bmma E. Pininsy, bey. Karustis and Dorothy” Primrose, boy. ‘Alonzo B. and Ethel B. Gackine. girl Robert and Priscilla Atkinson, sit. William H. and Marylenne ‘Thoree. girl. George R. and Anna Shelton, 1"! Raymond and Mary R. White. girl [Sasracl ‘and Emmis McCaskill, oir. Earle and Sarah’ Springs, girl. Ernest and Corn Carter, irl. Elsworth and Etta Craig, irl Franels and Rosie W. Medley, boy Ghasles Hi and Charlotts ‘V. Stuiterfel Robert and Juanita Nelson, bor. Harry and Dora Ficlds, boy. George R. and Mary C. Sims, bor. ——_.- —_ TWYMAN-TURNER—Ernest. 38, to Nu: elas $3. Rev HT, Gaskins GORDON-BURNSIDE—Wilkon'”’, to Ma ion. 23. Rev. D. F.. Wises JAMES-THOMAS Edward. 35, > elem az ev k. Henson. WYLESTHOMAS George, 21, to Leona Nip Reve BB. Jekrwos WOODRUFF-NELSON—J" C., 24 to Baty Wm Ren. RW. Ray. CLAIRJOHNEON—Vatee A. 21. to Ma ee it Rev, DE Warman GREEN-HOWARD—Marien, 25. to Pris Cela, Yeo ‘Ree. HW. Lewis BRISCOE MASONJamen. 25, > Mayr Bo Rev. tH Whiting GOODLOE-SBIITH Robert, 29, so Eki Se er. We de Tarler. CLAGGETI-PRATHER =: Calvin. 24, ieuith, $2. Bev. HW. Sprites WILLIAMS-BODDY John. SS i> Ann May. 31. Rev. H.W. Spriees DAVIS.DANIELS “Willige 21, > Margve tte, 22. Rev. K. W. Roy. SMITHHOPRINS tse, 25, to Magi eer Baw An 3. Tyler. WILLIAMS-WASHINGTON Raymond, 28 tm Delia. 2k. Rev. Earnest dts. CHATRAS-CREEN Charing 2" te Ei mabeth. 35 Rev WA. Maree DESPER-ROBS—Roctert, 24, to Virginia. ry WS 5.0.0 Eset i eee <= Fete aes SE <i mnd in the field. Washington, Basement Playroom for Rainy Da ps ee ry Days Pint’ Mosnenttouty pot tim W'TH the growing congestion of cause of this, many fomilies are/a million homes in this count back on the firing line and gays atlet ‘children’ oftee find tt| converting @ part ef the bassment| now automatically heated by ¢ are |nim the final honor of leading. the ima, CE oS pan e [tuto a veraanent vlarroom tor in| points eur Mensa 7. samme §( 1S A she Cores aiatly in the "hot and. tainy| children. Besides providing spaco| vice president and general manager@ | WOrks at Yorktown, ‘ Becleily 1a ane Bee A eC ter ic Coa te toate tan sums let tie Betseieucs eae ent eowesy| The Pee Camis anya i Weather of summer ong Nprogres:|to ingdleate habits of order and|Company. “With the ellmination@§ |shaPing our Constitution and hay Sive parents are now realizing that| neatness in the growing youngsters.| of dust and ashes, a basement |ing it adopted, has become one of ony varepares, the ‘child for tho| ‘This trend of converting tho| floor is literally added to the home, @|the important pager in Americar Py semen lite, and that he should| basement into a playroom has been| with a properly conditioned at-§|history. Disapproving of many 0 Sees en Stery opportunity for ex-| greatly stimulated by the use of oll| mosphere rivaling that of the best} |the features of the Constitution ve elon of this besic instinct. Be-| fuel. “Close to three-quarters of|room in the house.” |he nevertheless threw _himsel: PI | f | a2 ‘| fi Pesca , ‘An Extra Floor in the House is Found tn the Basement ALEXANDER HAMILTON'S ANNIVERSARY January 11, brings around the 175th return of the birthday of Alexander Hamilton, whom Chief Justice Marshall ranked next to Washington himself in greatness and importance in the critical days of our earlier history. Certainly Hamilton was one of the most brilliant of all Washing- ton’s aides and advisors. His dra- matic career has lent itself to fic- tion and drama, and no critie or historian of our rise as a nation can cover that period without the most elaborate attention to Hamil- on, Alexander Hamilton, we are told by the United States George Washington Bicentennial Commis- sion, was born, a British subject, 1%, Row, Alonza. 2. Olde, PRICE-FERGUSON~ Daniel, 25, to Hope 2h Rev. R. Andorscn. Pere DEATHS ; Mary A. Jones, 69, 1460 Euclid St., n.w. James Robert, 99, Garfield: Hosp. Lauca Terrill 45, Gallinger Horp. Charles . Ro'nson, «2, Bmerceicy Hosp Sidney HL Sheppert, #1, ‘Walter Reed Hosp Annie Carroll. 33, 1103 € St, aw Quren er. 13, Erecdmen’s How. Hain haskell Ute Corcoran, Stn. Infant ts Thomas and Ross Lee James, days, Frawtmen's Hoop. Infant t9 fase tod Hattie Dawkins, 1 day Gallinecr tio: Laeatse Dopen, 73, Emarrency Hosp. Eéwerd: Carts, 22, Ganteld. Hos, Nettie Driver, 9,100) Harvard St, nov Edward Brown. j5, Casualty, Hoop. Sarah Jones. 23, Gallinner Hoon. Shmie Tisber, ai, 2222 R Sty mew. Sfary" Lee, i, ‘Gallinger ‘Hon. Beverley Frances, 10, Gallinger Hoop. Louise Digs. 14, 360 K St. a. Mary A. Waitara. 9, 109 ¢ St. aw. ‘Thomes’ Richardson, 35, Gallinger Hosp. Bettie ‘Thomas, 45,/950 Fla. Ave. tv. Willirm Parks, 2.519 2nd St. nw Henry F. Frazier 74, Home for Aged & Int Vonnie.isicas, 10, Fresdmen's Hosp. Frank Giles. &2, Callinger Hosp. Maria 1. Boswell, 47,71 Defress St. now Frederick Watts, 45, 2193 Newport Pl. Edward Wood, 42, Home for Aned & Inf Ruby Payton, 20, ‘Tuberculonis Hosp. Ella’ Brown. 5, Ca'lincer Hop. Ida Johnson, 65. Gallinser Hosp. Gabcielia Marabail, 36, 713 Kenyon. Stn, Gearge Simmons, 61, ‘Providence "Herp. Tan Henderson, 45,3227 8th St. nw. ‘Annie Copsland,- #2, GallingerHionp. Charles Moore, $2, 1019 First St, tw. Rona. Price, 33, Gallinger Homp. Roy Jackson, 11, Children's Hosp. Naomi Dont. 1, Chikdren's Hosp. Hannah Oden. 76, 1924 12th St, mw. Gathoirne Waters, 4, 1417 Col Cty nw. Jerry Dearine. i. Gallinger Hosp. Ethel Keys, 46, 2277 6th St, mw James Henderson, 26, Emersency Hosp. Infant te ‘Ava snd Stdney Dison, 6, 1524 aches tn Aishate ont Seeks Paria & Celds Are Catching j To prevent the spread of infoetier— Turn Your Face er Cover It ‘ When You Cough or Sneeze | G G) BR) sx: 7 ; | ‘y xt Q e ¥< ZA KAS If you have a cold, avoid unnecessary conta other persons. Breathe fresh air. Sunshine and good ventila essential, This ia true of your place of work as your sleeples recom. Ex -) {a aBxy, iy sW/ a S K<« Z L.A SSm If you have a cold, avoid unnecessary contact with other persons. Breathe fresh air. Sunshine and good ventilation are essential. This is true of your place of work as well as your sleeping room. Association fer the Prevention of Tuberculosis Telgpbone, Bisttict 83911 ‘1082 llth St. N.W, - cause of this, many families are converting a part of the basement into a permanent playroom for the children. Besides providing space to play, it can be made the means to inculcate habits of order and neatness in the growing youngsters. This trend of converting the basement into a playroom has been greatly stimulated by the use of oll fuel, “Close to three-quarters of on the Island of Nevis, in the West Indies, on January 11, 1757. Left ‘poor in his boyhood, tike Washing- ‘ton himself, Hamilton was thrown upon the care of relatives who placed him in the employ of one Nicholas Cruger, In this man’s business the youngster showed at once the astonishing qualities of his mind, and good friends sent him to New York, where he might acquire education ‘and find the true field for his abilities. Two years later, Hamilton entered what was thea’ King’s College and now is Columbia University, but the Re- volution interrupted his studies and opened to him his real career. As long as he lived, and in spite of h’s genius in other directions Hazmilton thirsted for military glo- ry, and he lost no time in adopting the patriot cause. A company of Callinger How. Rachel S Robinson, 70, 149 T St, n.w, Tnwis T. Chepmon. 60, 1100 R-St nw Anna Henderson 65, St. Bl Hoop. Filsa A. Bando'ph, 61, 1960 drd Sty now. Virwinix Johnson, 5. Gallinger “Hosp. Goss 32, 10 Myrtle Sts ne. SOLOS THAT ee re et ee serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomuleioa, an emulsified creosote that is pleasent to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold ac- tion; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recog pepo pleryod rave -eapeinainay aon the greatest egencies for per- cues regis ptecliaretoier ome of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing ele. ments which soothe and heal the infected membr=nes ard stop the irritation and inflammetion, while the creosote goes ‘on to the stomich, is absorbed into the blood, anacks the seat of the trouble chegks the growth of the germs. ‘Creotfulaion is guarenteed atisc- tory in the treatment of persitent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respira- tory diseases, and is excellent, for building up the after colds oF fia. Moccy refandec it any cough oF cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved after aking sceerding to directions, Ask your druggist. (adv. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL iwiee as EFFECTIVE —Twice ac ECONOMICAL Raw Ae Pe BO Ce Arar esi e112 Lane lM eT LLL Because Genuine Black and White Bleach- wg ing Croam has the exclusive DOUBLE <S STRENGTH featu:o it instanily penetrates a. Zé down into the skin's fourth layer where skin N yS coloring is regulated. That's why it LIGHTENS AND WHITENS COMPLEXIONS IN HALF ee THE TIME... that’s why it's twice as effece Go to yor Teer five and twice ax economical goods counter and Genuine Black end White Bleaching Cream ark fer Gexzise (Double Strength} lso fades out mole ditcol- Placing Cream — orations, dark cpo's, pimples, bumps and other (Decble Strezgth). skin blomishes quicker than anything you ever Large, ‘handsome used before. od vd opal jar is only soc. +s Also get a ber of Senuine oe Black exd I7 ite — ‘. sissaece — BLACKS8WHITE oe" BLEACHING CREAM Keeps little AILMENTS c . : frem growing into BIG ONES! Tt may be just a coated tongue tonight . . i with dull eyes, bad color and breath. But f hy these symptoms Nature is telling you SS F that you may have 9 sick child tomorrow, — Hi Help tonight is simple. Tomorrow it may | cue | 9 : be harder. A single simple dose of Castoria | nn | is usually all that's needed to bring relief; it ets | often keeps a cerious illness from developing. i f Castoria, you know, is the children’s own =F remedy—made specialy to give the gentle an A help their delicate organs must have. [tis a te ure vegetable preparation; contains no = ] Earsh drugs, no narcotics. === In any starting illness such as a cold, a re 5 little fever, a food upset, a first-aid dose of =- } > ? Castoria is always a wise precaution. —! | E It’s never hard to get children to take (== A Castoria. They love its taste, and are grate SS . ful for the relief it always brings to tied-up | = E systems. | For babies or for older children, depend t i on Castoria’s gentle regulation. It has kept “x ; many a little Siment from growing into a ae ae ; serious one! Genuine Castora always has Pi e the name Chas. H. Fletcher on the package. era ; £ Aath-Tittie. z a million homes in this country are now automatically heated by oll,” Points out Morgan J. Hammers, vice president and general manager of the Petroleum Heat and Power Company. “With the elimination of dust and ashes, a basement floor is literally added to the home, ‘with a properly conditioned at- mosphere rivaling that of the best ‘toaek in She’ Bone”: | artillery having been authorized by t| the New York convention in 1776, -|Hamilton applied for the com- 1|mand. Though he was only twenty {years old, the examination he 2| passed quickly'dispelled any of the s|doubts as to his fitness for the t| post. f| His skill and bravery in action t)during the campaign of that year tlin New York won him the atten- elton of General Washington. Ir S| the actions at Trenton and Prince- 3}ton the brilliant youth so im, 3] pressed Washingfon that he mad -|the boy an aide-de-eaap with the s|rank of lieutenant-colonel. Desh -|duties, though he was eminentls el fitted for them, soon palled ot s,|Hamilton, however, and he sough -|what has now become the histori g}occasion of his argument with hi fl chief to resign and seek a com: iwice as EFFECTIVE — | Feeaa Dn ai ‘mand in the field. Washington, hurt as he was by Hamilton’s be- havior, magnanimously put him back on the firing line and gave him the final honor of leading the closing assault on the British works at Yorktown. The part Hamilton played in shaping our Constitution and hav- ing it adopted, has become one of the important’ pager in American history. Disapproving of many of the features of the Constitution, he nevertheless threw himself heart and soul into the fight for its adoption, writing brilliant articles which helped considerably in win- ning over doubtful states. ‘Yet even this was but the pre- liminary to his great contribution to the founding of the Govern- ment. Remarkeble before, Hamil- ton then become great as states- man, administrator, and financial genius. Made first Secretary of the Treasury by President Washing- ton, Hamilton developed those policies which placed the new and Etruggling nation on q firm foun- dation of credit and made its life secure. Tt was Hamilton who chiefly es- tablished, for one thing, our theory and practice of the tariff. In re- sponse to queries and demands from Congress, Hamilton, as Se- cretary of ‘the Treasury, wrote a series of reports that are as firm- ly fixed in our national life as the Constitution itself. Americans who have never read these papers, nevertheless benefit by the princi- ples which they contain and which we have never ceased to maintain in operation. Yet it was fated that the man who contributed such solid materi- al to our national existence, should put a tragic close to a career as brief as it was brilliant: Born @ romantic figure, his death itself is the last chapter in what destiny determined should end like a story. No matter how or when Hamilton died, his loss would have been tak- en as a calamity by his country- men, It seemed a double calamity, coming as it did while Hamilton still was young and in the form of the out-moded duel; but destiny had so willed, Still, Aaron Burr | but snuffed out a life and laid low | body; Hamilton's fame and name |he could not remove from Ameri- ‘ca’s roll of honor, MAKE MOTHER PROUD. Let panties see your creation in the Tribune. FOR SALE—Hundreds of pleasant minutes found in reading the Children's Page of the Washing- iton Tribune. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL CHURCHES SCORE MD. LYNCHING Say White Citizens Tried To Offer Excuses For Mob Law NEW YORK—Residents of the Eastern Shore of Maryland are scored sharpy for the lynching of a colored man at Salisbury, December 4, in a report of an investigation made public by the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. The investigation was made by Prof Broadus Mitchell of the Department of Political Science of Johns Hopkins University. Matthew William, a mentally defective, according to the report, had shot and killed his employer, and after trying to kill him, if, was taken to the Salisbury Hospital. He was hanged and burned by a mob which took him from the hospital Allowing for the "backward mental and spiritual development" of the Eastern Shore, due to its geographical isolation, the report criticizes the attitude of the community as a whole, saying that "two weeks after the lynching the place was rife with excuses for the hanging, if not, indeed, full of justification for it." Addresses Bethel Literary And Historical Association Mr. Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of public schools of the District, addressed the Bethel Literary and Historical Association on Tuesday night, at the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church. His subject was "Our Schools." ABabyinYourHome I have an honest proven treatment for sterility due to functional weakness which I have used with wonderful success in thousands of cases. It is the result of 36 years experience and has been praised in the highest terms by hundreds of medical women, less for years, who became happy mothers. If you wish to send name and address I will gladly send you a treatment and a copy of my booklet "A Booklet in Your Home" highest terms by hundreds of mar- ried women, child- less for years, who became happy mother. If you will send me your name and address I will gladly send you a treatment and a copy of my booklet, "A Baby in Your Home" which tells how to use it and many other things married women should know. Written today, Dr. H. Will Elders, Suite 137-, 7th & Felix, St. Joseph, Mo. Mrs. J. D. Jackson, R. 1. Pineland, Texas who was entirely headed of leg sores after a severe fall. He wrote Dr. H. J. Whittier, President, Whitier Heals-Var. Co. 18 Westport Bank Buildings. The copyrighted book which explains a home treatment for leg sores, varicose ulcers milk leg and varicose veins. There is no cost or obligation. THE FIRST WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN No Man Can Resist Such Loveliness Charm is the secret of feminine appeal . . . and a soft, light skin is the secret of charm. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks, and does away with that "olly, shiny" leathery skin and make your skin soft, delicate in. This amazing Ointment is made in the famous Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories where are also made those other beauty aids you know so well: Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Face Powder, Hair Dresser and Hid Deodorant which may be had at all drug stores for cents each or will be sent postpaid for cents each or will be sent postpaid for price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A, Atlanta, Ga. Send 4e in stamps for trial sample of Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder. DR.FRED PALMER'S Skin Whitener Unity "Christians" Are Hostile To Negroes KANSAS CITY, Mo., (ANP) Two brilliant co-eds, students in the department of sociology at the University of Kansas, located at Lawrence, were flatly refused lunch here Friday while on a field trip with a group of students of the university who were here on an inspection of several social agencies. After visiting several places in quest of information bearing upon their scientific study of social pathology, the group of young people—white and Negro—went to the Unity Inn, a part of the famous Unity religious organization. On making application for lunch (by their appearance with white students) these two brilliant young women were flatly refused. The teacher in charge became very incensed, as did also some of the white students in the group, and expressed their disapproval and resentment of the discrimination based on prejudice. The teacher felt very keenly the humiliation to which the two colored girls were subjected and expressed her regrets in no uncertain terms. In speaking to one of the young women regarding the unpleasant incident she remarked: "And imagine them calling themselves 'Christians.'" In an effort to secure a lunch, the young women were compelled to leave the group of white students and search for a respectable place where Negroes could be served. District Sunday School Alliance The next meeting of the District Sunday School Alliance will be held at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W. C.A., 901 Rhode Island avenue, Wednesday, February 3, at 8 o'clock. The Alliance is organized for and by the superintendents and workers of the Sunday Schools in the District of Columbia and vicinity, and the following are its major aims: To promote Religious education in general, and Sunday School Methods in particular; To establish a Sunday School Library; To conduct an Annual Sunday School Chautauquah or Training School; To compile Sunday School Statistics and supervise a Sunday School Census; To discuss Sunday School Problems; To study Juvenile Delinquency and its cure, and To sponsor a fifteen Minute Address, monthly, on Child Psychology, by some outstanding authority. Rev. E. Herbert King Addresses Literary Club Rev. E. Herbert King, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church, addressed the Macco Literary and Dramatic Club at its regular meeting held at the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School, last Tuesday night. Rev. King spoke on "The Life and Work of Henrik Ibsen." At the close of the meeting a collation was served in the school dining room. Mrs. G. B. Drake, founder and president of the club, was installed for her second term. Pastor Donates $240.00 Of Salary To Church WARRENTON, Va.-The Rev. James D. Pair, pastor of the Mt. Zion Church of Warrenton, Virginia, announced last Sunday morning that he would donate $240.00 of his salary for 1932 to the Church. Rev. Pair said, "Our monthly expenses are greater than the collections. The expenses must be cut. For fourteen years I have shared every special burden of our church, and now I am willing to bear all of the necessary cutting of the church's expenses." He said further that he did not wish to overburden his church and its members to meet the current bills, and that he did not wish the salary of any other officer of the church, who receives pay, to be reduced. "If more cutting is necessary, I am willing to do it." Revival Meeting at John Wesley A.M.E. Church Revival will begin at John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, Sunday, January 31. The Rev. W. Fredrick Fisher of Evanston, Ill., with a party of three musicians will have charge of the services for the remainder of the month. The pastor, Rev. Henry D. Tillman, officers and members of the church are anxious to make this a great soul saving campaign. The public is invited to attend these services which will be held each week night. $88.00 buys dued part oil 10 acres. Oklahoma County—MANY WELLS NOW DRILLING. Joe Milam, Dept. 19. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. AGENTS WANTED, SELL LUCKY MO-JO Lucky Goods. $83.00 week. Write VAL-MOR. B248-B Cottage Grave. Chicago. AGENTS and storekeepers wanted to distribute the H. P., The Lucky Star, the Success and the famous 1832 Comme des Hommes Book by Prof Konje. The combination with the local 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. G. D. Send all orders to G. PARRIS 870 St. Nicholas Avenue New York City SENIOR BISHOP OF C.M.E. CHURCH IS BURIED AUGUSTA, Ga.—(ANP)—The funeral of Bishop Robert Simeon Williams, the senior of the bench of bishops of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church, was held here Monday, at Trinity C.M.E. Church. Trinity was crowded with sorrowing citizens of Augusta and hundreds of people from South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore and the Atlantic seaboard. The general officers of the denomination were the active pall bearers. At the door of Trinity, Bishop Elias Cottrell, the new senior bishop occasioned by the passing of Bishop Williams, met the family and read the ritual. Bishop Williams was born in Caddo Parish, near Shreveport, in Louisiana, October 27, 1858, and was elected to the bench of bishops of the C.M.E. Church, May, 1894. along with Elias Cottrell who succeeds him as senior bishop. BAPTIST MINISTERS APPOINT COMMITTEE TO ROSENWALD MEET Taking as the subject of his theme, "the Broom" and likening the minister to his subject, Rev. Roy Carter, blind evangelist, delivered an inspiring and soul-stirring sermon to the Baptist Ministers' Conference of Washington and vicinity at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church, Monday. Rev. Carter also rendered a musical selection. The blind evangelist was ordained in Washington in 1917, and has been preaching throughout the Eastern States ever since. He is well known in Richmond and Philadelphia. Visitors to the conference were Mrs. C. T. Murray wife of Rev. Murray, pastor of the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. R. Williams, pastor of Asbury M. E. Church, and Rev. J. McDerowe. A committee of eight, including the president, Rev. Augustus Lewis was named to represent the conference, Sunday, at the memorial services to be held at the Shiloh Baptist Church in honor of the late Julius Rosenwald, one of America's greatest philanthropists. Congressman Sol Bloom, chairman of the George Washington Bi-Centennial Commission; Congressman Oscar DePriest, of Illinois, Secretary of Interior Wilbur, and John R. Hawkins, president of the Prudential Bank will be the principal speakers at the exercises. Those to represent the conference are Reverends L. G. Lammks, F. C. Bundy, J. W. Lundrant, J. P. Nichols, W. L. Turly, J. H. Marshall, and Robert Anderson. Federation Of Church Clubs Install Officers The installation of officers of the Nationa. Federation of Men's Church clubs was held at the Providence Baptist Church Monday with Edward Harvey acting as master of ceremonies. The address of welcome was given by Brother S. S. Madson while Brother H. Fife gave the response. Rev. G. W. Coleman, pastor of the church, installed the officers. Musical selections were rendered by the church choir and the Elk's choir of Forest Temple No. 9. Officers of the federation are B. C. Dodson, president; J. A. Hodges, William Carmmechael, vice-presidents; H. Bell, financial secretary; E. Cunningham, treasurer; C. W. White, recording secretary; R. Watkins, assistant secretary; A. C. Smith, chanlain; R. Randall, sergeant-at-arms; J. E. Williams, chorister and H. Fife, field secretary. St. George's Chapel Has Second Anniversary St. George's Protestant Episcopal Chapel began Sunday, the second anniversary of its establishment in this city. Sunday morning services began with the corporate communion of the members of the chapel, with the Rev. A. A. Birch, vicar of the chapel, as celebrant. At 11 a.m., Fr. Edward Douse and Dr. D. Wellington Curran, executive secretary of the diocese of Washington, had charge of the services. Mr. Davis D. Ferrebee read a history of the chapel. The night services, Sunday, included an address by the Rev. E. A. Christian, rector of St. Mary's Parish. The newly elected officers of the Interdenominational Uchers Union are as follows: William Davis president; Julia Osear, first vice-president; Alfred E. Smith, second vice-president; Emma Greene, third vice-president; Matilda Harris, financial secretary; Willihemina Johnson, corresponding secretary; Jessie Burnett, recording secretary; Fredrick Collins, treasurer; Edgar Bass, chaplain; James Exiem, sergant-at-arms; William Millard, assistant sergeant-at-arms; and the board of directors, Chester A. Gray, chairman; Alberta Simmons, Grace Bennett, Ruth Johnson, Howard A. Ferguson, Michel Lewis, Inez Clomay, Jas Turner and Henry Washington. THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1932 BLIND PREACHER REV. ROY A. CARTER, attent a successful revivalist. Has pre Church since February 10. THE NEW YORK TIMES REV. ROY A. CARTER, attended Howard School of Religion, now a successful revivalist. Has preached at Vermont Avenue Baptist Church since February 10. Two Apply For Letters Of Administration Mrs. Mary L. Johnson has applied for letters of administration in the estate of her brother, William A. Waller. Mr. Waller left an estate valued between 13,000 and $18,000. A petition for letters has also been filed by Dr. Harry J. Williams as executor in the estate of his sister, Miss Cora M. Williams, 1612 T street, a retired school teacher, Miss William' estate was valued at $5,000. Petition in both cases were filed through Attorney Augustus Gray. WOMEN A Female Remedy No need to suffer pain every month. No need to be irregular or delayed. Take EMSULES and get relief. An old remedy, prescribed by doctors. No other preparation like it. 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CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. Ladies! Ask your Drought Brand. Receive Pills in Red and Gold metallic box, sent with Blue of your Drought. Ask for CLIA-GUMS-FRIZZ DIAMOND as Best, Best, Refillable. May New! SOLD BY DRUGGIES EVERYWHERE McGUIRE ECON F We claim they are the B A COMPLETE F For As Little As Cases Prepared for Shipr McGUIRE'S ECONOMY FUNERALS We claim they are the BEST in town for the Price A COMPLETE FUNERAL $75 For As Little As Cases Prepared for Shipment, $60.00 First Class Our reputation of 20 CONSECUTIVE YEARS in business your GUARANTEE. Robert G. McGuire & Son 1820-22-24 NINTH ST., N.W. NORTH 1762-1763 ed Howard School of Religion, now ached at Vermont Avenue Baptist Services At Lincoln Temple At the services of Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject "Salvation—Its Meaning and Its Purpose." The 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 mid-week prayer service will be held on Thursday at 8 p.m. The public is cordially invited to share these services. Mt. Zion M. E. Church A week of prayer will be observed at the Mount Zion M.E. Church following Sunday and ending the following Sunday. Holy Communion services will feature the closing services. Rev. Julius. A. Carroll is pastor. Among the ministers, scheduled to participate in the program are Revs. R. F. Coates, T. S. Tildon, W. A. English, Mary O. Freeland, P. G. Myers and Lewis Sheafe. Mount Carmel Baptist "The Man Who Spoke For Himself" was the topic from which Dr. W. H. Jernagin preached last Sunday morning. At the night services, Rev. S. A. Young, newly appointed assistant, occupied the pulpit and preached from the subject, "Fighting for Jesus." Sunday School and B.Y.P.U. sessions were held as usual. Thieves Break Into Mott School Mrs. Ida S. Taylor, teacher at Mott School, of 157 Randolph street, northwest, told Second Precinct police, robbers forced open a window at the school, entered the cloak room and stole goods worth $32. The robbery is believed to have taken place between late Friday evening and Saturday noon. Children's dresses, shoes, and sewing articles were included in the stolen articles. Thieves entered the home of Edwin V. Struthers, 1723 Vermont avenue, northwest, and made away with two kodaks vaued at $60, Saturday. Doctors Recommend Our AMBULANCE Call Metropolitan 8401 JOHN T. RHINES & CO. Gregorian Art and Music Studio 2013 13th Street, N.W. Gregoria Fraser Goins Artist and Teacher Pianoforte Instruction based upon Approved Modern Methods Phone North 5077 S ENOMY CUNERALS BEST in town for the Price CUNERAL $75 ment, $60.00 First Class Michigan University Law School, he has for a long time been admitted to practice before all the courts of Maryland and Virginia. He founded Frelinghuysen University Law School of this city, and was for fifteen years its dean. He is also founder and president of the Capital City Political' Club, an incorporator of the Grand Lodge of Elks and a director of the Prudential Bank. Mr. King has been a member of the Berean Baptist Church for over thirty years, being a member of its trustee board. Recently Mr. King, whose offices have been moved upton from the congested court area, has Burke City, Kansas The University of Kansas revises, and writes MWMS of all classes. Will supply sermons, addresses and special articles on any and all subjects. WE AVE A PLAN TO PUBLISH BOOKS BY NEGRO AUTHORS. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL HOME OF QUALITY E. W. I FUNERA 621 Florida Avenue N. W. COMPLETE FUN STEEL VA HOME OF QUALITY AND SERVICE E. W. Bundy's FUNERAL HOME 621 Florida Avenue N. W. 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Melendez King, prominent attorney of this city, who last week found himself confronted with one of the strangest legal cases in the history of courts here. Attorney King is representing forty-seven members of the Eastern Star Benevolent Society of America, an organization declared legally dead in 1918, which has to prove itself very much alive legally if it hopes to receive $2,276.70 owing to it by the District of Columbia. Associated with Attorney King in solving the knotty legal problem is Attorney Edward A. Beaubian, a recent graduate of Howard University Law School. The society seeking to prove its existence was incorporated in 1898 under a charter which expired in 1918. Unaware that the expiration of the charter made it legally dead, members of the organization kept right on doing business and acquiring property in its name. In 1928 the District of Columbia government condemned a portion of the property thus acquired in order to widen a highway, and awarded the owners of the property $2,276,70. It was on a search of the title to the property that it was learned that the charter having expired. the association was legally dead and neither it nor its members could be legally paid the sum awarded. Immediately through Attorney King, with Attorney Beaulian representing the nominal defendants, the forty-seven members of the defunct society filed a new certificate of incorporation and asked the court to recognize them as legally entitled to the money. At a hearing of the case ordered by Mr. Justice Cox, and held last Wednesday, the rights of the claimants were presented and a decision by the referee is now pending. Has Virted Career at Bar Attorney King has had an extensive career as a member of the District of Columbia bar. A graduate of Howard University Law School and a graduate student at OF QUALITY AND SERVICE W. Bundy's FUNERAL HOME Revenue N. W. Phone, North 5750 ETE FUNERAL, $75 AND UP STEEL VAULTS, $85 HAIR BEAUTY ST amount of money Genuine Black and White Hair Preparations offer the very highest quality at the most economical prices. In these days when everyone is looking for value Black and White Hair Products offer the biggest and best money's worth possible. Y TO DRESS STANTLY Genuine Black and White Glossine (Pressing Oil) prevents hair from scorching, burning or turning off color from effects of hot irons and combs. Large can, sensibly priced at 25c at your favorite drug store or toilet goods counter. Genuine BLACK AND WHITE GLOSSINE NINE associated with him Attorney B.laubian, recently admitted to practice before the District of Columbia Court of Appeals. Both lawyers enjoy an extensive real estate and equity practice. In addition to Messrs. King and Beaubian, Mrs. Geneva K. Valentine, a notary public and chief clerk, and Miss Ruby Johnson assistant clerk, complete the office force. NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Henry J. Booker, Th. B. Rev. George A. Parker, LL.B... 11 a.m.—Ours Obligations to the Unsaved. 8 p.m.—Usual Religious Service. Mt. Carmel Baptist SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.-Preaching. 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 12:00 to 1:00-Free Clinic Daily. Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m.-Week Day Bible School. Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. NOON DAY PRAYER, DAILY 12:00 to 1:00 "Always a Smile for the Stranger." FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST First and H Sts., S. W. Rev. B. H. Whiting. Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 8:00 a.m.-Emergency Service. 8:00 p.m.-B.X.F.U. 8:00 p.m.-Evening Service. Mt. Bethel Baptist Church V St., Bethel and St., N.W. Ret. K.S. ROY, Past SUNDAY SERVICES 6:00 a.m.-Sunrise prayer meeting 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 11 a.m. and p.m., Preaching 11 a.m. Comm. 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