Washington Tribune

LONG SHOT RED HELD FOR MURDER CAPITAL WEEKLY Freedmen's Hospital Doctor Scored by Coroner Rodgers Dr. S. W. Coleman Told He Should Be More Careful In Examining Patients Who Are Brought To Hospital RUTHERFORDS AND SMITH SUED FOR $20,695 ON NOTE Former Insurance Officials Made Defendants In Lawsuit S. W. Rutherford, R. H. Rutherford and Mortimer F. Smith, former officers in the National Benefit Life Insurance Company were named defendants in a suit for $20,695.30 filed in the District Supre...e Court Saturday by Edwin C. Nelson, New York City. The bill states that the Rutherfords and Smith delivered to Miles M. Dawson and Son, Inc. of New York a promissory note for the above amount on June 8, 1931. The note was endorsed by Miles M. Dawson and Son and collateral security for the payment of the obligation was deposited in the form of voting trust certificates representing 1,000 shares of the capital stock of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company. The bill states the makers of the note declared that the stock belonged to them, this assertion being one of the conditions upon which the loan was made. The makers also declared, according to the bill that there were no prior leins against the stock and that they had a right to pledge it. Nelson alleges that he was told the stock was worth $40,000. Nelson is represented by Attorney George F. Williams. The bill declares nothing has been paid on the note and asks the full amount with interest a' six per cent. COP, BROTHER AND WIFE SENTENCED Former Policeman Convicted Of Sending Obscene Literature CHICAGO.—Ira O'Neal, former policeman, and his brother, Peter, were convicted of sending obscene literature through the mails, the United States Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Friday. They were sentenced to serve two years each in the Federal Penitentiary. ira O'Neal and his wife, Mrs. Viola Smith O'Neal, have since been arrested on complaint of various Washington, D.C., fathers that their daughters in fashionable schools in the Capital had received sales letters for objectionable doggerel and photographs. O'Neal was sentenced Saturday by Federal Judge Charles G. Briggle to an addition five years in jail and to pay a fine of $5,000, while his wife's sentence was one year and $1,000. Freedmen's He Scored by Cor Dr. S. W. Coleman Told He Examining Patio Brought T Dr. S. W. Coleman, of Freedmen's Hospital staff, was taken to trask by Coroher J. A. Rodgers at the District Morgue Wednesday morning during an inquest into the death of Mary E. Barnes, 17-year-old girl. In his testimony Dr. Coleman said the bullet which killed the girl entered her head with a point of exit in the right ear after entering the head. It developed that the point of entrance was the head, but there was no exit as the bullet was found in the girl's head after an autopsy. Dr. Coleman was told by the Coroner that it was no reflection Washington Tribune Vol. XI, No. 44 THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE ON THE ECONOMIC REFORM OF THE UNITED STATES The sixth, fifth anniversary of the founding of Howard University was celebrated at Charter Day ceremonies today. In the group above are shown some of those who participated in the exercises. Front row; left to right: Representative Burton L. French, Idaho; Representative Frank Murphy, Ohio; Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard University; Representative Edward T. Taylor, chairman of the subcommittee of the House Committee on Appropriations in charge of the Interior Department bill. Back row, left to right: Dr. Ambrose Calliver, United States Office of Education; Rev. Dr. D. Butler Pratt, dean of the Howard U. School of Religion; Dr. Nuha Adams, dean of the Howard U. Medical School; Dr. Walton C. John and Dr. R. M. Wilder, of the May Clinic. PLAYFUL NIGHT WATCHMAN KILLS GIRL FRIEND,17 Mary E. Barnes, 17, 9 Chews court, was almost instantly killed Saturday night following a visit to Olin Webb, 30-year-old married man, 1530. Third street, northwest, who is a night, watchman at the plant of the Highway Engineering Construction Company, Seventh and V streets, northeast. According to a statement police said Webb made at the time of his arrest, the fatal shot was fired accidentally as he and the girl were playing with a loaded revolver. Webb and the girl were alone at the time of the shooting outside of the office of the plant in a parked car. Webb told Detective Sergeant George E. Darnell of the Homicide Squad that he and the girl were sitting in the car playing with the gun. Webb is alleged to have confessed that he had the gun in his hand when the shot was fired. He said that he opened the chamber of the revolver and was playfully snapping it at the girl when the chamber closed sending one bullet crashing through the girl's head. Death was almost instant. A friend of the dead girl, Doro- (Continued on page 2) Hospital Doctor roner Rodgers Should Be More Careful In ents Who Are no Hospital on him as no doubt the head of the girl was covered with blood when she came to the hospital, but doctors at the hospital should be more careful and watch wounds. He said such testimony should be given careful consideration. Dr. Coleman produced records from the hospital which he said showed that the bullet wound had a point of entrance and exit. Later he was shown the body of the dead girl by Dr. C. J. Murphy who performed the autopsy and pointed out that what Dr. Coleman took for a wound of exit was an old scar on the side of the girl's head which did not break the skin. the founding of Howard University, we are shown some of those who part- ion L. French, Idaho; Representative Uversity; Representative Edward T. T. opportunities in charge of the Inter- United States Office of Education; Re- Numa Adams, dean of the Howard Mayo Clinic. A. E. DR. PETER W PRICE, vicepresident of the Prudential Bank who died rather suddenly, Wednesday afternoon. PETER W. PRICE PHYSICIAN AND BANKER DIES Graduate Of Meharry; Practiced Here 35 Years; Dies Suddenly Dr. Peter Willis Price, of 1224 Maryland avenue, northeast, died Wednesday afternoon following a heart attack, Tuesday night, while making a professional call. Dr. Price was called by the wife of one of his patients on Thirteenth street, northeast, to come to see her husband who seemed to be worse. He went to the house about 7:30 p.m. and after walking up to the second floor received a heart attack, and Dr. Simon Carson was called. He worked with him for nearly an hour before he could be removed to his home. He was brought home by his chauffeur and sat down in the front room where he soon lapsed into unconsciousness. Mrs. Price and their daughter, Lynier, were away at the time. It was about ten o'clock when Mrs. Price returned. The Doctor was not able Dr. Simeon Carson was called. He passed away in about eighteen hours after the attack, unable to recognize or speak to anyone. The funeral will be held Satur (Continued on page two) CLARK AND BRYAN RECEIVERS FOR THE NATIONAL BENEFIT The resignation of Daniel C. Roper, ree'er for the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, was accepted by Justice Daniel W. O'Donoghue in Equity Court of the Supreme Court of the District, on Monday morning and two receivers were appointed by the court. The new receivers are Gilbert A. Clark, actuary of the Equitable Life Insurance Company of Washington, and Frank B. Bryan, First Deputy Superintendent of the District of Columbia Insurance Department. In delivering his final decree Justice O'Donoghue only stated that the new receivers had been named and Mr. Roper had resigned. He made no further comment on the now famous case. It was rumored about the court room that lawyers on both sides were prepared to stage a stiff battle, but all controversy was nipped in the bud as Justice O'Donoghue had typewritten copies of his decree distributed to various parties involved and immediately went about trying another case. Lawyers and spectators hung around the court room fully five minutes before it dawned on them that the case so far as this particular angle was involved, was settled. The final decree was drafted and presented by Justice O'Donoghue when lawyers on both sides failed to agree on a final document. Justice O'Donoghue postponed Friday's session after a half-day argument by attorneys trying to agree on a final document. The court instructed that it would draw up the decree. In the matter of hiring former or present officers the decree provided that the receivers have full power to carry, at the business and to employ or discharge such counsel, agents, assistants, clerks or other employees and fix their compensation provided no present or former officer or director of the company shall be retained in their employment after March 31, 1932. A detail examination is to be made, but no new business is to be written. The receivers are to post bond of $100,000 each. The (Continued on page two) HIGH SPOTS IN THE COURT'S DECREE IN THE NATIONAL BENEFIT CASE Gilbert A. Clark, of the Equitable Life Insurance Company, of Washington, D.C., and Frank B. Bryan, Jr., Deputy Insurance Commissioner, named receivers. Prohibited from employing any present or former officer or director of the Company after March 31, 1932. Ordered complete actuarial report and account by a competent and experienced actuary and accountants. To file as soon as possible a report of the true condition of the Company. Deferred decree for dissolution until after actuarial account and report. Suggested ample opportunity be given to stockholders and policyholders to formulate a plan for the rehabilitation or reorganization of Company, independent of or with the co-operation of the receivers. EDITORIAL COURT'S DECREE OPEN DOOR The final decree of Mr. Jude on Monday of this week, after affairs and conditions of the M Company, meets with the near TON TRIBUNE. There are a this decree affecting both poli most important of which is the "the court will defer any . . . until after . . . a comp report has been made . . . portunity to the stockho formulate and effectuate a tion and reorganization dently or with the co-open. This suggestion embodied bring about a "multiply of stockholders and policyholdtion engaged in the past lit formal by design . . . individual in the guise of protecting their that this bickering; and continue rests will take advantage sible saving or 1^t action that might result in the interests of the policyholders. Why can it not be that e assign or delegate authority to perienced, trained insurance to call a round-table conference insurance men, the problem a its reorganization and rehab been issued by a committee "ers and policyholders," compo B. Lee, Louis C. Washington, S. LeCount Cook. Granting the stockholders, how can they dis an insurance company, either the protection of anybody e technical insurance man in the It is to be presumed that a "committees" which will be m desiring to "protect the stockh It would be perfectly abs BUNE to urge upon the stockh gate authority and power to mittees when the majority of responsibility and have failed making this appeal to these w the large and small stockhold now seek the expert advice and sonal interests who, by reason training, but wh might be a decree's open door and save the ance Company. Company E Is Winner In Competitive Platoon Drill final decree of Mr. Justice O'Donoghue, on this week, after a five weeks' hard conditions of the National Benefit Laws meets with the nearby approval of the N.E. There are a number of important affecting both policyholders and stock-tenant of which is the suggestion that the court will defer any decree for the dis-illiance after ... a complete actuarial account has been made ... so as to afford an ability to the stockholders and policyholder and effectuate any plan for the reorganization of the company or with the co-operation of the receive- suggestion embodied in the court's decree a "multiplicity of committees for the holders and policyholders," probably one-ended in the past litigation, together with design- individuals to mulch the need of protecting their interests. It is thickening and continual strife of the w will take advantage of this open door or for it might result in the possible saving of the policyholders. Can it not be that each of these respect- delegate authority to a number of indi-rained insurance men (without regu-nd-table conference and there discuss- men the problem as it exists with a a-ization and rehabilitation? A call by a committee "for the protection of policyholders," composed of James A. C. Cisic C. Washington, Dr. William G. Lov- Cook. Granting these men represent- how can they discuss any phase w the company, either for their own pro-tection of anybody else? There is no insurance man in the group. It be presumed that there will be sever- "s" which will be made up of a like- "protect the stockholders and policyholder and power to formulate plans to ten the majority of these same men in unity and have failed. The TRIBUNE, is appeal to these various groups and small stockholders, and to the poli- the expert advice and counsel of men or exists who, by reason of their experi- but who might be able to take advan- door and save the National Benefi-any. The final decree of Mr. Justice O'Donoghue, handed down on Monday of this week, after a five weeks' hearing in the affairs and conditions of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, meets with the neary approval of the WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. There are a number of important features of this decree affecting both policyholders and stockholders, the most important of which is the suggestion that "the court will defer any decree for the dissolution ... until after ... a complete actuarial account and report has been made ... so as to afford ample opportunity to the stockholders and policyholders to formulate and effectuate any plan for the rehabilitation and reorganization of the company independently or with the co-operation of the receivers." This suggestion embodied in the court's decree will likely bring about a "multiplicity of committees for the protection of stockholders and policyholders," probably one for each faction engaged in the past litigation, together with groups formed by design individuals to mulch the policyholders in the guise of protecting their interests. It is inconceivable that this bickering and continual strife of the various inside interests will take advantage of this open door for the possible saving or and further delay an intelligent action that might result in the possible saving of the financial interests of the policyholders. Why can it not be that each of these respective groups assign or delegate authority to a number of independent, experienced, trained insurance men (without regard to color) to call a round-table conference and there discuss, as trained insurance men, the problem as it exists with a view toward its reorganization and rehabilitation? A call has already been issued by a committee "for the protection of stockholders and policyholders," composed of James A. Cobb, Charles B. Lee, Louis C. Washington, Dr. William G. Lofton, and Dr. S. LeCount Cook. Granting these men represent the largest stockholders, how can they discuss any phase whatsoever of an insurance company, either for their own protection or for the protection of anybody else? There is not one single technical insurance man in the group. It is to be presumed that there will be several other such "committees" which will be made up of a like personnel all desiring to "protect the stockholders and policyholders." It would be perfectly absurd for the WASHINGTON TRIBUNE to urge upon the stockholders and policyholders to delegate authority and power to formulate plans to such committees when the majority of these same men have had the responsibility and have failed. The TRIBUNE, therefore, is making this appeal to these various groups and factions, to the large and small stockholders, and to the policyholders, to now seek the expert advice and counsel of men devoid of personal interests who, by reason of their experience, and their training, but who might be able to take advantage of the decree's open door and save the National Benefit Life Insurance Company. Company E. Armstrong High School, Twenty-fifth Regiment, under the command of Captain Robert E. Martin, won first and second places in the annual platoon competition on the Dunbar Stadium, FOR DURT'S DECREE IN THE BENEFIT CASE The Equitable Life Insurance D.C., and Frank B. Bryan, missioner, named receivers. be written. expensation of employees. paying any present or former company after March 31, 1932. material report and account by actuary and accountants. able a report of the true con- solution until after actuar- portunity be given to stock- to formulate a plan for the ation of Company, indepen- ation of the receivers. ORIAL Justice O'Donoghue, handed down for a five weeks' hearing in the National Benefit Life Insurance party approval of the WASHING- number of important features of policyholders and stockholders, the suggestion that decree for the dissolution delete actuarial account and so as to afford ample op- and policyholders to any plan for the rehabilita- of the company indepen-ation of the receivers." In the court's decree will likely committees for the protection ers," probably one for each fac-igation, together with groups calls to mulch the policyholders interests. It is inconceivable strife of the various inside of this open door for the pos- and further delay an intelligent possible saving of the financial each of these respective groups a number of independent, exmen (without regard to color) and there discuss, as trained it exists with a view toward dilatation? A call has already for the protection of stockhold-ased of James A. Cobb, Charles Dr. William G. Lofton, and Dr. these men represent the largest accuse any phase whatsoever of for their own protection or for use? There is not one single group. There will be several other such made up of a like personnel all holders and policyholders." Burd for the WASHINGTON TR-ilders and policyholders to dele-formulate plans to such com- these same men have had the. The TRIBUNE, therefore, is various groups and factions, toors, and to the policyholders, to counsel of men devoid of per- of their experience, and their able to take advantage of the National Benefit Life Insur- Wednesday. The first platoon commanded by Lieut. William Dulany won first place with 176 points, four points behind the first platoon came the second platoon commanded by Lieut. Oscar Piper, with 172 points. Both platoons of E company had the highest percentage of all three schools. Office: 920 U St., N. W. RM KILLS INGTON TRI ders to dele- so such com- ave had the therefore, is factions, to yholders, to void of nor MUR KILLS GIRL, 18 THE FIRST WEDDING OF THE MARRIAGE OF THE MARRIED WOMAN AND THE WOMAN WHO WAS THE MARRIED WOMAN WM. "Long Shot Red" WELLS, well known race track follower and Washington sportsman, who fatally stabbed and shot 18-year-old Ruth Wells, Tuesday in Southeast Washington. The photograph taken last summer, shows Wells with two girl friends. JURY HOLDS TWO IN SLAYING OF AGED GROCERMAN George Edward Herndon, 23, of 1909 Twelfth street, northwest, and Marvin Pearson, 21, of 1200 U street, northwest, were bound over for action of the grand jury by a coroner's jury investigating the killing of Anton Ruppert, 63-year-old grocer, at the District Morgue, Tuesday. Ruppert was fatally wounded when shot by a member of a four-man gang who attempted to rob him at his store, 1900 Eleventh street, northwest, on February 20. The bullet entered the man's cheek and penetrated his brain, coming out at the back of his scalp. John Ruppert, son of the dead grocer, who is said to have witnessed the killing, failed to appear at the inquest. Young Ruppert is reported to have been in the store at the time of the alleged attempted robbery. Melvin Jackson, delivery boy at the store, testified that he was lured away from the store by a man whom police say, was Pearson. When Jackson returned he found his employer's body lying in the ice box door with a bullet wound in the head and his pocket turned out. Physicians of the Emergency Hospital pronounced him dead on arrival. Police were given descriptions of the suspected murderers by Jackson and Lewis Marshall, a fishman, of 1108 T street, northwest, who told police he had observed a quartet of men hanging around the corner since early in the evening, acting on the descriptions, headquarters detectives later picked up Pearson at his home address and Herdon at 1609 Eleventh street, northwest, where he is said to have hung out. Both men denied having anything to do with the slaying. Two Hospitals Treat Dyin Two Hospitals Refuse to Treat Dying Colored Girl Two District hospitals refused to treat a dying girl Sunday morning. The girl died at the third hospital she was taken to. It developed at an inquest into the death of 17-year-old Mary Barnes at the District Morgue Wednesday morning that the girl was taken to Sibyl Hospital, 1140 N. Capitol street, following the shooting. She was refused admittance. Later the girl was carried to Homeopathic Hospital, Secum and N streets, northwest, where he was again refused. In desperation friends of the girl took her to Freedmen's Hospital where she was found dead. Used Cars and Spring With the approach of spring comes the thought of automobiles. These days of depression has brought down the prices of used cars to the point never seen before. See page fifteen. GIRL STABBED BY "LONG SHOT RED" DIES OF WOUNDS Doctors Fight Vain Battle To Remove Ice Pick From Neck Of Victim Ruth Wells, 18-year-old sweetheart of William "Long Shot Red" Wells, died in Casualty Hospital Wednesday afternoon after she had been shot and stabbed with an ice pick by Wells Tuesday while the two were in an automobile at Second and L streets, southeast. After shooting and stabbing the girl, Wells got into his automobile and drove down D street past the Court House where he almost ran down Detective Sergeant H K Wilson, chief of the homicide squad and struck the motorcycle of Major Glasseford, chief of police. The girl is not related to Wells. She lives in the 700 block of Fairmont street, northwest. The girl was to appear in court Tuesday to testify before a grand jury concerning a previous attack alleged to have been made on her by Wells. Police grabbed Wells as he slumped down to the sidewalk after the car crashed. He, was taken to Gallinger Hospital, where an examination disclosed that he was suffering from drugs. At the hospital he became so violent that nurses had to strap him to a bed. He jabbed about a woman. Physicians at Casually worked for an hour trying to extricate the pick from the girl's neck without causing her death. Police said Wells had gone to the girl to persuade her not to testify against him, and that they drove into the Southeast section, where the attack took place. No one saw Wells strike the girl but several in the neighborhood said they heard revolver shots then a car drive off and a woman screaming. "He has killed me! He has killed men." After leaving the girl, Wells drove crazily uptown to police headquarters. Af Fifth and D streets, across the street from the Police Department Building, he struck another machine, careened into the new motorcycle of Chief Glassford and stumbled from the moving machine. Wells yelled, "I ahot her, I shot her" then collapsed on the street. Wells is said to have committed the previous attack on February 9. He is alleged to have come to the home of the girl at that time and beat her with his fists and a stick, finally shooting at her. None of the bullets struck her. It was about this attack that the girl was to testify before the grand jury. The hat and shoes of Miss Wells were found in the car. Wells has been arrested many times on charges ranging from housebreaking, liquor running to petty larceny and gambling. Before the last shooting Detective Sergeant Ben Kuechling was waiting for Wells and the girl at the courthouse. The girl was lying on the ground in a vacant lot at Second and L streets, northeast, when the police arrived. An inquest is expected to be held at the District Morgue, Friday. It is likely that the girl's life night have been saved if she was given treatment at one of the first hospitals she was taken to. Much valuable time was lost seeking treatment for the girl before she was finally admitted to Freedmen's Hospital. Many persons commented that "it was a shame" how hospitals in the District refuse to treat persons because they happened to be colored. Just what action will be taken against the hospitals that refused to treat "the girl" was not divulged during the inquest or by relatives of the dead girl. Rirrssue BAPTIST GROUP HEARS. STORER LEE PRN Speaking in the interest of a pro- osed non-sectarian cenvention to Be"held at the. achool grounds. of WASH, TRIBUNE — EVERETT which he is president, sometime this summer, Senry T. McDonald, president of Storer's College of Harper's Ferry, W. Va., addressed the ‘Baptist Ministers Conference at their regular meeting held Mon- day at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church. The ministers voted to refer the matter to the Executive Committee for recommendation. Rev, Samuel Judson Porter, white, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Sixteenth and O. streets, northwest, personally extended. an invitation to the members of the conference to attend the services marking the one hundred and thir- tieth anniversary at the church, "This marked the first time a white pastor has appeared in person and anvited members of the conference | ‘to his church, Visitors to the conference were Mrs. S. B.A. Hicks, well-known gompel singer, i. leade, of ‘Rilantie ibe A paper call to the ministers’ attention. the présent turmoil at Howard University, prepared by Rey, R. A, Randolph, in charge of current topics, is expected to be read be5vre the pastors next week. Rey. Randolph predicts that when the present investigation is over it ‘will be found that the tormoil is only “a tempest in a teapot.” Fairmont Presbyterian Church To Hold Rally ‘The sixth Sunday rally will be held at the Fairmont Presbyterian Church, Fifty-Arst and Grant street, northeast, Sunday, with ap- propriate exercises. In the after- noon, Judge William C. Hueston, past master general and commis- Nioner of education of the Elks, will déliver an address. Rev. H. W. Campbell is pastor of the ehureh, ete eens | Tr Loita E. Pistia’ Vegsentie Conmpemed | inte a | enthey -- i i Sec e beild wp her bentth by ies sonsc action. br - ees oe a 4 ele ss - p= J fie " Sef J rege fe bed . ia Rid Your eb Skin of All ” “Blotches ‘That ravishing beauty that capti- te ee aor. secret of it is a light, smooth, satiny sott skin. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment softens and Mghtens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, Blotches and tan marks, and @oes away with that “oily, shiny look, Use this preparation regularly te make your skin soft, delicate and charming. This amazing Ointment fs made in the famous Dr, Fred Palmer's Laboratories where are also made those other beauty aids you know so well: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin ‘Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Face Pewdéer, Hair Dresser and Hid De- @Gorant. which may be had at all @rug stores for 25 cents each or will Be sent postpaid upon receipt of = Dr. Fred Palmer's Labore- Dept. F, Atlanta. Ga. Send 4e in stamps for trial Sed 7 ee iene, Soup end Faee Powder. Sau PALMER'S Special Services At Lincoln Temple At the services of Lincoln Con- gregational Temple, Sunday morn- ing, Rev. R, W. Brooks will speak from the subject, “Mastering Life.” The: vested chorus choir will rén- der a programsof-song’and discus- sion at 6:45 p.m. At 8 o'clock’ p.ti., a/special ser- vice will be held. - Rev, A. H, Elmes pastor of People’s Congregational Chureh, will préach. oe the sub- ject, “What Shall We Eat?” The eople’s. Church choir will sing. The public is cordial invited to share these services, es — Rev. Floyd Snelson’s “Funeral. Today The Reverend Doctor Floyd G. Snelson, a presiding elder of the AME, ‘Chureh, died at the home of his ‘sister, Mrs, Mayme Snelson Chapman, 1754 T atréet, northwest, at 6:10 p.m,,, Sunday, after a long illness, Funeral services will be held for him. at the, Metropolitan AME. Church, Friday morning a 10 o'clock, with the Rev. W. M. H. Thomas officiating. Dr; 8. C. Snel, son, brother ‘of Rev, Sneldon, and promingnt physician of Oklahoma City, Okla., arrived Wednesday to he present at the ftineral. Other relatives ‘from “distant. points will also be present at the hsequies, "At the bedside of Dr. Snelson, ‘Sunday, were-his daughter, Mrs LaUrsa W. Hedrick, of Chieago; his wife, Mrs, ‘Trenna 0. Snelson, and her sitter, Mrs. Mayme Gregg; his btother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Garfield Chapman; hia pephew-in-law andtiiece, Mr. and irs. Horace A, Oliver, and their children; his cousins, Attorney and ‘Mrs. H.'M. Daniels, of Baltimore; Mrs. Annie S, Strickland, Mrs, Wil- lic J. Henderson and her son, Eld- ridge Henderson; and other ‘close friends. Other relatives and close friends expected to be present at the fun- eral are his son, Floyd G. Snelson, of New York. City and Pittsburgh} his daughter, Mrs. Blydena Lovette of Chicago, and her aon and daugh- ter; his son-in-law, Mr. B. C. Hed- rick, of Chicagos: his. sister-in-law, Mrs. Alva Dash, of New York City; his brother-in-law, Mr. Eu- gene P. Booze, of Mound Bayou, Miss.; Mrs. L. E, Wilson, trained nurse from Savatinah, Ga; rela- tives from New York, the Styles ‘and Snelgons; and from Philadel- phia, the Debérrys and Styles, Dr, Snelson has long been prom- inent_in high church circles of the AME, Church, being several times prominently snentioned for the Dishopric. B18. has been,» presid ing elder of the church for a num: ber of years, his last district be. ing in South America. During his pastorate he built an paid for nearly $250,000 worth o! churches and parsonages and took over 5,000 persons into the churct membership; baptized 2,500, and performed) 700 ymarriage. cerémon- ies. He wana delegate to six gen- eral conferences and was voted for the bishopri¢ jn’1900. 1930 Pasiion Play of OBER- AMMERGAU Realistic in ‘Play and Words at ST, AUGUSTINE'S NEW AUDITORIUM | 1éth St., bet, R and 8 Sts., N.W, SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1932 8PM. Adults, 50 Children, 26¢ SPECIAL ;MUSIG For the benefit of St. Augustine’s Church ey found out » +» that Black-Dranght was a Spléndid medicifie.. . + t mesa using it and have continned axing it I take Black-Dratght for bitionsness, constipation and indi- gestion. I find it quick to relieve. I don't know of anything werse than getting up feeling so tired and with a bitter taste In the month. This is what happens to me when Teet bil "Drege done Se with tai aon and after n few doses I feel just Tiee.”—Mre, Katie Parks, Dalton, Ge. Get a package today. Sold at drug stores. Costs only 1 cent a dose, Toul cK Indigestion Bil usnes sa CRISPUS —ATTUCKS PROGRAM 10 BE GIVEN SUNDAY A monster ones Attucks pro- gram is to be held at the Métro- politan A.M.E. Church, Sunday, March 6, at 8 p.m. The use of the Crispus Attucks flag has been prof- fered for that occasion. March 6 is being celebrated as the Sunday nearest to: March 5, upon whieh date, in 1770, Crispus Attucks whs Killed in defense .of American. freedom. ‘The Crispus Attucks exercises are to be held under the direction of the religious committee of the commission, of-whieh W. H. ‘Tho- mias, pastor of Metropolitan A.M. E. Church, ia chairman, The music committees and the ae Veteran Patriotic Events Committee, and the members of the Steet come mittee are co-operating to mage the ‘menting at the Metropolitan Church a signal suecess, at which will be honored the memory of the first mattyr, Crispus Attocks, killed in’ the ‘American revolution. Army Day Exercises With respect to Army Day, col ored veterans of the various wars are to participate, General Doug- lass MeArthur, chief of aia of U, $. Army, will be the chjet mar- shall. Colored veterans and high school cadets will play an impor- tant pert in connsetion with this re le. Upon Paes Day tie omes and business places will be decorated. Faget Mrs. Mary Choreh Terrell, who iy preparing s Pageant, aes eatley,” and one the Bravery of Colored Salers ‘Dur: ing ree Rete oe re. Po as out Fined ‘by ‘her: have ‘been’ approved by Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, who is in change of the pageantry af- fairs of the bicentennial. It is hoped to have both of these pa- geante presented, in the, Sylvan eatre. The cadets of the vari- ous high schools and the K.0.T.C. of Howard University, wili co-op- erate with Mrs, Terrell in present- ing the latter pageant. The Phyl- lis Wheatley pageant will probably be presented in connection wiih the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A, celebration during the month of May, célebrating the 26th anniver: aa of the association. emusic committee, under Professor A. H. Johnson, is pre- paring suitable music for all of these affairs. Display of American Flags With supe to the display of American: fings, Major Hy 0. At- wood, chairman’ of the .Military, Veteran and Patriotic Events Com- mittee, has prepared, at the re- quest of the committee, the follow: ing information in regards display and use of the American flag dur- ing the bicentennial celebration period: ‘When on a flagpole the flag is to the right of the stage, deer, wi. gow or building 98 yeu look ou from the stage, door, window ot building. When displayed other than on 3 staff pole the blue field with the atars superimposed are in the up- yes. right hand eoener facing out m the wall or other surfaces o” whieh displayed, The flag is never used for decor. ating purposes. Reports at the meeting were made of the very fine singing and behavior on the part of the colored childrén of the publi¢ school sys- tem of the District of Columbia on February 22, on the Capito Pasa. The song which was sung, “To Thee, O Country,” proved to be one of the most popular numbers Garnet C. Wilkerson, chairman, presided at the meeting, Friday. —— ’ :. Former Washington Minister Receives Second New Jersey Call Rev. Charles P. Harris, former- ly of Washington, was recently ex- tended a call to the pastorate of the First Baptist Chureh of Engle- wood, NJ. Rev, Harris ix now pastor of the Mt. Ararat Baptist Chureh of Rutherford, N.J., where he has built up » splendid reputa- tion during the less than a year he has been located there, Before going to Rutherford he was vice-president of the Washing- ton Baptist Ministers’ Conference and pastor of the First Baptist Church of Warrenton, Va. The En- lewood church is located in the Foart of the home city of the late Senator Morrow, father-in-law of Col. Charles A. Lindburg, and is one of the largest churches in Northern New Jersey. Rev, Har- ris has not as yet reached any de- cision as to his reaction to his new call. pee Professor Porter Speaks Professor James Porter of How- ard University Art Department, wilt be the priscipal speker at © meeting of the Literature Lovers Club, Sunday at the Y. W. C. A. Prof Porter will talk on the sub- ject, “Primary Values of Negro Art.” win Sligeiliniee be Professor of Divinity At Howard University =, Bred. . Beaver, presi dent tnd lee of | practical Denk, shadents acd frisnda sf the Howard University religious ei in An. drew Rankin ALEXANDRIA NEWS HOME OF QUALITY AND SERVICE — ’ E. W. Bundy’s FUNERAL HOME 681 Flerida Avenue N. W. Phana, North 5750 COMPLETE FUNERAL, $75 AND UP : | STEEL VAULTS, $85 DUTINE TAS. pase Week Bixsy-tares families have been supplied with ‘wood by the Salvation Army. The wood. is given away free and all that is ne, is for the appli- cant to bring along a sack and it will be filled with wood. Parker-Gray School The teachers of Parker-Gray and Seminary Schools are forming a curriculum study group in con- junction with the other teachers of the city and State, in preparation for the part all teachers in the State are expected to play in the reconstruction of the curriculum in the schools of the State. The white teachers have been working on their program for some time. The group expects to spend several icine in studying the factors ss should go into curriculum making. The schoo! has joined the Junior Literary Guild, which will make it yostible for the pupils ot the up- rades to read some of the ere Books that are coming from e press. ‘The school is greatly in need of athletic material. The 820 pupils enrolled have practically nothing to play with. Any help en this line wil be reat appreciated. ‘On Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock the school is rendering ‘a. special Rosenwald program. Special pro- grams are Ale rendered in all the schools in the ote, next Fri- day in memory of Mr. Rosenwald, who was a great friend of the Ne- gro. The Home Economic eee: in conjunetion with the Alexandria Dairy is furnishing milk to many ‘of the pupils who are underweight, and who are unable to provide it themselves. From 40 to 50 bottles are served daily. The Alexandria Dairy furnishes 10 bottles. ‘The Deacons’. Union of Alexan- dvia and Vicinity held their union prayer ane ‘at the Zion Bap- tist, Church, last week, and this week at the Alfred Street Baptist Church. “The rally held by Alexandria Lee No. 48, LB.P.O.E. of W., Sunday night at the Ebenezer Bap- tist Chureh, was well attended. A literary program was rendered and the meeting was a financial suc- cess. On Sunday, February 28, Little Misses Edna Williams and Carrie Hill entertained a-number of their friends in honor of their birthdays. Many presents were received. Some of their guests were Hor- ‘tense Randolph, LA Luckett, Vir- ginia Willhart, Louise Russel, Em- ma Jackson, and a number of oth- ers. Mr, Samuel Kinnedy, of A.& T. College, Greensboro, N.C., was the guest of Miss Mamie Henderson, last Friday. Mr. Henderson is a member of the A.& T. basketball team which played Howard last week. On February 22, a number of friends surprised Mrs, Gladys Som- ers with an elaborate dinner served at her home on Payne street. The house was beautifully decorated and every one enjoyed a pleasan' evening. Mrs. Ora Ramsy has opened s Poro Beauty Shop at 308 South Al- fred street. Next Sunday morning, the Rev Thornton will preach at Beulah Baptist Church, and at 3:30 p.m. Holy Communion will be adminis- tered. Mrs, James Sheppard, of Lincon- ia, Va., is confined to her home with a eee ankle, ir. and Mrs. William Beander entertained a few young people ir honor of their niece, Miss. Hele Lewis, last Friday night. Dr. H, G. Chissell, president of the Old Dominion Mediea] Asso- siation, — last Sunday ir Hampton, Va., attending the mid- ARLINGTON, VA. NEWS HALLS HILL—Mr. Charles Wil- liams, of New York, was guest of his uncle, Edward A. Hicks, for some time. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams en- tertained as their guest on last Sunday, reser, 14. Mrs. Marion Hutchinson and Mr. Jack Richard- son, of Wilmington, Del.; Mr. and Mrs. Mackinly Jackson, Mrs. Bes- sie Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Chinn, and Mr. William Clark, of Halls Hilti, Mrs. Bessie Clark entertained the Busy Bee Art Club, last Wed- nesday. Eleven members and one visiting friend, Mrs. Julia Grigg, were present.’ A delightful eve: ning was. spen! “the Rainbow a Club held its regalar semi-monthly meeting, last Wednesday, at the residence of Miss Mamie Moss, 815 Twenty- fourth street, northwest. Members present were Mrs. Beatrice Brooks, president; Mrs. Arlinda Bowles, treasurer; Mrs. Katie Spriggs, business manager; Miss Mamie Moss, secretary; Miss Gertrode ‘tHE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 4. 1982 winter meeting of the officers and executive board of that body. Dr. Chissell_was accompanied on the trip by Doctors T. B. Blue and For- aker Zyans, local dentists, and both members of the alumni association of Hampton Institute. All report & pleasant trip and renewal of old friendships. ‘The next meeting of the Old Dominion Medical Associa~ tion is to be held in Richmond dur- ing the second week in June, Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Elam, Mrs. Susie Madden and Miss Madelin Murray motored to Fairmount Heights, Md., to attend the Prince George’s: County’s oratorical con- test, | Mr. and ‘Mrt. Blam served as judges in the contest. Mr, Elam expects to, go to Pomonkey, Md., Saturday, March-5, where he ex- Pecta-to: serve a8 judge in the ‘estern Shore Oratoyical Contest. The Rt. Rev. F. D. Goodwin, hishop coadjutor of the Diocese of Virginia, confirmed’ a class at. the 11 aan, services at Meade, D.C., last Sunday morning, and also ad- ministered Holy Communion. The services were very well attended and all were greatly itpressed with the bishop’s message. ‘The colored clergymen of the Diocese of Virgins haye béen called by the Bishop Caughton, on March 8, to study conditions rela- tive to the colored work in Vir- ginia, Rev. F. D. Pike, rector of Meade P.E. Chapel, expects to at- tend the conference. Lenten services at Meade P.E. Chapel, Friday, at 8 pm. The Rev. John Seott, of West Point, will address the congregation, _ A benefit card party will be giv- en at Odd Fellows Hall, Friday evening, March 4, at 8 o'clock. Given under the auspices of the welfare group. Bring your cards. Miss Ellen Dixon, chairman; Miss Edith Littlejohn, ‘secretary.’ This group of young women are trying to raise money td help relieve the poor of the city and such « eause is worthy of support, A reception was given Friday night, by the Naomi Household of Ruth No, 113, in their lodge room in honor of Mr. Della Ball, the treasurer, and Mrs. B. M. Skinner, worthy récorder. The evening was greatly enjoyed by alf and all pres- ent hoped there would be a repeti- tion next year. Peter Ogden Day was observed by the various branches of the Grand United Order of Odd Fel- lows at the Odd Fellows’ Hall. Mr, W. H. Skinner was the speaker of the evening. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sapper, will’ be, administered at Roberts Chapel, Sunday, at 11 a.m., after a short address by the pastor. Deaths Mrs. Fannie Ellis, wife of Mr. Colbert Ellis, formerly of Alexan- dria, but whose present home was 1747 Oregon’ avenue, northwest, died suddenly, Friday, February 26, at her brother's home, 117 N. Henry street. Her funeral’ was held Tuesday, March 1, at 1 p.m. from the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, Washington, D.C. Rev. Walter H. Brooks, pastor, officiated. Mrs. Elizabeth Harford, formerly of this: city, died in New York on February 23. Funeral services were held from the Trinity A.M.E, Church, Wash- Jington, D.C. Saturday, February 27. Rev. T. N. Austin officiating, Little George 0. Jeffres, infant son of Mr. and Mr&. George Jeff- res, who was born January 28, died ‘ebruary 28, at his parents’ home, 628'N. Alfred street |, Mrs. Adeline Price, of South St. | Asaph street, died suddenly at her Jhome, Monday. She is survived by her husband, three daughters and a son. Funeral services were held |from Ebenezer Baptist Church, Rev. Stanton officiating. Spriggs, and Miss Mable Robinson. Mrs. Denney entertained the Busy Bee Sewing Club at the heme of her niece at Halls Hill, last week. Services at the Mt, Salvation Baptist Church, Sunday, were well attended. Rev. Richardson, pastor, preached on the =e at 11 a.m., “Awaking of the Church,” and at the evening service, “Go Wash and Be Clean.” Communion services were well attended, with the Rev. J. E. Green, pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, presiding over the table, Visiting’ preachers were the Rev. Harris and Rev. Holly. There were five candidates baptized. On the sick list are Mrs. Sarah Clark, Mr, William Lewis, and Miss Moire. Bell Seat, a highl irs. it, a ly Tespect- ed citizen of Halls il aied hast week. Rev. Richardson and members of his chureh were at the Mt, Zion Baptist Chureh, on last Thursday Bight, where he preached a won- ROSSLYN Fiat Baptist oor s Rev. Catlet, preac! Fag eon ron heiciget Pee tion.” The choir rendered several new selections taken from the In- spirational Melodies. The ordina- lin sicticen ware weld in tus aye: ning. The sermon was preached by Rev. Noosle, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Georgetown, D.C. The choir of his church was also Present. Those who were ordained were deacons Simon Greenhill, Wil- liam Clark, and Robert Rose, Rev. J. D. Catlet gave them the right hand of fellowship. Sunday school convened with the superintendent, Mr. Jessie Flem- ing, in charge. Both morning and night services were well attended. /The choir will have their installa- tion services the second Sunday night in March, It is under the auspices of the Ethiopic Rescue Mission. The Young People’s Bible Club will meet at the church on March 10. NAUCK.—Mr. A. J, Taylor, of Greensboro, N.C., who is the Scout Executive of the Boy Scouts of America, was guest of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Bullock, on Monday, February 22. Mrs. Fannie Bullock, of 705 S. Glebe road, who has been a patient at the Emergency Hospital, is im- proving and has returned’ to her ‘home, |. Mrs. ane and Mrs, Viola Green, ol 2, of Penrose, are on the sick ‘list. _ EAST ARLINGTON.—Mt Olive Church. Sunday school held its quarterly review under the auspices of the missionary circle, last Sun- day. The superintendent tried something new in order to arouse more interest. Each class was as- signed one lesson during the quar- ter to study and be prepared to an- swer and ask any question concern- ing that particular lesson. The discussion of the different lessons caused quite a bit of excitement. and information was gained that would not have been known had the program of the evening been con- ducted in q different manner. _ The Jolly Pals Social Club met at the residence of Mr. Charles R. Lee, last Tuesday evening. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all. Those present were Misses Mildred Ashton, Mae ae, Margarite Tay- lor, Louise Crawford, Geneva Mar- shall, and Bernice, Arnetta, and Arnice West, Messrs. Bernard Car- ter, Wadsworth Branch, Oliver Sockwell, Edward, Raymond and Elmer Taylor, Louis Morse, and Charles Lee. Miss Vernadine Fleet ‘Was guest of the club. ‘Mt, Zion Baptist Church. Rev. Doetors Recommend Our AMBULANCE Call Metropolitan 8401 JOHN T. RHINES & CO. Gregorian Art and Music Studio 2019 13th Street, N.W. Gregoria Fraser Goins" Artist and Teacher Pianoforte Instruction based upon Approved Modern Methods * Phone North 5077 fs es aE - le wees | Sie coren Seen oe a Bes si mae EE ras rf ai © a pane NSE xh ei Sa ‘ae + \ Be ee ie id sees ee 4 Eee Tee, Sere ee ccs Te KEEP YOUR SKIN CLEAN Se Ss gy ious Black and White sino al imp einies whee in gusty bere tak come beautiful. Large can, 25¢ e KEEP YOUR SKIN YOUNG seb eeeere: tna youthiel throveh the years. Large jar, 25¢. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION’S CAPITA) \'. McGuire’s Economy N Funerals x We claim they are the BEST in town ‘ for the Price. 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Large jar 25c at your favorite drug store or toilet goods counter... | Kassner scs Gouin], S| wah ell prices of posdocs IZ) \ desived and we will see that Loe NI you are promptly supplied Oe a through your dealer, all charges Ci) Pens LSA) prepaid. Address Black and VAG Sn White Company, Chicago, IL | \(QeYSSEEPAD ——————— = BLACK=WHITE EAUTY CREAMS! J. E. Gri, pastor, preached at the Calloway Church, last Sunday. Next Sunday he will preach at the Gakland Baptist Church of Sem- inary, Va. Rev. James H. Mar- shall_,of the First Baptist Church of S.W., will preach at the church Sunday’ night for the auxiliary board. : Mr. Edward Axon is able to be out again. Edna Fleet is still at the hospital, Lucy Wills is also on the sick list. Communion services will be held at the Macedonia Baptist Church and the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Sunday. ——-—___ CAPITAL VIEW NEWS ‘Mrs. W. A. Longe, Representative Mrs. Joseph Walker and Mrs. Eugene Allen of Division avenue, northeast, are convalescing at ‘their respective homes, Mrs. Alexander Van Royen, of Division avenue, northeast, is ill and confined to her bed, Mrs. Belle Cavanaugh, wife of the late John Cavanaugh, suffered a stroke of paralysis last Wednes- . Mr. William Douglass of 5313 Ames street, northeast, is improv- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Pleasants were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stewart of 48 Wifty-third place, southeast, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Rey. Walter H. Brooks.D.D., Pastor and Assistants Rev. Henry J. Booker, Th. B, Rev. George A. Parker, LL:B.. 11 a.m—“Empty Vessels.” 8 p.m.—Communion. 66 Fifty-third place, sou st, ar) the proud parents of ie bab] girl. Mother and child are r. Ported in @ fine condition. Mrs. Fannie Beckwith, of Clit ton, Va., is spending » few day with her daughter, Mrs.! Bruel ‘Stewart. Mrs. W. Anson Longe, of 11 Fiftieth street, northeast, Tribun! representative, in Cincinnati, Ohil and. Lexingston, Ky, Mrs. Long will return after the Easter hol; days. Third and £ St, NW. WW i ‘9:80 a.m—Sunday athe, ache 12:00 to 1:00—Bree Olinle Daily, Wednesdars, €:30 pm Weel bay OT Got Rak eee BEY “Alwara 2 Saille fer the Stranger.” FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST ‘Pirst and B St. S. W. Bev. B. H. Whi be SUNDAY SERVICES” a Sanday Schoos. it settee Service, Soe DOC pees: Mt. Bethel Baptist V St, bet, aad aad ord te. HW. Sey oye SUNDAY SERVICES. (6:00 a.m.—Sunrise Binds menting. 9:30 om.—Sunday i am. « Gomipanion evesy Sine Sekdey of 453 Tieedare and. Toordary, prance PUES Bh RS NAN ES ER Tee THE = ‘RY Fe cwgytote aan Kansas Ci, Kansas’ The Bureau will crite: seorrect, vise, and typewrite MMS. of all classes. Will “Supply sermons, nddceases ta special articles on any and all bgents. WE AVE A PLAN TO. SUBLI BOOKS BY NERO BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE PRETTY TO ENJOY POPULARITY YOU want the news of the wide world brought to you quickly and clearly. In so doing, reporters and rewrite men, editors and publishers, pressmen and newsdealers—all use the telephone. The news of your own smaller world is no less important to you. It can go and come with the same speed and clarity if you yourself have a telephone and use it often. Busy telephone workers—employees of this company—keep the voice highways always open. Behind us are hundreds of scientists in the Bell Telephone Laboratories. Day after day they are studying the electrical transmission of sound for this and other Bell System companies. Together we are working to give you and your newspapers a telephone service by which the news of the wide world and of your own circle may go and come ever more quickly and clearly. THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY (Bell System) 225 Thirteenth Street N. W. MEtropoliten 9900 RICKETS GIVEN MORE ATTENTION RICKETS GIVEN MORE ATTENTION By U. S. Public Health Service In recent years few diseases of childhood, according to the Public Health Service, have attracted more attention than rickets. Many able investigators have studied the subject by the most modern methods of scientific research, and even among the general public interest in it has been widespread. Rickets is a nutritional disease in which the chief difficulty seems to be related to the adequate utilization of lime and phosphorus. If these two elements are not present in the blood in the proper amount and proportion, deficient calcification of the bones will result, and the characteristic bony deformities of rickets are produced. The deformities include knock knees, bow-legs, enlarged joints, deformities of the spinal column and pelvis, enlarged head, chest deformities, and similar conditions, and are associated with a prominent abdomen, flabby muscles, sweating of the head, and decayed teething. At the present time rickets is a milder disease in the United States than it was formerly, and cases with marked deformity are becoming rather rare. There seems to be little doubt that the development of rickets is intimately associated with climate. It occurs most often and in the severest degree in the temperate zone. Apparently it is more prevalent in cities, particularly in large industrial centers, than in the country. Though rickets may begin earlier, it is rarely evident much before the third month of life, and the active process is usually over by the eighteenth month. There is, however, a form of late rickets which appears in older children; but it is the widespread common, or infantile type of rickets which is so much discussed at the present time. In this country the more deeply pigmented dark-skinned races are more susceptible to the disease. The most striking symptom of rickets consists of the various bony reformities mentioned, which are due to a defective hardening of the bones. In order to have perfect You don't have to be a striking beauty to be popular. No person can resist the alluring fascination, the sparkling eyes, the inviting lips, the physical attraction of a woman whose health is perfect. And it's so easy for every woman to have robust health and the physical charm which comes with bodily vigor. Just start taking St. Joseph's G.F.P. and notice how it helps you right from the start . . . how it invigorates and stimulates you . . . helps to restore strength and energy . . . and to give you plenty of natural charm. This rich, vegetable tonic contains na- bone formation, the body must have sufficient lime and phosphorus in proper proportions. It is possible, however, for the food taken into the body to contain these elements, but in rickets, owing to the absence of some factor or factors, they are not mobilized so as to bring about proper calcification. This mobilizing factor is apparently vitamin D, and in the absence of this vitamin the body is not able to use the lime and phosphorus in such a way as to insure normal bone development. It is possible, and even probable that there may be other circumstances in addition to a lack of vitamin D which are partly responsible for the development of rickets; but at the present time we have no definite knowledge on this point. In order to present the occurrence of rickets or to cure the distose when it does occur, the antirachitic substance must be supplied in addition to an adequate intake of calcium and phosphorus. Rickets in itself is not a fatal disease. In view of this fact, one might naturally inquire why the medical profession and a large part of the general public are so concerned about the matter. If children never die of rickets, why take so much trouble to prevent it? While it is true that children very rarely, if ever, die of rickets, this disease seems to render them more susceptible to infectious diseases. This is particularly true of respiratory diseases. The ordinary rachitic child does not die of rickets, but he may die of pneumonia if his rickets is of a severe type. Not only is there an increased general susceptibility to infection, but the severe deformity of the chest accompanying the disorder seems to add a special hazard in the case of the pneumoniais. This, of course, is true only of the severer types of rickets, which fortunately, are now much less common than formerly. Happily, there is a tendency for the child to outgrow the conditions of bow-legs and knock knees—the most common deformities of rickets. On the other hand, in some cases these may increase. One of the most important results of rickets is the deformity of the pelvis. Severe rickets may cause serious malformation of the pelvic bones. Their growth may be arrested so that a rachitic pelvis is smaller than normal; or there may be abnormal and inequal growth resulting in deformity. Pelvic deformities may have serious consequences in connection with child-bearing, and may lead ture's own roots and herbs which have been used for over a century to strengthen and benefit women. Try St.Joseph's G.F.P. today and have abundant energy, lots of vitality and youthful vigor. Feel joyfully active from the time you get up in the morning until you go to bed at night. Your dealer sells the big dollar bottle of St.Joseph's G.F.P. on a money-back guarantee. The Woman's Tonic THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1932 to the death of the infant, so that rickets must be reckoned with as a factor in infant mortality. In addition to the hazards of rickets already mentioned, there is apparently an intimate relationship between infantile rickets and infantile tetany. The latter is a disease characterized in its severe form by convulsions. Unlike rickets, tetany may be the immediate cause of death, as a result of heart failure or respiratory failure. Since even a mild case of rickets may be complicated by tetany, the prevention and cure of rickets become matters of importance. Fined $45 For Speeding On Massachusetts Avenue --- Bennie E. Hamilton, 1751 Willard street, was fineed $40 in Police Court Friday, before Judge Ralph Given, when he pleaded guilty to a second offense charge of speeding. Officer C. C. Johnson, of the Traffic Bureau, said he paused Hamilton on Massachusetts avenue at 45 miles an hour in a heavy fog several nights ago. A charge of unlicensed hacking against Hamilton was dismissed. FREDERICK. MD. BY THOMAS BARBUCK The choir of the Quine Church of Frederick, under the direction of Roy Diggs, gave a recital and reception at the church, Friday. Miss Amelia Weinberg, daughter of Attorney Leo Weinberg, delivered an address on the subject, "The Negro's Contribution to the Field of Musical Activities." The male members of Asbury Church will hold their annual Men's Day exercises on March 20. John Sewell, Charles Barbour and John Parker are president, secretary and treasurer of the club, respectively. Mr. Westley Crampton is now on the sick list. Julia Hill and Leroy Cromwell were announced as winners in the recently held dramatic contest at the City Opera House. The two will represent Frederick in the inter-State contest to take place soon. Charged with attending a movie show during school hours, fourteen students of Lincoln High School have been suspended for two weeks. Kid Sam Dimmey and Baby Albert Dixon will mix it in a prize fight at the Pythian Hall, Thursday. One of the greatest court battles in the history of the country is expected to take place here next Thursday, March 17, when the world champion Renaissance match baskets with the New York Celtics in the local Pythian Hall. ARMSTRONG HI SCHOOL NEWS Wednesday, Charles M. Thomas, a member of the Armstrong Faculty, spoke on "George Washington and the Negro," at the general assembly. Friday, J. C. Webster, chairman of the Guidance Committee, explained the student requirements for graduation at a Girls' assembly. G. David Houston reviewed the college entrance requirements. A showing of the Fox film, "A Connecticut Yankee," was well attended Friday afternoon at 3:30. This picture was managed by the Junior Red Cross Club which will share in the proceeds. HARTSHORN COLLEGE UNITES WITH UNION UNIVERSITY RICHMOND, Va.-Official announcement was made this week of the merger of Virginia Union University and Hartshorn Memorial College. These two institutions, on adjoining campuses, have worked in harmony for many years. The college department of Hartshorn Memorial College was co-ordinated with the college department of Virginia Union University in 1923, and this arrangement was continued until 1928. The formal uniting of these schools has been expected by their friends and supporters since the closing of Hartshorn Memorial College in June 1930. As a result of this merger, Virginia Union University is now composed of Wayland College, for men, Hartshorn Memorial College for women, and Richmond Theological Seminary, for ministers and missionaries. The Law School was closed in June, 1931. Virginia Union University will now, through the two colleges, offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, and Bachelor of Science, and through the seminary will offer the degrees of Bachelor of Theology and Bachelor of Divinity. The following statement as issued by Dr. William John Clark, president of Virginia Union University: "The boards of trustees of Hartshorn Memorial College and Virginia Union University have reached an agreement whereby the two schools will be merged into one institution. By this agreement Hartshorn Memorial College will become one of the co-ordinate colleges of the university. It will be the college for women and will in all respects be on an equal footing with the college for men (Wayland College). Every effort will be made to preserve and perpetuate all of the traditions of Hartshorn Memorial College. There are a number of steps involved, including the proper adjustment/ of membership on the boards and the transfer of property titles. These steps will take time to work out completely. Satisfactory progress is now being made and the full consumption of the plan will be worked out as rapidly as possible." On Wednesday morning, Dr. Clark announced to the student body that in keeping with the spirit of co-operation and co-ordination, the name of the new girls' dormitory will be changed from Morgan Hall to Hartshorn Hall. Appropriate services will be held when this change in name is completed. The income from the scholarship funds of Hartshorn Memorial College has been made available to the students of Hartshorn Memorial College of Virginia Union University. By this means assistance has been given many young women at V.U.U., who would otherwise be unable to remain in school. Other funds will be transferred when the arrangements have been completed. NIPS DISCOURTESY BUD AT BUFFALO NIPS DISCOURTESY BUD AT BUFFALO CLEVELAND, Ohio. (By ANP) —A protest made by William Pickens, field secretary for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to the superintendent of the Delaware, Laskawanna and Western Railroad company, to the effect that one of the waitresses in the Buffalo, N. Y. terminal station had been prejudiced and impolite in her treatment of him, has brought an apology from the superintendent. The restaurant at Buffalo is operated by the Union News company. The railroad superintendent informed the manager of Mr. Pickens' complaint and received a reply containing the following paragraphs: "The waitress, Miss May Maul, the party at fault in this particular instance, states that she remembers serving this gentleman and she felt that she did everything in her power to please him "Miss Maul has been reprimanded and a repetition of such an occurrence will result in her immediate dismissal." In concluding his response to Mr. Pickens' letter, A. G. Alexander, the Lackawanna superintendent wrote: "I am very sorry you experienced this trouble and wish to apologize on behalf of our company for such service. "I thank you for bringing the matter to my attention and assure you it is the rule of our company that employees are expected to give courteous and efficient attention to our patrons at all times." Patrol Boys At Cardozo Junior High The Patrol boys at Cardozo Junior Eigh received new badges and outfits from the American Automobile Association last month. These boys may be seen on duty at each crossing in the neighborhood of Cardozo. The names of the Patrols are as follows: Isaac McCormick, captain; Robert Sanford, lieutenant; Norman Powell, lieutenant; Alonzo Gordon, Curtis Brice, Norman Winslow, John Colbert, Herbert Ottert, James Allen, Paul Williams, James Ross and Mr. Smith Corrects His Write-Up Of Last Week By Emory B. Smith Through kindness of the Washington Tribune, the Department of Public Information at Howard University is permitted to correct an error which appeared in an article in last week's issue of the Tribune concerning the number of members of the faculty having the degree of doctor of philosophy. Instead of forty Negro members of the faculty with the doctorate there are thirty-three including both white and colored, with nineteen colored and fourteen white. Holders of said degree, colleges from which they were obtained, and the positions at Howard University are as follows: Dr. Edward P. Davis, Ph. D., University of Chicago, dean of the College of Liberal Arts; chairman of the Graduate Division, and professor of German; Henderson H. Donald, Ph. D., Yale University, assistant professor and head of the department of sociology; Miss Eva B. Dykes, Ph. D., Radchiffe College, associate professor of Engli; Elbert F. Cox, Ph. D., Cornell University, associate professor of mathematics; Abram L. Harris, Ph. D., Columbia University, associate professor and head of the department of economics; Joseph L. Johnson, Ph. D., University of Chicago, professor of physiology; Percy Lavon Julian, Ph. D., University of Vienna, professor and head of the department of chemistry; Ernest E. Just, Ph. D., University of Chicago, professor and head of the department of zoology. Ellis O. Knox, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, associate professor of education; Alain LeRoy Locke, Ph.D., Harvard University, professor and head of the department of philosophy; Roscoe L. McKinney, Ph.D., University of Chicago, professor of anatomy; Arnold H. Maloney, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, associate professor of pharmacology, Miss Georgiana Simpson, Ph.D., University of Chicago, associate professor of German; aluarez B. Spratlin, D.M.L. Middlebury, College, associate professor of romance languages, and head of the department; Francis C. Summer, Ph. D., Clark University, professor and head of the department of psychology; Charles H. Thompson, Ph. D., University of Chicago, professor and head of the department of education, acting dean of the College of Education. Alethea H. Washington, Ph. D., Ohio State University, associate professor of education; Charles H. Wesley, Ph. D., Harvard University, professor and head of the department of history; Dudey W. Woodard, Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, professor of mathematics. Paul Bartsch, Ph. D., Iowa State University, professor of histology and parasitology; John E. Bentley, Ph. D., McGill University; instructor in religious education and history of religion; Helgo W. Cuiermann, Ph. D., University of Berlin, assistant professor of zoology; Herbert Friedman, Ph. D., Cornell University, assistant professor of zoology. Wm. Clark Gordon, Ph. D., University of Chicago, professor of homilies and psychology of religion; Mary Alida Fitch, H. D., Cornell University, professor of botion; Mary Alida Fitch, Ph.D., Columbia University, assistant professor of economics; Benjamin Schwartz, Ph. D., George Washington University, assistant professor of zoology; J. Leon Sherheskesky, Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, associate professor of chemistry; Jacob B. Shohan, Ph. D., Harvard University, associate professor of chemistry; and Otto Springen, Ph. D., University of Tuebingen, assistant professor of German; Dr. M. A. Raines, Ph. D., Columbia University, associate professor of botany. Fellows: Walter Passler, Ph D., and Josef Pikl, Ph D., University of Vienna, fellows in the department of chemistry. LAKELAND, MD. "The Raising of Lazarus" was the topic of discussion at the First Baptist Church Sunday school. Sunday. Banners were awarded Boys Class No. 2 fro the largest offering and Boys' Class No. 2 for attendance. BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed ormaranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Cromulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your drugrist. (adv.) BLACK and WHITE Complexion Powder has achieved its position of undisputed leadership because of its high quality and economical price. Beautiful women everywhere proclaim Black and White Complexion Powder their "first choice" because they know that no other powder does so much to promote beauty and charm. WATCH Baby's Skin FOR DANGER SIGNALS Babies can't talk you know, like big sister and brother, and tell you what's wrong with them. The smart, modern mother has to watch for the little danger signals that tell when baby needs attention and a little extra care. If baby's velvet-brown complexion begins to turn a little sallow and blotched, and she doesn't eat well, or if she is fussy and cries a good deal, don't let the matter go. Look for the real cause. It is probably just a clogging of her tender little bowels. When bowels tighten up, little bodies absorb poison and infection from accumulated body wastes. Then she becomes susceptible to colds and digestive upsets, and even more serious disorders. The time to act is at once. Give her the gentle but sure regulative help of Castoria. Don't take a single chance on your precious little darling. She is so dear and helpless and relies entirely on Mother to ease her over the rough spots of babyhood. Castoria is a pure vegetable preparation made specially for infants and children. It is mild and gentle in action and is absolutely safe as it contains no harsh drugs or narcotics of any kind. Always keep a bottle on hand. Children like the taste of real Castoria. You can get Castoria at all good drug stores. Chas H. Fletcher. CASTORIA CHILDREN CRY FOR IT the pastor, Rev. W. B. Robertson, preached at the Men's Day exercises of the Dent A.M.E. Church of Bladensburg. Rev. K. Clayborn delivered the evening sermon at the First Baptist Church, while Rev. W. Martin preached at the Emery A. M. E. Church. Juanita Brown, Sunday school secretary, captured second place in the Johnson elementary oratorical contest held last week. Mrs. Beatrice Thomas is still ill at her home. Funeral services were held for Deacon Oliver Johnson, church worker, Wednesday, from the St. Paul Baptist Church of Bladensburg. Johnson died Saturday. Galbraith Church School Installs Officers Ga'braith A.M.E. Zion Church, Church School Choir held their installation of officers, Friday, at the residence of their directress, Mrs. Georgia M. Robinson, 1010 Fairmont street, northwest. The officers installed by Rev. W. D. Battle, as follows; Miss Gladys Seldon, president; Author Ellis, vice-president; Miss D. Fairfax, proxy; Miss Amelia Johnson, financial secretary; Miss S. Chase, proxy; Recording secretary, Miss Etta Iszit; proxy, Miss T. Seldon, treasurer, Miss Sarah Hamilton; business manager and librarian, Miss Mable Taylor: Mrs. G. M. Robinson, directress; Mrs. Francis Duncan, organist. the w face po BLACK and WHITE achieved its position of of its high quality and Beautiful women every Complexion Powder the no other powder does se A --- Made by a modern new process, this exquisitely perfumed powder blends marvelously with every skin tone, clings lastingly and brings the glow of dazzling freshness and charm to every face it touches. You simply cannot get a finer or more effective face powder no matter what price you pay. White Primary Case To Be Reargued March 14 Information from the Clerk of United States Supreme Court, this week, that the second Texas Whitt Primary case now pending before that court will be reargued on March 14. The State of Texas was not represented at the initial argument of the case on January 7, last, at which time Texas asked an extension of time for the filing of their brief. The court ordered the case reargued. Visitor Wounded In Melee Over Woman During an altercation allegedly over another man's wife, Peter Jones Gallagha 40, of Chicago, Ill., was cut on the left arm by Charles Ingram, 34, Friday night. The man was taken to Freedmen's Hospital for treatment and later released. Gallagha, an employee of the Chicago Service Co., was said to have been stopping at 1326 U street, northwest, where the affray took place. Ingram later returned to the house and fired two shots at his wife, Helen Ingram Smallwood, none taking effect. Character Training At Cardozo Junior High The teachers at Cardozo Junior High have been giving three minute talks on character training at world's great powder VALU E Complexion Powder has of undisputed leadership because economical price. Anywhere proclaim Black and W eir "first choice" because they kno so much to promote beauty and e Made by a modern new process, powder blends marvelously with lastingly and brings the glow o charm to every face it touches. finer or more effective face p price you pay. Don't spend your money foolishly by paying high prices for face powder. 50c, $1.00 or more couldn't possibly buy you any better powder than Black and White at 25c—at your favorite drug store or toilet goods counter. ELEVEN each school assembly. Some of the topics have been discussed are Loyaly, Respect for Authority, Regard for the common Courtesies Cooperation, Politeness and Cleanliness. A marked improvement has been noted in the general appearance of the pupils and the conduct has been such to warrant pupi participation in all school affairs Starting with the new semester a system of student government was put into operation. Now student are found in the place of the teachers in the following posts of duty As conductors of school assemble as monitors, as homeroom activi promoters and in actual class roc work wherever it is practicab Cozdozo Junior High School pup are proving that they are capable of filling these responsible p efficiently. The next ove is to hr the student council in full char Monroe Parent-Teacher The Parent-Teachers Association of the Monroe School, Columbia road and Georgia avenue, north west, held its regular meeting the school last Tuesday evening A paper, "What the Parent-Teachers Association Can Do," by Mrs Alice D. Anderson, and remarks stressing the training, recreation and care of children by the principal, J. I. Minor, featured the meeting. The Hospitality Committee of the association reported the realization of $21.50 for library funds Social hour followed the regular business session. eatest LUE Hermione BLACK WHITE COLOR EYELLOW POWDER has cause and White they know that and charm. 25¢ process, this exquisitely perfumed y with every skin tone, clings low of dazzling freshness and aches. You simply cannot get a ace powder no matter what Genuine BLACK AND WHITE COMPLEXION POWDEP WATCH y's Skin FOR DANGER SIGNALS REMEMBER Genuine Castoria always has the name, Chas. H. Fletcher, on the package. Be sure you get it. REMEMBER Genuine Castoria always has the name, Chas. H. Fletcher, on the package. Be sure you get it. SPORTING NEWS of the DAY النموذج المطلوب من البرنامج هو النموذج المطلوب من البرنامج. TWELVE C.I.A.A. SUSPENDS LINCOLN; FORFEITS TURKEY DAY GAME Use of LaMar Bring Drastic Action At Special Meeting Of Association By J. L. Whitehead, Secretary-Treasurer of C.I.A.A.) PETERSBURG, Va.—The Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association, in special session here at Virginia State College has suspended Lincoln University for violating the C.I.A.A. December 12, 1931, regulation which prohibits C.I.A.A. teams from playing club and non-school teams and school teams that do not subscribe to the C.I.A.A. code or codes equivalent to and approved by the C.I.A.A. Bluefield and Lincoln did not send representatives to the meeting. Hampton, Howard, Union, Morgan, Virginia State, St. Paul, North Carolina State, A. & T, Shaw and Smith voted unanimously that "Lincoln University be suspended, beginning this date and continuing until such time as the C.I.A.A. is assured that this university is willing to abide by the regulations of the Association, and that under no conditions shall there be reinstatement except by action of the Association in regular or special session. During the period of suspension, member institutions shall not be permitted to play athletic contests against Lincoln University." Since February 4, 1932, Prof. H. F. Grim, chairman of the Lincoln University Committee on Athletics, informed the C.I.A.A. that "Lincoln Varsity has played games with club teams as follows: One in Trenton, N.J., one in West Point, N.Y., one in New York City and two in Philadelphia." Forfeits to Howard The Executive, Council, at its January 30, 1932 meeting at Howard University, Washington, recommended that the Howard-Lincoln 1931 football game by forfeited to Howard because Lincoln used LaMar (LaMar's extra point after touchdown won the game for Lincoln), who was ineligible for 1931 football participation. The playing of LaMar was in violation of the C.I.A.A. By-LaWs (A) Eligibility, Sections 6 and 9, which read as follows: (6) "No student shall be allowed to represent his institution or take part in any intercollegiate contest who has a condition in more than one course." (9) "No student who has represented an institution in sport shall be eligible for further participation in C.I.A. A. contests in that sport until he shall have acquired six additional units or ten session hours of credit." The Association approved by unanimous vote the recommendation. The case of LaMar was officially and courteously reported by Dean George Johnson of Lincoln to President Mordecai Johnson of Howard University.Copies of Dean Johnson's and Prof. Frank Coleman's (Howard) letters follow: President Mordecai W. Johnson Howard University Washington, D.C. Dear President Johnson: It has just been brought to my attention that in the Thanksgiving Day game of football between Howard University and Lincoln University those in charge of the game from our institution either unknowingly or knowingly permitter Mr. LaMar to participate. This young man is and was at that time clearly ineligible under the rules. He was dropped last year from our College both on grounds of scholarship and finance. He obtained permission to return this autumn in order to complete his academic work if he could, and the understanding between him and the Registrar, who is in charge of admission, was that he was ineligible to take part in any intercollegiate contests. In spite of this understanding, and in the absence of any permission from the Faculty Committee on Athletics, he was permitted to take part in the Howard-Lincoln game. I have no excuse to offer beyond the statement that the offense was committed without the cognizance of those members of the Faculty who have the over-sight of athletics. I did not attend the game this year and Professor Grim while present did not witness it, since he was engaged in checking the tickets etc. in the office of the park. Please see that this letter reaches the proper persons in your University. I apologize for the occurrence, and if your Athletic Division wish to declare the game forfeited to Howard there is no objection absolutely that we can offer, much as the necessity might be regretted. George Johnson, Dean of the College. Mr. Frank Coleman, Chairman, Board of Athletic Control, Howard University, Washington, D.C. Dear Mr. Coleman: In answer to your letter of December 21st received this morning, allow me to state that my letter of explanation and apology to President Johnson is all that I feel necessary for me personally to do in the matter. Very truly, (Signed) George Johnson, Rep of the College Frank Warfield To Manage Washington Baseball Club Owner Dykes Signs Two Pitchers. Next Meeting Of East-West League To Be Held Here. Eight-Club Loop Assured Frank Warfield, manager of the Baltimore Black Sox, has been signed to manage the Washington team, it was announced by owner John Dykes this week. Dick Lundy, brilliant infielder of the Sox, will be manager of the Baltimore team. in the league because Newark has made a new bid for a berth and the officials are in the frame of mind to admit them if they qualify. Syd Pollock's Cubans, which have become the outstanding attraction of Islanders, was admitted as the seventh club. They will not main- Warfield is rated one of the greatest infielders of all time and before coming to the Sox he was one of the mainstays of the Hilldale club. Besides Warfield Dykes told the Tribune this week that he had signed one pitcher, Foster, who played with Hilldale last year. Dykes also stated that he is angling for a lefthander that will give the local team two of the best hurlers in the newly-formed East-West League. A final meeting of the league is scheduled to be held in Washington on March 5, at which time a schedule is to be made up. Dykes told the Tribune sport editor that he has not decided on a name for the Washington team, but is willing to let the District fans select a name. A season pass will be given the individual whose name for the Washington club is accepted. Two very busy days were put in by owners of the East-West Colored League at the expiration of which several important matters of direct interest to the fans were consummated. The eight club circuit is seven-eighths complete, with the New York entry undetermined because of the failure of the Gotham representatives to put in an appearance or send any official word. The matter of laxity or indefence on the part of the New York interests may result in Greater New York being deprived of an entry GEORGE SCALES IS YANKEE MANAGER DISTRIBUTION PITTSBURGH, Pa. (WPS)—In a letter replete with praise for M. E. Goodson, owner of the Black Yankees, the baseball world was told last week how and where New York would place. Dissolving the speculation idea as to what might happen, an official statement has been issued from 67 West 135th street, New York. Dykman Oval has been selected as the home grounds, where lights will be installed for night playing. In as much as the East-West League saw fit to ignore the Yankees, the club will book independent teams at home and on the road. George Scales, probably the first second baseman of the day, will manage the Yankees. The supporting cast measures up as an attraction which will surely draw customers past the turnstiles. Look them over: Teddy Page, formerly of the Grays; Fats Jenkins, Clint Thomas, Bill Reggins, William Holland, Rector, High Pockets (first base), John Stanley, ace left-handler of Baltimore; Larry Brown, Farrel and Tex Burnett. Poets Bow To Elks; Defeat Manchesters Coach Perkins' Dunbar High School basketeers won and lost during the week, dropping a thrilling contest to the Capital City Elks, 20-16, and vindicating themselves with a 25-19 verdict over the Manchester A.C. DUNBAR (25) MANCHESTERS (19) g. f. E.Yearw'd.f. 4 0 8 Holland.f. 1 0 2 Pree.f. 1 0 2 Tabbs.f. 3 0 6 Bromdeon.f. 0 0 6 Jeffree.f. 2 1 5 Brooks.c. 0 1 0 Jeffree.f. 2 1 5 Wedlock.c. 0 1 0 Hawkins.g. 2 0 4 Minns.c. 2 1 5 Bush.g. 0 0 0 J.yearw.d.g. 1 1 0 Totals. 9 1 14 Jackson.g. 0 0 0 Thorpinson.g. 0 0 0 Gregory.g. 2 0 4 Totals. 11 3 25 ELKS (20) DUNBAR (16) ELKS (20) g. f. E.Yearw'd.f. 0 0 0 Glens.f. 1 0 2 Brooks.c. 0 0 0 Jackson.f. 1 0 2 Pree.f. 3 0 6 Lakes.f. 1 0 2 Brooks.c. 0 1 0 Hopkins.g. 1 0 2 Wedlock.c. 0 1 0 Johns.g. 1 0 2 Minns.c. 2 0 4 Johnson.g. 4 0 8 Brooks.c. 0 0 0 Turner.g. 4 0 8 Thompson.g. 0 2 0 Tinsley.g. 0 2 0 Yearwood.g. 1 0 2 Totals. 6 4 16 Totals. 9 2 20 166 329 783 921 062 851 225 645 502 115 753 in the league because Newark has made a new bid for a berth and the officials are in the frame of mind to admit them if they qualify. Syd Pollock's Cubans, which have become the outstanding attraction of Islanders, was admitted as the seventh club. They will not maintain a home park this season, but this feature will aid the schedule makers, particularly for Sunday and holiday dates. Cleveland was not represented, due to an unexpected board of directors meeting of the Shell Oil Company at that city. Mr. Bonnel, of the Shell firm, is one of the men behind the Cleveland entry and had planned to be at the meeting. They have complied with all regulations and are definitely shaping things for the opening of the league season. The representatives in attendance were Syd Pollock, Johnny Drew, George Rossiter, Cum Posey, Charlie Walker, John Dykes, A. H McCoy, Douglass Smith, and Lloyd Thompson. The officials are determined to lay the proper foundation and club forfeits of $1,000 are required for assurance that the respective teams will comply with all regulations throughout the season and to expedite matters funds were turned over to Johnny Drew, the league treasurer. Contracts were made with the Al Munro Elias Baseball Bureau to be the official statistician for the league and will cover approximately 50 papers, including dailies and weeklies. A contract is pending with a radio broadcasting system for daily services to report results of all games. This contract will entail an expenditure of $3,000. Monthly salaried umpires employed by the league will handle all games. HAMPTON SCORES OVER J. C. SMITH By ENOCH P. WATERS, JR. HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va.—Hampton passers rounded out their 1932 cage season last Saturday by pasting a 52-30 drubbing on the Smith University pennant hopefuls and avenged themselves of an early season defeat administered by the flashy North Carolina combination, ton court before a glowing stand of 1,500. The spectacular exhibition of White, who chalked up 21 points, and Williams, who trailed him with 13, the easy coordination of the outfit on the offensive which revolved around Burks, and the almost impenetrable defense with Carter and Scott as the mainstays, composed the best Hampton combination C. H. Williams has placed on a court this year. STRATEGY CONQUERS BORDENTOWN QUINT DOWNINGTOWN, Pa.—In one of the biggest upsets of the season Downingtown tossers by a 29-17 count. A brilliantly conceived bit of court strategy by Coach Lomax, together with inspired playing by the local basketeers turned the trick. Downingtown girls turned in their fifth straight win of the season by defeating the Ironsides girls 36-26, for the second time. Margaret Singletary, with 18 points on 4 field goals and 10 successful four shots, led the scorers. Sarah Latimore led from the field with 6 goals, while Miss Alderman, with 13 points topped the Bordentown scorers. The Bordentown Has Beens set down the Downingtown Doormats, 22-16, with "Prof." Parris setting the pace with 9 points. Middle Atlantic Athletic Association Basketball Boys> W. L. Pe. Bordentown 4 1 .800 Dover 3 2 .600 Downingtown 4 3 .571 Bowie 1 1 .550 Cheyney 3 4 .429 Princess Anne 0 4 .000 Girls Downingtown 5 0 1.000 Bowie 1 0 1.000 Dover 2 2 .500 Bordentown 0 3 .000 Princess Anne 0 3 .000 Saturday, March 5 Cheyney at Dover (boys). Princess Anne at Bowie (boys and girls). Storer College at Downingtown (girls). Javelin Ace To Defend His Championship Toss TUSKEGEE, Alo—Ollie Belcher, who won the javelin throw in the Tuskegee Relays last year, with a heave of 163 feet and six inches, will again be a contender for first place in a field which will have a large number of aspirants. Belcher does not intend to confine himself to the javelin as he has indicated that he will try out for other events which will be featured on THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1932 HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD THE HOWARD UNIVERSITY BISONS, who have made an excellent record in C.L.A.A. circles this year. This team will play City College of New York in Rockland Palace, Saturday, in the first interracial game between two major colleges. First row, right to left: Robinson, Layton, Taylor, Syphax, Hall, Tibbs, Williamson and Pinn. Second row: Jones, trainer; Davis, Reid, Stuart, Stevenson, manager; John Burr, coach; Smith and Sewell. Varsity guards are not in the picture. HOWARD CLOSES WITH TWIN WIN HOWARD CLOSES WITH TWIN WIN Bisons' Court Curtain Falls As Smith And A. & T. Are Defeated Howard University closed its regular basketball season, Monday night in an easy victory over Johnson C. Smith, with a score of 55-24, after swamping A&T. on Saturday night by a margin of 44-20. In both games Coach Burr relieved his starting line-up with substitutions. Neither Hall nor Smith started in either game, although Hall was given a workout in the second half of the game against Smith. In spite of the fast floor work and accurate shooting of Syphax, Taylor, and Hall, Pinn at center was easily the star of both games. The elongated freshman from Lynchburg, Va., found no difficulty in beating his opponent to the tap and used a cool head and accurate directions in following signals. He employed his height and extraordinary reach also to decided advantage under the baskets, as indicated by his score in Saturday night's game, where he tied with Syphax and Taylor for high score honors at 12 points all. Pinn got in 6 field goals to equal a like number of Taylor, and 5 field goals and 2 fouls of Syphax. The score at half time was, Howard, 24; Smith, 11. In the second half, the Bison continued to pile up a lead with little opposition until the second team took the floor. Although the visitors were unable to wage an effective offensive, they did prevent the Bison subs from further scoring. A.& T. on Saturday night, like Smith, used two centers in an effort to beat Pinn down, but without effect. Syphax took the scoring honors at 14 points, while Williamson, Pinn, and Taylor tied at 8 each. Pinn took the lead for Howard at the beginning of the game with two perfect shots from the foul line, followed immediately by two field goals by Syphax, which gave the Bisons a lead that the visitors were never able to overtake. The score at half time was 25-10. In the second half the thundering herd continued on the rampage with the result of the final score 44-20. In Morday's preliminary Howard's junior varsity defeated Miner Teachers' College. 20-11 # HOWARD g. f. t. Reid. 0 1 1 Matthews. 1 0 2 Hall. 1 1 9 Matthews. 1 0 2 Norman. 1 1 2 Robinson. 4 1 9 Syphax. 5 2 12 Shaw. 0 0 0 Williamson. 2 0 4 Christian. 1 0 2 Pinn.c. 6 0 12 Lightner. 0 1 1 Bayton. 2 0 2 Dauley. 0 0 0 Seewit. 6 0 1 Dudley. 0 0 0 Fibbs. 0 0 0 Pass. 0 0 0 Taylor. 6 0 12 Crobin. 1 3 5 Robinson. 0 0 0 Totals. 25 5 55 Totals. 9 6 24 # HOWARD g. f. t. Williamson. 3 2 8 Burgess. 3 0 0 Reid. 2 9 4Tafeira. 3 0 0 Syphax. 6 2 1 Kennedy. 3 0 0 Norman. 6 2 10 Clyde. 0 0 0 Pinn. 3 2 8 Wash. 0 1 1 Reid. 0 0 0 Lawson. 1 0 3 Seewit. 1 0 0 Martin. 4 1 3 Robinson. 0 0 0 Stewart. 0 0 0 Norman. 3 2 8 Marrow. 1 0 0 Tibbs. 0 0 0 Totals. 18 8 44 Totals. 9 2 24 Tuskegee Beat Soldier Basketball Team, 26-16 TUSKEEGEE, Ala.—The Tuskegee B Varsity basketball team defeated the Twenty-fourth Infantry team, 26 to 16, in Logan Gymnasium, Saturday afternoon. For the first seven minutes Tuskegee led with seven points. The Twenty-fourth tied the score, 7-all. The Tiger team soon moved out front and led all the way until the final whistle. Score at the half: Tuskegee, 18; Storer Comes From Rear To Defeat Coppin Normal BALTIMORE. — Storer won a hard-fought game from Coppin, which at the outset appeared to be a victory for the Coppin team, Saturday. The Baltimore team jumped to a 4 point lead early in the game and kept ahead most of the first half. At the end of the half, however, the score was 22-22. Coppin's attack was centered around Grooms, Hansom, and Murray, whose uncanny floor work was unusually brilliant. The final score was 52-32 in favor of Storer. STORER (52) COPIN (32) g. f. p. Warfield.f. 8 1 17 Hansom.f. 3 1 7 Muffin.f. 1 0 18 Anderson.f. 3 1 7 Stewart.f. 10 0 29 Murray.c. 3 1 7 莎her.c)g. 1 0 5 Williams.c. 2 1 5 Cobbs.g. 4 0 8 West.g. 1 0 2 Jeffers.g. 0 0 0 Anderson.f. 0 0 0 Smith.f. 0 0 0 Wright.g. 1 0 0 Totals 25 52 28 Totals 14 4 32 BASKETBALL SCORES Local Teams Howard, 55; J. C. Smith, 24. Howard, 44; A&T., 20. Howard High, 41; Armstrong, 18. Armstrong, 41; Cardozd, 14. Pleasant Plains, 37; Y.M.C.A., 28. "Y" Juniors, 55; Seat Peasant, 28. Bordentown, 24; Miner College, 21. Other Teams St. Paul, 20; A&T., 18. St. Paul Girls, 16; South Hill, 6. Morris Brown, 41; Ala, State, 16. Morris Brown, 37; Ala, State, 19. Morris Brown, 31; Morehouse, 18. Downingtown, 29; Bordentown, 17. Downingtown Girls, 36; Ironsides, 26. Tuskegee, 26; 24th Infantry, 16. Morgan, 45; Lincoln, 35. Bordentown Girls, 15; Orange "Y", 11. Dover Girls, 43; Bordentown, 37. Storer, 52; Coppin, 32. Wilberforce, 28; LeMoyne, 17. Wilberforce, 48; LeMoyne, 12. Hampton, 52; J. C. Smith, 30. Next Week's Community League Schedule Senior Division March 4—Georgetown vs. Manchester, at Francis. March 7—Georgetown vs. Pleasant Plains, at Garnet. March 8—Shaw vs. Dunbar, at Garnet. March 10—Dunbar vs. Arrows, at Dunbar. Junior Division March 4—Hilltops vs. Monroe. March 7—I Streeters vs. Van Dykes; Cardozo vs. Monroes. March 8—Dunbar vs. Pleasant Plains, Jrs. March 10—Southeast vs. Van Dykes; Cardozo vs. I Streeters. All games in the junior division are played as preliminaries to the senior games. Jackie Wilson Defeats Davis For Bantam Title PITTSBURGH, Pa. (WPS)—Smart boxing, and vicious offensive work by Jackie Wilson made him a sectional champion, Friday night, at Kappan's Arena. "Wee" Willie Davies, popular showman and runner-up in several eliminations, took the worst pasting of his career. None of the agile, bouncing, flailing tactics which defeated Black Bill on two occasions could be brought into play against Wilson. SMILE, MEN, SMILE SMILE, MEN, SMILE Now For Shaves Without A Razor Here it is! Manufacturing wavies has been made to make life easier—a powder, known as Magic Shaving Powder, which you simply mix with water and put on your face and your beard washed off. It is great for all skin types and it off with saw razor. Hair is dissolved clean to the skin, and grows back same as if you shaved the old botherome ranor way. Is so an antiphallic it is used. Hospitals and clinics improve ingrowing hair. Ulcers skin of bumps and pimples and is so gentle on skin even women find it priceless for removing supernous hair. If your drunkenness does not have Magic Shaving Powder, do all means and tie in stains today for big, full-length package. Address: Magic Shaving Powder Co. Dept. A, Savannah, GA (ADV.) 404 7th St.,N.W. DR. NELSON Specialist for MEN AND WOMEN I treat Women for painful scanty Mensis, Leucorrhea, Whites, discharges, acute and chronic; also Mensis too long and Mensis starting too soon, which is weakening to a woman. Don't hesitate, come today and have a friendly talk, tell me your trouble. Every new patient gets a thorough examination, including Blood Pressure Test, Urine examination, free. I give 606 for bad blood. Take your 606 treatment on way to work. No bad effects. If you have lost nature, no courage, can't sleep, restless, no pep, bad breath, coated tongue, belching or sour stomach, see me. SAVE THIS CARD—You don't know how soon you may need my services. If your friend or neighbor is sick you will save him many days of pain and suffering by handing him or her this card. FREE EXAMINATION. Weak Nature and 606 Blood Treatment Private - Pay As You Get Well 404 7th St.,N.W. :: Open 1.30 P.M. to 6 P.M. Closed Sunday. free. Treatment $2.00 a Week. Don't Change Clothes. Come Today! HOWARD "5" WINS CHAMPIONSHIP HOWARD "5" WINS CHAMPIONSHIP Defeats Armstrong For South Atlantic Court Title The Howard High School's basketball team, coached by Neville Reed, established history in defeating Armstrong High School, and capturing the South Atlantic High School Conference basketball crown. After the "Douglass Clamor" the Howard players displayed their superior basketball ability, which has been noticeable throughout the season, in turning back a highly tooted Armstrong five, here Friday, by the score of 41-18. Both teams were cautious and did not commit many personal fouls but were bent on playing a game built on sportsmanship and skill. Both teams were cordial and enjoyed a competitive contest that will live long in the hearts of the contestants. The fire works were started by Armstrong with a quick field goal from tap-off, followed by a foul goal by Capt. Redding, of Howard. The first quarter ended with Armstrong leading, 4-1. Benson, of Howard, started the rally that did not end until the final whistle by caging three consecutive goals from beyond the center of the floor. The students went wild with cheers. The Howardites injected all of their skill and ability into their play and bombarded the basket until the half ended, 19-11 in favor of the Wilmington boys. The second half witnessed the "parade of the Howard Team." Goal after goal was scored by Howard, through the "pivot play, center to forward sector play, the Michigan take out, Pennsylvania line drive," which gives an idea of how their system works and their goals attained. Gibbs, Ward, Benson, the hi-gunners of an all-around squad of nine players who saw action for Howard, while Mozee, Mitchell, Farleys were the three of the fourteen who saw action for Armstrong, and who were the outstanding players. Howard intends to continue their championship ideas with their squad intact for the next season. Cooper Takes Beating PITTSBURGH, Pa. (WPS)—After a long lay-off recuperating from injuries Johnny Cooper took on the rough-going Marty McHale, of McKeesport. He also took a severe lacing but was on his feet at the last gong. ALL ARE WELCOME BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Tech Romps To Easy Verdict Over Cardozo Using 17 players, seven of whom figured in the scoring, the Armstrong High School quint easily downed the Cardozo Clerks in the final city series game between the two schools, Wednesday, in Tech's gym. The score was 41-14. Giles, Tech's center, tallied 17 points for high point scorer. Tolson was best for the losers. CARDOZO ARMSTRONG g. f. t. g. f. t. Forsythe,f... 0 1 1 Mozee,f... 1 1 3 Tibbs,f... 0 0 1 Hayes,f... 1 1 6 Tolson,f... 0 1 1 Wiggins,f... 0 0 0 Weaver,f... 2 0 4 Longfell,f... 1 0 0 Wells,c... 0 1 0 Hager,f... 1 0 0 Moore,g... 0 0 0 Baskerville,f... 4 0 3 Johnson,g... 0 0 0 Giles,c... 8 1 17 Robinson,g... 1 0 2 Grose,c... 1 0 2 Thyler,g... 0 0 0 McNell,g... 0 0 0 Covington,g... 0 0 0 Mitchell,g... 0 0 0 Beed,g... 0 0 0 Quarrels,g... 0 0 0 Henderson,g... 0 0 0 Best,g... 1 0 2 Barnes,g... 0 1 1 6 2 14 19 6 41 Réfree—Waller. MORGAN MACHINE DEFEAT LINCOLN Bears Too Much For Lions As Baltimore Lads Triumph, 45-35 Morgan College dribblers moved a notch higher in their quest for the C.I.A.A. bunting by defeating the fast moving, undefeated Orange and Blue team from Lincoln University here at the New Albert, Friday night last, by a 45-35 score. It was the Orange and Blue vs. the Orange and Blue last night. In the end it was that near perfect machine assembled by Coach Hurt taking the measure of its bitterest rivals. Cherred on by the vociferous plaudits of their schoolmates the two teams battled cautiously, and it was not until Bergen, Lincoln's stellar guard, "swished" two charity tosses through the net, that any scoring was registered for either team. On the next successive plays Captain Gibson, "Skipper" of the Bear machine, planted four points on the other side of the ledger scoring sheet. The Bears worked hard during the remainder of the half to lead at the rest period by 12 points, 28-11. Back in the second half with Ashby and Bergen stealing the show, the Lincoln team forced the fight as three successive field goals registered before the final stanza was six minutes old. This rally, however, was short lived as Captain Gibson called for a time out and it seemed as though the Bears heard the pleas of their mates, "Fite, team, fite!" Swinging back into action with machine-like precision the Bears soon widened the margin to 10 points, which lead was never thereafter relinquished. With a few minutes to play, the Bears gained possession of the ball and put on the "freeze act." The whistle blew with Conrad holding the ball for a 45-35 victory. It was that near perfect machine of Captain Gibson, Wilson, Conrad, Hackett, and Troupe that brought the Bears their hard-earned victory last night, with Troupe and Gibson stealing high scoring honors of the machine with 11 points. Bergen, Ashby and Perkins were the shining lights in the Lincoln defeat, with Bergen tying Troupe and Gibson for high score honors with 11 points. MORGAN g. f. t. Gibson... 5 1 11 Avery... 3 0 8 Conrad... 2 1 8 Byrd... 2 0 4 Rackett... 4 2 11 Kelly... 2 0 4 Wilson... 4 2 8 Smith... 0 1 1 Troupe... 4 3 11 Bergen... 4 3 11 Clark... 0 0 0 Perkins... 4 0 8 Ashby... 2 0 4 Totals... 19 7 45 Totals... 15 5 35 Chocolate To Return To Ring In Havana Saturday HAVANA, Cuba.—Kid Chocolate will return to the squared arena when he meets Dominick Petrone, white, New York lightweight, in a 10-round bout at the New Fronton, here, Saturday night. NELSON Specialist for MEN at Women for painful scanty Mensis acute and chronic; also Mensis too low which is weakening to a woman. at hesitate, come today and have a f Every new patient gets a thorough ex- test, Urine examination, free. 606 for bad blood. Take your 606 effects. you have lost nature, no courage, can't cated tongue, belching or sour stomach E THIS CARD—You don't know how If your friend or neighbor is sick re HOWARD TO MEET N.Y. CITY COLLEGE First Interracial Clash To Be For Benefit Of Charity Howard University and City College of New York will meet in a charity basketball game in Rockland Palace next Saturday in what is said to be the first time in history that an inter-racial game has been scheduled between two major educational institutions. The entire proceeds of the game will go to charity, to be divided between the Harlem Emergency Unemployment Relief Committee, and the Washington Community Chest. Presidents of the two institutions have manifested personal interest in the game. President Frederick B. Robinson, of City College, offered to bring the team of that institution to Washington, defying all expenses, provided Howard University would secure a place to play, and turn over the entire proceeds of the game to charity, or to meet Howard in New York under like conditions. President Morceau W. Johnson, of Howard University, realizing that the game in New York would attract a larger crowd and thus increase the fund, agreed to send the Howard team to New York with the university defraying the entire expenses. In addition to his interest in the charitable objective, President Robinson has also expressed a deep interest in Howard University, staining that thirty years ago he made his home in LeDroit Park as a neighbor of the university, was a personal friend of President Rankin, and was personally familiar with the early history of the institution. In commenting on the forthcoming game, President Johnson states, "I am gratified to learn that negotiations have been completed for the basketball game between the teams of the College of New York and Howard University, and that the entire proceeds of this game are to be given to unemployment relief. Our entire university community will have joy in this form of cooperation between the students of City College of New York and Howard University." City College has one of the best collegiate teams in the country, having been defeated only twice during the present season, while Howard has shown phenomenal ability in spurs, winning its first five games against keen competition, including Morgan College, last year's C.I.A.A. champions on th. r. own floor, accomplishing a feat that has not been dplicated in the last seven years; and again by defeating the formidable quint of Virginia State College in the last two seconds of play in the game last Saturday night. Coach Burr is priming his charges for the New York game and confident that Howard will make a credible showing in spite of the strength of the opposition. Both the coach and the entire squad are inspired with the opportunity- and the splendid sportsmanship demonstrated on the part of City College in their willingness to meet them on such an occasion. RACQUET CHAMPS BEGIN PRACTICE TUSKEGEE, Ala. — Nathaniel and Franklin Jackson, brothers, holders of the men's national doubles tennis championships, have begun practice in preparation to enter the Southern Intercollegiate Championships which will be held at Tuskegee Institute on May 5 and 6. Nathaniel Jackson holds the National Intercollegiate championship and his brother, Franklin, the National Junior championship. The Southern Intercollegiate Tennis Championships, which will be held at Tuskegee Institute early in May, is one of the main tournaments which these young brothers will enter before going to the Sixteenth National Championships scheduled to be held at Shady Rest, N.J., in August. --- NEWS %a SPORT WORLD GET OUR NEW LITERATURE The Finest Literature of rar Occult and E Spiritual GREAT BOOK Books Ever SONAL Heit Published 9 5% Send for our List of OCCULT, i HE CULTISM errey AND Brexonic PEAR Reo puncn. crainvorance. epitusnir, wrrNoriss, | Pea ee MAGICAL ART, HINDU MAGIC, ) Oe Esuptern' Snorer Ae ME ee cm A Pi CULT AND SPIRITUAL BOOKS,. ‘ INCENSE AND CRYSTALS I A fr P Tum WORLD. Sead cut Thee r dpe ands of dellars worth ot Liver- , Stare, descriting SEW MOORS, THE de LAURENCE Co. Tigers Ouitclass Tarheels © To Win By Score Of 20 To 18 By “Sonny” Strayhorn 4g VAWRENSEVILLE, Va—In a flashing seesawine game the St. Paul Tiger: piled on another vic- fgry to the list by defeating A, and » College by a 20-28 count, = With the tip-off A. and Ty seored and before the St. Paul | cagers ee come out of the trance the lldogs had eight points, then the battle started in earnest ‘with Mc- Nair starring for the Tigers with leven points and Burgess of A. T. tallying nine points, “Squire Haskett, St. Paul guard, played a marvelous game dividing A. & T. of many poinfs: ‘As anvadded at: Haction the St, Paul Community irls Basketball Team defeated South Hill Trainine School 16-6. pst. Paul A. & T. nPenton .....R.F..... Burgess “Alston ......L.F.... Kennedy McNair «444.C... Washington qHaskett ....R.G..... Morrow eCrrter ......1,G..... Stewart ae et ae... SUCWATE Nate epg Bia ha eta i Pl od £; Alston. A. & T.: Substitutes— McKay for Kennedy; Martin for Washington; Stewart for Morrow; Lawson for Stewart. Sepeenegtt ons Morehouse Bows To Morris Brown Wolverines, 31-18 ATLANTA, Ga.—Basketball fans of Atlanta were startled, Satur- Ray afternoon, to ‘ago the More- house Tigers hold orris Brown to a two-point lead at the half, only to be equally aé thrilled when the Wolverine in a comet-like flash came back in the second period and scored fifteen points to the Marons’ four, copping an overwhelming vic- troy, 81% Ta. we line-ups: ‘MORRIS BROWN MOREHOUSE PeRobertert. ¢ t ilpuggnrt "3 i" PSmithtt.. 0 1 OMathisit.... 3 0 2 flere: $3 Oathee 1 8 3 Trormtante. ¢ 1 OSmiunee’ 1 0.3 Brin 12-29 diitaione:s 8 0.3 vo dae a24a ae Tolais..¢ 13 5 8) Totals... 8 2 i By building up the general system to normal, or to an im- proved condition of health, ‘women have overcome “pain- ful times” in a wholesome manner, and in thousands of cases Cardui is given the credit. When in a weak- ened condition after a severe illness, or from an ordinary run- down state of health, women who have taken Cardui have found it to be of @reat benefit a: tonic. If you ar down, suffering | Cardul. Take it : able length of t it thoroughly able for we age — its hurt a dui e | Morris Brown Tossers Beat Ala. State Twice By MILTON L, RANDOLPH ATLANTA. — Alabama State's fighting basketeers invaded Atlanta Monday and Tuesday, for retura games with Billy Niek’s Wolverine Squad of Morris Brown. They were routed by’ the Browns in both et the scores being 41-16, onday, and 37-19, Tuesday eve- alg. ¢ Alabamians exhibited a fast bit of floor work, but an inability to shoot accurately. The Wolverine offense was equally as powerful as their defense. Tuesday's game: MORRIS BROWN | ALA. STATE en marie Roberts... 6 i “OPlcherst..... iO [ori Sar i foe Waikere....°5 1 CCollinsc..... 0 0 1 Romety. 2 1 icdeesre 1 8 ¢ fubaige. 8 9 iain. 1 tS Hatter. 8 0 arma: OO a Reidg....... 5 0 ‘Mitchellc.... 1 2 2 ‘Totals... 17 8 1) Totals..... 8 8 E Belerse Wether (Lincoln) Matres thioetsy: 2 _ After forty-two minutes of thril- Jing wrestling onthe part of Rough House Gordon and Norman Jen- kins, Gordon finally came through with a hammer lock that pinned the shoulders of his brilliant op- ponent to the mat. Jenkins, a new comer to the Twelfth Street “Y” rassling group took the offensive from the start and gaye Rough House plenty to think about until the end. Time and again he would toss the winner to the mat only to see agile star wiggle from his difficulty. Showing his form of old, Rough House decided to end the affair and secured a hammer lock that subdued Jenkins. ‘Three other attractions terminat- ed to no decision affairs. William Moore, 130 pounds, Rufus Collins, 115, spent thirty minutes on the mat in some clever rassling, while J; H. Terry, 133 pounder, grap- kad with Red -Blumme, 148 pene Is ‘for thirty more minutes with no decisions reached. The two well known hug and grunt artists, Ted Adams and Billy Hunter, Shp the gallery thirty minutes ‘of clever mat work, Billy Hunter, weighing 152 pounds, while his opponent sealed 135 pounds, thrilled the fans with every hold known to mat men. Time and again each would have the other apparently on the verge of a-fall but clever work on the part of both caused the referee tc call the affair a draw. Tuesday's a is the first of the eer. Tabsling matches to be ataged atthe Twelfth Street “Y”, every Tuesday five matches will be staged showing some of the best mat artists in the vicinity of Wash. ington, A dual tournament be- ef the Baltimore “Y" and the local association will be staged the latter part of this month and the boys are also looking forwafd to the OlmmpiezTryouts. Basketball Player To Seek Honors On Track TUSKEGEE, Ala. — Willis J. Hockett, guard on the Tuskegee In- stitute basketball team, has an- nounced that he will report for track at the close of the basketball season, Hockett was captain of the 1931 football team and was named guard on several All-American selections. Hockett is a senior in ihe college department and is pursuing the trade technical course. Hocket* is from Wichita, Kansas, and expects to enter the teaching profession. « AFTER 23 YEARS ders. Pete be suas geieg oft ors cer ageing Gears athe ea acters to erie BD i . P eee eee ‘Beble-Var Co. ie "Toe bn nee fit» copy hed bos och varicoee oleere mult eg ead Serie See m Ms Sci stoge the ain nd Seale Tones PLAINSMEN WK IND OF SERES The Pleasant Plains basketball team, led by the sharp. shook of Arthur Carter and “Butter” Hill trimmed the Twelfth Street “Y” Big Five, Saturday to earn a sec- ond victory in the Big Four seties for the ty championship. The score was 37-28. TheTwelfth Street “Y”, without the services of its two stars, Ed- die Davis and Red Fowler, soap courageously from the start. The “Y” Big Five drew first blood with- in the first three minutes of play and from this point on it was a thrilling battle, with the losers holding the edge throughout the first half, at the end of which the score stood 13-18, Coming back in the second half of the contest, the smooth work- ing Pleasant Plains’ machine even- ed the count early, making the score 18-18. Successive baskets by Hill and Carter found thete team four points ahead, The “Y” came back to retaliate by neat scores by Adams and Jeffries to lock the contest again. In the last ten minutes of play, the lead swerved from one side to the other with action increasing in intensity, both sides exhibited clever aed and an accurate exhibition Koel shooting. Two consecutive be ots by Jackson and a pretty sl-“ler by Butler put the winners a:ead until the gong. The work of the entire Pleasant Plains was smooth and brilliant. Besides the clever floor working of Everett Davis, Gross and Cov- ington, the plucky fighting cf Jet- fries, Adams, and Lee stood out for the Twelfth Street Big Five. The shooting of Jefferies and Adams was outstanding. This marked the second victory for the winners and the first de- feat for the losers. The Twelfth Street aK Five is scheduled to meet the Manchester AC. in the Twelfth Street “Y”, March &. The Manchesters and the Elks, scheduled last Saturday will be played at a later date. Bordentown Dribblers Lead M.A.A. Ascociation BORDENTOWN, N.J—A Ione defeat by Storer College at Har- pers Fecry has marred the rated of the Bordentown School varsity quintet in its last four games, and as a result the New Jersey. school Teads the Middle Atlancic Athletic Association in the chainpionship race, After losing to Storer, 37-24, the Wildcats came back to defeat Mi- ner Teachers! College, Washing: ton, D.C., 24-21; Dover State Col- lege, 48-31; Cheyney Teachers’ Col- lege, 30-11, League games still to be played include one game with Princess Ane, and return gamcs with Downingtown and Dover State, The Bordentown players are strong favorites to clinch the league honors, since Storer has scheduled few games within the conference and since the Jersey- ites have already shown cunvine- ing superiority over. every other team that is a member. a New Jersey Girls’ Team Break Even On Court BORDENTOWN, NJ. — The girls’ basketball team of the Bor- dentown school broke even during the past eee. when it lost to Dover State College, 43-37, and won from the Orange, N.J., Y.W. C.A., 15-11, .The Dover game was a free scoring affair, with the Dz!- Aware collegians the’ more accurate at jong. shots. = Against the Orange “¥" gicls, the Bordentown team showed clos- er guarding ability but poorer chumasding.Ifad’ during. the Arak com ing léad during the firs! half at 11-3, the Gas. at tack slowed ' considerably during the closing minutes ca the contos". Orange made ‘on foul. shots and scored B points in the final nal fo lose the gap. Excellent guard ing by Virginia Swann and Eliza- beth Perry. gave Bordentown enough margin to win, 15-11. ee Wilberforce Cage Team Wins Double Victory ie Genes th aibeieee MEMPHIS, Tenn.—The Yellow Jackets of LeMoyne College made two desperate efforts to fell the sensational Wilberforee five from iz lofty stand here, in their gym, Friday and y nights, but ons a aese banch of battlers held the "Pore ians to a 28 to 17 count the first night before a crowd of more than S00 Spectators. | The invaders wore torris fie Be Carta last co. test, di moments Sa Seg tential and deceptive stunts before they trounced the lo- cals with a 48 to 12 count. ‘LeMoyne will play Fisk in@®ash- ville, Tenn., Friday and Saturday nights to end its reason. Out of twelve sterts the Jackets have won seven. OVALSNENEST LOL ‘DAMOND ADOTION TO ATTEN ee NEAT Baseball in a big way for ldcal fandom is the apparent motto of James Paige, erstwhile club owner and sports promoter, who an- nouneed this week through his gen- era] manager, Lester Perry, the organization of a new professional team to represent tHe District. * The aggregation to be known as the Washingtgn Royals, is expéct- ed to commence spring training sessions at Paige's Park’ in Nor- beck, Md., sometinie next week. A twenty-day spring schedule begin- ning on ot about April 1, through the Southern States has been ar- ranged for the new club, prépara- fory to their initial Northern ap- pearance. ‘ Though keeping the roster of his new team a@ secret, Paige an- nounced that the team will be made up of players who have made un- disputed reputations with the local sandlot and semi-pro clubs. The players ‘are said to be already signed and will be announced as s00n as final plans for training ses- sions can be formulated. In a statement to this corres- pondent, Paige asserts, “The Roy- als promise the fans a real base- ball club, one that will demand their. support and above. ail, ond we can call our own.” Paige is re- ported to have spent over $2,000 in getting his park in Norbeck: in con- dition for training and. games when the American League Park is not available. The Pleasant Plains semi-pro club, of which Mr. Paige is also Peeenc will remain intact as efore and will be used as a train- ing farm for the professional team. The old club is slated to begin hold- oh meetings on March 15. he Washington Royals’ offices will be located at 908-905 Euclid street, northwest, . OPPORTUNITY’S PRESIDENTIAL POL “PROGRESSING National leaders highly indorse Opportunity’s Presidential poll as most timely in awaking the Negro to the importance of the coming Presidential election which is ex- pected to be close and bitterly fought. Prominent among those openly expressing satisfaction and interest are Mr. Albon L. Holsey, president of the C.M.A. stores; Mr. Arthur 4. Schomburg, curator of Fisk University library; and Mr. Eugene Kinckie Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League. Mr. Holsey says: “Opportunity magazine is rendering our race a definite and constructive service in conducting the nation-wide poll to determine the attitude of the Ne- gto voter for a competent candi- date for the Presidency, For the first time the vote of the Negro will be taken out of the category of guess and placed on an intelli- gent basis, thereby removing the previous hazard of tampering by selfish and professional politicians.” Mr. Schomburg thinks it. very timely “because the — Negro finds himself this time between ‘the devil and the deep blue sea.’ The Republican party whom he has ai- ‘ways supported has failed him anc the Democrats as yet have not of- fered him anything definite. Other parties, I feel are still in the senti- mental stage. It ix certainly time for him to start thinking and gen- eral appreciation for a magazine of Opportunity’s caliber can do imore to arouse a thinking interest than any other factor. It is a splendid piece of work.” Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of the second largest Negro church in Ameriea, says, “The Nationa Republican party has ently believed from the days of Abrahain Lincoln until now that it has car- tied the Negroes around in its pocket to be delivered in mass without pledges or promises thé first Tuesday in November. If the proposed Opportunity’s Presiden- tial poll can convince the party be- fore the Chicago Convention that one million Negroes have crawled out of its pocket it will cause the Republican leaders to do some seri- ous head scratching and thereby render an invaluable service to the race.” Miss Eva D. Bowis, of the Na- tional Board of the Y.W.C.A., says, sine Suen: wo 0.’ com te y tunity is one of the taoet aigetdcaat ventures for us today. This ite ‘of con- ity should be impelling. ing in advance of the primaries is im- Se vey ed among us independence of it will event- ually deliver us from the political intrigue of professional politicians. We shall then be a potent facior in helping to elect those who will serve the best interests of the Ne gro race and the country. The challenge comes to every thinking eet te we we eee LOCAL PHYSICIANS TO ATTEND CLINI MEET AT TUSKEGEE TUSKEGEE, bees Ala—The Twenty-fifth annual session of the John A. Andrew Clinic and: the Fifteenth annual maating of, the John A, Andrew Clinical Society will be held at funteee ae April third through the ninth. Dr. Eugene H. Dibble, Jr., the Medi- cal Director at Tuskegee Institute and the secretary-treasurer of the John A. Andrew Clinical Society, who made the announcement, said the meeting this. year will ‘bring to Tuskegee Institute the larges number of practicing physicians and surgeons since the oganiza- tion was started twenty-one years ago. | Many Washington physicians and surgeons have asserted that they would attend the clinics this year. Dr. W. A. Warfield, Dr. Numa P. G. Adams and Dr. H. A. Callis are scheduled to fecture. There will be a greater number of gperative cases than hereto- fore. In former years patients from all sections of the South have come to the Tuskegee Clinic for operations and for treatments, Nationally known surgeons, who stand high in the field of medicine, will appear on the — program throughout the week of the clinic. Papers will be read by Dr. Marion ©. Pruitt, Fellow of the Roy@l Col- lege of Surgeons, Professor of Rectal Diseases, Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia; Dr. Walter Gray Crump,’ Fellow of the American College of Surgeons, Chief of the Surgical Service Board, Broad Street Hospital, New York City; Dr. H, A. Callis, Associate Profes- sor of Medeine, Howard Univer- sity, Washington, D, C.; Dr. Rivers Frederick, recently appointed Chief of the Surgical Service, Flint Goodrich Hospital, New Orleans, Louisiana; Dr. Theodore K. thw: less, Specialist in Diseases of the skin, ‘Chicago, Mlinois, and Dr. George C. Branch, Chief of the Neuroprychiatrie- Service, United States Veterans Hospital, Tuske- gee, Alabama. Others who will be in atten dance upon the Clinic and who will address the physicians during the various sessions are: Doctor William L. Funkhouse, Specialist, in Pediatrics, | Depas'- ment of Pediatrics, Emory Univer- sity, Atlanta, Georgia. Dr, R. Plato Schwartz, Chief of ‘the Orthopedic | Service, | Strong ‘Memorial Hospital, professor 0 Orthopedics, University of Roches ter, Rochester, New York. Doctor Seale Harris, Seale Har- ris Clinic, Specialist in stomach diseases, ‘Birmingham, Alabams. Doctor 0, C. Wenger, director Veneral disease clinic, U. $. Pubs lic Health Service, Hot Springs, Arkansas, Doctor Marshall E. Ross, Gyne- cological Service of Harlem Hos- pital, New York city, Doctor W. A. Warfield, Surgeon in. chief, Freedmen’s ' Hospital, Washington, D.C. Doctor Numa P. G. Adams, Dean, Howard University Medical School, Washington, D. C. Doctor Roscoe C, Giles, Surgi- cal Staff of Provident Hospital, Chicago, Illinois, and who recently returned from a ers study at the University of Vienna. Doctor James Lowell Hall, staff of Provident Hospital, Chicago, Il nois, and who recently returned from a year's study in the Univer- sity of Vienna. Doctor Algernon B. Jackson, head, Department, Bacterivtogical Preventive Medicine and Public Health, Howard University, Wash- ingtdn, D.C, Doctor John E. Hunter, Lexing- }ton, Kentucky. Doetor G. Norman Adamson, who has just completed « year's study in Obstetrics, Chicago, Nl. Doetor J. F. Laine, Laine Clin. ic, Louisville, Ky. Doctor H. J. Hale, Professor Clinical Surgery, Meharry Medica College, Nashville, Tenn. Doctor H. C. Tinsley, St. Louis Mo., specialist in eye,” ear, nose Jor WOMEN only Aaa states a py a te Sees “WO. eet ec} in metecsnehenats rae Secret oases nts oe seta? fcket Ths cL fonction hes rma EMSULES SSS A rs, | Ne and throat distaies. Doctor J. M, Franklin, Depart ment of Health, Praivie View Nor mal and Industrial Sehool, Prairie View, Texas. Doctor H. B, Lee, Houston, Tex- as, appointed chief of the Surgicai Service, Flint Goodrich Hospital, New Orleans, La. Doctor Henry C. Bryant, Bir- mingham, Ala. Doctor A. W. Chéatham, St. Louis, Mo, Doctor G. N. Woodwerd, Fort Valley, Ga. Doctor George C. Branche, chief, Neuro-Psyehiatrio Service, United States Veterans’ Hospital, Tuske- gee, Ala. Doctor Samuel W. Chavis, Chi- cago, Hl, ‘i ctor C. V. Roman, Department eye, ear, nose and throat, Meharry Hlebical College, Nashville, Tenn. joctor Alan P. Smith, of the Neuro-Peychiatric Service, United States Veterans’ Hospital, Tuske- gee, Ala. Doctoy Luther OF Baunigardder, Cleveland, Ohio, Doctor 'M. M. Dillard, Anesthe- tist to the Daily Sanitarium, Chi- cago, I “Doétor Richard Carey, eye, ear, noge, and throat service, United States Vetérans’ Hospital, Tuske- gee, Ala. Doctor George A. Howell, At- lanta, Ga. Doctor P, P. Barker, Neuro-Psy- chiatric Service, United States Vet- erans’ Hospital, Tuskegee, Ala. Doctor Willigm F. Penn, chiet surgical service, United States Vel- exans’ Hospital, Tuskegee, Ala, Doctor Tharles ‘H. Johnson, At- lente, Ga. ghettet H. M. Holmes, Atlanta, Ga. Dr. J. J. Potérs, chief of. the X-Ray Department, U, 8. Veterans! Hospital, Tuskegee, Ala. Dr. ©. Wayman Reeves, Atlanta, Georgia. Colonel Joseph H. Ward, medicai officer in’ charge of the United States Veterans! Hospital, Tuske- gee, Ala, is co-operating with the staff of the Tuskegee Institute Hospital in arranging clinics for the wtttinn shektethns, Bordentown School Dairy Receives Official Commendation BORDENTOWN, N.J.—The dai- ry department of ‘the Bordentown Manual Training School received official commendation in the annual report of the New Jersey Agricul- tural College and Extension Ser- viee on Awgrds in Advanced Reg- istry Testing and Herd Production. This réport was submitted to the New Jersey Dairy mien at their an- nual banquet. According to Prin- cipal Valentine, the report states that out of 214 herds in the State, the “Bordentown | School ranks among the first 20 per cent in early igh herd butterfat. produc tion, third in its own county among pi herds, ghd st in the county for average yearly butterfat yield of herds with over 20 cows. The Hanger the herd the harder itis t maintain a’ high Average. produc tion, ‘The school department which won this distinction is under the supervision of B. F. Bullock, teach- r'of vocational agvieulture, and i directly “managed "by Clarene Banks: aenool eateynite, Final Rites Held For Adolphus Allen, Friday Funeral rites for Adolphus Allen took place Friday at the funeral home of E. W. Bundy, with Rev. W. H. demagin delivering the eulogy. Reverends W. H. Brooks and J. N. Béaman assisted Rev. Jernagin. Interment was at Wood- lawn Cemetery. Mr. Allen was born in Milledge- ville, Ga. in 1862. He came to Washington fifteen years ago and has resided at 81 O street, ‘north- west, ever since. Surviving him ars three sons, Adolphus, jr., Rob- ert and Loule Allen, peleacpeippoaean tare eee | # fe age Suk? | LOVED TO EAT, AND NOW SHE CAN! Moch of the goflering from sete reer pos sit orate aan Ralston have Megane iearned, This ie ad elpras ovate whole 0) A Park Avenue, ‘ “ae ia suffered a rom headacion 4 diter ments: << fice 1 soma: (i ie newer fot rich — like Miss Pan Butts kate vy 3 learned. This <<. York City wholes 9t 1100 i ha Park Avenue, 7m sy front tesla ae irom he: o oat hearttiarn After meals; od couldn't sleey ms fike I eed * f Rever . getorst Tikaracd shot Pape Depere! s a. fo gt ere et Ef? gained five pounds, ai fine.” If you, too, suiler from sourness, ee belchipg, BAusen, hesdachts, limtiness, or pai siier eating— ee pee, or just at times, get a bes of Page's Diapgpais frag yout ‘ Thea you worry about it you @at. Dont Gamble Ns x “Be GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES Pere ” i Buy | parrean, Get aA - @ ; - Only Simplicity offers this } amazing choice. On every 5 7 Simplicity pattern envelope > 3 distinctly different styles E? > are pictured. Make one, two * ba ‘ of all three models with the \J 9 5 i same pattern. Yet Simplicity Fee patterns are oaly 15e! va | In the Simplicity Spring © as a] Fashion Book there are 150 Thin “TripleStyle” paveras—out 7 of which can be made 450 i ‘ > scparate syies—with inom EL). merable variations. PVE) Buy these unusual patterns | penal SD) 4 ‘s 2 Ma \ N We Oy . \\ Peg [952s Toe atermcen by &¥ iy my ceases oN err deme are AGG A cont ome es in the ace aot tm te same poms ~ We OSs Hake eres srdngncthy teerent cone to S8 “TEs, Simblicioy Spr Fedlee Beak ‘Seen wad titles et eas SC BF Tatent Solan prodsvety Si og | etek eee 225 peSeids ea See Gearese Sealers or.38 An 4 Suter ue bock Tore sticur tavoriee arate Zéta Phi Beta Sorority Celebrates Finer Wo- manhood Week The Alpha Chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority celebrated the annual Finer Womanhood Week Begins) February 22 to 28, inclu- sive, The activities were opened ‘with a bicentennial party in honor of the freshmen of Howard Uni- versity, The patty was held in the parlors of the new women’s dormi- tory building, “It was a gale af- air. On Wednesday night an informal recital was held in Howard Hall, participated in by Zeta and Phi Beta, the brother fraternity. Num- bers were rendered by Misses Maude Smothers, Cozetta Payne, Messrs. Sherman Smith, and John- son. The numbers included pre- Judes by Chopin, the violin arrange- ment of MacDowell’s “To A Wild Rose,” vocal: numbers, “The Brown Bird Singing,” and others, On Thursday night Miss Nannio Helen’ Burroughs addressed | the group tn an informal way in Miner fall. Much information and many benefits were derived from same. ‘The members of the sorority in- dulged on Saturday night in a thea- tre party, after which they were served supper at Hartison’s Cafe, On Sunday, the National Pledge Services were held on the campus. On the last Sunday in February all Zetas of the United States re- new their pledge. The week with the Zetas was most pleasant, Four At Carson’s Four new patients underwent epecpelei at Carson’s Private fospital, this week, They were penseeap dente aa bctalaeden WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go It you feo sour and gunk and the world sere aire see Bitte Wevaat and he na oe eas est as in nr Sug eae tin meee nss eae Brands of esid Ca eto your boves Gal, savant woe Seles see ve pet Seba sb pear tree ate bela Seonenninnerayc ae by ye a Baten old CARTERS ues TAYE DERE 1S es theme foo euninied ras a ten to making the bie foe Ui Ric puma Tan ie Ply te int ors 8 THINVEEN eerste Mrs. Lillian Dodson, local school teacher, of 208 Elm street, north- west; Mra, Dorothy Lawis, 609 (9 street, northwest; Mr. John Jones, of Philadelphia: and Mrs, Daisy Magruder, 2732 P street, north- west. Mra. S. L. Carson, wife of Dr. Carson, is still convalescing at the ‘hospital, iano sd Assistant Superintendent Receives Degree Garnet C. Wilkinton, | saaletant superintendent of schools of the District, received his master’s de- gtee on last Saturday from the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. Mr. Wil- kinson, who went to Philadelphia to receive it, was accompanied by Mrs. Wilkinfon and Miss Cgrrie Manns. While in the Quaker City, they were the houge guests of Dr. and Mrs. Maceo Morris, SLEEP TONIGHT hay cares * se \\a , os “id zg sty ee sy. ve OS a ry - F rk “Ym mighty glad we bad this bette ecient ee “'T'm twice as glad! Ts certainly did the ‘ — stiff joints After » hard day's work aching muscles need the comforting warmth of Sloan's, Just pat it on —and painwon'tspoil your night's rest. Sloan's warms like sunshine restorer circulation at once with fresh blood. Congestion is carried away. Pain stops. You don't lose sleep. Get a fresh bottle to day at your druggist’s. Only 35¢, Roya ee Pd ta J GT aliatstaii el HOWARD T Street near 7th Decatur 5250 FOURTEEN LA BENNETT; "LADY WITH A PAST" AT REPUBLIC THEATRE The screen's most glamorous star, Constance Bennett, will be shown in her latest picture, "Lady With a Past," at the Republic Theatre for five days, starting Sunday, March 6. The mistress of modernism, Constance Bennett gives you the best performance of her career in this story of a girl who bartered her reputation for love. She was rich beyond Midas' dreams yet poorer in love than a shop girl. So in Paris she obtained a giggle and a reputation. Men eager for her millions whispered tempting lies. But her arms yearned for the man she could not hold. Ben Lyon and David Manners support Miss Bennett in "Lady With a Past." "Girls About Town," with Kay Francis, Joel McCrea and Lilyan Tashman will be sho n on Friday and Saturday, March 11 and 12. Do you know what girls about town are? They love for a price____but they pay for it. "Girls About Town" is a scintillating comedy drama that you'll enjoy. Chapter No. 2 of the new serial "Detective Lloyd," will be shown on Saturday, March 12, only. Saturday is also Pay Day at the Republic. Everybody will receive a pay envelope containing money. Manassas School Choral Club In Recital The choral club of the Manassas Industrial School gave a recital at the Mount Zion Baptist Church at Warrenton, Va. The proceeds of the recital which reached over $50 will be used for the benefit of the Manassas school. Mr. Commodore N. Bennett directed the recital. BROADWAY North 3000 STAGE and SCREEN BOOKER T North 3000 DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE AT BOOKER T. THEATRE DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE AT BOOKER T. THEATRE "Dr. Jekyll and 'Mr. Hyde'—What a title for the lights! The greatest of all dramatic mystery-thrillers! Here is drama that has stood the test of forty years; thrilled millions who saw and marveled; enlisted the prize talent of a century in its portrayal; and which will still be a living drama a thousand years hence. It is a great moral story and will never die. And, through it runs the golden thread of romance, fatefully tarnished by an illicit love. Frederic March, in the title role, gives a great dynamic punch to his Jeky!'-Hyde characterization. His stage successes are well known and his excellent work on the screen in "Royal Family of Broadway," "Ladies Love Brutes," "Paramount on Parade," "Manslaughter," "Laughter," and "My Sin" have won for him thousands of admirers. Miriam Hopkins—golden-haired Miriam—who mightly panicked audiences in the Broadway stage production, "Lysistrata"; who in "The Smiling Lieutenant" won the applause of fans in her role of the demure princess who turned jazzy and who captured the honors in "24 Hours," now plays her strongest, most gripping role as the Cockney street-girl friend of March's Mr. Hyde. And Rose Hobart, for years one of Broadway's stage favorites and recently seen on the screen in "East of Boone," plays the important role of fiancee to March's Dr. Kekyll. Maceo Literary And Dramatic Club Has Program The Maceo Literary and Drmaetic Club had as their guest speaker Wednesday Dr. H. T. Medford foreign and home missionary secretary of the A.M.E. Zion Church The meeting was held at Garnet-Patterson Junior High School. Joan Crawford And Clark Gable in "Possessed" At Broadway Sun. and Mon. The romantic team of Joan Crawford and Cark Gable in a dramatic story of a factory girl who becomes the toast of Park Avenue makes an engrossing talkie of "Possessed," which will come to the Broadway Theatre for two days. The picture was adapted from the Edgar Selwyn stage hit, "The Mirage," and was directed by Clarence Brown, who last filmed the Norma Shearer success, "A Free Soul." Miss Crawford's role as the girl who turns down the man she loves, in order to leave him free to become the governor of his State, gives her every opportunity for a display of her dramatic prowess. To Show Negro Soldiers In Action In World War PITTSBURGH, Pa. — (WPS)— For the first time Pittsburghers will have an opportunity to see pictures of three divisions of "Our Boys" which participated in the World War. The entire program consists of seven reels taken by the Air Corps of the U. S. Army. One reel is confined to each of the three Negro Divisions, while the remaining four will show "Flashes of Action." The Men's Bible Class of the Bethesda Presbyterian Church are responsibl' for the exhibition which will be shown on two days, March 3 and 4, at 8 o'clock, each evening. The church is located at Paulson avenue and Luna street, and no admission will be charged. First Congresswoman Addresses Sorority The Beta Zeta Chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority opened its annual Finer Womanhood Week celebration at the Y. W., Tuesday, with Miss Jennifer Rankin, first woman member of Congress, as the principal speaker. Miss Rankin talked on the theme, "Women and the Disarmament Conference." She outline' ways and means of world disarmament and the abolition of war. Dr. I. N. Cupid and Miss Romaine Brown furnished a musical program. THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1932 "MURDERS OF RUE MORGUE," LINCOLN THEATRE 5 DAYS "MURDERS OF RUE MORGUE," LINCOLN THEATRE 5 DAYS A screen play which is said to excel the unforgettable "Dracula" in the strangeness of its story has been booked for showing at the Lincoln Theatre. The new picture is "Murders in the Rue Morgue," which presents in its featured roles Sidney Fox, charming little New York stage player, who has lately become a favorite of the screen, and Bela Lugosi, who played the title role of "Dracula" on both stage and screen. "Murders in the Rue Morgue" was adapted from the thrilling story by Edgar Allan Poe, and presents Lugosi as the owner of a gigantic ape, the blood of which he is striving to introduce into the veins of a living woman. It is when the half-mad scientist chooses as his victim a girl impersonated by Miss Fox that the picture becomes a dream of terrific tenseness, complicated by a strangely human obsession suddenly acquired by the powerful ape. In addition to Lugosi and Miss Fox, the cast includes Leon Waycott, Bert Roach, Brandon Hurst, Noble Johnson, and D'Arcy Corrigan. William Boyd, that "doubleyed" deceiver of the film plots, is back in his celluloid element again in "The False Madonna," Paramount romance-drama of modern life which comes to the Lincoln Theatre Wednesday and Thursday. Boyd's most memorable characterizations have been those of "bad men." He was Gary Cooper's antagonist in "The Spoilers," and tried to spoil the romance of Richard Arlen and Mary Brian in "Gun Smoke." In "The Gang Buster" he tried to bust things up between Jack Oakie and Jean Arthur. In "The Road to Reno" he was the would-be nemesis of Buddy Rogers and Peggy Shannon. In "The False Madonna," Boyd appears as the master-mind of a gang of crooks who operate in three continents, mutlecting their victims of millions of dollars. Kay Francis is seen as one of the gang, an erstwhile respectable society woman, beautiful, stylish, well-mannered. It is when Kay is sent out as the chief decoy in a scheme to return the missing mother to a youth who will inherit a vast fortune that Boyd's empire of crookedness falls about his head. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Observes Finer Womanhood Week BALTIMORE, Md.—Miss Joanna Houston, assistant dean of Women at Howard University, was the principal speaker of the "Finer Womanhood Week" program at Morgan College's weekly lecture hour, last Wednesday noon, sponsored by the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Miss Houston reminded the sturge, and asked that these responsibilities to be sustained in the college, and asked that these responsibilities be taken seriously. In conclusion she presented five traits that should be common to educated people, the correct use of English, refined and general manners, power of reflecting, power of growth, and power to do. During the second period of the program, the audience was entertained with a piano selection Liszt's "Rhap-sody No. 2," by Miss Hazel Mitchell, which was followed by a reading entitled "Finer Womanhood," by Miss Daisy Cornish. The program was climaxed with two selections from the rich and vibrant voice of Mr. Morris Davis. His unusual quality and rich tone developed a harmony that was pleasing to the entire audience. Miss Clarisa Jenkins was mistress of ceremony. Temple Choral Society Installs 1932 Officers The Columbia Temple Choral Society held its meeting last Thursday, at the residence of Dt. Gertrude Boggs, 914 P street, northwest. After rehearsal the following officers were installed by Dt. Katie Thompson: Daughters Elizabeth Washington, president; L. Lewis, vice-president; Maria Yancey, treasurer; Hattie Williams, financial secretary; Dorothy Monros, recording secretary; L. Middleton, librarian; Agnes Brown, chaplain; Carrie Mahoney, pianist; Estelle Long, reporter, and Sadie Hamilton, treasurer of Sinking Fund. Biographer of Washington And the Negro Speaks Walter Mazy.. author of the interesting biography entitled "George Washington and the Negro" was the guest speaker of the National Literary and Musical Society at 1728 Corcoran street, northwest. Wednesday evening, Martin Powell of the National George Washington Bicentennial commission was also a speaker. DUNBAR Seventh & T Sts Northwest North 5224 THEATRE Raymond H. Murray, Manager Saturday, Sunday and Monday March 5-6-7 BOB CUSTER in "Quick Trigger Lee" Last Chapter—"GALLOPING GHOST" Tuesday and Wednesday March 8-9 BUCK JONES in "DESERT VENGEANCE" Thursday and Friday March 10-11 TIM McCOY in "SHOTGUN PASS" Plans for the formation of a Washington Press Club, comprising all authorized Negro newspaper correspondents in the city were announced this week by Garland Mackey, staff correspondent of the Washington Tribune, and one of the sponsors of the new organization. The club has among its purposes the bringing together into closer union representatives of the Negro press in the city. A survey of newspapermen in the city revealed at least 20 who devote their time in whole or in part to reportorial work. Invitations to a smoker to be held next week, at which plans for organization will be discussed, have already been sent out. "DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY" HERE SATURDAY The Howard Players of Howard University will present the Virginia State Players Guild of Virginia State College, Petersburg, Virginia, in "Death Takes A Holiday," by Alberto Casella, Saturday, March 5, in the Medical School Auditorium at eight-thirty o'clock p. m. This play was acted with great success at the Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York, where it established itself among the important plays of the season. It is based on the poetic conception of death suspending all activities for three days during which period he falls in love with a beautiful girl, and through her realizes why mortals fear him. A play that arouses thought, stimulates discussion, and presents a novel and optimistic philosophy on the eternal problems of love and death. TEDDY HILL AND HARLEM RAMBLERS AT THE HOWARD TEDDY HILL AND HARLEM RAMBLERS AT THE HOWARD Teddy Hill and his Harlem Ramblers recently featured in "Great Day," a Broadway production, one of New York's hottest bands, featuring the "Cyclone of Jazz," Wilton Crawley, Tim Moore and Mantan Mooreland, of Lew Leslie's Blackbirds, Monette Moore and three speed demons is truly a great show and the fastest chorus on the circuit. On the screen, "Silent Witness," featuring Greta Nissen and Lionel Atwill in the screen's most thrilling drama. Three men were guilty. One of dishonor, one of murder, the other of silence. Speakers Organize For Campaign On Unemployment Stung into action by the facts found in the Report on The Employment of Negroes in the District of Columbia, a group met Monday afternoon in the board room of the Twelfth Street Y.M.C. to make plans to overcome discontages set forth by Lorenzo J. Ceene and Myra Colson Callis in their study. A flying squadron of speakers was appointed to visit Negro organizations of all kinds and arouse them to the seriousness of the growing unemployment among colored people and to take action to ed people and to take action to correct this condition. Revs. H. T. Medford and S. R. Saunders, Miss M. M. Kimball, Mesdames Blanche A. Washington, Alma J. Scott, Julia West Hamilton, Martha A. McAdoo, and Mary Church Terrell; Thomas H. R. Clark, Frank D. McKinney, and Campbell C. Johnson, chairman, were listed to become "Minute Men." BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL An Ape! 5-Murders-5 A Maniac "MURDERS OF THE RUE MORGUE" NOBLE JOHNSON (The Great Dramatic Colored Star) with KAY FRANCIS She Came From A Life Of Crookedness! REPUBLIC You Street near Fourteenth North 7956 Sunday to Thursday March 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 Star of "Sin Takes a Holiday" ..."Common Law" and "Bought," Treads New and Grander Heights ...Playing As Only She Can the Story of a Woman Who Sought a Past to Find Love! Constance REPUBLIC THEATRE Everybody Will Receive A Pay Envelope Containing Money! BEWARE! HE STRIKES SOON! Edward G. Robinson in "The Hatchet Man" Friday-Tuesday An Ape! 5-Mu BELA (Dracu "MU OF R MOR NOBLE (The Great Dr Wednesday-Thursday THE FALS March 9-10 SE MADONNA with FRANCIS A Life Of Crookedness! UBLIC ourteenth North 7956 March 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 Enchantress of the Screen: Star of "Sin Takes a Holiday" ..."Common Law" and "Bought," Treads New and Grander Heights ...Playing As Only She Can the Story of a Woman Who Sought a Past to Find Love! ETT WITH A PAST ONNA kedness! IC North 7956 , 7, 8, 9, 10 the Screen Star of "Sim Takes a Holiday" "Common Law" and "Bought," ads New and onder Heights laying. As Only on the Story of Woman Who Bought a Past to Find Loves! BEN DAVID LYON MANNERS Directed by Edward H. Griffith Charles R. Rogers Production March 11, 12 PRICE—BUT THEY PAID FOR IT! BOUT TOWN" KAY FRANCIS and LILYAN TASHMAN March 12—Chapter No. 2 March 11, 12 PAID FOR IT! "WN" SHMAN No. 2 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL USED CAR Bargains Best Values in Town USED CARS WASHINGTON'S ONLY NEGRO USED CAR CO. ECE'S SERVICE STATION STREET. N.W. NORTH 10195 "LAMBERT'S" PRE-SPRING Will Pay You To Take Ac Prices Before Spring 295 1930—ESSEX SEDAN $99 Down $5 Weekly 125 28—ESSEX COACH $50 Down $3 Weekly 10—AUTOMO ALL IN GOOD RUN Open Evenings $100 — OR L LAMB THE HOUSE OF 4th and P Sts. PRE-SPRING SALE You To Take Advantage Of Our New Low Sales Before Spring Prices Take Effect 1930—ESSEX SEDAN $99 Down $5 Weekly $195 1929 FORD COACH $65 Down $5 Weekly 28—ESSEX COACH $50 Down $3 Weekly $100 27—ESSEX SEDAN $35 Down $3 Weekly AUTOMOBILES—10 IN GOOD RUNNING CONDITION $100 — OR LESS -- $100 Open Sundays LAMBERT THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE P Sts. Decatur 3900 PRE-SPRING SALE It Will Pay You To Take Advantage Of Our New Low Prices Before Spring Prices Take Effect 10-AUTOMOBILES-10 ALL IN GOOD RUNNING CONDITION HURRY! They Won't Last Long Nothing O No. 2587B | '26 FOR 2469A | '25 CHE 2511A | '26 CHE 2496A | '27 CHE 2008H | '27 CHE R861 | '28 CHE 2131K | '28 WHI 2584B | '28 ESSE Remember—Every Car In R. L. Taylor Used Car L 1901 14th St., N.W. Phones No LEE D. BUTLER, I The following is a partial list from: 1929 Pontiac Big Six Coach, nu 1929 Willa St. Clair Roadster, 1929 Studebaker President Sedan, 1929 Buick Brougham, looks a 1930 Studebaker Six Sedan, ver Certified ... 1930 Essex Coach, like new... 1930 Commander Six Sedan, w 1928 Buick Coach, good condi 1928 Hupmobile Six Sedan, clear 1925 Dodge Sedan good shape 1929 Velie Coach, excellent cor 1929 Pontiac Sedan ... 1929 Chevrolet Coach ... 1929 Buick Sedan ... 1929 Ford Coupe ... 1929 Studebaker Commander S 1929 Ford Tudor THE RIGHT KIND OF A M WRONG KIN Open Evenings Til Won't Last Long At These Reduced Prices Nothing Over $99.00 187B '26 FORD COUPE $29.00 169A '25 CHEV. COUPE 39.00 11A '26 CHEV. SEDAN 49.00 96A '27 CHEV. COUPE 49.00 08H '27 CHEV. TOURING 69.00 61 '28 CHEV. TOURING 99.00 1K '28 WHIPPET COACH 99.00 4B '28 ESSEX COACH 99.00 Remember—Every Car In Good Running Condition L. Taylor Motor Co. Used Car Departments 14th St., N.W. 1835 14th St., N.W. Phones Nor. 9603-04 D. BUTLER, Inc.-- USED CARS Driving is a partial list of our large stock to choose Mac Big Six Coach, nice shape $345 St. Clair Roadster, a dandy for 175 Baker President Sedan, very nice and certified 645 Brougham, looks and runs very nice 225 Baker Six Sedan, very clean inside and out Certified 495 Coach, like new 325 Commander Six Sedan, very clean car, certified 585 Coach, good condition 325 Mobile Six Sedan, clean, A-1 condition, certified 495 Sedan good shape 95 Coach, excellent condition 195 Mac Sedan 395 Olet Coach 275 Sedan 135 Coupe 195 Baker Commander Sedan 225 Tudor 225 HOT KIND OF A MAN WON'T SELL YOU THE WRONG KIND OF A CAR. Open Evenings Till 10—Both Stores. They Won't Last Long At These Reduced Prices Nothing Over $99.00 No. 2587B '26 FORD COUPE $29.00 2469A '25 CHEV. COUPE 39.00 2511A '26 CHEV. SEDAN 49.00 2496A '27 CHEV. COUPE 49.00 2008H '27 CHEV. TOURING 69.00 R861 '28 CHEV. TOURING 99.00 2131K '28 WHIPPET COACH 99.00 2584B '28 ESSEX COACH 99.00 Remember—Every Car In Good Running Condition R. L. Taylor Motor Co. 1901 14th St., N.W. 1835 14th St., N.W. Phones Nor. 9603-04 1929 Pontiac Big Six Coach, nice shape ..... $345 1929 Willa St. Clair Roadster, a dandy for ..... 175 1929 Studebaker President Sedan, very nice and certified ..... 645 1929 Buick Brougham, looks and runs very nice ..... 225 1930 Studebaker Six Sedan, very clean inside and out Certified ..... 495 1930 Essex Coach, like new ..... 325 1930 Commander Six Sedan, very clean car, certified ..... 585 1928 Buick Coach, good condition ..... 225 1930 Hupmobile Six Sedan, clean, A-1 condition, certified ..... 495 1926 Dodge Sedan good shape ..... 95 1926 Velle Coach, excellent condition ..... 195 1929 Pontiac Sedan ..... 295 1929 Chevrolet Coach ..... 275 1925 Buick Sedan ..... 135 1929 Ford Coupe ..... 195 1927 Studebaker Commander Sedan ..... 225 1929 Ford Tudor ..... 225 THE RIGHT KIND OF A MAN WON'T SELL YOU THE WRONG KIND OF A CAR. Open Evenings Till 10—Both Stores. Lee D. Butler, Inc. 2155 Champlain St 14th at RSt Lincoln Five Passenger Sedan Good Running Condition. Trunk on Rear. Cheap at $125 Varfield Motor Company 1130 Conn. Ave., N.W. Open Evenings Decatur 3110 Fords—'29, '30, '31 Dodges—'29, '30 Nashes—'29 Pearless— Chryslers '29, '30, '31 Weekly Payments $3.00 Per As Low As..... Week Excellent Condition! 1929 FORD COACH $65 Down $5 Weekly $195 $100 27-ESSEX SEDAN $35 Down $3 Weekly 2155 Champlain St 14th at RSt. WHOOPING COUCH For quicker relief, let child fahale Vapo- Cresoline vaper while he sleeps. Every vapor direct to irritated mucous of breathing organs. No waiting for slower relief of remedies taken internally or rub- bed on the body. Drinky, simple, easy to use. Land-type or plate directions with creme bottle. In successful use for 35 years. All all drug stores. Vapo-Cresoline Send for Booklet No. 663 Vapo-Cresoline Co. 62 Cort- laboratories BARRY-PATE Buy Now and Save Prices Were Never Lower Terms—Trade '31 Chevrolet Coupe ..... $395 '31 Chevrolet Spt. Roads ..... 375 '31 Chevrolet Coach ..... 425 '30 Ford Sport Coupe ..... 295 '30 Chevrolet Coach ..... 295 '29 Chevrolet Coach ..... 225 '29 Ford Fordor Sedan ..... 235 '29 Roosevelt Sedan ..... 225 '29 Chevrolet Cabriolet ..... 245 '29 Pontiac Coupe ..... 225 '28 Chevrolet Coach ..... 160 '28 Buick Coupe ..... 175 '28 Chevrolet Cabriolet ..... 165 '28 Ford Fordor Sedan ..... 175 '28 Studebaker Sedan ..... 325 '28 Paige Sedan ..... 175 '28 Oakland Roadster ..... 245 '28 Pontiac Coupe ..... 165 '28 Oakland Coach ..... 165 '28 Locomobile Touring ..... 65 '26 Dodge Coupe ..... 65 '26 Willys-Knight Sedan ..... 75 '26 Essex Coach ..... 45 60 Others From $35 Up Easy Terms Barry-Pate Motor Co. 2525 Sherman Ave., N.W. Open Evenings Til 9 ADams 600 Caddillac 61 Sport Roadster, Rumble Seat, Good Tires—Good Running Condition. Cheap at $95 Warfield Motor Company 1130 Conn. Ave., N.W. Open Evenings Decatur 3110 "The Shop of Personal Service" USE USE PHILIP A. TOLSON'S Fine .Auto Service. High-Grade Mechanics Standard Oil Company's Products Battery & Tire Service. Gas—Greasing—Oil Wrecking Service Authorized Brake Service 5th & R Sts., N.W. NORTH 9674 FORDS! FORDS! FORDS! Choice of 100 All Years — All Types Including Trucks and Deliveries $19.00 UP Terms to Suit Open Sundays and Evenings STEUART MOTOR CO. 6th & NEW YORK AVE., N.W. Ford 1931 DeLuxe Two Door Sedan. Dark Blue. New Tires, Excellent Condition. Cheap at $345 Warfield Motor Company 1130 Conn. Ave., N.W. Open Evenings Decatur 3110 DREAM BOOK DETECTIVES-TRAVEL: MAKE SCREEN Investigations. Experience unnecessary. Particulars free. American Detective System. 2150-I. Broadway. M.Y. Y.W.C.A. Industrial News The public speaking of the girls under the direction of Miss Nannie Burroughs presented an interesting oratorical program at the Sunday vesper hour. The Industrial committee and business and girls' council will hold a joint meeting, Tuesday, March 8, to complete plans for the nationwide banquet to be given March 29. All women and girls are cordially invited to attend. Thursday, March 3, the Avalon Dramatic Club presents the drama, "Eyes of Love," in the auditorium of Garnet-Patterson, under the direction of Mr. Bernard Pryor. Girl Reserve Department Girl Reserve posters could be seen all through Armstrong High School building, last week. Each poster asked a question about girls' talents and invited girls to become members of the Friendship Girl Reserve Club. The climax came on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, in the music class room when the Girl Reserves assembled, followed by a group of over sixty new girls who came to join the club. A very impressive program was rendered with the theme "Graciousness." After a few peppy songs and a talk by the adviser, Mrs. Maxine Whedbee, all joined hands in one big circle of friendship, welcoming the new members. A group of Dunbar School girls gave a party in the gym last Monday evening. With the music of Mrs. Anita Anderson, all enjoyed the party. The Willing Workers' Club of Stevens Graded School was reorganized last Friday afternoon with an enrollment of 30. The club plans some very interesting projects. The Girl Reserves Club of Anacostia, under the direction of Miss Ruth Ellis is carrying on a splendid program. From the looks of their hobby projects they are leading the line for the loving cup. The Ever Ready Club of Crummell Graded School was reorganized last Wednesday with 25. A group of girls met at the Mt. Zion Community Center of Georgetown, last Tuesday evening, for the purpose of organizing a Girl Reserve Club under the direction of Miss Emma Williams. The girls are very enthusiastic and have great hopes for the club. A party was given the Faithful Workers Girl Reserves of Garrison Graded School in the gymnasium on Saturday afternoon. After playing four merry and enthusiastic games, in which all the girls competed for prizes, delicious dainties were served each member of the club. A very happy time was had by all. The two clubs of Frances Junior High School added 75 girls for the new semester. The Zeta Phi Beta Sorority had their meeting in the social hall of the "Y" last week, with Miss Jean- SPECIAL 50c Tu Magnesia TO Milk of 50c P MILK o $ Both for .....4 The Tooth Paste Containing over 50% of pure and other active ingredients that tifrice—one that is superb in p and cleaning the teeth. Sweetens exceptionally fine for hardening The Milk or A palatable preparation that is Sweetens the stomach and acts This Offer—for a L Containing over 50% of pure Milk of Magnesia and other active ingredients that make an ideal dentifrice—one that is superb in polishing, whitening and cleaning the teeth. Sweetens the breath and is exceptionally fine for hardening the gums. PEOPLES BROOKSTONE OSTEOPATHY For Chronic and For Chronic and Acute Diseases Osteopathic Practitioners use Electricity, Rays, Vibratory instruments, etc., but these are not Osteopathy. The essential of Osteopathic practice is its system of MANIPULATORY TREATMENT, which is capable of changing the body tissues from disease to health, and keep them in health. Osteopathic Infirmary 1826 Ninth St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 'Phone North 10312 Ukrainian MUSEUM OF THE WORLD 1000 LAND Open 30% of week of Measures A Friday Saturday and Sunday Press Day THE TRISUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1932 nette Rankin as guest speaker. A cablegram was sent to Miss Woley at Geneva expressing their support of her attitude against war. Benefit Recipe Louia Vaugh J Robert Todd, Du Dr. William Jennifer Returns To His Desk DETROIT, Mich.-Dr. William Jennifer, director of Bureau of Negro Welfare, Michigan State Labor Department, has returned to his desk after an extended absence of ten months due to illness. On the morning that he resumed his duties his desk was decorated by a beautiful political tribute, sent from the political clubs of the city and sponsored by the Afro-American Council. Dr. Jennifer has done a great service to the race by his excellent direction of the Bureau, and his friends, all over the State, hail his return to duty with unanimous acclaim. Morning Star Elks Members of the Morning Star Lodge No. 40, will assemble at the home, Fifteenth and Q streets, northwest, Sunday, preparatory to making a trip to Baltimore to attend the anniversary services of the Pride of Baltimore Lodge. Past Deputy J. J. Porter, of the Morning Star Lodge, has been appointed director of education. The membership drive now under way by the Morning Star Elks is progressing rapidly. A goal of 6,000 new members has been set by the organization. ROYAL PALS The regular meeting of the Royal Pals Pleasure Club was held Wednesday at the residence of Miss Carrie Mohr, 2257 Twelfth street, northwest. Members attending were: Miss Mabel Amos, Mrs. Mary Washington, Miss Carrie Mohr, Miss Christine Wright, and Mrs. Mud Atkins. Ali's Oriental Dreambook and PORTURE TELLER, the most famous Dreambook, is PORTURE TELLER, the most famous Dreambook, is PORTURE TELLER, and WHEEL OF PORTURE Nothing like it. $1.00 prepaid, or pay postman $1.15 on delivery. "Lucky Charms" FREE with order N.J. PUBLISHING CO. 1222 W. 12TH ST. AGENTS WANTED—To supply famous villages, products and customers on regions routes, you must pay up. Pay begins immediately. Write Albert Mann, Manager, 1648 Meadowtown, Cincinnati, Ohio. SWELLING REDUCED And Short Breathing relieved when caused by unnatural collection of water in abdomen, feet and legs, and when pressure above ankle leaves a dont. Trial package FREE. COLLUM MEDICINE COMPANY Dept. 501, Atlanta, Ga. OFFER Tube of Grahams BOTH PASTE and a t. of Graham's of MAGNESIA 1.00 Value 1.9c aste Milk of Magnesia make an ideal den- bolishing, whitening is the breath and is the gums. of Magnesia used for counteracting acidity. is a mild laxative. limited Time Only! Acute Diseases GODDAN NORTH COAST --The Better to Serve You CLASSIFIED SECTION QUICK RESULTS LIST YOUR WANT ADS DE PRIEST VILLAGE CAPITAL VIEW BY AUTOMOBILE—Drive straight on Bennings Road, Northeast, to Central Avenue; turn left on Central Avenue to 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. Benefit Recital Given Louia Vaugh Jones, violinist; Robert Todd Duncan, baritone; Gertrude Parthenia McBrown, dramatic artist; Elizabeth Sinkford, soprano, and William Duncan Allen, pianist and accompanist were heard in a benefit recital on Thursday evening, at the Masonic Auditorium, Thirteenth and New York avenue, northwest. The recital was under the auspices of the Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations of Divisions 10-13 of the Public Schools. BANDANA CLUB The mid-winter dance of the Bandana Club, was given Wednesday night at the Masonic Temple. The guests tripped the light fantastic to the strains of the Hot Chocolates' orchestra amid the beautiful decorations of palms and balloons. Members of the club are Norman Purnell, Herbert Smith, Henry Chambers Preston Freeman and Roy Wells. CLASS QUICK RES NOTICE NOTICE Please get your classified ads into the office by Thursday 10 a.m. Ads will not be taken by telephone. FURNISHED ROOMS 1201 Q ST., N.W., Apt. 204. Nice room for refined girl. Call or phone Potomac 3075. LARGE FRONT ROOM for married couple or two men; a.m.i. reasonable rent. 1431 Q St., n.w. North 4915. LARGE FRONT ROOM for one or two men or couple. 1939 17th St., n.w., Apt. 7. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM on car line; one or two men. Call mornings, North 2690. ONE nicely furnished room for rent. Can be seen any time. Potomac 5842. NICELY FURNISHED FRONT bedroom, to desirable people; a.m.l.; unlimited phone. Call Col. 3772. NICE ROOM for a couple or two girls. Very reasonable. 2914 11th St., n.w., Apt. 10. Adams 3530. GIRL OF WOMAN WANTED to share room in an apartment. Call between 6 an 6:30 p.m., or Phone West 1294, between 10:30 and 3:30. LARGE FRONT ROOM and hall room, furnished. Phone, Potomac 1672. 1940 15th St., n.w. NICE ROOM in apartment. Call after 6:30 p.m., or Sundays. 1443 T St., n.w. Apt. 3. UNFURNISHED ROOMS TWO ROOMS, married couple pre- ferred. l.h.k. Call after 5 o'clock. 15 R St., n.w. FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED ONE OR TWO large, well-lighted and heated rooms; quiet family. Rent reasonable. North 9012. 1726 S St., n.w. LARGE FRONT ROOM, for refined people, ladies preferred. Use of kitchen. 1221 Kenyon St., n.w. 1420 Hopkins Pl., n.w. 2, 3 or 4 bright rooms. All conveniences. Fine location. Advertise in THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE DE PRIDE CAI Washington's Before I ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bernard entertained a few friends at their residence, 910 Third street, southwest, on George Washington's birthday. Those enjoying the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Essex, Mrs. Carrie Frazier, Mrs. Elcana Jones, Mr. Wilson Terrrell, and Miss Ruby Reynolds. PRACTICAL FOOD RECIPES By Gertrude C. Frazier SAVORY RICE 1 cupful rice 4 slices bacon Salt and pepper to taste 1 onion 1 green pepper IFIED S ULTS LIST YOUR APARTMENTS 1736 WILLARD ST., N. W. MODERN building; apartments in fine condition; convenient loca- tion. 2 rooms, foyer, kitchen, dinette tiled bath, built-in tub, shower— $45.50 to $48.50 Free Frigidaire. Elevator, Radio Outlets, Resident Manager. Decatur 6155. 3 ROOMS and private bath to refined working married couple. 15'1 12th St., n.w. TWO ROOMS, kitchenette and bath, a.m.i. 1018 Girard St., n. w. See janitor. TWO LARGE Cheerful rooms, kitchen and bath. Newly decorated. Gas, electricity, hot water at all hours. Price. $35. 1124 Columbia Rd., n.w. Col. 1661. 2 ROOMS, KITCHENETTE and Bath, electricity, heat, continuous hot water and telephone service, all for $38 per month. 1500 block R St., n.w. Dec. 4029. THREF ROOM apartment, second floor; h.w.h. electric. 1614 15th St., n.w. Phone 4094 4695. HOME FOR RENT 6-ROOM PRIVATE HOUSE located in one of the best sections of the City, at 1121 S St., nw., also private garage in the rear. See Jesse H. Mitchell, 1111 U St., nw. North 3694. —20 BOARD CHILDREN WANTED — Children to Board. Mrs. Luna Jones, 771 Kenyon St. nw. CARD OF THANKS- The family of the late Fanny Ellis desire to express their thanks to their many friends and acquaintances for their expression of sympathy, letters of condolence and floral tribute in their recent sad bereavement. WE WISH TO THANK the many friends and relatives of the deceased, Mrs. Irene Clark, for their kindness during her long period of sickness. Mr. Arther L. Clark Miss McSeniour Clark. WANTED UNFURNISHED ROOM, outside xposure, preferably in private family. Flderly gentleman. Will exchange reference. Address Box 9, Washington Tribune, 920 U St, n.w. FOR SALE HIGH SCHOOL, CADET SUIT, very cheap. Size 38. 1321 Wall- lach Pl., Decatur 3323. IEST VILLA CAPITAL VILLA Most Exclusive Colored Home Buying Investigate Our P FIFTEEN ½ cupful tomato sauce Boil a cupful of rice in salted water for 25 minutes. Chop the bacon, green pepper, onion and cook in pan until brown. Drain rice and add to mixture, together with tomato sauce and seasoning. Bake in casserole for fifteen minutes in a hot oven. CREAM OF ASPARAGUS SOUP FOR SIX 2 cups diced canned asparagus ½ cup chopped celery 3 tablespoons chopped pimentos 2 tablespoons chopped onions 1 teaspoon salt Mix asparagus, celery, pimentos, onions, salt and water, cover and cook slowly 25 minutes. Mash well. Melt butter and add flour. When blended, add milk and asparagus mixture. Cook 4 minutes, stirring constantly. Pour into soup bowls and top with paprika. HAIRDRESSER LET ME RETAIN YOUR Beauty, Tuesday Special—Shampoo and Press, 75c. Call Mrs. Robinson, 1842 Second St., n.w. North 5668. HAIRDRESSER WANTED HAIRDRESSER WANTED—Experienced. Also a specialist in marceling and finger waving. 121 T St., n.w. Call Pot. 0641. SITUATION SICK NURSE MAID desires position. Call Potomac 5140. LEGAL NOTICES C. C. FITZGERALD HOUSTON HOUSTON. INHERITOR. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia-Holding Probate Court— No. 42708 Administration. This is an original document, the Secretary, of the State of Maryland has obtained from the Probate Court a 9th district of Columbia, Ancillary Letters testamentary on the same estate, and the State of Maryland, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the assistance of the subcriber, on or before the 15th day of February, A.D. 1938; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all balances of the estate. On or before the 15th day of February, 1982, William L. Fitzgerald, 1204 Drudg Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. Attest: John W. Scharach, Md. Attest: John W. Scharach, Clerk of the Probate Court. MORTIMER M. HARRIS. Attorney. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE District of Columbia. Annie Grant, et al vs. Eliza Johnson, et al. No. 85658 Equity Docket No. The object of this suit is to partition certain lands known as Parcel numbered 874979 874990 = 298282 600000 100000 held in Brightwood, D.C. known as Estate of Elizabeth Thomas, deceased. On motion of the plaintiffs, it is this 19th day of January A. D. 1982, ordered that the defendants, Maude B. Harris, Sadie Bland, Randolph Perry, Henry Waxy, Charles White, and Jennifer Faust, cause their appearance to be entered onarin or before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after the day of the first publication of this order, ceded with as in case of default: Provided a copy of this order be published once a week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter, and the Washington Tribute before sat. 11:30 a.m. on Tuesday, Justice. True copy. Test: Frank E. Ounningham, Clerk: H. R. Dertzbaugh Asst. Clerk. ATTENTION. NUMBER PLAYERS You can win if you wish to. Get my individual which is original with me and based on the law of Number averages and science in Numbership. Read and win. My system gives you three ways to play and win and guarantees thirty-five cents for express charges and your birth date by return mail, and mention system you are playing. Write today. Sand stamp for reply. I. DABNEY SMITH Box 1144, Huntington, W. Va. LAGE EW Community Nannie Burroughs Answers Critics On Depression I have neither the time nor the desire to talk back in the newspaper, but in The Tribune of February 26, Mr. W. J. Dodson raises several questions and makes certain statements in his supposed answer to my article on "On With the Depression," which should not go unanswered. Mr. Dodson says he read my article twice and it all seemed so foolish—to him. He is telling the truth. Mr. Dodson is doubtless a modern eunuch, so I'll get in the thirtie with him and try to do what Phillip did. What is the depression? It is an economic slump over which the world, the flesh and the devil have absolutely no control. Something has go—wrong with the world's works. The physical and social machinery of the entire world have been thrown out of gear. The man who says the depression is about over is dreaming. He is a false prophet. He is off the track and talking foolishly. If the Government and philanthropy appropriate enough money to shelter the shelterless, feed the hungry, and clothe the naked, indefinitely, it would not throw the nation's machinery back into gear. That would really throw it in reverse. Neither charity, dole nor the bread line is a cure for what hurts us all over. How many times will we have to say that real men want permanent work and not charity, dole or temporary relief? If these substitutes for work are provided over an unreasonable period of time they will work to the moral and physical death of those upon whom they are bestowed. There is no substitute for work. Men who live on charity by force or choice become social derelicts. Men who are satisfied to accept charity are unmoral. The writer says that I approve of depression. I approve of anything and everything that God does to discipline me and the rest of His refractory, apathetic, and spoiled children. He has millions of these three classes in church and State. The gentleman does not seem to remember that God lets His rain of ater or His reign of correction fall on the just and the unjust. God has no pets. Read your Bible. He ran Adam out of the Garden for eating one apple, and He punished the whole human race for that one man's misdemeanor. God has no pets. He exposed Sampson for his weakness. He turned the light on David's sins. He put Job to a most rigorous test. He let them cast Daniel into a den of lions. He suffered the three Hebrew children to be put into a fiery furnace. Believe it or not, it is written. He did not spare His own Son for taking it upon Himself to help us out of the first depression. Preachers and deacons must therefore take their medicine because all have sinned and fallen short. Furthermore, "whom the Lord loveth He chasteneth." He beats the devil out of them, that's all. Let preachers and deacons out-gilded villiany. ePets! When many of our churches are infested with gilded villiany. Pets! When many men seek promotion and success through the good name of Christianity, when moral rottenness fondles about the altar of the Lord and hypocrisy makes its cloak of purple and fine linen. Pets! When wealth sprinkles the grossest vice with Holy water and crime, the most brutal and loathsome, masquerade in the credentials of church membership. Pets! When we condone, tolerate, wink at, support and even acclaub most of those who are responsible for these conditions. Our God who hates sin and has laid down the law and written out the conditions in every one of His contracts with man, required that we meet those conditions or pay the penalty? He waits, He gives us plenty of rope. When the world gets through with its riotous living, it will do just what the prodigal did. Read that story. It is the story of what is going on now and what is going to happen when we come to our senses. The depression is neither an incident, accident nor calamity. It is a program of divine calisthenics for the development of the spiritual and moral graces in the just and the unjust. The world needs it and God knows it, because while man looks on the outward appearance, God looks into the heart. The heart of the world needs purging of selfishness, complacency, greed and injustice. It takes God to do it and He is on the job. The writer says that the depression has not affected Nannie Burroughs. Hush the voice that tells you so, because if anybody in this whole world tells you that Nannie Burroughs is not feeling the effects of the depression, he stands at the head of the class of men in First Johnson, fourth chapter and the tenth verse. Read it and see what he is and if there is anything else worse than that, he is that too. Nannie Burroughs never talks about what she is doing for her race or for the womanhood of her race, but she might have to say some things that are rather personal, but it is the truth and it is only for the enlightenment of the gentleman who does not know. Believe me when I say that all my life I have worked for others, and I will work for others to the end. Not for the sake of the gold, Not for the sake of the fame, Not for the price would I hold Any ambition or aim. I would be brave and be true Just for the good I can do. Give me the thrill of the task, The joy of the battle and strife, Of being of use, and I'll ask No greater reward from this life Better than fame or applause, Is striving to further a cause." Now to what Nannie Burroughs knows about depression. She has been compelled to stay on the Corby's bread line for nearly four years. She is not advertising the virtues of that fine firm, but since that question has come up, we must let our left hand know what our right hand has done and give credit to whom credit is due. If it were not for the kindness, patience and extension of credit far beyond time and credit limits, we would have starved long ago. We have owed the Corby Baking Company hundreds of dollars and they have waited patiently while we went from door to door and from church to church picking up crumbs in nickels, dimes and a few dollars to pay them. Don't know what depression means? We would have frozen to death four winters ago if our darling friend Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, had not made it possible for us to have a central heating plant. Of course we paid for it, but it took us three long years to do it, and the business people upon whose hearts she laid the matter did not press us. Don't know what depression means? We dre:/ water from springs and hydrants in the neighborhood for several years because we could not get the money to install water. In our desperation we turned to A. Eberly's Sons and they stood back of us and gave us five years to pay them. Again we went up and down the country begging for money to pay the bill. It cost seven thousand dollars. The heating plant cost fifteen thousand dollars. We did not have a cent in the world, but we had friends, and we worked like slaves to build up a creditable institution. Don't know what depression is? We have actually put scores of ambitious girls through school. Many of their parents could not help them, others helped in part, but we stood back of them. How we did it, God only knows, but we can give you a list of those who are holding splendid positions right here in Washington. They are living witnesses of what we know about depression. We are still helping. The load is heavy. Don't know what depression is? Several colored business men in this city have stood by us like big brothers. Murray Brothers, the printers, and a distinguished financier are among them. Don't know what depression is? Had it not been for Congressman Oscar Dreistri and the loyal group of Washington friends, this school would have been too crippled to run last year. We are still having a time trying to make ends meet. Don't know what depression is? Nannie Burroughs can never tell you how many personal sacrifices she has had to make to carry on this work—even to the sacrifice of her own life insurance policy. Business men in both races—men who do not lie—can give you some inside information as to the truthfulness of these statements. God bless them for they have stood by us. Nannie Burroughs has made these sacrifices without posing as a benefactor and she would never mention them but for the fact that honest people like to know the truth. Yes, the depression is good for us. I speak as one having authority. I live in the midst of it. It has made me think, pray, work. It has made me make a way when I could not find one. It keeps me looking Godward. It makes me understand, sympathize with other burden bearers. I know poverty. I know what it is to get up in the morning without a dollar and go on working as if I had a million dollars. I know what it is to trust God and at the same time work like a Trojan. The depression is not over and it will be a long time before we wake up and use our brains and brawn and get back to normalcy and to God. Don't forget that the jobs of millions of people have gone three ways. They have gone to machines, they have gone to race prejudice, and they have gone out of style. Don't forget that if the world is ever made safe for human beings, that men must be put to work, because an idle brain is the devil's workshop. Yes, the depression affects John D. Rockefeller, Henry Ford, and Andrew Mellon. Yes, rich men feel this depression. It upsets their ambitious industrial programs, it gives them restless nights and watchful days. It makes them share more with the less fortunate. It keeps them uneasy. They have much and they can and will lose much as long as millions of their brothers are idle in hands and brains. Yes, it affects the rich. It makes life for them unsafe. Even Landbergh's little baby in the cradle is not safe. Yes, depression is good for us. It will make the sensible poor more thoughtful and frugal and the idle rich more helpful in devising ways and means of employment, for the unemployed. Out of this untoward condition will eventually come an international industrial fraternity—the organization of the labor and skill of the world that will include all men who have brains or brawn to offer for their support and the support of their dependents. When and how? God only knows. I repeat what I said before, "God moves in a mysterious way. His wonders to perform." Let's work and trust, and let nothing break our spirit. That's all. MRS. BOOZE IS AGAINST NAMING OF MONTGOMERY "He Has No Respect For Colored Women" Says The Committeewoman JACKSON, Miss. (ANP)—In a statement made public here Tuesday, Mrs. Mary C. Booze, Republican National committeewoman of Mississippi, bitterly protested the confirmation of B. B. Montgomery, a white man, who was nominated February 20, by President Herbert Hoover to be United States Marshall for the Northern District of Mississippi. The reasons for the protest were listed as: Mr. Montgomery is a member of and supported by a group of lily-whites who publicly state that he did not believe there were any chaste women in the Negro race and would not participate in a Republican committee meeting in Mississippi with a Negro woman; and that his appointment as United States Marshall will intimidate and thereby prevent Negroes from participating in the regular election of delegates for the National Convention. Mrs. Booze has consulted with various United States Senators urging them to vote against the confirmation of Mr. Montgomery and has solicited the aid of Negro Republicans throughout the country. She has emphasized the necessity of defeating Mr. Montgomery and is urging Republican leaders and prominent colored people all over the country to join her in the fight against him. In the meantime, the Regular Republican Organization headed by Perry W. Howard, national committeeman, is making plans for the meeting which will be held April 30 for the purpose of electing delegates to the National Convention, despite some difficulties with S. D. Redmond, State chairman. Mr. Howard's faction was successful at the last convention and is gaining preference of recognition over the group headed by Lamont Rowland, who heads the lily-wild organization of which Mr. Montgomery is a member. A bitter fight is expected at the fourth-coming convention but Mr. Howard feels that the regular organization will again be recognized even if it requires a contest at the convention of Chicago. Mrs. Lucy Jane Brown, Prominent In Elks Circles, Passes Hundreds paid final tribute to Mrs. Lucy Jane Brown, 63, at the funeral rites held from the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, Tuesday, with Rev. W. A. Brooks conducting. Mrs. Brown, mother of Mrs. Ruth Cumber, past daughter ruler of the Columbia Temple of Elks, died suddenly at her home, 1226 U street, northwest, Saturday morning. Burial was at Lincoln Cemetery. Born in Rapidan, Va., Mrs. Brown came to Washington 38 years ago. She was a member of the St. Lukes and well liked by all who had occasion to come in contact with her. Numerous telegrams, letters of condolence, and floral tributes from all over the country were received by the Mrs. Cumber. Thirty-seven cars were necessary in transporting the host of friends from the church to the burying grounds. Many organizations, including the Health Unit of the Elks, Ladies Auxiliary of Local 34, and the Bucks Club turned out to pay their last respects to the deceased woman. Rev. Fantroy, of Alexandria, Va., assisted Rev. Brooks in conducting the funeral rites. Testimonials were read by Victoria Gray, Janie Hutchinson, Vergie Franklin, Charlotte Luckett, and Maude Burns Flemmings. Mrs. Luckett's paper entitled "Mother," was slowly read as the Health Unit of Elks hummed in unison. "God Be With Us" Til We Meet Again. Solos were rendered by Herbert Jones, deputy of the Columbia Lodge, No. 85; Lawrence Curtis, and Miss Florence Webster. Honorary pall bearers on the occasion were Rev. Fantroy, Mr. Jones, William Maxwell, and John Hammond, while active pall bearers were William Washington, Joseph Mumerbyn, John Mathews, Murray Davis, Dr. Harding, and Charles Kyler. Out-of-town persons attending the funeral were Mrs. Marie McKnight, of New York; and Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Hudnell, of Flushing, L.I. Surviving Mrs. Brown are: her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Cumber, local reactor and Elk official; a son, William H. Brown; a granddaughter, Elizabeth Sewell; and four grandchildren, son-in-law, James A. Cumber; and cousin, Elizabeth Harris. Datcher Chapter of Eastern Star Has Song Service On Monday night, the past matrons of Datcher Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star of the District of Columbia held a song service at Masonic Temple. Many members of the chapter were present and enjoyed the singing. Guest artists included Stanley Brooks, tenor; Maude M. Smothers, soprano; Jessie O. Holloman, pianist; and the Masonic String Ensemble. THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1932 Despondent Over Ill Health, Man Tries Suicide Despondent because of ill health, Frederick C. Ellis, 24, attempted to commit suicide by inhaling illuminating gas. Thursday, Ellis was found in bed on the second floor of his home at 2 L' street, northwest, with two gas jets turned on. The man was found by George Roebuck, Landlord, who detected an odor of gas and made an investigation. The No. 1 Precinct Squad responded and rendered first aid and Ellis was later taken to Gallinger Hospital where his condition was announced as undetermined. Two notes, one addressed to his brother, Blanchard K. Ellis, of Chicago, Ill., and another to Thomas Jackson, 909 French street, northwest, were found in Ellis' room. Ellis was said to have been in ill health. MISS BURROUGH'S COMEDY REACHES EIGHTH EDITION Thee eightth edition of "The Slabtown District Convention," a comedy in one act written by Nannie H. Burroughs, has just been revised and republished by the Murray Brothers' Press. Miss Burroughs' wit and humor in this little play has caused it to become one of the most popular amateur stage presentations in the country. Lodges, dramatic clubs, churches and school fraternities demand dozens of copies of it each year, orders coming from as many white people as colored. Wednesday night, "Irma and Izary," a new feature on the program of Station WJSV, used the sermon of "Rev. Bigjohn," changing the dialect from Negro to mountain iargon Even in the comedy of the general make-up of the play, Miss Burroughs has put a lot of honest-to-goodness common sense. For instance we get from Miss Diggs, one of the characters: "Teach your children to be industrious by not letting them sit around while you do the work. As soon as they are able to walk and drag things all over the house for themselves, they can be taught to drag things to you, thus savin' you many a stop. They can begin by doing the little things, and fas' as they grow in strength their labors should increase. Don't have no lazy children settin' around you while you are washing and ironing, and scrubbing and cleaning. Unless they is sick with the measles or smallpox or something, make them work. It is good for them. "The highest duty of the mother is to train the chile spiritually. I ain't got no patience with mothers who think they can have religion for the whole family, for half of you ain't got religion enough for yourselves, and if you take upon your shoulders the spiritual obligations of all those children of yours, you will all pull up at the Bad Man's house, to stay forever. If religion is good for you, it is good for your children, and the sooner you get them in the church and teach them to be faithful to every obligation, the sooner you will be partially relieved of a God-given duty. "I forgot to tell you about these children who run all over this community and don't have a bath nor a change of garments from one end of the week to another. I forgot to tell you about these little misses who are so offensive to my olfactory organs that I can scarcely set by them without using my smellin' salts. Now, if you mothers had been bathing these children and teaching them how to bathe, when they were little, we would not have to be offended in this way. It is your duty to teach your chile the value of soul and body, and how to properly care for each. There are lots of women who are members of this convention, and great missionary sisters who ain't half doing their duty at home. My advice to you is to go home an dwork on your own children, and then you is to go home and work on somebody else's children." Copies of this play can be secured by addressing Nannie H Burroughs, Lincoln Heights, Washington, D.C. Hampton Institute Host To Y.M. & Y.W. Conferences HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va.—The conference of the Virginia State Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. that convened at Hampton Institute on February 26-28 had as its main purpose: to provide stimulating and enriched fellowship; to help cabinet officers and Association members group the basic philosophy of the Christian Movement, and through discussion and general sharing of experiences help the group arrive at some of the most helpful skills, techniques, and methods of planning and promoting local Association programs. The leaders of the conference were Miss Carrie E. Mears, National Y. W. C. A. secretary and Mr. W. H. Pope, National Y. M. C. A. secretary. The speaker for the event was the Rev. Howard Thurman of Atlanta, Georgia. President Arthur Howe also addressed the conference. On Saturday there was a joint meeting with the members of the Tri-State Conferences, which is composed of representatives from Baltimore, Delaware, and the District of Columbia. The Tri-State group is an interracial one. SAYS H. U. CUT OF NEARLY MILLION IS TEMPORARY Representative Taylor Says Reduction In Budget Is "Furlough" The nearly million slush in the Howard University budget through the Interior Department supply bill was said to be temporary by members of the House Subcommittee on appropriations who were guests, Wednesday, of the university at the Charter Day exercises. The Howard item in the measure as reported by the Senate Appropriations Committee is cut to $675,000. The original budget estimate for the university was $1,610,000. for the university. The Senate committee again struck out the provisions written by the House that no salaries shall be increased and no vacancies shall be filled without a written order from the president. The House chopped $535,000 from the Howard University estimate and the Senate committee pared off an additional $400,000. The latter figures represent $300,000 for a heat, light and power plant and $100,000 toward the construction of a library building. Members of the House Subcommittee on Appropriations including Representative Edward T. Taylor, chairman, of Colorado, attended the 65th anniversary of the university and granting of the university charter by Congress. Representative Taylor said the committee's action "reflected in no way on Howard-University." "The cuts were made," Representative Taylor said, "because we had to call a halt. They represent mere furghouts of projects which still are to come." Representative Taylor urged the students, especially the girls, to prepare in school to support themselves. He said it's quite probable many of the girls will marry "no account" boys, "and you will find yourself in real need of independence." Representative Frank Murphy, of Ohio, was also a speaker. Louis C. Cramton, former chairman of the committee, who now is a legal advisor in the Interior Department, reviewed his 18 years in Congress, and said he regarded his work in connection with Howard as the most important accomplishment during his term in Congress. Other speakers were Representative Burton L. French, of Idaho; Representative William W. Hastings, of Oklahoma; and Representative William J. Granfield, of Massachusetts. Dr. Mordecal Johnson, president of the university, presided. Dr. Johnson said cuts were in line with the country-wide necessity for economy. The Rev. D. Butler Pratt, dean of the School of Religion, opened the exercises with the invocation. Music was furnished by the university choir, the Glee Club, and Mrs. Edyth Sewell, who sang a solo. JURY PICKED IN MAINE MURDER AUGUSTA, Maine.—Mrs. Eleanor Johnson, pretty young woman, calmly listened to charges made against her by County Attorney H. C. Marden, of Waterville, accusing her of the murder of Abraham Levine, wealthy young white cattle dealer, in court this week. The case began Tuesday with a jury of 11 men and one woman. The county attorney described in detail the finding of the four bullets in the body of young Levine on last September 26, and told of the examination made of the bullets by Sergeant Leon P. Shepard, of the State Police. He told how the gun was traced from the factroy to Mrs. Johnson, and then he called nine witnesses, including Merton and Samuel Levine, brothers of the slain man. Herbert W. Hart, a tailor, told of driving Mrs. Johnson home on the night of the murder and of their finding the body of Abraham Levine. Merton Levine, once a lover of Mrs. Johnson, was at one time thought to have aided in the murder, but the grand jury did not return an indictment against him. Says More Whites Than Negroes Die From Diptheria BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (By ANP) That more than twice as many whites die from diphtheria as do Negroes and that ten times as many whites commit suicide as Negroes, was the assertion made by Dr. J. N. Baker, of the Alabama State Health Department in emphasizing the need of observing National Negro Health Week, here Wednesday evening. Speaking before a large mixed audience, Dr. Baker further declared that the Negro has suffered badly from the white man's diseases and ascribed the excessive mortality rate from tuberculosis to the fact that this disease was unknown in Africa, therefore, the Negro did not have the opportunity to develop immunity to this disease. A state-wide observance of National Negro Health Week will be held and the State Department of Health has promised wholehearted support and cooperation. Teachers of the school attend a number of the meetings of the National Education Association, last week. The vocational pupils sang two numbers, "Music in the Air," and "I Long To See," as their part in the Children's Institute program at the John F. Cook School, Wednesday. Fifty-six students, accompanied by Mesdames Eva Blake, Ophelia Lancaster, Florence P. Clark, and Mable Reeder took part in the community singing at the Capital Plaza, last Monday. A letter of commendation has been received from Prof. A. H. Johnson, director of music in the public schools. A playlet, "Planning a Wardrobe," given by Section D A-1, of which Mrs. Phelicia Bentley is teacher, featured the parent-teacher association meeting held at the school Tuesday. Short talks were also given by Miss G. E. Jones, Mrs. M. V. Koonce and Mrs. E. Burrell. ATTACKS JAMES WELDON JOHNSON AS "FREE LOVER" ATTACKS JAMES WELDON JOHNSON AS "FREE LOVER" CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., By the ANP)—According to an article published in the Times, white dally of this city, Frederick W. Millspaugh of Nashville, brought a message to the Sons of the American Revolution meeting here in the Hotel Patten that was filled with alarm, over the activities of colored and white teachers in schools for Negroes in the South. The chief object of Millspaugh's attack was James Weldon Johnson, who occupies the Spence chair of creative literature at Fisk university. Millspaugh, who knows nothing of Johnson, asserted that he had looked up his record and discovered that he was a member of a "free love" cult and also divined that he was a Red from his connection with the American Civil Liberties Union. Millspaugh got "his free love" notion from his interpretation of the purposes of the Garland Fund which Mr. Johnson headed at one time. He also described how an international club had been formed at Nashville with a white woman as president and Johnson as vice-Pres. and pointed out the great danger that might ensue from permitting a white woman to be allowed in a position where sex matters might be discussed with a "buck Negro." HOW CAN I FORGET Seeing you once How can I forget That our eyes have smiled And our hands have met? Our souls have known, And our hearts have cried Though our lips were dumb! Ah, the world is wide. And love there is That we both may know, But my eyes were dim. As I watched you go For you may come no more. You understand you hold The key to the innermost door Of my heart of hearts. For our hands have met And our eyes have smiled; You understand, That's why I can't forget. HASEL DESKINS. SEE IT! HEAR IT! ```markdown ``` 5 Tubes PHILCO MODEL 51 $39.50 Now, for the first time, real Superheter- odyne fine tuning in a set of this size at This Price! 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RECEIVERS START WORK IN OFFICE OF NATIONAL BENEFIT Receivers appointed by Justice O'Donoghue established officers ix the National Benefit Life” Insur- ance Company early this week and went to xk Y Franklin A. Bryan, co-receiver, told the Tribune this week that he had resigned his yee as first deputy superintendent of the Dis- trict to devate his full time to the National Benefit. Receiver Gilbert A. Clark also has his office in the National Bene- fit Building. Mr. Bryan said the receivers had employed Attorney John E. raat and Attorney M. O'Brien under the receivership. Mr. O'Brien represented John R. Pink- ett, second vice-president of the sompany, in his suit for a sper- manent receiver while Mr. Laskey ‘was attorney for S. W. Rutherford and, s son, R, H. Rutherford, for- Mies ciacars of the.compeny, ir. Bryan said no officers of the nee, will, be oe until after March 31. ‘is will be in confermity with the order of the court setting forth that no present se ae officers or directors be employed after that date. ‘The statement’ by “Mr. Bryan means that John T. Risher will. re- main president until April.1. Oth- ér officers to go after that date will be Joha R. Pinkett, Huver I, Brown, company. counsel; Mortimer F. Smith, and M, Arnold. .. | DR. PETER PRICE DIES ‘Continued from page 1) day at one o'clock from the Nine: teenth Street Baptist. Church, of which he was a trustee, with Rev. Walter H. Brooks officiating, and Rev. A. J, Tyler assisting, Burial a be in Lincoln Memorial Ceme- Be Dr. Price jhas practiced, here for the past 35) years folowing his redhetion from Meharry. Medical Evllere in 1897,-He was a director and view of the Pruden- “4 Br De Price Haptone ofthe) wealth fest physi nthe District. He wag a ‘citizen, eve isha pe and prog: rear of his : Br. “Pace was horn, in, Aber marl , Van, graduated from Henkin cia ang istiended Howard University previous ‘> bis ipgadbating trom Mebarry in Nash: Mille. He came to Washington from his commencement and began practic- ing here in 1897. In 1898, he mar- ried Miss Julia Strother, of Bar- boursville, Va. To)this union came HE SAYS:- “A telephone in my office is absolutely in- dispensable. . Atty. Benjamin (Ben) Gaskins > e And He’s Right ! + Whether your business is a onesman affair or a large concern, the tele- phone belongs in your office. It's the only way to keep up with today’s swift pace. You'll find the slight cost entirely offset by the pleasure—and profit—you will derive from it. Just . write or call our business office. ; THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO. ae m ; am tensa she rw9:. ‘one child, Miss “Lyhier Arneta. | He is survived by his widow and dangltes, 5 siete, Miss Ada Price of Capahosic, VE: aiid ‘two broth- ers, Mr. William (Price,..of Capa- hosic, Va., and: Mr. Lindsey: Price, Principal "of ‘the high school -af jarboursville, :Va., pee he CLARK AND BRYAN (Continued from page 1) full text ofthe ‘decree’ follows: "The catte ‘coming on s4,B4 bead at this term of the Oourt upon the, pleadings tnd tevdimony ahd upon coatdrati thereof, the Court. finding that Tendani company, the National ‘Bene i taosiveee it 6 be enauoelig: Bie tau iv inssiveet, ie day of February,’ 1982, “adjudged, ordered and decreed that Gilbert)"A. Clark and Frank B. Bryan, Jr., be and they are hereby appointed” permanent’ Receivers he! defendant Fin" National Benes Tif Insurance Comipan¥)> a scorporation, with fan power, authority dnd dirvetion te carey om os’ a alate say Tastairs “be "atid conapuiny Certh the ‘exception of writing ‘new. inauranee) ; to employ, oe pee srr kee ents, bayistanta, clerks. an ‘othe employees and. Ax. theie/ tion as Tense jodgeeents tale kay ase nyse Sand er pugper (avid, ng het ht or: formar tr dinectér at hal Ccanpany shall be, retained im thelr em Seren, ake ‘Mareh 581, op iil i A: ive and “take poueailon, of : slice! hooks. cord papers ane a eperiien real and pervonal, a ‘bver nature and wherescerér situsted, of eld compeny 4 have ade at ston & Possible a detailed and complete aetatria fedine "Q-'of ite goligin sef riteeanc Betine “al. 0 i rains nd. ail ‘of ite aseets and, abitties Phatsegver’ natures by. edmmpetent, ahd idhees felony oe Saari and‘ sountant or accountants ab ay Roe aera charter oe carts to fle'in, this ah aes ible thereafter A. report o¢ tdi@ Reeser ‘ating forth the! detailed and vontalie Giarlal report 48d. account at aforeaid and to do all other” oe ‘and things Which they Ee deem nectseary or proper ‘for the exercise and performance of the Sowers and dution harehyconterred rt iraponed! "provided said Recaiverg’ shui first execute and, file herein and under- teking im the sum of ae) ‘Hundred Thensend Dollbre (9190,000,00) “with ares to be approved by the Court condition: for the feithtal ” performance of tht trusts fn’ theta "repoeed’ AND IT. 18 FURTHER ORDERED that ‘agid pany. its officers and em- viovess and a ‘othér persons 6 whom inorder information ofthe Deere may are hers ftetrained and en- Joined from: ing fm. any mlanner xih aa secetee Bs Sane in-tawers* and the. pertormgnce ot" duties Naseunder: rte AND or is FURTHER ORDERED thatthe Court. will ‘any Decree’ for the dissolution 6f said company * wyti! Mar. the. filing ‘herein. of the Pegert” of the’ Receivers ‘embodying the detailed gid cohalgey Rebate areount had 3 ee “ ‘provided oat oe ‘to af- ample onsorinnity. 3. ssid company ‘Ge officers, "ntoctholdars and. or. policy: haldery tm formulate and effectuaté 28 sien ase eeaer canines im ian comoany. in or with Cas commerttion, vot, ee sHestra shbject to. ee are ru ope ret Waste Cong pmerrie fae. Sekar aed Hihegigte mvttee anda? fe ante. xian gray ‘be. ees pity ve otthoe ten tee peedeion. ‘Se ae gine | J. Finley Wilson In West 1 IOS ANGELES, Col —(ANP)— A carmival. and i-sinks “honoring Grate Exalted Ruler’ J. Finley Wilson, who came to the city th ‘week to farther arrangements for next summer's grand meeting, was staved by local Elks Saturday night at Elks Temple. ‘The Daughter. Elks todk over the second floor where a grand recep- tion was staged. . REAMS SHOT THREE TIMES, MAY RECOVER William Howard Reams, ya old -eopk..on the Atlatnic Coast Line, of 1908 Fourteenth street, northwest, lies in Freedmen’s Hos. pitel-with-two-bullet wounds in his right hand and one in his abdo- men) as, a result of hayihy bed ge in his apartment about 11:30 fonday night by a man who visit- edvhis home-earlier in the night. Ream condition was | reported critics], however, hospital authori- ties: informed the Tribune. before press time yesterday that. he was “resting well and .expected to sur- viye.” 2 In the meantime, police are searching ‘for David Rudolph, 26, & Coban, ands berber by: trade who is alleged to have committed the assgult. Reams told police the assailant called at his apartment to visit a comer, Clara White, and left af ter having & quarrel with him, ‘When the visitor returned, Reams stated, he went td answer the door and was shot, the bullets being fired through the door. Reams ix said to be married to ‘Mrs. Charles Mae Saunders, Resins, school teacher of Tampa, Fla. | eee Judge George To Run For Office Again CHICAGO.— ,ANP) — Former Judge Albert B. George and Joseph D., Bibb, editor of the Chicago Whip, were amor, the names add- ed to the large itt of candidates seeking public offce at the primar. igs to by held in Apri. Mr, Bibb ‘Will contest for the Republication nomination ax representative in the state legislature from the Sth sena: {orill date. He is expected t rage an interesting. ‘again Wn. Werkeld, the bretent ‘nctne “il: scpdeugs wha 1 now apcviag gs a member of the state pardon board, “has served one term a3 municipal judge. He was defeated at the last general election after making 4m ‘excellent record in the office. The position which he now hols i one of the highest gicts of the govertor. Governor, Dmmer- son, who appointed him is, how ever, not a candidete for re-elee- tion. Aity: George C. Adams’ bas/fled for state auditor. Se Woman, Disgusted With Life, Attempts Suicide Claiming that she was tired. of living, isvane Canby, 24, 1288 Irving strat, northwest, attenipted to end it all by drinking’ ¢ ‘gil of turpentine while vinting riend on the fourth floor of 1439 T street northwest, Monday. The woman as given fregtnent st Garfield's Hospital and later sent home. et e 4 Pak: ee , nial . ATTY. SENJAMIN GASKINS, Professor at the John H. Langston School of Law, Washington, D. C. THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1932 1 Sash pe BRYANT Gast dys? Pam |The Edit ‘eat ta Allenit tot ™ a been a a 11:30 uy P| TAMPA, F visit~ Pe Council of the ight. a ing with the orted coe ed Council, met i hori- Pe at Tampa, Fi “a ns ti Saturday. De} was ee fect the atte! sure ans crowd ‘was: no a This being | are so assembly befor 25, SS : General Confe: rade, ae in May, deleg: REV, FLOYD J. SNELSON, pre- siding elder of the A.M.E. Church, eho died hete at the home of his sister, Mrs, Chapman, of 1754 T street, northwest. Dr. Chang Addresses Miner Teachers College Students Mr. Shigh Chang, professor of ‘physics qt Howard University, ad- dressed the _ students of Miner Teachers’ College, Wednesday, at the noon assembly period on “The Situation in the Far East.” The address was preceded hy a piano solo, The Juba Dance, played by Margaret Gant, of the sophomore class. The mathematics classes, under the direction of Mrs. R. G. Moore, presented an original play, “Mab: Ing Much Ado About Nothing,” on February ; The play was divided into parts one and two. Part one was the play proper. The action took place n'a typieal grithmetic. classroom. Florence Green was Miss Smith, the teacher. | Virginia Hewlets Imogene Molland, ‘Doris, Belcher Dorothy Jackson were the pupils, atd Alphonso Swann, Ahmes, the spirit of ‘mathematics. Scene, two took place in_ the “Land Where All Things Are Made Plain.” The characters were, His Majesty. King Zero, Robert Wil Tiams; the Ménad, Robert Harlan a boy who hates ‘arithmetic, Junc Grant. Part two-was concerned with pa- geagtzy. The various nations whe Contributed to mathematics were represented by a dances. Thé announcer was Evelyn Gardiner ‘The part of Queen of Mathematic: Has teken by Mabel Dade. | Th gptinn dancers were Adelaid Taylor, Harriette Lee, Marjorit Chambers, Alice. Carter, Evelyt Bush, Irma Higginbotham; thi Greck dancers, Addie Bruce, Alic Lahsford, Elizabeth Dowling, Thel ma Robinson, Doris Belcher; Ara tae ane, Alice Hailstorks dftynette, Seuis, Dorothy. Rogar Covgnaugh, Etta, Izzard;. Ital dancers, ‘Ann Allen, Franci er, Marion Clark, Lenor irt, Regine Bradley; Hinds neers, Mamie Stewart, Evely fowley, Viola Fleming, Ruth Fer yn, Yetta Jackson, Alphons Seen, vias thy Mtharaie. 1A vo 1 solo, “The Song of India,” wa sung by John Dorsey. ‘The proceeds from the play wil be used toward detraying the Paes of the student who will rep t Miner Teachers? College the annual convention of the Bast ern States Association of Profes sional Schools for Teachers. Miss Edith Jackson Becomes Bride of Mr. Benjamin Lawson The marriage of Miss Edith Jack- son, sistge of Mr, Frank Thomas, to Mr. min Lawson, brother of Mrs. Maggie Ross, took place, Saturday, in the Pleasant Grove Basti Chureh, with Rev. William ke officiating, with the assis ‘tance of Rey. R. H. Riley. Miss Arnetta Ross playéd the wedding march. The bride, whose home is in “Marbury, Md., was given in mar- ‘Stge by’ her ‘brother, and wore. w rgette gown trimmed with pearls hod's lace Vell. She earvied @ bouquet of _ lilies-of-the-valley. Mrs. Ada Penn was matron of hon- or, Wearing a gown of eggshell trimmed with lace and Eke Pink gnd white roigs. Mr. Robert Hensley, of Dabl- aye Va., acted 4s best man. Yue etd rs, Calis’ Monto vlan ¥, Migs, rephew oe See eee ‘inson Washington, ring- heater: sPrivate EB. PS’ RP. Patterson, of Fort Myers, Va., ush- Myer, Va., ushers. The ceremony was followed by | reception at the home of the bride’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Frank Thomas, at ‘Marbury, ‘Md. Among those’ from out-of- town attending were Mrs. Viola Perry, Mr. Mrs. Ezekiel Cun- ‘Miss Mgrie Dodson, Mrs. , Me. Ighn ‘Davis, Recht Me. ‘Kiv Wiliams Ris eer were with &. wedding Ureakfart st the hem of- Mi. and Mes. Queer Posey before leaving for Washington, a moon. ‘They will make their home: FACTS and FIGURES that speak for themselves about The North Carolina Mutual Life I Company DECEMBER 31, 1931 \ Insurance in Force....-+.ee+++se++ $86,928/754.00) Since Organization widbbeceseses - T1)760;656.84 tiey ees ik Sedeaie sll ae in Trust for Policy Reserves... de, 8,545,598.00 During 1981 vyccscccsoveeeeese+ 995,456.84/Surplus ...,...ceevecstecoseesesere 154,827.62 Gain In Last Five Years Income, ....-ccecceesess 82% Assets ...ccsscepeve e+e 30.0% Surplus ...+--+sevee-+++ 10.8% UNQUESTIONED STRENGTH ( In 1931—one of the worst years in moderntimes—North Carolina Mutual actually ‘strength- | ened its financial standing. , = % The Company is giving employment to approximately 1,000 Negro men and women. 1932 BIDS FAIR TO BE OUR BEST ‘ Financial Statement ‘ ASSETS LIABILITIES : Bagl-Welgte: 5 sscisn se. s cscs eceeccsene S ae Ryeeeve = i... 5. deneravnseee Tes Loans ont Real Estate..............+.. 1,045,216.58 | Claims in Process of Adjustment....... 783.09 Collateral Loans ...........,.2.....s+ 168,176.58 |Gross Premiums and Interest Paid in) Loans on Policies as Collateral......... 798,242.61]. Advamec ......:.eeceessescsteneees $2982.85 Stocks and Bonds................-... 793.977.55| Medical Fees; Commissions, ete........ 71,533.40 Gash ....2...cseeeccerscessscecceeee 129,961.01) Taxes on Business for 1931. .....2..-257. 22:273-73 ‘Accrued Interest and Rents........:-- _ 88,880.40] Special Reserve ........0....c00e0+-+ 5220.88 Net Deferred Promiums...........c-. 22G60B80|Surples ......s.cccscccsecsecee cee nn |) SOG SETME All Other Assets....0..ccccesceeeeees ay MAL. ca cin cccnacceochesiest SRE etal... seecceceeseseeveeves++ $3,907,319.57 | ” “Me Heme Complete Without A North Carolina Mutual Policy” ° : North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company jae conga be een me eR HAWKINS DELIVERS ADDRESS. AGANST BRYANT AT TANPA ‘TAMPA, Fla, — The Bishops Council of the A.M.E. Church meet- ing -with the Church Connectional Council, met_in a two-day session at Tampa, Fla., last Friday and Saturday. Depression failed to af- fect the attendance as a record crowd was noted, ‘This being the last Connectional assembly before the meeting of the General Conference at Cleviand, O., in May, delegates attended in large numbers. Since the bishops meet in executive sessions, popular in- terest centers around the Connee- tional Council, made up of general officers, ministers and lay members, and it’ was here the “fire-works” were set off. The main topic on the street and in the sessions of the council was the presentation of the case of the “Church vs, Ira T. Bryant.” Bryant, one of the general of- ficers of the church, _secretary- treasurer of the Sunday School Un- ion, edits a newspaper, “The Young Allenite.” In his columns he has for years waged a campaign of abuse against bishops, general of- ficers and all chureh leaders. For some. strange reason. he has. been permitted to go on with this tirade gnd yet come to the general e98- ference for re-election, Some months ago the lay members of the church deci ied to call a halt to a policy that seemed to. be retarding the progress of the connection. Dr, John R.. Hawkins, financial secretary, and WH. 6, Brown, president of the National Lay-mem- bers! Association, undertook the de- fense of the church and have visited many of the State Conference meetings, Dr. Hawkins having made 195 speeches. Among the wild and_indiscrim- inate charges made by Bryant was that “behind the financial secre- tary’s report was a lie a8 black as hell itself.” “He boldly declared. ir his paper that if the present finan. cial secretary did not agree to dis- tribute the dollar. money. as he (Bryant) desired, he would “put Hawkins out and get a financial! Hecretaly’ who wed ” Dr. Hawking’ accepted the chal: lenge and all over the Connectior bas Rt the question, “Will you, pu! Hawkins out, or will you put Bry ant out?” In Tampa as every where the general conference dele gates answered in no uncertain tones, “Put Bryant out.” Dr. Hawkins in his Tampa ad- dress. made what many of his friends regarded as the most-elo- quent efforts of his life. He pic- tured the disloyal attack of Bryant as parasitan boring into the pil- lows of the church, and if permit- ted to go on, the pillows would be weakened and the Temple be de- stroyed. So forceful was he in his argument that J. H. C. Brown, who was on the program to close the argument, decided-it was useless to proceed and gave as his opinion that the campaign to rebuke Bry- ant. for disloyalty was a success. _ Delegates attending from Wash- ington were W. H. C. Brown, pres- ident of the Industrial Savings Bank; John R. Hawkins, president of the Prudential Bank ‘and finan- cial secretary of the A. M. E. Chureh Rev. W. H. Thomas, pastor ot Metropolitan AME. Church; George A. Robinson, Dr. Charles H. Wesley, of Howard University, a candidate for the bishopric; Jef- ferson Coage, recorder of deeds; and Rev. Armstrong. . —— SOUTH EAST HOUSE SNAP SHOTS The Nursery School under the direction of Mrs. Wood was _re- cent guest of the Giddings Kin- dergarten children. There was an interchange of songs and games and both groups thoroughly enjoy- ed themselves. Mr, Edward Washington, «.mem ber of the Skylark Club has pre- sent. the Nursery school with two guinea pigs. at the lag Board Meeting, Mrs. Mabie S. Wood gave a very in- formative paper on Nursery school procedure. ‘The Misses Louise Arrington, Helen Lucas, Doreas Penn and Hat- tie Gilliam, Howard University students, spent several mornings each week observing in the nursery school. ‘The Sons of the Desert under ge direction of the Boys’ Worker, . Drew, ee a very pleasant Saturday at Rock Creek Park, The be engaged in baseball and box- g- The Smart Set Club (Leader, ‘Mr, Drew) has itiereased its 'mem- bership to twenty-two. This is an interesting group of junior high school boys and girls who have planned several interesting pro- jects. Mr. Drew has engaged firs Webster to train this ps for a fol’: dance pageant. Mr. Clarence Jacobs, a student ‘at Howard University School of Music, is directing the South East Glee Club. Miss Elizabeth Madden, a sub- stitute teacher in the District Schools ix now directing the Brownies Club. The Brownies are making many useful articles and BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S UAFITAL - CALL POTOMAC 4248. @ R . x CLAY’S 0 SERVICE New Equipment Better Service 7 FORMER LOCATION 1214 U STREET, N.W. | New Location | 904 FLORIDA AVENUE, N.W. Tust opgzhalt block above 9th & U Sts. ) most of these articles have cross stitch designs. Marion Grace Conover, the head- worker, is heading up a study for the Council of Social Agencies. The study is concerned with private, in- stitutional, recreational facilities for Negroes in the District. Mrs, Rust, a senior at Howard University School of Music, is giv- ing piano lessons to South ast children Saturday afternoon. ‘The'Studio Dramatie Club, under the direction of Miss McBrown, is perfecting some clever numbers for its’ costume recital in the ‘early spring. ele ceelaarea LOCAL AUTHOR SPEAKS Walter Mazyck spoke at Allen University, Columbia, S.C., last week on the subject of his new beok, “George Washington and Negro.” Peg ent MISS CLARK JMPROVING Miss Jennie L. Clark, 245 Flori- da avenue, northwest, who has been ill for the past two weeks: is rapidly improving. Soe eee PLAYFUL NIGHT WATCHMAN - (Contnued from Page One) thy Johnson went to the plant with ‘Miss ‘Barnes, but. was. inside the office with William Hansley, 3 white youth and a watchman at andther building. She said when she heard the shot she and Hans- ley ran to the door and found the girl lying. on the ground. Miss Johnson said Webb was frantic and.asked her to help him take the body of the girl out on the road where he would attempt to dispose of it. She said she scream- ed and pervailed on Webb to take the girl to a hospital. ‘On reaching the hospital the girl as pronounced dead. After tak- ing the girl to the hospital Webb surrenderec. to police. He was held for the action of the rad. suey by a Coroner's jury following’ the inquest. pr er ei eA: Miss Hazel M. Ogle, daughter of Mrs, Alice E. Ogle, has completed her studies 'as a trained nurse at the Harlem: Hospital in New York City. She has been visiting her mother here for the past three weeks and left to take up employ- ment in the above named hospital ‘this week. Pastor’s Tenth Anniversar; Celebrate! Sunday marked the tenth ant versary of the pastorate of t! Rev. W. H. M: Thomas, at ti Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, Se vices in observance of this ann| versary. were conducted in. 1 morning. Dr. William Brawley, the Howard University English d partment, preached the annive sary sermon, Dr. Thomas. spol at the night service, at. which tim the first anniversary of the Pulp Circle was also obusrved: Me sages and personal congratulatio poured into Dr, ‘Thomas. from. hi friends and members of the to gregation, seas 22 Bodies Found In Mine Following Explosior POCAHONTAS, Va.—One coi ored man was identified among 2: bodies recovered as cease delved into the inner passages o! the Boisseyain coal mine, Monday following an explosion early Sat. urday. Edward Saunders, married, wa: one of the 22 brought to the sur face. Thirty-seven coffins wer lined near the mine while worker: battled to bring 16 more bodies t¢ the top. BEST FUNERALS FOR THE LEAST MONEY. RHINES Call Metropoliten 8401 x, PRWMDROKERS - Eas) Bete of ak 355 aa eee i Ei] ROssLYm LOAM o8, Oi! _ Remlyn, Ye. feral aaa TS or, Sih & Ste 815 HSt. NE. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Grimke Collection of Books At Howard University Enjoy Life with a "PHILCO" ON EASY CREDIT TERMS New Life and Pep can be put in your old radio by Bailey Radiotricians. Let the Bailey expert look over your set. If the trouble can be fixed without furnishing spare parts, $1.00 is all you pay. Estimates Free. Phone North 10252. By MRS. R. M. KENDRICKS The cultural background of the Grimke family, which possesses an inviolable reputation through several generations for fearlessness in the cause of right, for a vast interest in the social welfare of the underprivileged, and for limitable work in behalf of justice for the Negro, is indicated in a miscellaneous collection of books recently given to Howard University by Dr. Francis J. Grimke, former pastor of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church, and for many years a member of the trustees board of Howard University. The Grimke collection contains more than 2,200 volumes, as many pamphlets, sermons and speeches, and several thousand clippings collected over more than half a century of close contact with the national upheavals of the period. Aside from the rare editions, the old imprimatures, and the unusual bindings dear to the bibliophile there are in the collection many items of general interest and others of special interest to those who have had contact with Howard University. The gift of these books has renewed interest in the accumulation of Negro Americana as Howard, and in the establishment of a research center for writers and others interested in the Negro question. Many of the books in the collection are autographed copies and other association volumes. These include gifts to members of the Grimke family, books by members of the Grimke family, and gifts to Mrs. Francis J. Grimke (Charlotte L. Forten), granddaughter of James Forten, a Negro abolitionist of Philadelphia, and a warm friend and supporter of William Lloyd Garrison. Among the latter are several autographed volumes of the works of John Greenleaf Whittier presented by the author to Miss Forten, and several signed gift, books from Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Colonel of the first South Carolina volunteers during the Civil War, and later a well-known contributor to American letters. Of Mrs. Grimke's own literary work, there is a translation of the Erckman-Chartrain- novel "Madame Theresa," for the Charles Scribner Publishing Company, 1869. Old Howardites will be particularly interested in a copy of "Plato's Best Thoughts," from the Jowett translation, collected and published by Dr. C. H. A. Buckley, former professor of rhetoric and literature at Howard University. Inserted in this volume are two handwritten letters from Dr. Buckley to Dr. Grimke, dated October 31, 1885 and November 2, 1885. Another item of interest is a copy of the second edition of "Esher Burr's Journal," edited by Dr. Jeremiah Eames Rankin, former president of the university, and printed on the university press. There is also a gift edition of "A Sermon in Memory of William Weston Patton," another president of Howard, by his son, the Rev. Cornelius II Patton. The wall of the Grimkes and the Fortens in the ways of the early promoters of the anti-slavery movement and with the abolitionists is reflected in gift and autographed copies of books and mention in the writings of the great stalwarts of those organizations. Mr. Archibald Grimke, late brother of Dr. Grimke, and a promoter of the N.A.A.C.P., is the author of two books in the collection: "The Life of Charles Summer," and "The Life of William Lloyd Garrison," and his daughter, Miss Angeline Grimke, has contributed a play, "Rachel," and several poems to the Grimke output. Other Grimke matter includes "The Works of Frederick Grimke." 1871, and two books by Thomas Smith Grimke, one a collection of essays and addresses on the temperance movement, the other two essays and an oration on science, literature, and religion, 1831. Of especial interest is a volume of addresses in memory of Angelina Grimke Weld, delivered at her funeral at Hyde Park, Mass., 1879, and later printed for private circulation. Among the contributors to this volume were Mrs. Lucy Stone, feminist, and Wendell Phil- lips, anti-slavery agitator. The book also contains memorial sketches of Sarah Moore Grimke. Other items include autographed copies of the poems of H. Cordelia Ray, signed books by Lucy Larcom and by Lillie Chace Wyman, a volume in memory of Robert Gould Shaw presented to Mrs. Grimke by William Shaw; gift copies of "Papers on Literature and Art" and "Woman in the Nineteenth Century" by Margaret Fuller, Marchioness Ossoli, a noted feminist of the time. There is also a copy of "Roman Antiquities," 1814 by Alexander Adams, Rector of Edinburgh, and containing the inscription: "Francis J. Grimke, presented by his aunt, Mrs. Angelina Grimke Weld." The books in the Grimke collection by and about the Negro will increase the Negro American already housed at Howard University. The Negro collection began with a gift of about 300 books in 1873, and in 1914 was increased by a gift of 3,000 books and pamphlets by Dr. Jesse Edward Moorland, a member of the board of trustees, Howard University and formerly international secretary of the Y. M.C.A. More than forty years before the Moorland gift was received, however, the library of Lewis Tappan, one of the most famous anti-slavery agitators in America, was presented to Howard. In the Tappan collection are found rare books, complete files of reports of the Anti-Slavery Society, pamphlets, and a few hand-written man scripts never published and all relating to the anti-slavery movement in the United States and in Europe. Though small in size, the Tappan collection forms one of the most authentic sources of such data now extent. Other collections at Howard include the Lavalette miscellaneous collections and the John W. Cronwell (Washington, D.C.) collection which is composed of folios of newspaper clippings referring to incidents leading up to the war of the rebellion, the events of that period, and those immediately following the war. Man Caught With Liquor And Smoke Screen On Car Julian Foster, 31, of the 2500 block of Ontario road, northwest, faced charges of illegal possession CO" TERMS are as isolated these O" is to secure an ever put on the air we make it pos- on "PHILCO" The at your door. . . L FOR Down Liberal Allowance on your Old Set NO CHARGE FOR INSTALLATION SERVICE 90 Days Calls For old radio by Bailey book over your set. If ing spare parts. $1.00 is THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1932 THE FAMILY OF THE MISSING IN THE WESTERN UNION Officers of the Morgan College Dramatic Club and members of a class in playwriting and play production. Photo taken in their newly built laboratory theatre. Members of the club have appeared on Broadway in New York, and many Eastern cities and colleges. Seated in the middle is Mr. Robert Burrow, the president. Standing directly behind him is Mr. S. Randolph Edmonds, the director, and to his left is Mr. Samuel Owens, the business manager. The girls are, from left to right: Irma Kellam, Elizabeth Bra'Tey, Gaynelle Jones, Elsie Bevans, Helen Edmonds, and Phenola Valentine. of whiskey, possession of a smoke screen equipment, and reckless driving following his arrest at Seventeenth and U streets, Friday. Officer William McEwen placed Foster under arrest when he caught the man unloading liquor at the corner, according to the police. DEANS FROM 75 COLLEGES TO MEET Howard Univ. Alumni Celebrate Charter Day Several hundred alumni of Howard University, their guests and distinguished friends of the insti- REPS. BLANTON & LAGUARDIA WILL DEBATE ON LIQUOR The Columbia Institute of Public Affairs, arranged by the Columbia Broadcasting System, will present a prohibition debate, Saturday, March 5, from 10:30-10 p.m., between Representatives Fiorello H. LaGuardia, Republican, of New York, and Thomas Blanton, Democrat, of Texas. The question to be debated will be whether affirmative action is advisable on the Beck-Linthicum bill to turn the liquor problem back to the States. The debate was arranged by Columbia shortly after the 145th necessary signature of a House member was placed upon a petition which, with that signature, automatically placed the bill before the House of Representatives. It was considered the first legislative move since passage of the 18th Amendment with a definite threat to abolish prohibition. Mr. LaGuardia, who has consistently led the anti-prohibitoinists, and Mr. Blanton, one of the more out-spoken drys in the House, have not yet decided what exact form the question for debate will take. Mr. Blanton suggested that the question be "Should the 18th Amendment be Modified as Provided in the Beck-Linthicum Bill?" Mr. La Guardia chose the resolution "The 18th Amendment Having Been Proved a Success, It Should Not Be Repealed by the Beck-Linthicum Amendment." The debate will be broadcast by Columbia over a network of more than 70 stations from Columbia's studios in Washington. Y.M.C.A. Junior Defeat Seat Pleasant Dribblers The Twelfth Street "Y" Juniors went on a scoring spree last Saturday in their contest with the Seat Pleasant High School, romping to a 55-28 victory. In the first half of the contest, it was a nick and tuck affair with neither team gaining over a 3-point advantage. At the intermission, the contest stood 22-18 with the "Y" leading. In the second half however, the sharp shooting youngsters locked the cord with a regularity that bewildered their opponents. With the whole team shooting, the winners soon drew far ahead and in the last twenty minutes of play brought their total to 55 while the losers accrued a total of 28. Glymph and Miller registered 28 points between them. The former 16, while the latter collected 12. Sharp shooting on the part of Briscoe and Smith, coupled with the uncanny floor work of Hall, contributed greatly to the down fall of the visitors. PROTECTED FUNERALS Passengers Are INSURED When Riding in the Cars of JOHN T. RHINES & CO. Phone Metropolitan 5401 DEANS FROM 75 COLLEGES TO MEET NEXT WEEK F. D. Wilkinson, registrar at Howard University, as president of the National Association of Collegiate Deans and Registrars in Negro Schools, announces the program for the seventh annual meeting of the Association to be held March 9-12, inclusive at the Alcorn A. and M. College, Alcorn, Miss. Among the speakers to be heard, and subjects to be discussed will be the following: W. F. Bond State Superintendent of Education, Jackson, Miss. Fred R. McCuisition, associate director of Southern Schools of the Julius Rosenwald Fund will speak on "The Southern Association and Improvement of College Standards." Mr. McCuisition is the successor to Prof. Arthur D. Wright, formerly of Darthmouth College faculty, who was last year executive agent of the Southern Association accrediting colored schools. Professor Wright resigned the position to accept the presidency of the Slater Fund, succeeding Dr. George Foster Peabody. Dr. Leon M. Favrot, general field agent of the General Education Board, with offices at New Orleans, will speak on "The Survival of the Fit," and Professor Wright, on "Present-day Colleges for Negro Youth." P. H. Easom, state agent for Colored Schools, Jackson, Miss., will offer, "A Plea for Better Type of Product from our Colleges," and Dean J. P. Brawley, Clark University, will discuss the subject, "Improvement of Instructions at the College Level." S. H. Adams, registrar of Johnson C. Smith University, will speak on the subject, "The Registrar as a Educational Counselor." Dr. E. C. Mitchell, Morris Brown University, and the Rev. Howard Thurman, chaplain, Morehouse College, will speak on "College Curriculum Contest in Relation to Negro Needs," and "The Place of the Chapel in the Life of the College Student," respectively. H. Council Trenholm, president of the Teachers' State College of Montgomery, Ala., and of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, will deliver an address on "Professional Organizations in Negro Education." An innovation in the program will be an address on "Student Health," by Dr. E. H. Allen, university physician at Howard. Dr. E. P. Davis, dean of the College of Liberal Arts of Howard University will discuss, "Scholarship," and Miss Ethel E. McGhee, dean of women, Spelman College, will lead the discussion on "Personnel." Dean W. T. B. W. Williams, of Tuskegee Institute, will offer a forecast in the subject, "Higher Education for Negroes in 1950." Music for the occasion will be provided by a men's quartet of Alcorn A. and M. College. According to president Wilkinson one of the most interesting phases of the convention is the Question Box, conducted in the last session of the convention, during which time the deans and registrars will have the opportunity to secure answers to questions designed to solve problems confronted in the respective fields. The Question Box this year is to be conducted by John B. Cade, registrar of Prairie View State College. From present indications, according to Mr. Wilkinson, there will be 100 delegates present, representing as many as seventy-five colleges throughout the United Several hundred alumni of Howard University, their guests and distinguished friends of the institution were present, Wednesday evening, at the annual alumni-senior charter day dinner held in the main dining hall of the University and marking the 65th anniversary of the university. Dr. Mordecki Johnson was principal speaker on this occasion. Others to speak were W. Justin Carter, of Harrisburg, Pa., representing the board of trustees; Assistant Prof. J. P. Murchison, representing the faculty; Nathan O. Dobbins, president of the Law School Alumni Association, representing the alumni; Miss May Miller, representing the university alumnae; and Mrs. Alma J. Scott, president of the local alumnae association. Attorney Charles Williams, son of the former librarian of the university, was master of ceremonies. The committee of the alumni which sponsored the Charter Day dinner were Mrs. Alma J. Scott, chairman; Mrs. E. H. Grubb, Mrs. Aletha P. Anderson, Mrs. Bertha Lomax, Mrs. Isadore Letcher, Mrs. George S. Johnson, Miss Beatrice Catlett, Miss Kittie C. Bruce, Miss Edna E. Bowie, Miss Helen S. Jones, Miss Ollie M. Cooper, Miss R. Arliner Young, Dean Lucy D. Slowe, D. McC. Harper, J. S. Bright, Emory B. Smith, and Dr. R. Frank Jones. In addition to the dinner, special anniversary services were held in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel. At this service members of the subcommittee of the House Appropriations Committee were furnished music by the Howard University choir, the Mens Glee Club, and the Women's Glee Club. SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT By A. Elizabeth Valentine The affairs of a great airman have been spread upon the Press. Various observations can be heard with regard to this man. One of the most interesting is that, "He is cracked, anyway. Any man who risks his life for the reason that he did is cracked and a fanatic." SIGMUNDS "At the Corner" "7th and H" Sigmunds Low Cash Prices Save You Money! Use Our Popular LAY-BY PLAN Easter is only a few weeks away... leave a small deposit on any coat and we will reserve it until desired ... it's easy to use Sigmunds "Lay- By" Plan! Skeetched: In black, green or navy with detachable fur fabric trimmed cape that buttons-on. Sizes 14 to 20. $9.98 Spring's Newest- Sigmunds Finest- COATS actually worth $15 and more— $9.98 Featuring new wool crepes in many weaves, spongy finished woolens, nobby tweeds and polo fabrics ... all outstanding materials for Spring, and the styles are exceptionally smart. These new Coats have collars or cuffs trimmed with furs, or are attractive with colorful scarfs. The new colors are: Blue, green, tan, black and navy. Misses' Sizes 14 to 20 - Women's Sizes 38 to 48 the courage to face extinction for a great cause, or to illuminate a great truth is a "fanatic." Therefore all the great leaders, explorers, teachers, and geniuses that the world has produced thus far, are fanatics. All those who have made the world's history; Alexandria the Great, Lincoln, Napoleon, Mozart, Handel, Beethoven, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Moses, Jesus of Nazareth and all of that glorious company who have guided, and comforted faltering humanity thus far along the weary journey. It is interesting to contemplate what would have been the history of the world if these "fanatics" had been "normal." There would have been no development of the arts, no scientific discovery, no political evolution. Every man who has made an exceptional contribution to the progress of humanity has had to bring unusual concentration to bear upon his specialty. And this unusual concentration has cost him a loss of energy in other lines of endeavor. therefore sometimes earning for him the cognomen, "crazy." Let us be properly, and intelligently thankful for the glorious company of "fanatics" that have preserved and benefited the world. If snide judgements and the norm of mentality had ruled the world it is easy to see what would have been the trend of human enlightenment. It is also probable that those who label the unusual of the world "cracked" seek to cover their own lack of courage by sneers. Let us be big enough to give credit where credit is due and not allow our own imperfections to color our judgements. According to the judgement of the Man in the Street, the word "fanatic" has been mis-used until now. If all those who have risked death and damnation for a human cause are to be classed as fanatics; then the company of fanatics is indeed glorious, and may we Negro people produce more and more of them. sEST NEWS. OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL “SAPS” ENTERTA Wilhelmina Smith, IN Stewart, Alexina Young, Algo’ Misses De A] MAGNIFICENT i a Maud Davis, Marb: nes Williams, Lilli telle Welch, Norm Moseley, Leonora 1 W. Cater, Alma 3 ) A N f f caloway Ruth Ad ‘ nold, Gladys La VAN L Several hundred guests danced air and aitid skyscrapers, last Friday ‘evening, at the teath ane eee dance of the ee Club 1e master ballroom of Masonic Femble, ‘The decorations of the yallroom were of more than ordi- jary interest, there being a replica af a New York skyline. decorating the eon, alt aah 2 snappy arches! layed fascinating mu- He, Ment’ of ‘Washington's truly godlal elite Were present at the dates, which marked the mete year, this picinatat club has been ‘hetive in loca] social circles, Members of the club are Misses Thelma Blackwell, Nellie Butcher, Ida Mae Hall, Elizabeth Jenkins, Dorothy Robinson, Dorothy Single- ton, Bernice Stewart; Violet Swann, and Lucy Stewart, Mesdames Laura Carson, Edith DeBruehl, Alice Mo- Alpin, “Catherine Smith, ‘and Avis ‘erty. Among. the hundreds of guests Present were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wilkinson, Mr. ee Mrs. Gigenten DePriest, ie sae ideon, de., Mr. and Mrs. picts . Murray, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thoinas Clifford, Te, Mr. i Mrs. Williem Grubbs, Mz. and Mya, Ev. @ s, Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Bava, and Mes Henry Cor- Wish, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hdmon- ston, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. B. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius oa Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Malloy, 'Mr. and Mrs. Julius S. Carroll, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis, Mr, and irs. Venton Cox, Dr. and Mrs. piezitt Gatl, Mey abd He Earl lexan i. and Mrs, George Bohron, Me, aid Mts. Jolin ‘ke ander, Mr. and Mrs. Armatend Da- Vis, Mr. and Mrs, Richard R. At+ gare, Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Arnold, ir, eo bia Selah wunabe, Mr. be ny. Re A, ures Mr, get irs, W, T. Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. eK. aon ‘Mr. and Mrs, bined Honesty, Mr. and Mrs, William Mayo, Dr. and Mrs, Williain Lof- ton, Mr. ‘and Mrs.’ Marc Terrell, Dr. and Mrs. Chas. ae Dr, and Mrs. Nphen Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Leon ite, Dr. and Mrs. Wil- iam Wileon, Mr. and Mrs, Charles 1, West Dr, and Mrs, Elmer Wig- gins, Mx. and Mrs, Eugene H. mith, » + Dr. and Mrs, Sevellon, Savoy, = and Wilbur C. Stewart, ir, and Mrs, James Smith, Dr. and Mes Lawretice Jackson, Mr; and Mrs. Geotge Keyes, Mr. and Mrg. Everett Lane, Dr. and Mrs. Biclenond Lane, Dr. and Mrs, Wil- iam T. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Sher- fdan Jones, Dr, and Yrs, Frank Be sh Mi and? aa Masaaa; it. and Mrs. Wm. , Mr, and Mrs. ee Ben Ms. and “Mrs. fobn.S. George ,Mr. and Mrs. Oli- ver Rogers, dr Mr. and Mrs, 20: seph i Rite ee and Mrs. Gor- ham Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence py Mr. and Mré. J. Archi- Id Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James eh Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ig, Ms and Mrs. Honty Johnsen, Me. and Mrs. John Davis, Dr, and Mrs. Henry Robinson, Mr. ot ‘Mré. J. H. Renfroe, Dr. and irs. B. M. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. P. Tr. oun Mr. and Mrs. Clyde gars, ir. and Mrs. Frederick eh, Mr. and Mrs. James Gray, Dr, and Mrs, Hamilton Martin, Mr. gpd Mrs. Harcld Haynes, Dr. and . Norman Harris, Mr. and Mrs, E. B. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. ie Freeman, Dr. and Mrs. How- ard Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jordon, Dr. and Mrs. Wm, Goodloe, . irs. Ernest Gould, Mr, an ae Miller, “Also Misses Florence Snowden, Genevieve Swann, Oturna Smith, Evelyn Bruce, Doris Skumate, ‘Thelma Robinson, Minerva Jenkins, Edith Coates, ‘Consuella » Jones, Marjorie Wormley, Lillian Jenkins, Aileen P. Harris, Ruth Hoffman, Marie Holmes, Frances Cardoza, Dorothy Davis, Birtie Howard, Evelyn Gardner, Anna L. Johns, Lucinda Jennings, Beatrice Prater, Lavonia Fields, Elizabeth McCard, ¥ionna James,’ Adrienne Marshall, Ruth Mathews, Landonia Light- foot, Alice Fry, LaVerne Gregory, Oe a net, my erne Gregory, IF you cannot wear the new style hats, because of your bobbed hair or short sides ae « i tht VISIT DRS. SMITH & HOLMES ‘HAIR EMPORIUM Bip bag vad hair or make os cary all grades of Hair We teach you how to make up hair. Also all lines of Beauty Work. SHOP: 1724 7th Street, N.W. Phone North 0243 RESIDENCE: 935 R Street, N.W. Phone North 4017 Wilhelmina smith, Lucy Saroara Stewart, Alexina Todd, Adena Young, 4 sa ‘Algo. Misses Delilah Williams, Gertrude “Dodson, Mae Wright, Maud Davis, Marbelle Steele, Age nes Williams, Lillian Weeks, Es- telle Welch, Norma Murray, Elsie Mossley, Legnora Bailey, Mary W. Carter, Alma Murray, Caroline Caitoway, Ruth Adams, Sasah Ar. old, Gladys Landers, Beatrice ‘alker, Audrey Wilson, Carrie Manns, Vashti Maxwell, Catolyn Evans, Anne Todd, Doris Ridgley, Inez Rivers, Ruth a ior Marguerite DeMond, Riftsell Light foot, Bula Simms, Alice Christo- pher, Elizabeth Fry, Arliner Young, Alma Naylor, Marian Short, Isa- dore Williams, Helen Reynolds, Lil- lign Nash, Clara Sergeant, Carol G, Carson, Louise Syphax, Alberta Alston, Gertrude Spencer, Celes- tine Johnson, Alicia Lanauze, Mu- tiet Kellog, Clotilda Barnett, Ethel Sutton, Mary Morton, Theresa Proctor, Maude Taylor, Elizabeth Anderson, and Gladys B. Mauldin. Also Mesdames Majorie Hopkins, Catherine Coles, Mare’ DeLeon, Gladys Mason, ' Athelis Russel, Eleanor W. Svott, Charlotte Strick- land, Selemer Thompson, Edna Hol- land, Lillian Hills, Maude Hughes, Ethel Holland, Ida S. Taylor, Hat- tie G. Edwards, Josephine Edwards, Grace N. Dent, Ione Lane, Pearl Flipper, Ida Mai Bugg, Ira Cor- nelius, ‘Alice Moore, Alice Peters Moore, Ruth Davis, Emma Green, Artis Gordon, Sue Graddick, Aman- dx Murray, Mary T wning, Mrs, Virginia “Brown, Athalia Russell, Bloise R. Douglass, Alta Sumby, R, 0. Wilson, ‘Also. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Young, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Perey, A, Waddill, Dr. and Mrs. E, L. Wil- Viams, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilkin- son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil- liams, Mr, and Mrs, William Weir, Mr, and Mrs, Alphonso Williamson, Also Judge James A. Cobb, Doc- tors Walter Garvin, M.D. Doles, Charles T. Woodiand, Frank H. Trigg, John Massey, J. 8. Bolling, Walter Savoy, E. B, Presley, Ernest Melton, Raiph Ht. Scull, Loyd 1 Newmsn, Roscoe HH.’ Delaney, Messrs, Bob DeLeon, Wilton H. Bil: lups, W. Ridley, Joseph Jackson, Tom Eipiest, Earl Shamwell, Charles Freeman, Edward Wilton Stratton, Phillip’ Tolson, Ralph ‘Toliver, 'T. E. Parks, Charles Gan- dy, Menelck Jackson, Ainsworth Rucker, Scott McKnight, Jerome B, Osborne, Ben Piper, Abhi Bree ‘man, John Anderson, W. J. Wash- ington, William Edwin Taylor, Charles A. Ukkerd, Jr, Cato W. Adams, Joseph Burch, Messrs. A. I. Davis, J. Obelton Holmes, Jr., J. F. Stuart, Berl Car- rington, Dr. R. McKitiley Hen- dricks, George Spaulding, Raymond Glaseoe, Stephen R. Stanford, Ed- gar Whiteman, Romanne Johns, Jimmie Langston, Edward Beau- bian, Bob O'Neil, Oscar Johnson, Gerald Norman, L. P. Achille, Ira Moseley, Cecil Roscoe, Milton Reed, Wesley Douglass, Raymond Wigys, James Murphy, Leonard Johnson, James Henry,’ Richard J. Briee, ‘James H. Brown, John, Payne, C, C. ‘House, Russell H. Carpenter, Peter 'D, Johnson, William Edelin, Walter Daniel, James F. Goodwin, D. F. Nicholas,"--Bennie Neal, ' James Brown, Roy F. Greenwood, A. Hertzel Brown, Jr., Jesse R. Mur- chison, Theodore Johnson, Saniuel 7. Washington, Joseph Walker, Henry Williams, James Williams, Abert DeMond,’ Mark Carpenter, Albert Burwe, Ted Blackmon, Cin- ton Burke, Jr., Cevera Little, Al- bert Taylor, Roscoe Evans, Gordon Wilkins, David Utz, Louis Welters, Clarence Wormley, Curtiss Todd, ae Lee, Richard Brown, Chas. Craft, Willlggs E. Spencer, ‘Henry Coates, Jr., E. B. Williams, James Jones, ‘Also. Messrs. Howard Turner, Ralph Wright, Ernest Levin, Saben Gaskill, Carey Browne, Howard Jones, Sr., Oscar McIntosh, Lonnie Aden, Alphonso Lyons, Bill Fag: ans, William B. Stinson, W. W. Sol- omon, Percy Matthews, Lester 8. Elliott, Gough MeDaniels, EB. A. Johnson, Harvey Burris, Burke Sy- phax, Henry Carter, Walback Adams, Cecil Butler, Weaver Mur- ray, Carey Freeman, Dutton Fer- guson, J. A. Weisager, Carroll Langhorne, Waldo E. Webb, J. Rob- ert Capott, Jr., Charles Shorter. LEAP YEAR PARTY The Young People's. Forum of the Metropolitan Baptist Chureh entertained at a unique Leap Year party Monday at the home of Miss Virginia Shelton, 1825 Thirteenth street, northwest. Joseph Norris rendered musical numbers on the occasion, Guests present were Misses Ethel Calvin, Grace Emanuel, Mildred Ford, “Estelle B. Gilliam, Ethel Harvey, > Holman, Erna John. 5» Allee M. Martin, Naomi, Lor raine Mason, Dorothy Page, Scott, Flora’ Washington, Jeanette Washington, Messrs. Robert Bates, Thomas Ellis, Harold G. Eaton, C A. Gardner, Hugh Harvey, Royal Hill, Lawson Johnson, John John. son, Clarence Mitchell, Leroy Park- er, Jerome Vass, E.'C. Woolfork and Joseph Yearwood. ee THE PARAKEETS Mrs. Willetta S. Mickey was host- ess to her club, the Parakeets, las! Thursday night, at her residence, 1730 First street, northwest. ‘The following prizes were award. ed: guest prize, Mrs. Richard Ad- ; first prize, Miss Katherine : ; i prise, Mrs. Una’ Guests for the occasion were Mrs. Richard Addison, Miss Jane Bosfield, and Miss Edith West. Members of the club present were Misses Katherine. Beard, Alberts Epps, Victoria Robinson, Blanche Price, Catherine Bogle, Evelyz Walker, Lillian L. Wicker, La- Countess Winfree, Kathryn R. Tas- icy Dosing: Nora “Btema ox Vera an ery Dome. JHE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 4 1982 a 79 0 fF 8 i - 1 8 = ry Paci \ ' iN Reh See Rs pax! 34 ese ote me cipaymsin: OFFICERS OF ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY saan yiosmeosen- Mies eat 2 eedenaell Pek es Be a ae Bri oan ris x 57 a” | Nee ya 4 ste ee NX poy oe ayy i SN A P A ae ¥ eee Ss haan Sa A “ee ‘ a € 5 ; : A y SS al a Oe oOoN eS ON \ my < BD Pees ROT Re NER ae i NW eON ae Pe NY ee Y hes we ON Des Re Be UN aa time Nea ra? Ned Bo ONS 5 00 ES eT TR) edit a A a Se oc eee i 4 UU as? ee mee PS EN MR NI Pc ae bo SRS Ber Se Saree ln a ee te : de “Ne yy A ee eee iS hy sae AA, gS ay ht Ma : Nae) Ef 43, LX 4 GSS | oe A ee mis SN f eee " . d ; DS + eee 1 ‘ We wy y Sear k y ‘ Ny Pe tga : Wy Nes y NG a i eas i LS ca See VO Seta ie ea pk fat 8 eae ol tte domtetipae Sarit et gor ga From left to right, top row: Florence Graves, recording secretary, Helen Neuberry, correspondi retary; » dent; Rosa Bond, viee wiper Elsie Pagent, treasurer. ney, RINE, Sestay; Bath’ T FUR IO, Eres TE ee cor lett co Tight: Beulah Shippen, Cosette Payne, Esther Peyton, Anita Smith, Bthe Rowe, : THE APPOMATTOX CLUB EAN.| LADIES WEST BND WHI8T “ fora, Vanee a Appa te bees | D -HACKETT ‘QU Retis AY WHITELA e ; i aaa ontract Bridge Tourney| The Appomattox Club gave ¢! ‘The marrigg, of Miss Hettie| ‘Thy Ladies West End Whist Cl Only two teams managed to stay on the plus side of the column at the Musolit Duplicate Contract Bridge Tournament being held at the club house. The round held last Saturday night saw | Edwin Sheen and Louis C. Washington paired to win the high score of us 1668. The other winning tam ‘was that of Victor Daly “ Charles Flagg, who had a score o! plus 982, Since the tourney began, seven week ago, the me of Daly and Flagg ha’ been the most consis- tent winner, having finished on, the minus column only once. Dr, Mau- rice Curtis, of New Jersey was a visitor to ‘the elub last Saturday and played a8 pariner of Dr. J. W, Ross, in the absence of Dr. Ross’ regular partner, Dr, J. Hayden Johnson. Among: the. “kibitgers” on the side lines were: Tall Holmes, John F. N. Wilkinson, Ad- dison N. Scurlock, Dr, Fred Mor- ton, Dr. Arthur Curtis and Attor- ney Henry Lincoln Johnson, jr. The final scores of the evening were as follows: Edwin Sheen tnd Louis CG. Washington, ‘plus 1668; Victor a, and Charles Flagg, pa 982; —. H. How- ard and William A. Reid, minus 223; Robert H, Pearson and Sam- uel Willis, minus 428; J. W. Ross and Maurice Curtis, minus 458, and Harold A. Haynes and William H. Burrell, minus 1.947. LUNCHEON BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. C. Leland Simmons enter- tained with a luncheon bridge par- ty at her home, 1771 T street, pes Monday, Prizes were won by Miss Phyllis Terrell, Mrs. Fred Morton, Mise Birdie ‘Page, Mrs. Rosetta Robinson, Mrs. Charles Forgan Mrs. Ruth Sa- voy, and Mrs, Oscar DePriest. There were nine tables, Among the guests were Mes- dames Louise Archer, Hattie Boyd, Charles E. Burch, Marian Butler, Creed Childs, Roscoe Clayton, Os- car DePriest, Albion Edmonston, Charles Ferguson, Theodore Gor- don, Fred Morton, James Johnson, John Lankford, William Leachman, William Toady, Arthur Newman, Nelson Newman, Misses Birdie Page, and Janie Page, Mesdames Armstead Pride, George Robinson, Ada P. Ross, Jamés Jackson, Se- villion ‘Savoy, Armond Scott, Ma- ‘mie Simms, Thelma G. Smith, Wil- liam Stevenson, Robert Syphax, El- freda Taylor, Robert Terrel, ‘Sins Phyllis Terrell, Mrs. Edward Wil- Histon, Mrs. Emme Worrell, Mrs. Raith Wright, Mrs. Letitia Wright, and Mrs. Etta Young, pe WASRINGTON BUSINESS COL- LEGE HAS SOCIAL GATHERING Qite a merry eroup of young People met at the Washington Business College, Monday evening and celebrated in honor of the George Washington Bicentennial. Many of them played chards; and others danced. The party consist ed of the Misses Fanny Granton, Pauline Robb, Mary Viadez, Hazel McCulla, May Joyce, and Ruth x Hager ei igh 1 ant ® james Eighmie. Miss na Beaudhuy York City was the honored cae —_o__ GUEST SPEAKER AT CHARTER DAY DINNER IN N. ¥. CITY Prof. Kelly Miller of Howard University was the guest speaker at the Charter oe dinner which was given by the Howard Alumni Club of New York on Wednesday, March 2, :t the Y.W.C.A. His ad- dress centered around the contri- butions and services of the late Dean George William Cook. THE APPOMATTOX CLUB The Appomattox Club gave a card party, Friday, at the home ot Mr. Weaver Murray. Prizes in bridge were won by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parker, in yynist by Mrs, Mabel Chisholm and it. William H. Mayo, Jr. ‘Those present were Mr. James Williams, Miss Elsie Moseley, of Baltimroes Mr. and Mrs. John Grif- fin, Mr, Archie Freeman, Mrs. Ma- bel Ghishom, Dr. and Mrs. LeCount Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. John Alex- ander, Mr. Charles Carter, Miss Ida Mae Hall, Mr. Weaver Murray, Miss Burdette Rogers, Mr. Lenier Fletcher, Miss Nancy Trent, Mr. William’ Dulany, Mite Thelma Hamilton, Me. and Mrs. Ralph Cooke, Mr. William Edelin, Mr. and Mrs, George Keys, Mr. Roland Price, Miss Florence Jackson, Mr. ‘and Mrs, William Mayo, Jr., and Albert A. Browne. scl petab tua GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY A surprise birthday supper was given in honor of Mrs. Ada Trav. ers at her home, 1814 Eleventh street, northwest, Monday, by he daughter and son, Helen and Mil ton vers. Mr. Edward Harvey acted as tonstmaster. ‘Those pee were Mr. and Mrs, Robert Nelson, Mr. and Mrs, M ‘Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Har- vey, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Root, Mrs. Minnie Peyton, Mrs. Edith Mathews, Mr, E. T. Shirley, Mr. B. T. Mahoney, Miss Helen ‘Trav: ers, and Mr. Milton Travers. eee SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. Donald Walton tendered his wife, Mrs. Hattie Walton, a sur- prise party in honor of her birth- day at their home, 1417. Carroll- burg place, southwest, Saturday. The house was beautifully decor- ated for the occasion, while cards and dancing featured the evening's entertainment, ‘Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson, Miss El- sie Hart, and Mr. Bruce Powell, Mrs. Clementine Carter, Mrs. Jose- Paine Scott Payne, and Mr. Edward jones. ——__.___- WILMINGTON TIMITE CLUB The Wilmington Timite Club held its regular meeting Sunday at the residence of Mrs. Mary Taylor, 1234 Eighth street. northwest. ie hh were Miss Edna Parker, Miss Alice Mahoney, Mr. Robert Mead, rag? Emma Magrud- er, Mrs. Emma Fair, Mrs. Bertha poet. _ aie eee ae ‘aylor, Mr. Emo ier, we eee Ea prose bibs amend a LOCAL BRIDE IN WN. Y. CITY Miss William Etta ‘Samuels, of Washington, was married last week to William Reginald Johnson, in New York City by the Rev. Hutch. ins C. Bishop. Miss Bessie Sam- uels went to New York to attend her sister. The newly weds are at home at 148 West 129th strect. VISITS DAUGHTER AT NATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL Mrs. Mary Reed has returned to her home in Philadelphia after a Blanche dS stadest ot the s at tional ‘tralsine Sthool for Girls.” a CARNATION ART CLUB The Carnation Art Club was en- tertained by the president, Mrs. Mildred Crawford, Friday ae. Those present were Mesdames Mil- dred Crawford, Ella Cole, Louise a Mary Brown, Helen bit Lena Hackett, Mary Jack- er’ Toplor, Della Thompeon; and nes Ipson, nes Tayler, D DEAN-HACKETT The mc eatin cae Hackett, daughier of, Mrs. Delsi Hackett, of Waynesville, N.C. to Mr. Ernest Fred Dean, son of Mrs, Emma Dean, of Spartanburg, 8.0, took place last Thursday, at 1108 Columbia road, northwest, with Rev. Henry D, Tillman officiating. The bride Wore a beuatiful gown of pale blue, satin slippers to mateh and carried a large bouquet of white carnations, Mrs. Ida Brown, matron of honor, was attired in pink taffeta with slippers to match and Wore & bouquet of pink carna- tions, Other guests present were Mrs. Willie Hackett Brown, of Philadel pia; ‘Mrs, Carrie Davenport sis ters of the bride; Mr. and Mrs, Law- rence Harris, sister and brother-in- law of Fi gree Messrs. Ston. yard and Irving Harris, Miss Em- ma Harris, Mrs. N,V. Glasgow Mrs. Helen Bush, Mr. and Mrs Harty Keys, Mr. Jimmie E. Dixon; Misses Wilma and Katherine 84 dlier, Mr. J. L. Law, Mr, and Mrs. Richard, Nokers, | Mre, ' Gertrudp Louis, Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Reid Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hackley, Mrs, Daisy Welch, Mts. Daity Weleh Dumas, Mr. and’ Mrs. Alfonzo Jones, 'Mrs. B. M. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. George W. aie, Mrs. Br nora Tarlton, Mrs. Althea Seott, Mrs. ie Lous. Miss ate. Me- Ghee, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Boges, Mr..and Mrs. Charlie Times; Mirs- es ioe and ee ce Mr. Salis Rogers, Mrs. jus Thomp. son, Mr. ‘Ainatead Will Mr. and Mrs. Jim Minor, Miss Maud A. Moore, Mrs. Mattie R. Brown, Mr. Bugene E. Ross, Mrs, Savah Tay- lor, Miss oi Powell, Mra, Essie Hickman and Mrs, Hattie Jackson. Many useful gifts were received by the newly-weds. They will make their home st the Columbia road address until next fail. MADAME EVANTI HERE Madame Lillian Evanti is in. the city, visiting her mother, Mrs. Bruce Evans, of 1810 Vermont avenue, northwest. She is sche- duled to give a, Washington con cert on March 20, and a concert in Town Hall, New York City, on April 3. Mrs. Amanda V. Hliyer of this city is in charge of the Washington concert. Sse EVENTIDE BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Ida May Boardly, of 1223 'W Street, northwest, entertsined the Eventide, Bridge Club - and sts ursday. se present Sere Mesdames, Ella MeMurty Elisa Frasier, Mildred Meshew, Ade Baltimore; T-istes Emly Ken. Sooper nod quests" Wecdonne Let tis Bates and Levka Tara tive Club were won ; aioe Mes Mullen end Coop- er, while’ Mra, Bates won guest honors. picaeecnhematoens HOLIDAY PARTY GIVEN A red, white and blue party was es by Miss Frances Hicks, of 11 Eleventh street, northwest, on George Washington's birthday. Those present were Missés Dor- othy, eo Rath Coleman, Smoot, Robert Hicks, and n Card ES were awarded Mas- ter F. Smoot and Miss Virginia Taylor, ——o—__ LOCAL PHYSICIAN VISITS CINCINNATI —- Dr. Louis A. Cornish, Peeenee physician of the Capital, has re- turned from @ visit to Cincinnati, where he formerly wacticed be- fore coming to the city. LADIES WEST BND WHI8T ‘QUE REtES AY WHITELAW Thy Ladies West End Whist Club entertained with a complimentary qiaestenniel dance, Monday, ¢ Whitelow Hotel. Novelties and confetti were strewn everywhere, Among the many clubs having representatives there were the Men's Gee-Tee Whist Club, Cim- marrons, Ever-Ready Club, Act Whist Club and the Panther Whist Club, Mrs, Beatrice Fitzhugh and Mr&, Gladys Johnaon, president and secretary, respectively. ‘The club was entertained by Mrs. Mabel Spencer at her residence, 4248 Lane place, northeant, Friday. Club prises, were awarded to, Mis Gora Mitehell, firsts Mrs,” Giadys Johnson, second; Mrs, Lillian Cush- ingherry, third, and Cork Cooper, the booby prize, Guests prizes were awarded Mesdames Betty Robinson and Ella Gibson. Among others present were Més dames Fitehugh, Mgry Yates, May Curtis, Mabel Ababler, Nettis Fish er, Mattie Smith, Hattie Morgan, Mby Alexander,’ Ethel Bolden, Janie Bryant, Gertrude Jajnsen, Louraine Chambers, Maude Martin and Tillie Bowser. ecetaiercet BEAUMONDE The Beaumonde Bridge Sub mae ‘Tueeday afternoon with Mrb, Hen ry Thomas, in Kingman Path, Membérs present were Mesdames B. D. Price, W. W. Horad, H. A. Poindexter, Ce Taylor, Mary Taylor, R, Jackaon, H. Banks end yh Kirksey, Guests were Mrs. 8. Davis. rizes were awarded Mrs, Tay- wn Babartay evening the edi wurdlay evening the ledies ot the ae ‘uk. entertained Lad husbands at the residence of and Mrs. Henry, Thomas. Those present were Messrs. 1. Kirksey, W. Jackson, W. W. Hor ad, R. D. Brice, Mesdames J. Hou- ger, W. Jackson, C. L, Taylor, Mars Tazlor, B.°D. Price, W. W. Horgd, and H. Banks, Mint’ Rosa Bell Mon- roe, Playing. cards, and dancing were the feature of the evening. On Tuesday, March 1, the club will meet with Mrs. C.'L. Taylor ‘at Harrison's Cafe on Florids ave- fue, sorthwest. -——_o_—_—_ MRS. ROSS HOSTESS | Mrs. Ada Pinckney Ross was hostess to her bridge club at her residence, 1003. Irving street, northwest, wane night. There were seven tables ayes. Club honors were won by Mesdames M. Grgsor, tt, ‘and L. Archer, see: ‘ond, while guests prizes were won by Nesters t ‘han, Sim- ‘mons, M. n, Ee Suk Bitrate ™ , Others nt were Mesdames L. Arnolé, Eee, M. Beverly, B. Churchwell, B. Clayton, M. Davis, B. DeVaughn, E, Edmonston, P. Franklin, E. Leachman, E. Lee, D. Miller, B. Moore, G, Pryor, H. Hob. inaon, B. Short, B. Wilkens, i I, Craig, and'D. McAllister and Mes, P. Compton, scorekeeper. petits BLACK AND GOLD ART CLUB ware teBiack, and, Gold, azt Club ar , Tuesday, at the resiuence of Mrs: E. Latp. ethane attending ‘were A and F. Hearne, A. cane & Dines, M. =e and Mesdames L. Wallace and E. Watts. inane NON NOBIS SOLUM The Non Nobis Solum Club is still ares Poy week's e t with aterm snetcer cit oS te The clubs will meet again on Merch 5, while the Solums also encounter the strong Whifippi Club, Thurs ae eee Se ae : JUST .00 ow UG . \ PER WEEK es Will Clothe The Entire Family ~_ A. CLOTHES HAVETO | A jor ye Men, Women eam CW and Children buying 1 moment; you can have any Suit, Coat of Dress RIGHT ci ar wa =" and priced down to the limit, “= Mlayyer‘08 Docks | 1520 7th St., N.W. MRS. ISADORE A. LETCHER “" BICBNTENNIAL HOSTESS | Mrs. Audrey Valdes, accompan- ied by Mrs. Sarah Pitt Dunston and brs. Pauline Reynolds, mo- tored here from Harrisburg, Pa., and. spent the week-end as ‘guests of Mrs. Isadore A. Letcher, aunt of, Mrs. Valdes. Mrs. 8, B. Gas- kill and Mrs. Lillian Grobes, of Detroit, sisters of Mrs, Letcher, have been her house guests for several weeks. Over, one hundred, guests were received by Mrs, Letcher on Sat- urday in honor of this group of relatives and friends. epee A TEA PARTY The Ladies Aid Society of the Twelfth Street Christian Church entertained their mary friends with ¢ Tea Party, Sunday after- noon at the Washington Business College, 2002 Twelfth street, north. west. A large crowd attended and the musical program was quite in- spring. Misses May Jovee, Ruth M-Williams, Sarah Magowan and Elizabeth Jackson served tea and acted as hostesses, while Miss Blondena Sullivan held the tray of silver offering at the door. eke smebeas SUPERIOR BRIDGE AND WHIST CLUB The Superior Whist and Bridge Club held its meeting at the resi- dence of Mrs. Ella B. Padmore, 818 Seventeenth street, northwest, Fri- day. Cards and radio music were the evening’s entertainment. ‘Those present were Mrs. R, Mil- ton, Mrs. G. Snowden, Mrs. Lula Davis, Mrs. L. Martin, Mrs. I. Car ter, Mra, M.” Gardner, Mr. ‘Theo, Martin, Mr. T. F, Padmore, Mr, D. Gapdner, he club extends an open chal lenge to whist clubs of the city, mins MANY PRETTY AFFAIRS GIVEN FOR VISITORS Mey Eleanor Rhines was hotsess ata ge party in honor ot les dames ‘Audrey Valdes, Sarah. Pitt Penton, and Miss Pauline Rey- ‘nolds, of Haeslabure, Pass Mes. ‘dames 5. B. Gaskill’ and ’ Lillian Grobes, of Detroit, Saturday, In honor of the same group of visitors, Mrs. Maira Johnson enter- tained with & buffet supper, Sun- day evening, and Mrs. Eliza Beil ‘was hostess at tea, The group at- tended the dawn dances given by the “Pals of Ploasurc” and the “What Good Are Wet” and left for their respective homes, ‘Tues- lay. or Highest Service And Lowest Price Call JOHN T. RHINES Metropolitan 8401 REPUBLIC CAFE Good Food — Polite Service W. G, Tindel, Prop. 1350 U St,N.W. N. 10280 The Good Health Center . ra Every- Ly body’s [4 Friend (age BN hy a! Phone North 3 yy 1 toe oA PFs Pi” eee) rueedays de Fridays, 10 to 12 M. | Dr.M. Whittey Nimmo CLUB SPONSORS CARD TOURNAMENT The Benedict College Club met on last Tuesday pit at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Albert ‘Simons, 110 S street, northwest, to eomplete final arrangements for the arias ‘and Whist Tournament, which was given on Thursday evening, March 3, at the National Association of Colored Womens Headquarters, 1114 0 street, northwest. Mrs, Marian D. Butler is the president of the club, and Miss Lil- lian Oliver, secretary. ————— GLEN GARDENS WHIST CLUB Mr, and) Mrs. Warren, Dynan entertained the Glen Gardens Whist Club last Thursday at their resi- dence in Glendale, Md. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Tob W. Carr and Mr. and Mrs, Gi Bland, while members attend! were Mr. and Mrs. Walter L, ertson, Mr. and Mrs. Gaston B. Briggs, Mrs. Marion L, Easely and Mr, William Stewart, ce a CORONADA SOCIAL CLUB Election of officers of the recent- ly organized Coronada Social Club held last week was as follows: Mesdames Jessie Simmons, presi. dent; Temple Barrow, vice-presi- dent; Bliza Hansbourgh, secretary Amanda Smothers, assistant s¢eré- tary; Blanche Johnson, treasurer; Francis Gazaway, business mana- ger, and Louise Lucas, publicity agent. 7 , WORLD'S WONDER The Great Herb Remedy } It Builds up your system. elears ye Dood, Improves. your vitality necves, moves out all unnatural ax wall as natural ailments. © MBLPsO-TO) ante the sfekly strong and healthy. And the healthy people ie Keeps i ‘anid maker ‘Uhem ‘strong. SUCCESS and HAPPINESS depends post on good health 48 come ge tend Wett-oct0Ne WeRR iy EY sand EEL ite fond to MEAL! farts (BSS and SUCCESS. Tuy @ bottle now and have Detter tanith $58. PeP-OFONte Boul STRENGTH, $2.00. HEALTHO HER REMEDY (poor man's dlend). #1! reduced to 40e a bottle, HERBS OP LIFE New DISCOVERY HERB MBDE Sandi aie che, Re 3 wp for Sia wi SON he Stay COUGH REMEDY” stot that awful cough at once, Bde” redueed to” Ade, VITO.GLAND "NATURE AMBITION PEP "TABLETS. S-plus power only St A GRACE HERB UNUX, AND. IRON TONIC COMPOUND TARLETS, laxas tive tonic, $1 now Ble. QUICK HEAD. ING BLACK SALVE, fo" all Sade of sores, $1 reduced to. 5000 LAXATIY ROOT TABLETS for constipation, howe 41 or liver disorders, 0e. VAGINAL WAP Ens tor female, siordery. ig helpful, Soe reduced to. 20e, "FRM. DOUCHE POWDERS. i onders, very helpful, $1 how She, TA. ATIVE COLD, HEADA\ mA GUA ths, de, ale she, LARA TIVE CHEWING GUM y-moves ait Puritien out: great for he EiQUib Conn CHASER: 40a Whe core out and Keeps it out, 30’ now Bbc. We have hundreds of other hetptut articles "ARABIAN LUCKY. Ll STONS, INCENSE POWDER. ARABIAN LUCKY LODESTONE P: FUME, 81." LUCKY DREAM Pi FUME, 2h and Soe. INDIAN. STYLE YERY STRONG BARE PERFUME 6c, ARABIAN PROPHET'S LUCKY BEAL INCENSE POWDER, "reduced to LUCKY OyPsY FORTUNE TRILL GOOD LUCK INCENSE, now only Be, INDIAN HERD TEA, cleans “tng tem out, Se reduced to tbe. VANS TSHING’ LEMON, Cleansing, Gola Mange creame now oe. LARGE of WHITE Petroleum Jelly, 108 TOP | POLLY PEACHTRRE DRRRSINGS. "0c. PRING HAIR DRESSINGS, 100. RACE PAL HAIL DRESSING, 0c now QLD INDIAN OHKAY Bounre GROWERS TAK. SAGE AND P INE, oe. LUCKY NUMBER snd Dream Books, 850 and up ree, var Roots, ‘iterhe Bolpine Remedies” and. ether BENEFITED VAD PLEASED. HAVE! Btonts Now. “ ” ‘Cut Rate Store 1726 MMTH ST. N.W. and om . ‘ Old Indian Herb Store 1728 7TH 8ST. N.W. Revtwoen Rand 8 Bin NW. Tn “the middie of the block. Brightening up the home By Dorothy Snow GARNER COULD MAKE HOOVER VICTORY EASY CHCAGO, Ill. (ANP)—In spite of the large amount of anti-Hoover sentiment in various sections of the country, William Pickens, field secretary for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, interviewed here during a stopover, Saturday, expressed the belief that the Presidential boom for John M. Garner, Texas spekaer of the House of Representatives, contains aspects that are very favorable to Mr. Hoover, Says Mr. Pickens; "A good many of us were feeling 'sore' at Hoover, and here comes Garner, Speaker of the House, greatly increasing Hoover's popularity among us by making Texas 'cowboy' attacks on the President. Of course Garner would like to be President of the United States, and we do not blame any man for that. But he will have to do something besides cheap knocking at Hoover. "You will notice that there is neither logic nor statesmanship in Garner's talk; it is all just blah-blah-blah, and more blah. Of course there is a sort of breezy exhilation of the Texas 'bully' in his language—good on the vaudeville stage and in the Western 'thrillers' of the talking screen—but the sort of stuff that won't be worth 4 cents in 4 yaers in the administration of affairs in Washington. The hard-boiled gang that usually runs affairs there can easily checkmate any bull yf from anywhere. The fellow who would cuss, and rant and talk big, would be the easiest one for them to discredit and make ridiculous." In a concluding statement, Mr. Pickens offered the Republican National Committee the following tip: If you want to save expenses in electing Hoover, manage somehow to get the Democrats to nominate Garner, or at least to send him in to every county of every State to make speeches and do his cowboy stuff. He'll make the choice of the electors easy. FRANCES JOHNSON TURNS SIX Little Miss Frances Johnson was the lady of the hour and a charming hostess last Wednesday from five to eight at a party in honor of her sixth birthday. The party was at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lankford 1750 S street, northwest. The color scheme was pink and green and Frances wore a lovely frock of green geogette wi a pink bow on the shoulder and pink hair ribbon. The dining room was attractively decorated with pink and green crepe paper, balloons and favors. 五 children came from Alexandria to attend the party; they were: Alma Norma Murray, Nancy Durant, Oswald Durant, jr., Julian Lyles, jr., and Hubert Lyles. The other children present were Rachael Compton, Caroline, Howard, Yvonne Smith, Barbara Madden, Nadine Harris, C.roline Taylor, Francis Brown, Barbara Scott, Louise Arrington, Jeanne Ackiss, Barbara Rogers, Beryl Claytor, Ellen Mundray, Evelyn Mundray, Mae Sorrell, Mae Hopkin, Harriet Clark, Evelyn Stevenson, Elizabeth Stevenson, Mildred Moon, Ethel Whale, Dorothea Whale, Noel Compton, Harold Clark, Chas Fisher, jr., Elmer Fisher, Frazier Miller, jr., John Franklin, jr. Reeves Franklin, Novarro Madden Carnot Evans, Juan Mundray, Pau Scott, Richard Claytor, Wilbu Scott, Lee Sorrell, Norman Harris jr., William Patterson and John Patterson, jr. Ideas for Dining Rooms HERE'S a saying among interior decorators that dining rooms are always the hardest rooms to plan. That's because there is not much chance for originality in the arrangement of the furniture. How many dining rooms look almost alike? A table in the center of HERE'S a saying among interior decorators that dining rooms are always the hardest rooms to plan. That's because there is not much chance for originality in the arrangement of the furniture How many dining rooms look almost alike! A table in the center of the room—chairs stiffly set in rows—a sideboard, a serving table and perhaps a china cupboard primarily placed against the wall. If the homemaker can create an atmosphere of leisure and comfort—a "lived-in" aspect for her dining room—she has helped to make this difficult room charming. Many of the best interior decorators are now using an occasional cozy upholstered chair in the dining room and sometimes even a sofa. If there is a bay window, or any broad expanse of windows, a charming setting of small table and chairs may be placed there for breakfast use. Or two comfortable chairs with a little table for smoking accessories may be arranged by these windows—a delightful spot for the "man of the house" to read his morning paper! Another new style note in the furnishing of dining rooms is the use of assembled furniture instead of sets or salutes. Many dining sets at period inspiration are, of course, far too lovely to resist. Yet it is Ben Davis Resigns State Republican Job ATLANTA. Ga. (ANP)—Ben Davis resigned his job as secretary of the Georgia Republican State Committee at their meeting, Saturday. Previously it had been reported that a white man had been named for the job and that Mr. Davis would be associated with the National Republican Committee, with which he has bee nholding a job as lecturer. The meeting was stormy. Mrs. Tobie Grant announced her candidacy to succeed Mrs. George S. Williams as committeewoman, but was not recognized when the roll was read. "Y" GIRLS ATTACK DISCRIMINATION "Y" GIRLS ATTACK DISCRIMINATION MILWAUKEE, Wis. (Bv ANP) —A frontal assault on hotel discrimination was made here last week when two members of the Chicago delegation to the mid-winter conference of business and professional women of the Young Women's Christian Association were denied accommodations at the Hotel Martin. There were 385 girls present, representing branches in Illinois and Wisconsin. The two girls who were denied accommodations were Miss Ruth Tolmaire and Miss Ocena B. Marshall who represented the South Parkway branch of Chicago. Miss Tolmaire is president of the Chicago Women's Commercial club and Miss Marshall, publicity director. Miss Tolmaire and Miss Marshall brought to the attention of the conference officials the humiliating practice of hotels in cities where such meetings are held and made strong plea that the issue of hotel discrimination be threshed out. They received the whole-hearted support of the Chicago delegation and their following recommendation presented by them was adopted with an uproar of applause: "In order that the business and professional women's department of the Young Women's Christian Association maintain its standards of equal relationship among its members, the Chicago delegation wishes to recommend to future midwinter conference committees that they take into consideration that colored delegates attend all conferences, and that they make sure these girls be accommodated with other delegates without discrimination." Mrs. C. J. Calloway Dies TUSKEEGE INSTITUTE, Ala. (ANP)—Mrs. C. J. Calloway, wife of Prof. C. J. Calloway, head of rural school extensio nservate at Tuskegee Institute, died Sunday morning at 10:35, after a stroke of paralysis which had followed hard upon a severe attack of acute indigestion that had caused her to be removed on Thursday from her home in Tuskegee to the institute hospital. She is survived by her husband and his family. Funeral services were held in the institute chapel on Tuesday. BEA'MONDE BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINS AT HARRISON'S The Beaumonde Bridge Club entertained with Mrs. Clarna M. Taylor at luncheon and bridge at Harrison's Cafe, Tuesday. Members present were Mesdames: W. W. Horad, R. Jackson, H. Piondexter, Henry Banks, Brady D. Price, H. S. Thomas, John Houser, Hugh Kicksey and Mary Taylor. Highest scores were made by Mesdames Poindexter Thomas, Price and Banks. thoroughly correct to use pieces which do not match but whose design has some similarity of feeling. Chairs of two or even three styles are often charmingly grouped around a table. The sideboard, serving table and china cupboards need not match, providing they look harmonious together. This plan of assembling furniture helps to relieve the monotony of the dining room—and it also has the allure of economy, in case there are good old pieces which may be sympathetically grouped with new ones. One of the most important elements of charm in the dining room is the beauty of wood surfaces. The table, waxed to a satiny sheen, is, of course, the center of decorative interest in the room. Now that table runners and dollies of delicate lace and linen are so much in vogue, the regular waxing of the wood to protect it from heat marks and water rings is more important than ever before. Chair rungs—on which unruly feet will insist upon propping themselves—may also be protected from mars and scratches by an occasional waxing. The rug in the dining room may have a larger pattern than is sometimes suitable for other rooms, because the table obscures so much of the design. This room is an ideal place for the cheer and fresh beauty that growing plants supply. Colorful china, pewter or burnished copper will add a gracious charm to the informal dining room. MOTHER MOONEY TO SPEAK HERE FRIDAY NIGHT Mother Mooney, mother of Tom Mooney, famous labor leader, will speak in Washington. Friday night at a mass meeting under the auspices of the International Labor Defense. This meeting will demand the release of Tom Mooney, the nine Scotsboro boys, and the frame-up victims in Harlan, Kentucky. Mrs. Mooney is brought to Washington under the auspices of the International Labor Defense, the organization defending the Scottsboro boys. While she is here she will seek an audience with the Persident to ask the release of her son. Mooney has been in jail for fifteen years, serving time for a crime he never committed. Countless investigations have clearly demonstrated Mooney's innocence, but the corrupt government of California refuses to fre this victim of boss-class justice, even as the corrupt Alabama courts have convicted the innocent Scottsboro boys. A large group of representatives from many working-class organizations greeted Mother Mooney on her arrival in Washington Thursday night. The International Labor Defense urges all workers, Negro and white, to attend the mass meetings Friday night, March 4, 8:30 p.m. in the Arcade Hall at Fourteenth and Park road, in order to protest the frame-up of Mooney and the Scottsboro boys. MASONIC NOTES A musical program by the Masonic Band will be the feature of the semi-monthly meeting of the Masters' and Matrons' Association next Sunday afternoon in the main auditorium of the Masonic Temple. The program will also include selections by the Masonic Mixed Quartet. Past Matron Maude G. Jones, chairman of the program committee, will officiate as mistress of ceremonies. Victory Club Dance Members and friends of Victory Lodge No. 23 were entertained at a prize whist party and dance last Tuesday evening, at 1825 Thirteenth street, northwest. Victory Club of the lodge was host. Leap Year Party Many guests were present, last Monday evening, at a leap year whist party given by Oasis Court No. 2, Daughters of Isis, at the residence of Mrs. Ida Jones, 2220 Ninth street, northwest. Dr. Lillian Hazen Diggs, illustrious commandress of the court, was in charge of arrangements. Trowel Club Acitve The Trowel Club of Fidelity Lodge No. 20 entertained at whist at the Whitelaw Hotel on Wednesday evening. Officers of the club include Samuel Graham, M. Greene and M. Terrell. Captata Rehearsal The Eastern Star chorus which will render Gaul's oratoria, "The Holy City," at Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, is holding reeksals every Tuesday evening in the Eastern Star hall. Prof. W, Scott Mayo, director of the chorus, has expressed himself as being well pleased with the progress being made. Concert Musical Members of the fraternity were delightfully entertained, last Sunday afternoon, with a musical presented by the past matrons of Datcher Chapter, No. 7, Order of the Eastern Star. Artists appearing on the program were Maude Smothers, soprano; J. Stanley Brooks, tenor; and Jessie V. Holloman, pianist. Accompanists were Grace Skinner, Florence Brooks Porter, and Pearl Lindsey. The program also included several selections by the Masonic String Ensemble. FUNNY FEET By Dr. Adolphus W. Anderson President, Asso. Chiropodists of America Not all of the comedians on the stage are the ones who tell funny stories and who make funny faces. Audiences derive as much amusement from a comedy dancer or a person who manipulates his feet in a new and unusual way. Just the sight of the shifting pair of Bert Williams' feet was sufficient inducement for laughter, even for a hardened pessimist. Though he could not dance, Charlie Chaplin's feet were the basis of his reputation as a scream. A flash of a close-up of his feet occasioned as much boisterous laughter as did any other part of his performance. Leon Errol gained his fame for his ability to do such extraordinary tricks with his feet. It possibly may be that the fact that years of training are required to make one's feet do these funny stunts, is the reason for such an appreciative reception. On the other hand, it may be that the inability of the average person to do the same, is the reason. A recognized fact, nevertheless, is that everyone knows such feet, though funny, are the result of constant care and attention. Visit your chiropodist regularly so that you may not, unconsciously and unwillingly, be a comedian to the world, by having funny feet and a funny gait because of painful feet. THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1932 DEATHS Alice Dorgen, 7, Children's Hospital. William Brammer, 14 mo., Children's Hos- Marion Norris, 90, 324 Girdar St. n.w. William F. Jones, 71, 483 66th St. s.w. Joseph Morgue, 68, 1219 Girdar St. n.w. Margaret Cromwell, 62, 1908 New Hamp- shire villa, s.w. Leliya Werner, 64, 2220 R St. n.w. Leliya Bell, 64, 307 V St. n.w. John Johnson, 52, Tuberculosis Hospital. Lillian Simms, 35, 630 Pickford Pl. n.e. Joseph Devel, 10 mo. Freedmen's Hos- Theres - Chi Chester, 8 mo., Children's Harrit Fields, 66, 2422 17th St. n.w. Lucy J. Brown, 63, 1226 U St. n.w. Margie Davis, 48, 310 E St. s.e. Lawrence Foits, 33, Gallinger Hospital. Regina Hall, 33, Gallinger Hospital. Infant of Helen Borum, 1 day, Freedman's Hospital. Infant of Berry and Clinton Lewis, 1 day Freedman's Hospital. Infant of Helen Borum, 7 home for Aged and Infirm. John' Johnson, 60, Casualty Hospital. Ella Green, 57, 2705 Stanton Road. n.e. Louisville, 57, 2705 Stanton Road. n.e. John R. Parker, 46, Freedman's Hospital. Clarence Robinson, 43, Garfield Hospital. Leslie W. Hall, 40, 1222 T St. n.w. Mary Dicken, 36, 1099 First St. s.w. Mary Medley, 32, Freedman's Hospital. James Williams, 28, Gallinger Hospital. Virgil E. Brasham, 27, Navy Yard Bos. Rosa B. Brown, 23, Gallinger Hospital. Marie Brown, 21, Emergency Hospital. Lucinda Robertson, 14, Freedmen's Hosp Aubrey M. Long, 6, Causality Hospital. Emmanuel Jackson, 4, 1115 G st. n. Infant of Thomas and Berta Dhera, n. 16 Infant of Richard and Josephine Cook 12 hours. 2510 High St. s.e. Infant of Richard and Josephine Cook Infant of Frank and Carrie Etewart. Infant of Frank and Carrie Etewart. nod. guasinger Hospital. Richard Brown, 67, Gallinger Hospital. Leon Anderzen, 68, St. Elizabeth Hosp. Ross Ellen Dade, 57, 2001 Bennings Road BIRTHS James and Johnnie Mitchell, girl Harry and Anna M. Wilson, boy William J. and Jannie C. Tolliver, boy William and Evelyn Green, girl Jesse L. and Carrie Jones, boy Carter C. and Elizabeth Jones, boy Merrill and Elizabeth Jones, boy Clyde E. and Dorothy E. Hale, boy Willie E. and Mary Ford, boy Benedict F. and Ruby M. Edelin, boy William E. and Mary Ford, boy Clayborne and Ellen Roberts, girl William and Hilda Carroll, girl Exie and Annie Eady, girl James A. and Earlena Perry, girl Homer and Susie Minix, boy Welch B. and Lilly Timmons, boy Charley and Lilly Timmons, boy James L. and Mary A. Taylor, boy Clarence and Beatrice Smith, boy Frank and Carrie Stewart, boy twins Daniel and Daini, boy Daniel and Roetta Wright, boy Dennie and Ira Mady, boy Theo. and Genevieve Pitts, boy Luther and Elonner Harris, boy David and Dawn Harris, girl George and Mary Deal, girl Charles and Edna Jones, girl Dennis and Charlotte Jackson, boy Pennon and Ellis Phifte, boy Wilhelm and Lothair Hathorne, boy Thos. and Fannie Goode, boy Lawrence and Esther King, boy Robt. and Mary Nelson, boy Lennard Miller, boy Nathaniel and Dorothy White, girl Geo. and Stella Simma, girl Richard and Josephine Cook, boy Wilfred L. and Burdell E. Gilmore, boy Josephine Cook, boy John and Rebecca Fitzhugh, girl James and Hattie Smith, girl Edward and Isabelle Roper, girl Kenneth and Rebecca Fitzhugh, girl Armistead and Anabel Wood, girl Edward and Margaret Brown, girl Alexander and Dicie Harris, boy John and Othelia Matthews, boy Hartley and Rebecca Fitzhugh, boy Robert and Margaret A. Gastin, boy James and Rebecca Wilson, boy Hallie and Alice Mathews, girl Josephine Cook, boy Arthur and Lethia Washington, girl Eugene J. and Arlie Plummer, girl Josephine P. and Evelyn Powel, girl Coleman G. and Viola Hudson, boy Edward and Rebecca Fitzhugh, girl Jessie and Mabel Whelle, boy Columbus and Lillian Wallace, boy Charles A. and Beatrice Tompkins, boy George H. and Mamiel B. Frexier, girl George and Lila Coombs, girl MARRIAGES MARK-LUVALLE-Thomas, 24, to Bea tries, 19. Rev. A. F. Elmes. GREEN-MEYER—Richard, 36, to Anne 26. Rev. W. D. Battle. 26. Rev. W. D. Battle. DUTCH-COE-Norris, 22, to Elizabeth, 19, Rev. W. T. Maris. BETTERS-ALLEN-Charles, 31, to Harriet, 26. Rev. R. C. Alexander. THOMAS-SRIEVES-William, 23, to Lucienda, 18. Rev. D. E. Wiseman. DELANEY-DORT-Pauls, 57, to Lila, 39, Rev. D. PORT. DANIEL-LEACH-Claffin, 25, to Estelle 26. Rev. K. W. Roy. JOYS-NJOHSON-James, 48, to Della, 26. Rev. W. B. Hill. CARTER-LEE-William, 24, to Isabelle 26. Rev. P. E. Yates. The Washington Tribune SARAH C. MAY The New Summer Washington Tribune Fashion Book contains all the new styles point such as Waistlines reach a new high . . . skirts reach a new low . . . silhouettes swerve to the side . . . sleeves shaze out a few new tricks . . . and many more . . . besides scores and scores of stunning frocks, suits and children's clothes. Washington. Tribune Pattern Magazine. Fifteen cents if ordered separately, or ten cents if ordered together with the Washington Tribune pattern. 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 ROBINSON-WYCHE—Levoy S., 22, to Juanita, 23. Rev. E. Gibba. ROBINSON-MIMMEL, 26, to Ethel, 20. Rev. J, J. Duggy. JACKSON-HILL—Allen, 22, to Roberta, 18. Jonathan CROGM-TABBS—Ralph, 28, to Dosher, 18. Rev. H, D. Curtis. Bishop Hamlet Says Church Should Teach Negro To Live As Well As Die TULSA, Okla.—(ANP)—Speak ing before the Oklahoma Winter Council of Ministers, and lay workers of the C.M.E. Church at Christ's Temple here Wednesday Bishop J. Arthur Hamlet, Kansas City, Kansas, declared "If the church will tell the people the right thing, they need not fear death nor anything else as they will be ready for anything that comes. The church should follow the example set by Jesus Christ and preach life abundant and plentiful. We need to get ready to live and die and everything else will take care of itself. "We need more of life and less of death in our messages. We must safeguard the hereafter but that comes through safeguarding the here. The church has come to that stage where if it is to survive, relieve suffering, and give encouragement, it must say something other than get ready to die to the people in these distressing days." Tabernacle Baptist "Jesus answered and said unto him, Verily, verily, I say unto thee, Except a man be born again, he cannot see the kingdom of God." St. John 3:3. Just as Christ taught Nicodemus in the above verse, Rev. C. S. Wilkins, of Pennsylvania, instructed the congregation on last Sunday morning concerning the necessity of regeneration. The congregation appreciated the various historical references which Rev. Wilkins used in developing his theme. On next Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p.m., the Flower Club directed by Mrs. Willie Carvin is presenting Rev. Charles Johnson and his choir of Capital View Baptist Church. The church and community deeply regrets to learn of its pastor's illness. We sincerely hope that Rev. Bradshaw will recover speedily. People's Congregational Continuing the series of Lenten messages on "The Hard Sayings of Jesus," Rev. A. F. Elmes, minister of People's Congregational Church will preach this Sunday at 11 a.m. on "Love, Do Good, Pray." Holy communion will be observed. The Young People's Hour is 6 p.m., with Miss I. Watson in charge. Church Night is Thursday, at 8 p.m. Still a few more dates open in February and March CHURCH, PASTOR OBSERVES SIXTH ANNIVERSARY Services marking the sixth anniversary of the church and pastor, Rev. R. McIntyre, opened at the Champlain Baptist Church, Champlain street and Ontario road, northwest, Tuesday night with the Rev. S. D. Walker, of Arlington, Va. preaching. A reception on April 1 at the church, will conclude the anniversary celebration. The pastor will deliver the regular Sunday morning sermons as usual during the month's special services. Twenty-two ministers including Reverends B. H. Whitten, F. C. Bundy, Robert Anderson, G. W. Taylor, B. W. Johnson, C. R. Alexander, E. C. Smith, W. A. Randolph, W. L. Turley, Daniel Washington, J. C. Mosley, A. Luckett, and H. F. Rose will preach at the church in connection with the anniversary. Every club in the church will hold special services during the month, and Saturday, Jacobs Quartet will give a recital. Pastor Celebrates Leap Year Birthday Rev, J. W. Bundrant, pastor of the Trinity Bavist Church, celebrated his twelfth Leap Year birthday celebration at the church Monday night. Cooperating with him in the celebration were the veterans of both the Spanish American and World Wars with their Auxiliaries and members of the Baptist Ministers Conference. A welcome address to the pastor was delivered by Deacon C. I. Doswell, while others giving short and inspiring talks were: Alexander Mann, U.S.W.V.; Sergeant George Berry, Camp No. 10; Dr. T. E. Jones, commander of James E. Walker Post American Legion, Miss Sarah Magowan, Girls' Reserve secretary; Col. West A. Hamilton, Commander K, 428 Reserves, Scout Master Ramsaur. Musical selections were rendered by Mrs. Lottie Chase, Comrade D.B. Fantroy and company, and Mrs. Bundrant, wife of the honored pastor. Others who participated in the program were: A. B. Davis, Samuel Cropper, Mrs. Ruth Cole, Mrs. I, Z. Monroe, Mrs. Bessie Taylor and Mrs. Lucy Cole. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. Mayme C. Smith, 2702 Georgia avenue, northwest, entertained fourteen ladies at bridge at Harrison's Cafe, Tuesday night. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL ```markdown ``` Ex-Liberian Minister Addresses Church Group Dr. Ernest Lyon, ex-Minist to Liberia, addressed the congregation of the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, Thursday night. Dr. Lyon spoke on the subject, "No Triumph Without Sacrifice." Rev. C. T. Murray is pastor of the church. First Baptist Church Dr. Marcellus Newsome, pastor will preach Sunday morning at the First Baptist Church of West Washington, on the subject "Moring Styles," and at night on "Faithfulness." Bible school, Junior and Intermediate Endeavor classes will be held as usual. SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. Edward Marshall tendered her husband a surprise birthday party at her residence in Balston, Va., Friday. Cards and dancing featured the get-together. Among those present were Mr. Edward Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. H. Glascoe, Mr. and Mrs. C. Compton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. I. Marshall, Mrs. Estelle Brown, Mrs. Edith Barnes, Mrs. H. Eskridge, Mrs. A. Stevenson, Mrs. Ruth Mason, Mrs. A. Taylor, Mrs. G. Marshall, Mr. E. Berry, Mr. F. Jackson, and Mr. C. Baker. NAMELESS WHIST CLUB The Nameless Whist Club entertained with a card party and dance last Monday at 1761 T street, northwest. Those present were Misses Clara Groves, Catherine Gaines, Naydon Taylor, Helen Stanfield, Ethel Swam, Virginia Giles, Margaret Cooper, Ruth Brown, and L. Chase, Messrs. William Reid, William Tillman, William Lemons, William Willer, Rudolph Gaines, Robert Wilson, Robert Johnson, Robert Bishop, Richard Hall, Octavius Polk, Alexander Avont, Charles Bush, and Ralph White. The Antelope Pleasure Club entertained a large number of friend with a bicentennial tea on Sunday evening, February 21, at the residence of Mrs. Norval W. Smith 2002 Fourteenth street, northwest Club members gowns represent the Old Colonial Davs which made a very striking appearance for the evening. Members present were Mesames: Murel Lowe, Lillia Kelley, Ethel Carter, Maud Chew Lillian Ross, Jennie Smith and Lucy Diggs. EL DORADOS CLUB The El Dorados Social Club held its usual meeting at the residence of the treasurer, Inez A. Bolden. 1920 Thirteenth street, northwest Wednesday night. Cards were the evening's feature, after a short business meeting. All members were present. o 2 er o ay t as ur re rs to IN THE EVENT OF DEATH Call JOHN T. RHINES Metropolitan 8401 FLOWERS For All OCCASIONS FLOWERS By WIRE Blackistone Ira 1407 H. St. N.W. NATIONAL 4905 DULCE BRUNA SERVICES ```markdown ``` STAR SPECIALS 'TIL SATURDAY'S CLOSING Comet Rice 2-lb Pkg 14c Splendid Time to Serve Rice Pudding—Delicious With Raisins Schindler's Peanut Butter 16-oz. Jar 17c Rich Nut Brown Color and Perfect Flavor Wheeling Matches 6 Regular 19c Priced Very Low 5c Boxes PHONE WEST O183 CHEVY CHASE NATIONAL Dairy PRODUCTS WASHINGTON, DC Cream Top The Only Milk in Washington Delivered in "Cream-Top" Bottles YOUR CHILD deserves Chevy Chase Milk with the gill of good rich Cream contained in every quart. A few turns of the bottle upside down, and the cream is quickly mixed with the milk. Or you can keep the two separate. Thick Cream that WHIPS! Cream-Top brings you excellent Milk plus a generous supply of thick rich Cream . . . Cream to make your daily coffee, tea or cereal finer tasting. Cream that you can easily whip; for dressing up desserts; for decorating and enriching your fruit salads and the like. Think what it means to have real whipping cream in the house every day! And at no extra cost! Yours on request! Serving the National Capital for 47 Years 3206 N STREET N.W. Libby's PINEAPPLE Just the Center Slices 2 lge. cans 29c Full Case, $3.40 Comet Rice Splendid Time to Serve Rice Pudding Schindler's Peanut Butt Rich Nut Brown Color and Perfect F Wheeling Matches Priced Very Low Kirkman's BORAX SOAP An Old Favorite With the Washington Housewife 4 Cakes 19c 3 COLLEGE INN Tomato Juice Cocktail Rich in Vitamins A, B, C and E HEVY HASE HEVY HASE HEVY HASE The Only Delivered YOUR CHILDREN Chase Milk with rich Cream quart. A few tupside down, and the mixed with the milk the two separate. Thick Cream Cream-Top brings plus a generous Cream ... Cream coffee, tea or cream Cream that you can dressing up dessert and enriching you the like. Think what it me whipping cream in day! And at no extra request! HEVY Wise Brothers SAFE MILK FOR BABIES Call Met. 4662 NALS CLOSING Libby's PARAGUS No. I Square Can 25c 2-lb Pkg 14c -Delicious With Raisins er 16-oz. Jar 17c vor 6 Regular 5c Boxes 19c Palm Olive SOAP Only Large Selling Soap de Exclusively From Vegetable Oils Cakes 20c 16-oz. Bottle 19c Phone Pure Foods RECIPES FOR HOME AND CLUB AFFAIRS This food page is connected with the intent of offering recipes that have both tried and found to be wholesome, quickly prepared, and economical. You are invited to send in your favorite recipe. DO YOU LIKE EGGS OR CHEESE? HERE GOES CHEESE DATE SQUARES Graham bread ½ cup white cream cheese ½ cup chopped dates ½ cup nuts 3 tablespoons cream 4 tablespoons butter ½ teaspoon salt Mix ingredients and spread on graham bread. Top with buttered slices of bread and cut into squares. CHEESE DELIGHT 18 slices fresh white bread ½ cup yellow cream cheese 3 tablespoons salad dressing 4 tablespoons soft butter ½ teaspoon salt Cut crusts from bread. Mix rest of the ingredients with fork until soft and creamy. Spread on bread. Roll each slice and wrap all rolls in towel until ready to serve. Place rolls on baking sheet and toast in moderate oven until well browned. TOP Washington Top" Bottles PROGRESSIVE DEALERS WILL, SELL YOU CREAM TOP ASK YOUR GROCER F you buy from the store and your dealer doesn't sell our Cream-Top, he will on request. CHASE NAL DAIRY capital for 47 Years 3206 N STREET N.W. THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1932 GREAT Canned-Goods Sale! Have You Ever Seen Such Values? Never in Our Memory Have We Offered Such Values in Canned Foods . . . Look at These Prices . . . All Foods That You Know and Want APPLE PIE WITH MELTED CHEESE After an apple pie is baked, lay thin slices of cheese or grated cheese over the top and put in a moderate oven (325° F.) until the cheese is melted. Serve at once while the cheese is warm. Either a freshly baked or a cold pie may be prepared in this way. VEGETABLE OMELET ½ cup chopped lima beans Salt and pepper Bacon—as much as needed. Beat egg yolks until thick. Beat whites until stiff and fold into yolk, add salt and pepper. Fold in chopped vegetables. Turn into a frying pan with a little of the bacon fat. Cook slowly until slightly browned on the bottom. Then put into a moderate oven until fold and place on a hot platter and serve with bacon. SCRAMBLED EGGS, OYSTERS ½ pint oysters ¾ teaspoon salt ½ teaspoon white pepper 2 tablespoons cream 2 tablespoons butter Beat eggs and add cream. seasoning and oysters. Melt butter in skillet and pour in the egg mixture, Cook slowly until done, stirring occasionally to form eggs into soft, fluffy rolls. Serves six. CHEESE WITH EGGS eggs, separated 4 tablespoons dry cheese, grated ½ tablespoon salt 4 tablespoons flour Beat egg whites until stiff. Combine flour, cheese and salt. Fold into stiffly beaten egg whites. Place in mounds in buttered baking dish, or buttered Pyrex platter or on slices of toast. Make a small well in the top of each mound, carefully place an unbroken yolk into the well, and bake in moderate oven (350° F.) ten to twelve minutes, or until egg is set. Garnish with parsley if desired. SCOTCH TASTIES % cup butter % cup old-fashioned brown su gar 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 egg white and yolk beaten separately Ceram butter, adding the sugar GRI Canned Sa Have You Ever Seen Succ Memory Have We Offere Foods . . . Look at The That You Kn Standard Corn . . . . . . Standard Tomatoes . . . Standard Cut Beans . . . Standard Peas . . . . . Sanico Shoe Peg Corn.. Silver Lake Cut Beets.. Del Monte Picnic Asparagu Del Monte Melba Peache No. $ 2^{1/2} $ . Hunt's Supreme Peache No. $ 2^{1/2} $ . gradually. Add sifted flour and vanilla and mix until smooth. Then fold into the beaten egg white. Roll thin on well floured board and cut into fancy shapes; brush top of each cookie with well beaten egg yolk. Bake in moderate oven (375° F.) for ten minutes. BUTTERSCOTCH BARS 4 tablespoons butter 1 cup dark brown sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream the butter and sugar. Add eggs and beat 2 minutes. Add rest of ingredients. Pour into shallow greased pan. Spread batter until it is 1/2 inch thick. Bake 15 minutes in moderate oven. While warm, cut into 1/4-inch bars. Roll in confectioner's sugar. CHOCOLATE DROPS 2 squares chocolate, melted 1 teaspoon vanilla ½ teaspoon soda. ½ teaspoon baking powder Cream the fat and sugar. Add rest of ingredients and drop por- tions from end of spoon onto greased baking sheets. Bake 12 minutes in moderate oven. NUT BREAD 1 egg 1 cup sugar ½ cup evaporated milk ½ cup water 2 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder ¼ teaspoon salt 1 cup nuts Beat egg. Add sugar and continue beating until light colored and fluffy. Add milk and water... Sift flour, then measure. Resift with baking powder and salt into first mixture. Add nuts with last few stirs. Bake in a moderate oven (375° F.) about 1 hour. Yield: 1 loaf. DUTCH APPLE PIE 1 quart sliced apples Nutmeg 1 cup evaporated milk 1½ cups sugar Turn apples into pie tin lined with plain pastry. Sprinkle with nutmeg. Place strips of pastry across pie to form cross bars. Boil milk and sugar to a thick syrup about ten minutes. Pour over pie. Bake in a hot oven (425° F.) ten minutes, then a moderate oven (350° F.) 50 minutes longer, or until apples are tender. Makes one pie. EAT l-Goods le! Which Values? Never in Our and Such Values in Canned use Prices . . . All Foods now and Want 4 CANS for 25¢ 3 CANS for 25¢ Here is the biggest special offering of Quality canned foods in years.. 7 $ 1.00 CANS for PIES AND CAKES PIES AND CAKES GRAHAM RAISIN PIE % cup graham cracker crumbs toasted % cup raisins, seeded and chopped ½ cup vinegar or lemon juice 3 tablespoons butter Mix these ingredients in the order given. Cook for 10 minutes. Cool. Put into a paste-lined pie plate and cover with one-half inch stripes of paste placed one-half inch apart to form a lattice top. Trim the edges evenly, moisten and put a strip of paste all around the edge of the pie. Bake about 40 minutes. Have the oven hot for the first 15 minutes, then reduce to moderate until done. Six portions. Paste Seven tablespoons butter, 1½ cups Self-Rising Washington Flour. Cold water to make a stiff dough. Work butter into the flour, add water by spoonsful. Mix quickly. Chill and roll out. GINGER CAKE ½ cup butter or lard ½ cup sugar 2 eggs ½ cup Brer Rabbit molasses 1 teaspoonful of soda 1½ cups flour ½ cup of cold water 1 teaspoonful ginger 1 teaspoonful cinnamon Cream butter and sugar together Cream butter, and sugar. Scant ½ teaspoonful of salt, add eggs, one at a time, unbeat- en and beat all together. Combine soda and molasses together and add to first mixture. Mix spices, flour and salt together and sift into mixture, alternating with cold water. Pour into well greased pan and bake in moderate oven 35 minutes. For chocolate icing. ½ cup con- fectioners xxxx sugar, blend with enough warm milk to make a thick creamy substance; melt 2 squares chocolate with teaspoonful of butter, and add to sugar mixture, stirring well to blend all together. Spread on ginger bread. BICENTENNIAL SPONGE CAKE % cup sifted flour % tablespoon salt TRIBUNE PATTERN Miniature Chic This little girl looks as though she will grow up into a smart woman. Her dress is in perfect tau for school or a well-dressed visit. It observes the season's style points in the use of buttons, pleats and geometrical lines, and as a final touch uses the soft full sleeves so favored by the slightly olde generation. This is one model nicely adapted for silk or wool or a combination of both. Designed in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14. Size 10 requires 2% yards of 36-inch material or 2½ yards of 39-inch material. Simplified illustrated instructions fo. cutin, and sewing are included with each pattern. They give step-by-step directions for making these dresses. To get a pattern of this model send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins. Please write very plainly your NAME AND ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBEF and SIZE of each pattern ordered. Our new fashion magazine with color supplement and Paris style news is now available at ten cents when ordered with pattern and fifteen cents when ordered separately. Choose the One that Suits Your Taste... Victor Coffee $ ^{1b}. $ 17c: Acme Coffee $ ^{1b}. $ 29c Mild and delightful Heavier bodied, exquisite flavor. [Crushed, Golden Bantam, Shoepeg, Country Gentleman] Farmdale Crushed Corn . . . 3 cans 25c Sweet Crushed Corn . . . . . . 3 cans 20c 1 tablespoon lemon juice 5 egg yolks beaten light 5 egg whites beaten light 1 cup sugar Sift the flour once, measure, then add salt and cocoa and sift four times more. Add the lemon juice to the beaten egg yolk. Fold the sugar into the stiffy beaten egg whites, then fold in the yolks, and ACRE coffee ACRE coffee Choose the One that 35c-25c=10c Saved. ASCO Coffee A delicious Victor Coffee lb. 17c Mild and delightful Delicious California Peaches 2 big cans 27c ASCO Sugar C [Crushed, Golden Bantam, S Farmdale Crushed C Sweet Crushed Corn California Dried Lima Beans 2 lbs 15c Lang's Sweet Mixed Pi Lang's Sour or Dill Pi Lang's Sweet Pi ASCO Buckwheat or Pancake Flour Best Pearl Hominy..... White Rolled Oats..... Yellow Ground Corn M Blue Rose Rice..... Fancy Prunes..... Wet Pack Shrimp 2 cans 25c Gorton's Ready-to-Fry Gorton's Fish Roe..... ASCO Fruit Salad..... ASCO Crushed Pineapple Best Pink Salmon..... Aunt Jemima Pancake Gold Seal Rolled Oats..... Baked as carefully as Keeps its Freshness Victor Pan Buns Wrapped in wax paper Quick Suds Soap Ch Good Quality Brooms 23c then four juice of the egg and finally fold in the flour mixture. Bake in an ungreased tube pan in a slow oven for about an hour. Cleansing powder cans sometimes leave dark streaks when placed upon washing boards. To remedy this dip the bottoms of the cans in melted paraffin. Coffee Week Try a pound of our Coffee this week—compare it for freshness, flavor and aroma. We feel sure you will be more than satisfied with the price. that Suits Your Taste... e lb. 25c delicious heavy-bodied blend. 17c: Acme Coffee lb. 29c Heavier bodied, exquisite flavor. 7c Solid Pack Tomatoes big can 10c r Corn can 10c am, Shoepeg, Country Gentleman] ed Corn . . . 3 cans 25c Corn . . . . 3 cans 20c Reg 5c ASCO Pork & Beans 5c25 Pickles Reg. 25c 19c qt jar Pickles Reg. 19c 15c qt jar Pickles Reg. 29c 25c qt jar E EDITORIAL FEATURES Liberal Progressive Independent FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1932 UNPLOYMENT COMMITTEE and report of the Unemploy- ment two weeks ago has provoked a committee, with S. W. Rutherford a active service and will meet an program, which includes an educa- tion of getting the Negroes of War to get more and better jobs. to other organizations hitting it. The thing for them to do or them to unite in their effort in concentrating on the big colored people. A.C.P. has a committee trying college women are interested more jobs. A small group of b meetings on the subject. Employment Committee has ma- sure and is in better trim for a All should get together and of education for unity of pr biggest unity of purpose when THE UNPLOYMENT COMMITTEE The printed report of the Unemployment Committee made public two weeks ago has provoked much favorable comment. The committee, with S. W. Rutherford as chairman, has organized for active service and will meet twice a month to further its program, which includes an educational campaign with the view of getting the Negroes of Washington to unite in a real effort to get more and better jobs for colored people of the District. There are other organizations hitting and missing at the same object. The thing for them to do to be more effective could be for them to unite in their effort and co-operate with each other in concentrating on the big idea of securing more work for colored people. The N.A.A.C.P. has a committee trying to put over a program. The college women are interested in projecting a program for more jobs. A small group of business men has held one or two meetings on the subject. The Unemployment Committee has made a fair survey of conditions here and is in better trim for a real service than any of the rest. All should get together and help put over a united program of education for unity of purpose. How can these groups suggest unity of purpose when they are acting separately? A USELESS MURDER murder may be accidental. But the murder of Anton L. Eleventh and T streets, northwest, most useless, ruthless and brutal: District of Columbia. Had conducted his store on the years. He was beloved and met with a humane heart and new aim for a favor but that it wares to the people in the new store whenever hard times hit through their periods of unemplored to hundreds of people overness at Eleventh and T streets. NE condemns crime and criminals for swift and sure justice. He has been ruthlessly murdering citizens demand protection. COMMON HONESTY HAS FAILED On honesty and common deceitings of this cultural, Christian asked with impunity in every practicing deception in so many habit. Children are taught easy justice deception in the home. High their school training, and good and womanhood it has a training does not penetrate the honesty and deception in high law has been the source of than any other one thing in the then advocated by the church for not these people parties honesty and deception growing up? The President of these United man jobless citizens who are fined he advocated the loan of $2 corporations and denying assistance need of food and raiment? Officials of the National Benefit the Insurance Commissioner oust with policyholders of this commissioner and the officials, our company since 1926? Does it these days? Howard University payroll card University favorably imp officials in this case? Or, if owed in a minor theft, what effect of the student's case? Being from Howard University was more common honesty and, would not the divorce come? It is the lack of common imposed Christian country the world. It is also the highest. We do to get back to the con- Will the home join with the way to train the future citizens of truth and honesty? Not look to our present leader they have fallen in common hard critical and young America never honesty of leaders is in all need to stage a comeback. Sometimes murder may be accidental, provoked, and even necessary. But the murder of Anton Ruppert, the groceryman at Eleventh and T streets, northwest, by holdup men was one of the most useless, ruthless and brutal murders ever committed in the District of Columbia. This man had conducted his store on that corner for a long period of years. He was beloved and respected because he was a man with a humane heart and never a man or woman went to him for a favor but that it was granted. He furnished his wares to the people in the neighborhood contiguous to his store whenever hard times hit them. He carried them through their periods of unemployment. He was a real benefactor to hundreds of people over his long period of years in business at Eleventh and T streets. The TRIBUNE condemns crime and criminals at all times, and we are anxious for swift and sure justice in this case. An innocent man has been ruthlessly murdered, and the good name of law-abiding citizens demand protection and swift punishment. COMMON HONESTY HAS FAILED Has common honesty and common decency fallen down among human beings of this cultural, Christian nation? This question can be asked with impunity in every walk of life. We are practicing deception in so many ways until it has become a habit. Children are taught early to tell falsehoods and practice deception in the home. They carry this deception through their school training, and by the time they arrive at manhood and womanhood it has become a habit. Even college training does not penetrate the armor of deception. We find dishonesty and deception in high and low places. Our prohibition law has been the source of more dishonesty and deception than any other thing in this country. And this law has been advocated by the church folks for the past fifty years. Are not these people parties eps crimni in the resulting dishonesty and deception growing out of the evading of this law? Has not the President of these United States failed his fellow American jobless citizens who are facing starvation and death when he advocated the loan of $2,000,000,000 for large soulless corporations and denying assistance to the millions directly in need of food and raiment? Were the officials of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company and the Insurance Commissioner of the District of Columbia honest with policyholders of this company when they, the Commissioner and the officials, concealed the insolvency of the company since 1926? Does common honesty mean anything these days? Take the Howard University payroll case. Are the students of Howard University favorably impressed with the honesty of the officials in this case? Or, if one of them should be apprehended in a minor theft, what effect would it have on the disposition of the student's case? Is there common honesty eminating from Howard University? If there was more common honesty and less deception in married life, would not the divorce courts have fewer cases before them? It is the lack of common honesty that makes this supposed Christian country the greatest divorce nation in the world. It is also the highest in crimes committed. What can we do to get back to the common honesty of a century ago? Will the home join with the school and the church and try to train the future citizens in the fundamental principals of truth and honesty? We can not look to our present leaders and officials. One by one they have fallen in common honesty until the public today is critical and young America is cynical whenever and wherever honesty of leaders is in question. They have failed and all need to stage a comeback if they can. EIGHT The Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON POST PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 828 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1667 Embered as second-class: matter July 7, 1922, at the Post office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of March 2, 1879. Subscription Rates: One Year, $3.00. Six Months, $1.80. Delivered by carrier, $8 cents per month, sold last month. For sale at all news stands. 7 cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles EMPLOYMENT COMMITTEE A part of the Unemployment Committee ago has provoked much favorable with S. W. Rutherford as chairman, has service and will meet twice a month to which includes an educational campaign giving the Negroes of Washington to unite more and better jobs for colored peo- organizations hitting and missing at thing for them to do to be more effec- to unite in their effort and co-operate centrating on the big idea of securing people. As a committee trying to put over a women are interested in projecting a A small group of business men has ings on the subject. It Committee has made a fair survey in better trim for a real service than should get together and help put over a ation for unity of purpose. How can unity of purpose when they are acting may be accidental, provoked, and the murder of Anton Ruppert, the ground T streets, northwest, by holdup men less, ruthless and brutal murders ever effect of Columbia. Produced his store on that corner for a He was beloved and respected because humane heart and never a man or woman favor but that it was granted. He is the people in the neighborhood connec ever hard times hit them. He carry periods of unemployment. He was hundreds of people over his long period Eleventh and T streets. comms crime and criminals at all times, or swift and sure justice in this case, been ruthlessly murdered, and the good citizens demand protection and swift does not penetrate the armor of de- and deception in high and low places, has been the source of more dishonesty other one thing in this country. And located by the church folks for the past these people parties eps crimni in the deception growing out of the evad-ient of these United States failed his citizens who are facing starvation located the loan of $2,000,000,000 for sons and denying assistance to the mil- of food and raiment? Of the National Benefit Life Insurance Commissioner of the District of policyholders of this company when or and the officials, concealed the in-ly since 1926. Does common honesty ways? University payroll case. Are the stu-versity favorably impressed with the in this case? Or, if one of them should minor theft, what effect would it have the student's case? Is there common Howard University? The common honesty and less deception not the divorce courts have fewer is the lack of common honesty that Christian country the greatest divorce It is also the highest in crimes com- to get back to the common honesty of the home join with the school and the in the future citizens in the funda-uth and honesty? To our present leaders and officials. Fallen in common honesty until the and young America is cynical when- honesty of leaders is in question. They to stage a comeback, if thy can. But all the time I's been a-climbin' on, And reachin' landin' s, And turnin' corners, And sometimes goin' in the dark Where there ain't been no light. So boy, don't you turn back. Don't you set down on the steps Cause you finds it's kinder hard. Don't you fall' now— For I's still goin', honey, I's still climbin' And life for me ain't been no crys belain' DIGESTING THE NEWS DIGESTING THE NEWS By CLIFFORD C. MITCHELL FOOLISH ECONOMY Despite the intense national campaign of restoring prosperity through various means of advertising, propaganda it is quite noticeable that in all parts of America, particularly in the large centers, employees are being laid off in droves. In the various governmental units, local, state and federal, the same situation exists and for one race it is spelling tragedy and as the results are carefully tabulated we find that the number of our workers being discharged are entirely oit of proportion either to the number employed or the total number discharged. Some of these discharges are the inevitable result of administration changes and it may be, in time, that the additional number given employment will offset the losses. However, the majority are being laid off purely as an economy measure. We do not argue that either a private or a governmental organization should maintain a payroll of non-workers. If there is work to be done, and surely there is, it would seem much wiser and certainly more equitable, to make a readjustment of the working hours, dividing the work among many, rather than to concentrate it in a few. With the advanced strides we have made in a theoretical civilization our workers have wonderful opportunity to utilize their leisure in KELLY MILLER SAYS: RADICALISM OF YESTERDAY AND TO-DAY. When the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was formed twenty years ago, it was regarded as a radical organization to off-set the conservatism of Booker T. Washington. The Tuskegee doctrine, at that time, held sway over the mind and imagination of the American people, white and black. The new movement stood for agitation for immediate fulfillment of the tenets of democracy as contrasted with the slow, long-suffering constructive program of Hampton and Tuskegee. And yet the new movement merely emphasized he fulfillment of the law but never once advised its overthrow. Insistence on the observance of the 14th and 15th amendment is no more radicalism than insistence on the fulfillment of the 18th. Booker Washington died. His philosophy continues by sheer force of its own inertia, unaccelerated by his dynamic personality. The World War came and went. Instead of being a war for democracy, as Woodrow Wilson declared it to be, it was the means of weakening the democratic spirit throughout the world. The word in its place and meaning in the lexicon of Germany, France, Italy, Russia, Japan, England, and even in the United States, Economic dictatorship now rules the world. The eighteenth century doctrine of the rights of man is no longer proclaimed from the halls of Congress or preached from pulpits or platform. The enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments is no longer understood to be the serious purpose of the government. The N.A.A.C.P. s about the only voice which seriously hopes to revive "the lost cause." They have piped to Presidents Harding, Coolidge and Hoover, but they do not dance. The so called "new Negro" does not look for redemption in that direction. Insead of hoping for a return of the old political regime, he rather expects a radical change in the economic order. The N.A.A.C.P. today stands as a conservative body motivated mainly by the dead hand of the past. It is declaiming for the enforcement of law, which everybody accepts in principle but nobody but the Negro expects to see put in practice. The present day radicals all conservatives came to grips at Scottboro. Even the Bourbon whites of Alabama were with the conservative N.A.A.C.P. as contrasted with the radical Communists. All Negroes are now radicals in the sense of the erstwhile militant organization, battling for their legal rights, while none but ones are radical as interpreted by ejusmodus sapi qui purus sagea qui the reds. The N.A.A.A.G.P. has lost much of the dynamic power derived from its eraslite reputation for radicalism. It now relies chiefly upon seizing upon dramatic instances of violation of law and in holding the courts to regular legal procedure. This is to me Conservatism. I read somewhere in the press that President Spingarn in a recent address before the Twentieth Century Club of Boston, declared that his organization was about to launch a new policy which would involve economic as we' as political doctrine. The fulfillment of this declaration of intention is anxiously awaited. As matters now stand there are no genuine economic radicals except the impossible and the irresponsible ones who have fanatical fringe. either enjoying their present comforts of life or in preparing themselves: to qualify for still greater emoluments, providing that the work of the nation is so equalized to insure each having a proportionate share. Looking at things from a purely capitalistic standpoint it is, or would seem, much more profitable to maintain a general and equitable condition of prosperity than to make paupers of the many and bring untold riches to the few. It is to break away from unwise conditions that our present-day economists should provide for. In checking over the earnings and production of a number of the largest companies in the country for the past two years we find a great many who have steadfastly refused to either lay off any of their employees ar to reduce their wages, and surprising as it may seem, their earnings have been even greater. Why? They recognized a cardinal responsibility of management and while business fell off in their own lie they sought other methods of utilizing the services of their employees and plants. In other words they found it profitable to create work instead of trying to unwisely economize by laying off employees because of a retrenchment in their ff. merely standardized lines. There is plenty of idle capital and no doubt about the available labor supply. It would be good economy to spend more for good and better management in order to put both capital and labor to work. the N.A.A.C.P. has become as conservative as the Y.M.C.A. Indeed, the Urban League, the N.A.A.C.P. and the Y.M.C.A. might as well be consolidated into a single organization for the advancement of Colored people so far as aim and method are concerned. The first wants the law enforced, the second wants the Negro to be good and obey the law, while the third wants him to have economic and industrial opportunity. These are all parts of a conservative program. The Negro mass is sluggish and inert. It requires some constantly stimulating force to urge it forward. Any form of radicalism which threatens disruption of existing order would be suicidal. The imported radicalism of the reds would be treason against his land and country. And yet without something of a stirring nature is brought to play upon him, he sinks into inactivity and sloth. He is now at the depth of racial depression. Not a single progressive and stimulating motive spurs his lethargic energies. The industrialism of Booker T. Washington quickened him for a while. The bizarre movement of Marcus Garvey aroused him for a moment. The N.A.C.P. starts and stirs him only momentarily when some tragic happenening occurs. But it makes no lasting appeal to his imagination. Ordinarily the people have a right to look to the youthful intelligence for the stimulation of the masses. Mens agitat molem. But our college fraternities in biennial section, meet, dine, dance and adjourn. They are engrossed in literary activity and in research work in chemistry, physics and biology while the masses may go hang. There is a dearth of agitation in a sane constructive direction. In politics, education, religion, and social polity we are just about where Fred Douglass and Booker T. Washington left us. Who will take the next step? WEEK-END MOSIACS By Algernon B. Jackson, M.D. (For The Associated Negro Press) ELIMINATING DISEASE During the past generation experiences indicate that under highly efficient control certain diseases may show reduced death rates about as follows: Typhoid fever, 75%; Diarrheal diseases 90%; Smallpox 100% Measles, 50%; Scarlet fever, 50%; Diphtheria, 100%; Tuberculosis, 50%; Pneumonia and Bronchial diseases, 25%. These figures are given only for illustrative purposes and may not fit closely conditions for some localities. Life capital is the greatest asset of this or any country. Economists state this in dollars taken at a given age as the current worth of the total earning capacity of the average person in excess of expenditures required for him. I shall not resort at this time to any such cold-blooded figures because it is sufficient here to say that human life is well worth saving and prolonging. We may well ask what does such a program of procedure mean. It means the teaching to the masses the importance of public and personal hygiene. It involves the continued support with more adequate funds for health departments particularly for cities, counties and towns so that protection against loss of human lives may secure commauu THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1932 BOOK REVIEWS "THE BOOK OF FRANCOIS VILLON" (International Pocket Library—Boston, Massachusetts) Boston, massachusetts This volume is provided with an introductory essay by H. DeVere Stapcoole, in which we learn that one Francis des Loges was adopted by Guillamme Villon, a chaplain of St. Benoist. Francis Villon, the adopted son, grew up to become a ga, young blade around Paris and in the year 1456 he struck and killed a priest and was exiled for life. Spending his life in prison Villon found it necessary to express himself and this he did in verse. On nearly every conceivable subject he wrote a ballad and through the centuries these ballads have come down to us and today Villon is recognized as one of the great poets of France. As a realist undoubtedly Villon was one or the earliest. For expressing unvarnished truths he was exceptionally clear. In the dungeon of the prison, where he was confined, he thinks of his past and for each c-quest, each love affair, each acquaintance, in fact for each happening of his life he writes a striking ballad. At one time in his prison career he thought he was to be hung along with some other culprits and this thought provided an occasion to write an appealing ballad for mercy, on their souls, and was written as an epitaph, although Villon escaped the hangman's noose. In all there are twenty-two ballads and to me they are particularly interesting for the thoughts of Villon in prison nearly five hundred years ago were similar to a great many who find themselves in prison. —Clifford C. Mitchell. "LEE, THE SOUL OF HONOR" "Lee, The Soul of Honor" By John E. Hobeika, is a book written for those who still stand for "a noble vindication of the cause of the South." There are those who like to know both sies of a question and this book presents to Negro readers a queer insight into human nature. It is claimed by the publishers that "To all who love the South, this volume will become a treasure greatly prized, for the author, brings to his work a biographer and historian a depth of insight and sympathy with his subject that gives to the reader the inspiration of a personal contact: so that one arises from reading this thrilling book with the feeling that he has lived with Lee in the great events that made him a leader of his people, and spoken with him in the supreme hours, when his strong soul made history. "The author's devotion to this hero who so holds him in thralt that he has given us back the innermost" life of Lee, can only be understood if one knows some facts about this remarkable man, John E. Hobeika: "A Syrian lad of eleven is driven from the land of his birth by the terrible Turk. Leaving the land which bore the human foot-prints of the Man of Galilee, this lad came to America, to find here the one whose life was nearly patterned after the Galilee than any other in history, Lee, the Virginian." It is interesting to imagine a persecuted Syrian coming to America and selecting Lee, whose idea was to hold a race of people in bondage, as a man "the Soul of Honor." The book is published by the Christopher Publishing House, Boston, and sells for $2.50. —C. Leslie Frazier. rate support and not be outclassed by first departments to protect against building losses. Public health with its consequent lower death and sick rates and its prolongation of life is purchaseable. But its application means, as already stated, that funds must be provided to put into practical efficient operation the teachings of public health workers. There is every reason to believe will continue in the future in a that the saving of human lives very substantial way. Such accomplishments will depend essentially upon the appreciation by the public of the importance of the public health movement. The results will pro-rate with the support which is given to the requests for funds by the various agencies having this work in hand and who by their daly work are able to prove that public health is purchasable. DUST TUFTS EXPLAINED BY NEW YORK SCIENTIST When the husband's critical eye catches these tufts of dust rolling around on the floor and complains of an untidy house remind them that they are grumbling at an electrical phenomenon. Dr. Jeorne Alexander, of New York, has solved the age-old problem in terms of electric-magnetism. A particle of dust, dancing in the sunlight or bounced too vigorously against a lot of molecules by the heat from a radiator, gets an eles OUR MAIL DR. WESLEY CORRECTED. Editor, Tribune: Dr. Wesley who furnished us with an article last week through your columns on "Negro Leaders in Washington's Era," could not possibly think or write them all. He did write extensively of churchmen who lived in that day and might have carried his resume to more important and direct events; however, that is a matter of the writer's preference and bias. As he mentioned the Zion Church, I want to set him right about historic facts and I also desire to give the name of a real hero of the Revolution, whose activities ante dated and is more distinctly connected with the Revolutionary period than all or any he did mention. He is the first Bethel preacher who ever gave Zion priority date of establishment over all independent Negro Methodists in this country, which is true, yet we cannot permit him to give the wrong date, even of our early origin, for our priority is established without the necessity of accepting dates that are not correct. He says, "I_n New York City James Varick in 1784 established the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church." This was before Richard Allen is reported to have formed a membership for the Episcopal Church. There are three errors in this record. Instead of 1784 it was 1796. It was not James Varick who was our special founder, he as one of nine men first mentioned in our history as having begun our government. We have founders not founder. We call our church the "Church of Varick" because he was our first Bishop. The third error is that we established an "African Methodist Episcopal Church, called Zion" and were the first on this Western Hemisphere to so incorporate under this title in 1799. Now as to a more direct hero of the Revolutionary era, appears the name of Peter Williams, who was one of the founders, not only of Zion Church, but of the white Methodism in New York City, and therefore in this country. Peter Williams was converted in the infancy of Methodism 1796 under the first preacher of Methodism, Phillip Embury in New York, the recognized mother-city of all Methodism. He belonged to a British subject, who, when the Revolutionary war broke out, left to join England's army and Williams was bought as a slave by the trustees of Wesley Chapel from him, and worked in the church as sexton and bought himself back to freedom from them in 1783. He knew and entertained him in his home, who fought with General Braddock Captain Webb of the British army at Pittsburgh and was at the capture of Quebec. During a part of the Revolutionary war he lived with a family by the name of Durham in New Brunswick, New Jersey. The British soldiers came to the home in search of one Mr. Chapman who had hidden from them. Peter Williams informed the British officer leading the soldiers that Mr. Chapman was not there. "The British officer drew his sword and waved it over Peter's head, threatening to kill him and told him he would run his sword through him if he did not tell were his master was." He would not tell. "Then the officer took out a purse of gold, threw it at Peter's feet, and said: 'That gold is yours, if you tell me where your master is.' Peter said he did not now; the officers left the house, the master came out of his hiding. Peter could not be frightened by the sword nor corrupted by British gold." This man, Peter Williams, in the very heat of the Revolution, in contact with the soldiers, was one of the founders of the "African Methodist Episcopal call Zion Church in 1796. E.D.W. Jones, A.M.E.Z. Bishop trical charge on its surface. Promptly any other particle, oppositely charged, is attracted to it once they get in electro-magnetic range of each other. Two particles of dust, occupying about the same area in space as one speck did formerly, usually fall to the floor, where they roll about collect. ing further stray particles until their magnetic charges are neutralised. By this time there is quite a bunch of them and inevitably they roll under the bed, blown there by passing air currents. "The phenomena is quite apart from the quiet settling of fine particles, according to Stoke's law, which causes the ordinary layer of dust." Dr. Alexander reports in the current issue of Science. "That horror of efficient housewives, known in New England as "housemoss," appears to consist of a fluffy mat of adventitious fibers (cotton, wool, linen, silk), whose electrostatically active surfaces aid in holding them together and in fixing on them other kinds of dust particles." NEW YORK.-Florida and Mississippi are the only two States that have never had a lynchless year or have been placed on the honor roll of States free from lynching, according to a report issued by the Commission on Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Children's Corner Children's Corner Lincoln Day Republican orators and spell-binders all over the country fired the opening guns for President Hoover's campaign for re-election to the presidency with loud, long laudations of the master executive's efficiency in the administration of national affairs from the White House. They pointed with pride to the President's fair and unbiased selection of the ablest and most competent men in the country to serve on his various commissions, ignoring party lines and political differences in his determination to enlist the best brains and ability which the country affords to deal with pressing problems of the day. Close on the heels of the paens of praise from Republican Lincoln Day orators, and as if to give further evidence of the President's ignoring of party lines to get the best men available for the country's service, it was announced from the White House Monday that Chief Justice Cardozo of the New York State Supreme Court, a Democrat, had been selected to fill the vacancy on the U. S. Supreme Court bench made by the resignation of the venerable Justice Olive Wendell Holmes. On the face of it, this latest Hoover appointment, may seem to substantiate the claim of the pro-Hoover Republicans, that the master executive ignores political con- GEORGE WASHINGTON From early history to modern has come a well known name. And all the land of America are proud of his great fame— You have heard of the victories that he has won, And this great man was George Washington. He helped this nation become great and strong— and strong. A glorious nation, and may it live long; He gave good services when his country was in need— A true patriot was he indeed. He was a leader among men, And America may ne'er see such again; He gave men new encouragement and new life. And helped them to continue and win in strife. Lorraine Lonesome (10) John F. Cook School. WORK AND IDLENESS Ethel and Pearl were two daughters of a very good friend of mine. Both attended junior high school and were very beautiful children. One evening I went over to see Mrs. Jones, their mother and I arrived, fortunately, just in time to see them at the table studying. "Come in the parlor." Mrs. Johnson invited. "The girls are getting their lessons and I have so much to tell you." "My, what lovely sisters; so intelligent looking and industrious," I thought as I glanced into the other room. I had hardly been there fifteen minutes when I heard Pearl say, "Ethel, why don't you come on and study? Every night you idle your time away and the next day I am worried sick by you asking me questions." The other girl replied angrily, "Mind your own business. If I am idle let me be so. All you want to do is to be the teacher's pet." Mrs. Johnson excused herself and very much embarrassed went into the next room and quieted the sisters. So it was for many months in their home. Always Pearl studied while Ethel played, slept, or quarreled. Then when time came to graduate, Pearl graduated, leaving Ethel one year behind her. She went to college and came home only on holidays. Poor Ethel, I truly felt sorry for her, but she got exactly what she deserved. Now I think she began to realize her mistake. On Thanksgiving, a year from this time I invited the Johnson's over to dinner and Pearl came. I was more than glad to see her, as I wanted to learn her idea of college chat. "Mrs. Grant," she said, "I think college is wonderful. Our race as a whole has truly a need for as many educated men and women as possible. In coming years we shall begin progressing more and more as our people have learned the true necessity of an education. So I am going to finish college and try to be one of those to help it progress and no one to pull it back." "Oh, you're still the same. Always bragging on what you are going to do." Ethel argued. "Now, dear, remember we are not home and anyway, Ethel, stop gravating your sister," admonished her mother. As the years passed on Pearl proved her speech true. She finished college and received a posi- TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE 1. I will never use the word "nigger." 2. I will learn all that I can bout the history and traditions of my race. 3. I will use my eyes and ears to detect slander against my race, and I will champion my race wherever I may hear such slander. 4. I will be proud that I am a Negro because God made me once, and, being a Negro, I will do all that I can to add honor to my Race. sideration in his unswerving devotion to duty. But on closer examination, it becomes apparent that the selection of Justice Cardozo for the Supreme Court was an astute act of political expediency. Justice Cardozo is a Jew, all well as a Democrat, and his apt pointment is expected to incline with favor the Jewish vote on New York as well as of the countr try at large to Mr. Hoover's bide for a second term in the White House. And as a Democrat ap pointed to high office by a Republic can president, Cardozo may be expected to bring with him to the Hoover fold those Democrats who are torn between New York's favorite sons who seem to be the leading contenders for the Democratic nomination, Roosevelt and Smith. Thoughtful Lines How wonderful it is for those of us who escape the clutch of Terror; for it is a stimulant that excites your brain while it rot your soul, and flogs you to a wild revolt—void of reasoning. It is curius how nature tries even against one's will, to protect an overcharged brain; there are moments when the inevitable almost fades out of sight, even when it stands grimly beside us. tion as English teacher in a high school of our city and twice a year at least, she gives a play emphasizing the harm idleness does to one. Ethel, of course, stopped school long ago and has a job working in a pastry shop. JOHN F. COOK SCHOOL NEWS NOTES BY FRANCES HILL On Monday, February 22, the pupils from the first and sixth grades of John F. Cook School went to the Capitol. The children were Alma Cobb, Dorothea Wade, Mildred Outlaw, Mintie Wilson, Walks Harris, Harriet Graves, Edna Jones Farrel Walker, Louis Cashwell Prurcell Grene, Francis Thompson Everard Hughes, William Edwards Calvin Givens, George White, and Charles Harper, of Mrs. Z. W Faulk's 5A grade. Ernestine Cartar, Evelyn Jenkins, Roberta Long, Thema Miller Audrey Mebane, Janet Robinson Mary Welch, Jeanne Wentz, Verna Woods, and Mary Moore, of Miss L. A. Duckett's 5B grade. Florence Davis, McKinsey Davis Arthur Satterfield, Lillian Green Earl Lee, La Mar Addison, Charles Brown, Ernest Hopkins, Wallace Ferguson, William Palmer, Rebeer Ervin, Hillen Crawford, Ida Lathern, and Antoinette Turner, of Mrs Holland's 6A grade. Joseph McCormick, Esther Myers, Amyle Johnson, Mary Curtis Minnie Dorset, John Minor, Anthony Thomas, Alfred Summer ville, Dorothy Thompson, Mary Ross, Theresa Chisholm, and Margaret Marsh, of Mrs, Young's 6A grade. Ada Mason, Lillie Suggs, Ethel Craig, Vera Smith, Veta Dodson Bernice Tilghman, Veta Janifer Frances Hill, Charles Burk, William Brown, Frances Harris, De Witt Betts, and Clarence Marshall of Mrs, Hill's 6B grade. On Wednesday, February 24, the girls and boys of the Margaret Washington Vocational School Slater-Langston Schools, and the Douglass-Simmons Schools met in John F. Cook School auditorium for an "Illustration for Girls and Boys." On Monday of this week the boys and girls of the 2B grade Miss E. G. Lewis, teacher, gave a patriotic playlet entitled "February in Song and Color," for the Monday morning primary assembly. This playlet was a brief review of the activities of the month of February. John F. Cook has quite a few clubs. Some are The Glee Club with Miss L. A. Tanner in charge; Boy Patrole, Mrs. G. E. Hill in charge; Student Council, and some others which I will tell you about at a later date. On March 18, at John F. Cook School at 3 o'clock a picture, "Canyon of Missing Men," is to be shown, with Tom Tyler. Admission 10 cents. TEACHER The word "teacher" has many words hidden in it. Below will be found the hidden words that you were asked last week to find. To do again REACT Either of two EACH A continued pain ACHE To perform ACT Part of a circle ABC To arrive at REACH Water from the eyes TEAR In that place THERE A table beverage TEA Not him HER TRUSTEES OF HOWARD ASKED TO CONDUCT INVESTIGATION FIRST NETS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL THEATERS SPORTS HOWARD ALUMNI ASK PROBE OF UNIVERSITY HOWARD ALUMNI ASK PROBE OF UNIVERSITY Secretary Denies He Was Instigator of Articles In Newspapers A stormy session in which resolutions were adopted asking the Board of Trustees of Howard University to appoint a committee of the board to conduct an impartial investigation to restore tranquility at the university and the denial by the alumni secretary, Linwood G. Koger that he was responsible for the recent articles appearing in out of town papers flaying the administration, featured the semi-annual executive committee meeting of the General Alumi Association of Howard University which met Sunday afternoon at the Alumni Headquarters on the university campus. Four members were absent from the session here. They were Dean Lucy Slowe, who is ill; Dean Kelly Miller, who was attending another meeting, Attorney George A. Parker and Carl Murphy. Mrs. Alma J. Scott, is president of the General Alumni; Miss Thomasine Corrothers, chairman executive committee, and Linwood G. Koger, alumni secretary. Letters of regret were sent by W. Justin Carter, of Harrisburg, Pa., who is an alumni trustee and an honorary member of the committee as well as Dr. J. T. W. Granady, president of the New York Club. In addition to the other local members of the committee present there were from out of town were: Dr. S. L. Catlett, president of the General Association of Orange, N. J.; Dr. J. B. Stubbs, of Wilmington, vice-president; Mrs. Stubbs, representing the Wilmington Howard Club; Dr. George E. Bell, Mount Clair, N.J.; Dr. A. Maurice Curtis, Patterson, N.J.; Dr. L. Greeley Brown, Elizabeth, N.J. Dean Slowe, chairman of committee on methods to elect alumni trustees sent in her report prior to the meeting with the following recommendation: 1. That the alumni association request the trustees to change the selective provision in the election of alumni members of the board of trustees. 2. That all candidates must have been out of college at least ten years and must hold an earned degree from the university and that no trustees be eligible for election for two consecutive terms. 3. That only paid up members of the alumni association be allowed to vote either in the primary or the general election. 4. That all ballots be unsigned, but the name of each voter shall be placed in his own hand-writing on the outside of the envelope containing his ballot. A letter was submitted by Dean Miller which he had sent to the President of the University urging that the name of Dean Lucy Slowe will be placed on one of the new girl's dormitories in her honor because of her splendid service in selecting the present site on which they are built as well as being the originator of the plan to have a group of dormitories for girls and pushing the entire matter to a successful conclusion. The report of the Alumni Secretary covered his visits to other alumni clubs and his efforts to raise money through them. The resolution adopted were as follows: The Executive Committee of the General Alumni Association of Howard University at its semi-annual meeting held at the Alumni Headquarters this week passed the following resolution with reference to the present state of affairs at the University: Whereas certain unfortunate conditions have arisen at Howard University resulting in much unfavorable publicity and Whereas rumors and inuendos have been circulated which have resulted in a continual state of unrest in the University and Whereas these conditions and other allegations having culminated in a Grand Jury investigation and the introduction of a resolution in Congress authorizing an investigation of the University. Therefore Be It Resolved That, we the Executive Committee of the General Alumni Association ask the Honorable Board of Trustees to appoint a committee of the Board to conduct an impartial and thorough investigation into these matters and that this committee recommend to the Board the necessary measures to restore tranquility in the University. Be It Further Resolved That a copy of this Resolution be sent to the President of the University, the Chairman of the Board of Trustees and the Press. IF YOUR BOY WANTS NICE, CLEAN PROFITABLE WORK. HAVE HIM SELL THE TRIBUNE MRS. LAW THE FORMER MISS EDITH became the bride of Mr. Benjamin THE BRIDE THE FORMER MISS EDITH JACKSON, of Marbury, Md., who became the bride of Mr. Benjamin Lawson, of Washington. 590 PERSONS DIED OF TUBERCULOSIS HERE IN 1931 Of the 580 persons known to have died of tuberculosis during the past year in Washington, according to a statement made public by Dr. Viola P. Anderson, secretary of the Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis and Medical director of the Children's Clinic, at least 205 of them were not in a hospital at the time of their death. Of the remaining 385 who died in hospitals, the reports -how that a large proportion were in an advanced stage of the disease before entering the hospital, and many of them were hospitalized only a short time before their death. "This outstanding fact, based on the official record," said Dr. Anderson, "emphasizes the consideration as to what may happen when a person having an active case of tuberculosis remains in the home in daily contact with other members of the family, and usually without adequate care, or when a uberculous person still able to work mingles daily with other people in his place of work. Our home visiting staff of health workers and nurses are constantly finding families in which one or more of the children are thus in daily contact with some adult person in an advanced stage of tuberculosis. Almost invariably one or more of the children upon examination at the Children's Clinic are found to be infected with the disease to some extent. "There is on record one family in which the fath having an advanced case of tuberculosis was found to have a wife showing positive reaction to the tuberculin test, a three-year-old son and one-year-old baby, both with signs of juvenile tuberculosis, while a two-year-old boy had died of tuberculous meningitis. "Among the many families under advice and care of visitors are frequently found situations of a most distressing character, as for example, a family of six, found in 1929 with an open case of tuberculosis, and five chil en all infected. By 1931, three of these children had died. In another family composed of parents and three children, in which one of the parents had tuberculosis, two of the children showed suspicious signs of infection in 1929, but by 1931 all three of the children were infected, and one was in a bad stage of pulmonary tuberculosis. "What becomes of these children? And what happens to other persons who may be brought into home or work contact with tuberculous patients? These are the questions which can have but one answer, and that a tragic one, not only for the persons concerned, but also for the community as a whole. Such a situation reveals the urgency of Washington's need for more hospital beds, in order that HOWARD WSON NOW JACKSON, of Marbury, Md., who Lawson, of Washington. OFFICER CAUGHT WITH PITCHER OF GIN, FINED $100 Patrolman William Johnson Restored To Duty After Trial By Board William A. Johnson. No. 2 Precinct patrolman, was found guilty and fined $100 by the Police Trial Boar. Thursday on charges of conduct unbecoming an officer. The charges against the patrolman grew out of his arrest a week ago following a liquor raid on an apartment in the 1800 block of Vernon street, northwest. Sergeant N. O. Holmes, who led the raid, testified that he ca-ght Officer Johnson with a pitcher of gin in his hand. Johnson testified that he went to the place to investigate a theft of jewelry from Peyton Tolbert, a teacher at Garrison School, who ac- panied him. Tolbert stated that he asked the officer to go along and help recover a stolen ring which they expected to find in the possession of some one at the apartment. Patrolman Johnson was restored to active duty following the trial. Extra Husband In Home Beaten And Cut Too many husbands in one household caused the serious injury of one when Tom Lucas returned home on River road, Bethesda, Monday. Lucas told Policeman James S. McAnliffe that when he came home he found William Brooks, a former husband of Mrs. Lucas. Husband Lucas ordered former husband Brooks out, and was required to use force, he said. Later police were called and found Brooks had been badly cut. Community Center Executive Attends Conference Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, of the Washington Community Center motored to Cincinnati, Wednesday, to attend the annual conference of recreation workers held by the National Recreation Association. Accompanying her on this trip was her son, Benjamin Pelham. known cases of open tuberculosis may be properly cared for and segregated so as to prevent the spread of the disease. That is why it is the utmost importance to have the utmost speed and action toward the construction of the sanatorium for tuberculous children." Washington Tribune THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1932 BOY FRIEND OF GIRL SHOT TO DEATH BY COUSIN Objected When Man Threatened To Beat His Cousin At Speakeasy Frank Nathaniel White, 30, 1700 block First street, northwest, was fatally wounded Sunday night at an alleged speakeasy on Virginia avenue, southwest. William Arthur Webb was held for the action of the grand jury following an inquest at the District Morgue Wednesday afternoon. In a statement to police Webb claimed he fired three shots at White, all taking effect, when the man was advancing on him with a drawn revolver. Following the shooting Webb gave himself up at Detective Headquarters and gave police two revolvers. One belonged to Webb and the other to the dead man. According to witnesses, White was the "boy friend" of Mary Frazier, 309 Virginia avenue. Webb who said he was the woman's cousin, went to the house to visit the Frazier woman and objected to White threatening his cousin. White is then said to have ordered all of the guests out of the house. All left except Webb who refused to leave. Webb said White came towards him with a revolver and the former fired three times with a gun he had in a holster about his waist. The man died at Emergency Hospital while on the operating table. In a death bed statement police said White told them that he ordered Webb from the house, but did not have a gun in his hand. The dying man said his revolver was on a table nearby. Mrs. Frazier said she sold liquor at the house and White secured the whiskey while Howard Coleman, alias Peter Rabbit, was the runner. Others to testify, were Mary Taylor, 600 block Third street; Gladys Thistle and Josephine King, 300 block Virginia avenue, all visitors at the house and friends of Mary Frazier. DARING BANDIT DEMANDS MONEY OF BANK TELLER Threatens to Blow Up Bank With Nitroglycerin, Given $100 Bill A lone daring bandit walked into the Franklin National Bank, Friday, and demanded a sum of money from the teller with a threat that if the demand was refused he would blow the bank up with a bottle of what the teller thought was explosive. William Sinclair, the teller, handed the man a $100 bill. The bandit then ran from the bank, passing the vice-president on the way out, and disappeared among the crowd on the street. The bandit is said to have given the teller a note reading, "I have enough nitroglycerine to blow up the whole bank, and if you don't give me the money we will all die together." Fearing for his life the teller gave the man the bill. Police have been unable to find the daring holdup man. Man Given 60 Days On Concealed Weapon Charge John Jones appeared before Judge John P. McMahon in Police Court Monday on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. He told the court that he carried his razor around to "pate his corns." Judge McMahon didn't believe the story and meted out a 60-day term for Jones. Following complaints from his wifi that he had repeatedly threatened her life with a gun, Abram Moore, 19, was released on $200 bond for jury trial. The youth pleaded not guilty. Injured In Fall Slipping on the steps of a house in Naylor's court, northwest, Edna Chase, 23, Tuesday, fell and injured her forehead. Severe lacerations requiring treatment at Emergency Hospital] were received by the young woman when her head struck the corner of the steps. LITTLE MILDRED BOWMAN'S BIRTHDAY PARTY THE BEST DINNER IN THE WORLD Pictured above are the guests present at the birth day party given in honor of Miss Mildred Bowman by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bowman, Sunday, at their residence, 1010 Sixth street, southeast. The group includes Misses Ruby Jenkins, Jean Holmes, Florence Jenkins, Rosa Tucker, Leroy, Robert and Regina Bowman, Runetta Jenkins, Isabel Warrick, Leon Diggs, Clarzell and Jacqueline Jenkins, Joseph, Elizabeth Edith and Sadje Devoe, Georgiana Paul, Theodore Barnes, Carlton Williams, Lillian and Melvin Riley, William Carter, Lillian Dickerson, Cornelius Diggs and Stanley Corby. DR. WASHINGTON HIGHLAND BEACH COMMISSIONER DR. WASHINGTON HIGHLAND BEACH COMMISSIONER Named To Fill Vacancy By The Death Of J. Thomas Williams Dr. John E. Washington was elected a member of the board of commissioners of Highland Beach at a meeting of the board, last Thursday. Dr. Washington succeeds the late J. Thomas Williams, who died in Philadelphia several weeks ago. Prior to his election to the board Dr. Washington was secretary to the commissioners, a post he has held for three years. It is more than likely that Dr. Washington will retain his post as secretary. Other members of the commissioners are Haley Douglass, chairman and mayor; Mrs. Fannie Douglass, Tally R. Holmes, Dr. William Wells. The annual election of commissioners will be held in July. Many improvements have been made in the exclusive summer resort and workmen are busy grading the streets, putting in sewer and laying concrete on many of the sidewalks. BANDITS ROB 3 DRIVERS OF CABS Taxicab bandits netted 3 cabs and $40 in cash in a series of hold-ups, Monday. Those whose cabs were stolen are George Carter, 700 block Fairmont street; Melvin Barker, 1900 block Vermont avenue; and Harry Ferro, white, 600 block C street, southwest. Burnett Davis, 3000 block Sherman avenue, the fourth driver held up, was robbed of $6 after driving a fare from Fourteenth street and W to Bowie, Md. Carter was robbed of his money and cab near Great Falls, Va., by three white men whom he had driven there from Fourteenth and K streets. A lone white man held up Barker after being driven from Logan Circle to Sixteenth and Gallatin streets. The bandit took $7.75 and Barker's cab. Ferro's cab and $13 was stolen by a fare he had driven to Hoover Field from Four-and-a-half street and Maryland avenue, southwest. OUR READERS ARE ASKED TO PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN YOUR PAPER ONDUCT CHILDRED BOWMAN'S BIRTH present at the birthday party given in Bowman, Sunday, at their residence, Jean Holmes, Florence Jenkins, Roe Warrick, Leon Diggs, Clarzell and J. Paul, Theodore Barnes, Carlton W. helius Diggs and Stanley Corby. Wife. Tells Policeman Husband Threatened Her Abram Moore, 19, 1100 block Fifth street, was held in Police Court Monday after he was arrested on a charge of carrying a revolver, for a jury trial on March 17 According to Policeman L. H. Legg, a young woman stopped him at Georgia avenue and Emerson street Sunday and told him her husband was going to shoot her. The officer said the girl pointed out he: husband who had just stepped on a street car.The officer said the man had a gun at the time of his arrest. VERITABLE ARMY OF JOBLESS MEN FED BY CHURCHES John Wesley Feeds Them On Wednesdays & Metropolitan On Fridays Always proving their worth in the time of need, two churches in the city are feeding hundreds of jobsless and hungry men each week in an effort to relieve distress among the unemployed. A veritable army of jobless men, young and old, colored and white, and of all creeds, filed into the John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran streets, northwest, Wednesday noon, as guests of the church at a dinner for the unemployed. Each week since the first Wednesday in February the church has offered a free meal for the distressed. During the past month over 400 were fed and in all probability a much greater number will be given aid during the present month. The practice was started by the Men's Bible Class of the church under the direction of Rev. Henry D. Tillman, pastor. Volunteer workers in the church aid in the preparation of the food and the feeding of the jobless men each week. Wednesday's dinner consisted of hot beef stew, corn bread and coffee. Prior to the actual feeding of the group, a song and prayer service led by Rev. Tillman is conducted each day. During the present month, Rev. W. Frederic Fisher, and his gospel party from Evanston, Ill., are conducting a daily noon-day revival service at the church. Weekly messages are given the unemployed men. A similar service to the unemployed has been conducted at the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, M street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth, northwest, for the past month. Over 500 men are fed at the latter church each week. Rev. W. H. Thomas, is the pastor of this church BIRTHDAY PARTY honor of Miss Mildred Bowman by 1010 Sixth street, southeast. The sa Tucker, Leroy, Robert and Regina acqueline Jenkins, Joseph, Elizabeth Jiams, Lillian and Melvin Riley, Wil- DRIVER FREED IN DEATH OF BOY, 4 Jury Told Lad Ran Into Side of Ernest Dishman's Machine Ernest Dishman, 38-year-old War College employee, was exonerated by a Coroner's jury, Tuesday, in connection with the death of Floyd Nunn, 4-year-old white boy, who was killed when he ran into the side of Dishman's moving machine near his home, 1204 G street, northwest, Saturday. Ruby F. Dishman, wife of the driver, of 732 Pastle place, northeast, Nannie Adams, mother-in-law of the driver; Lillie Jackson, 12, all passengers in the machine, and Catherine Fey, white, of 2911 Georgia avenue, northwest, all testified that the boy darted from behind a parked car into the side of Dishman's machine. Dishman took the boy to Casualty Hospital, where he was pronounced dead on arrival. The driver was arrested by policeman of the Ninth Precinct and later released in the custody of his attorney, John H. Wilson, who represented him at the inquest. Victor Daly Addresses Armstrong Night School Victor R. Daly was the guest speaker last Friday night at the Armstrong Night School exercises commemorating the 200th anniversary of the birth of George Washington. Mr. Daly in his discussion of the relation of George Washington with his struggle against Great Britain two centuries ago and that of Mahatma Gandhi today and in conclusion drew a striking contrast between their methods of attack. Other renditions were Sara Wingate's "To Washington" by Randolph McCall; two musical selections by a male chorus under the direction of J. C. Webster; and remarks by C. W. Adams, principal C. W. Childs, Jr., and Mrs. E. Y. Worrell assisted in auditorium singing of "America," and "Lift Every Voice and Sing." The respective numbers were introduced by Miss Vermelle Turner who presided. Hens Taken From Pastor Three hens, valued at $1.50 each, were reported stolen from the backyard of Rev. Daniel E. Wiseman, 330 W street, northwest Monday night. Police of the Second Precinct are investigating. Watts Found Not Guilty Jesse Watts, charged with killing Marie King, was found not guilty by a jury in Justice Proctor's Criminal Court last Wednesday. Watts was represented by Attorney John H. Wilson. SECOND SECTION TEAR GAS BOMBS ROUT BARRICADED YOUTH FROM STORE Police Held At Bay With Revolver When Boy Is Trapped A 17-year-old youth held a squad of police at bay early Monday morning while the youth barricaded himself in a chain store in the 2000 block of Eleventh street. Police surrounded the store and fired several shots, but the youth, Thomas White, 17, 1800 block Ninth street, who had a revolver, defied the police until two gas bombs thrown by Sergeant R. E. Blick caused the would-be bandit to surrender. A number of shots were fired by officers. Several of the bullets pierced the plate glass window. The arrest of the boy was brought about by Mrs. A. Jackson, of the same block, who saw the boy sawing bars from the window and notified police when she saw him enter the store. 22 INJURED PERSONS TREATED AT FREEDMEN'S Suffering with serious lacerations of the head, face and hands received during an altercation at 205 Florida avenue, northwest. Tuesday, with William, 21 and Edward Williams, 19, both of 2918 Sherman avenue, northwest, Arthur Newman, 25, of 34 Q street, northwest, was treated at the emergency department of Freedmen's Hospital, Tuesday. Newman was among the twenty-two persons treated for numerous injuries sustained during unavoidable accidents. Others given treatment were: Grace Herbin; 30, 1702 Vermont avenue, northwest, for lacerations of the scalp; Thomas Walsh, 34, 1128 New Hampshire avenue, northwest, injuries to the left eye; Horace Ellis, 14, 448 P street, northwest, for abrasions of the elbow received during an auto mishap; James Smith, 25, 1026 Sixteenth street, northeast, for cuts the eye; Louis Budd, 41, of 3800 block Sherman avenue, northwest, for possible fracture of the rib; Charles E. Crawley, 3, 312 I street, for shock; James Harper, 36, 802 Rhode Island avenue, northwest, for scalp lacerations sustained in car collision in Laurel, Md.; Willy Nicholson, 24, 629 Morten street, northwest, for dog bites; James E Williams, 38, 721 Euclid street, northwest, for lacerations; John A. Childs, 33, 2242 Ontario road, northwest, for a dislocated shoulder sustained while boarding a street car Gertrude Johnson, 1210 S street, northwest, and William H. Kain, 35, 3574 Holmead place, northwest, both for internal injuries; William Goin, 17, 156 Pierce street northwest, for lacerations of the right leg; Harry Smith, 20, 202 Morgan street, northwest, for cuts; William R. Anderson, 31, 1404 L street, northwest, for scalp wounds; Lois Countse, 24, 203 Tenth street, southeast, for contusion of the thigh; James Scott, 733 Euclid street, northwest, for a sprained right wrist; Pearl Haws, 22, 1638 Kramer street, for contusion of face and forehead; William Brown, 24, of Charlottesville, Va., who sustained bruises about the body after a fall off a fence near his home; and Dorothy Waters, 25, 1718 Corcoran street, northwest, for internal injuries. Stabbed With Ice Pick Said to have been stabbed in the chest and right side with an ice pick in the hands of her husband, Jesse Key, Annie Mae Key, 23, applied at Sibley Hospital for treatment Tuesday night. Hospital authorities said her condition is not serious. The altercation in which the woman received her wounds took place at 6G L street, northwest, the home of the couple. Treasury Employee Dies Robert L. Holland, messenger in the U. S. Treasury, died in Warrenton, Va. Saturday, Mr. Holland was educated in the D. C. schools and well-known in the city. Surviving him are his widow, Edith Cooper Holland, his mother, Mrs. Cordelia Holland, his father, Thomas Holland and two brothers, Francis and Thomas Holland.