Washington Tribune

RED WELLS STABBED GIRL 70 TIMES WHITELAW HOTEL SAVED JOIN THE TRIBUNE'S CALIFORNIA CLUB CAPITAL WEEKLY Although strapped in a bed at Gallinger Hospital, William "Long Shot Red" Wells, police character and race track sportsman, was held for the action of the grand jury following an inquest into the death of 17-year-old Ruth Wells who died Wednesday of stab wounds in the neck and body. An autopsy performed by Dr. A. M. McDonald showed that the girl had been stabbed 70 times. Two wounds in the neck-proved fatal. Her body was covered with punctures said to have been inflicted by Wells with an ice jick. Pick Broke In Neck The pick brok off in her neck and doctors fought a vain battle trying to extricate the weapon without killing her. According to Dr. Joseph L. Gilbert, of Gallinger Hospital staff, "vells was unable to attend the inquest. Dr. Gilbert said he was of the opinion that police would be unable to bring Wells to the morgue and if he were brought to the inquest it was probable that he would create a scene. (Continued on page 2) 35 SENATORS WARNED ON H.U. 58 PER CENT CUT VAACP Wires Senators "To Work Assiduously Against This Discriminatory Action" NEW YORK. — Warning, telegrams to thirty-five United States senators were dispatched Friday by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, giving notice of bitter Negro opposition to a budget cut by the Senate which would hamstring the work of Howard University, leading institution in the country for higher education of Negroes. The budget proposed in the Senate is lower by $400,000 than the appropriation voted by the House of Representatives and would give Howard University only $675,000 against the previous budget of $1,610,000. The original budget of $1,610,000 was recommended by the secretary of the Interior, and approved by the President's Bureau of the Budget. The discriminatory nature of the proposed cut for Howard is emphasized by the N.A.A.C.P. which Washington Tribune STABBED 70 TIMES MISS RUTH WELLS, who was stabbed seventy times with an ice pick by "Long Shot Red." EX-SLAVE PENSION BILL INTRODUCED BY OSCAR DEPRIEST Measure to Provide Monthly Sums To Former Slaves In United States Congressman Oscar DePriest introduced a bill in the House. Thursday, providing for pensions for ex-slave citizens of the United States or territorial or insular possessions. The bill was referred to the Com- The bill provides that an ex-slave citizen of the United States of America who was freed by the Emancipation Proclamation of January 1, 1863, and who is eligible under the requirements of Section 2 of the Act, shall be paid a monthly pension by the Administrator of Veterans' Affairs in an amount which equals but does not exceed $30 when added to the monthly net income of the abilicant. The applicant must be 75 years of age or more and has been continuously a resident of the United States or its territorial or insular possessions, since the date of the Emancipation Proclamation. The bill also provides the establishment in the Veterans' Administration an office to be known as the Office of Ex-Slave Counsel to be under the direction of an ex-slave counsel appointed by the President for a term of four years at a salary of $7,500 a year. The duty of the counsel is to appear in the interest of the ex-slave public before the Veterans' Administration. The counsel is authorized to appoint and fix compensation of assistants and clerks and to make such expenditures as may be necessary for the performance of the duties vested in him. ELA nder Fire CONGRESS ASKED TO INVESTIGATE SCOTT'S OFFICE Proposed Amendment Seek An Accounting of Office of Secretary-Treasurer A proposed Amendment to House Resolution 160 introduced by Representative Hall, of Mississippi, on February 24, calls or an accounting of the Office of the Secretary-Treasurer of Howard University covering a ten-year period. The Amendment reads "the conduct, methods, accounting, forms and procedure, in force in the office—of the Secretary-Treasurer, covering the bookkeeping, audit of accounts, receipts and disbursements; the purchase and sale of land or buildings, the placing of mortages or refunding same, together with fees, commissions and attendant expenses; said investigation to be by competent certified public accountants and for the period of the past ten years. "Any or all other activities that may ceil for investigation by reasons of disclosures in connection with said investigation." The bill introduced by Mr. Hall called for the Subcommittee of the Committee on Appropriations in charge of the Interior Department. Appropriation bill to conduct an investigation into the affairs of Howard University. The bill referred to the "continuous state of educational turmoil and unrest at Howard University the last three years or more." The District grand jury has not reported on the alleged payroll padding at the university by Eugene Gough, head ignitor. Gough, his son, a former Howard student, Albert I. Cassell, university architect, and Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treacurer, were subpoenaed before the grand jury. New York Firm Actuaries For National Benefit Co. The firm of Fackler and Breiby of New York has been approved by Justice Daniel W. Donoghue as actuaries and accountants to conduct an examination of the National Benefit Life Insurance Co. The selection of the New York firm was made by the receivers, Gilmore A. Clark and Frank B. Bryan. No further action in the National Benefit case will be taken until a complete examination has been made by the actuaries to the court. Stricken At Work Stricken with an attack of indi- gestion while at work in a laundry at 1405 Twelfth street, northwest, Amelia Banks, 65, was taken to emergency Hospital for treatment, Wednesday. The woman was later removed to her home at 217 G street, southwest. Brutal Policeman Found Guilty Of Entering Home And Beating Man Following his conviction several months ago on a charge of simple assault, Vivian H. Landrum, suspended policeman attached to the old Ninth Precinct, was sentenced to pay a fine of $100 by Justice James M. Proctor in the District Supreme Court, Friday. Landrum was convicted of having assaulted Henry Johnson when Johnson resented the officer's presence in the Johnson home and ordered the policeman to leave. John Sirola, another policeman with Landrum, was found not guilty and restored to duty. Justice Preector first announced that he would place Landrum on a two-year suspended sentence, but when he was informed by defense counsel E. Russel Kelly that such a sentence would make an appeal impossible, and that an appeal was desired by Landrum, the sentence was changed to the fine. Landrum was charged with entering the Johnson home last summer and beating the man when the cop was asked to leave. EDITORIAL A CONTRAST The recent settlement of Whitelaw Hotel Corporation issue of our paper stands outtained in the National Benefitation. The former represent The recent settlement of the litigation involving the Whitelaw Hotel Corporation announced exclusively in this issue of our paper stands out in bold contrast to results obtained in the National Benefit Life Insurance Company's litigation. The former represents patience and a willingness to sacrifice personal grievance, a desire to preserve the common people's interest as well as an ambition to maintain for our group an institution created by the brain and labor of one of our pioneer leaders in the field of finance, the late John W. Lewis, and the group of self-sacrificing men and women who upheld his hand, an institution provided by the earnings of all the people in our community. This settlement represents a material saving to those people of many thousands of dollars; a restoration of their confidence in the ability of their own people to manage large affairs as well as respect for their own counsel in settling matters of large import. In the National Benefit Life Insurance Company's difficulties there has been absences of this patience, this willingness to sacrifice personal interests, and this desire to conserve the interest of the common people with the result that it stands today possibly a complete wreck with the wreckage in the hands of the other group. In one instance, many thousands of dollars have been saved, in the other possibly millions have been lost. The thought is this: The same principle in settling and saving in the Whitelaw Hotel situation could have been applied to the National Benefit Life Insurance Company. The difference being in the cool-headedness and forebearance of the counsel and parties in the Whitelaw case and hot-headed bickering and personal animosity in the National Benefit case that refused to yield even to Judge O'Donoghne's repeated pleas for counsel and clients not to "fiddle while Rome burned." "For lack of vision the people perish." MOTHER FAINTS. SON SENTENCED TO DEATH CHAIR Trio That Killed Taxicab Driver Faces Electrocution June 15 Charles E. Washington, Leonard E. Layton and William C. Robinson were sentenced to death by electrocution at the District Jail, June 15, by Justice F. D. Letts, in the District Supreme Court, Friday, following overruling motions for a new trial. The three men were found guilty of first degree murder for killing Mannie Solomon, white taxicab driver at Union and O streets, southwest, last June. The mother of Washington became hysterical and had to be carried from the court room. She was under care of a maid at the court house for an hour. John J. Sirice, assistant United States attorney, prosecuted the case. Attorneys Charles Williams, Cedric Johnson and E. Russell Kelly were retained by Robinson. All noted appeals. Defense attorneys claimed that admission of pictures showing Solomon's body was prejudicial to the interests of the defendants. ELS Howard Jan EUGENE GOUGH IS ACCUSED IN H. U. PAYROLL FRAUD Three Counts of False Pretense Returned By Grand Jury Eugene Gough, head janitor at Howard University, was indicted by the District grand jury, Thursday, on three counts of false pretenses growing out of the alleged payroll padding of last fall. Gough is accused of padding the pay rolls of his office so that his son, Samuel Gough, was carried on the payroll for six weeks and was paid $75 after he had returned to school at Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va. Young Gough had been previously employed during the summer vacation at Howard. United States District Attorney Leo A. Rover explained that the money said to have been paid out to the son came from the private funds of the university and did not affect Congressional appropriations for the school. The indictment is in three counts, one applying to each of the semi-monthly pay rolls of September 30, October 15, and October 31. It is alleged that among the employees of the university on September 30, last, were Emmett J. Scott, Albert I. Cassell, Daniel W. Edmunds and Eugene Gough, and that Edmunds was the cashier authorized to pay out and disburse certain funds of the school; that Gough represented to Scott, Cassell and Edmunds that his son had performed certain services for the university between September 16 and 30, and was entitled to receive $25 for this service. Edmunds, the cashier, relying on that claim, paid out $25 for this service. The second count deals with the payroll of October 15, and the third count with the October 31 payroll. Further sums of $25 on each occasion are said to have been paid out to the janitor on account of the alleged services of his son. High School Students Robbed of Books and Coat Thieves ransacked several lockers in the basement of the Dunbar High School, Tuesday, and made away with books valued at $12, and an overcoat worth $10. The coat was the property of James White, 452 P street, northwest. Children To Broadcast Fourteen children, under the direction of Miss Audrienne Marshall will broadcast, Saturday morning, between 10:15 and 10:45, over Station WOL. They will appear during The Fair program. The children will sing "Who's Your Little Whose?" and "All of Me." They will also tap dance "The Wooden Soldier;" and "The China Doll." This will be the first appearance of this group on the air over WOL. A CLU SAI Janitor Smokestack Closes School This leaning smokestack on the Shaw Junior High School, Rhode Island avenue and Seventh street, caused a hazzard that closed the school by school authorities the early part of the week. The broken off top of the smokestack weighs a ton and is held in place with guy pipes. Authorities say the weight of the smokestack would crush in two floorsif it falls on the building. -Photo Courtesy Dally News. TWO SCHOOLS IN DISTRICT CLOSED, DUE TO STORM Smokestack Peril Closes Shaw While Heating Plant Recesses College The blizzard which descended on the Capital, Sunday and Monday, gave a forced holiday to 1,649 school children and 69 teachers the early part of the week. Shaw Junior High School was ordered closed Monday soon after classes had assembled when it was found that the top part of a smokestack over the building at Rhode island avenue and Seventh street, had been tilted by the high winds. The smokestack weighed over a top and was tilted at an angle of 10 degrees. When the hazzard was called to the attention of Assistant Superintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson, all pupils and teachers were dismissed from the danger zone by Principal J. G. Logan, and the 1,248 pupils and 40 teachers were dismissed. (Continued on page two) The Washington Tribune has perfected a plan whereby you can realize that trip to California this summer, despite the depression. Pleasure is essential—watch for particulars next week. See Announcement Page 16 TWO-YEAR OLD CASE SETTLED THIS WEEK Property at 13th and Streets Returned To Stockholders Benjamin L. Gaskins, counsel for the Whiteclaw Apartment House Company, announced to Mr. Justice O'Donoghue in Equality Court Wednesday morning, that arrangement had been reached by all parties in the case and that a decree would be tendered to effectuate that agreement next Monday week. This statement was concurred is by R. L. Spivey and Rudolph Behrend, representing R. W. Robinson, Henry L. Johnson, representing Mortimer F. Smith, John T. Risher, receiver, and Austin Canfield, representing The agreement calls for the reconveyance of the property to the Whitlaw Company fully refinancial and under the management of J. T. Risher until certain present incumbrances have been discharged. The property was bought in an auction sale in 1923 by Robert W. Robinson. It was there after the company filed suit through their attorney, B. L. Gaskins claiming that Robinson acted as agent for the corporation. Several features intervened in the suit and it had been reached for trial before Mr. Justice O'Donoghue when, suddenly the attorneys announced the possibility for a settlement. It is understood that by the settlement that the company not only regained its property but saves many thousands of dollars on its funded indebtedness. Ever since it was built as a result of the strenuous labors of the late John W. Lewis, the company has been in constant hot water and litigation. GETS 360 DAYS FOR THROWING HOT WATER ON BABY. N lson Hewitt, 2400 block: Snows court, was sentenced to 380 days in jail by Judge Isaac R. Hitt in Police, Court Tuesday when the man was charged with throwing a pan of boiling water on a 1-year old baby. Mrs. Beatrice Ford, mother of the infant, testified that Hewitt became angry when she refused to permit him to take the baby, Frances, from the house Sunday. She said the man snatched a pain of scalding water from the stove and hurled it at the child lying in its crib. The infant was badly burned about the legs. Hewitt told the court that he quarreled with Mrs. Ford, who in her anger, leaped from a chair and knocked the water on the baby. Announcement Page 16 ALEXANDRIA NEWS {EN “The police department hat launched a drive against owners 6 automobiles and trucks of business men who have failed to take out necessary city licenses. The drive js not only against automobile own- ws, but others who are delinquent Uncluding business and professional lien. Tn-sxjer to reduce the number of grass ese he city, Fige Chief Duncan requ all lot * owners having dried grast'on their lots to notify him agd he will arrange te have firemen sent to such lots and the grass burned under the direc- tion of the firemen, Application has been filed with the State Corporation Commission fox the permission to abandon the trolly line operating between this nity and Arlington Junction. The tompany has lost money each day Vince the line in Washington was abandoned a few months ago. This fine has heen in operation more than thirty years and will be great- ly missed by its patrons, At the March meeting of, the Fairfax County School Baard it was decided that the standards made last _year will also be effective this coming term and no teacher will be allowed to teach in the public schools of the county without a normal ee certificate, ; varker-Gray School At the parent-teachers’ meeting,’ Wednesday, Miss Pitts, the pri- mary director, met the parents and discussed ways. of increasing the attendance, especially among the lower grades. Members of the as- sociation who were present decided to try to help. the. conditi ion by working in their own neighborhood. When‘children are absent and are found on the streets the parents are to be looked up, and if the ab- sences are caused because they do not have the necessary clothing, every effort will be made to omen them with the needed articles, ‘The food shower which was con- ducted by the parent-teachers’ as- sociation is still oven and, any one who has not contributed may send foods direct to the home economic eacher, = ‘The card party at the Odd Fel- lows’ Hall was well-attended. The three Indies who had the highest whist store. and won first. prizes were Mrs. Merdena White, Miss Tw Ladies €. Pinkham's Vegetebia Compound lend Gamage aia Pp oa A baa 8) Had Splitting Headache Agonizin, in . « . spoils her “‘dates"* ‘and robs hi of youth and beguty. By takang Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ‘Compound Tablets, cramps are relieved, NS Ps Se g%, a y cr eo ij Nl = No Man Can : Resist Such Loveliness Charm is the secret of feminine ap- ee -+. and a soft, light skin isthe Bes wc rater teas Fes searing" a Use tig Pegperation dnd mae Fs: This amazing Ointment ‘s made Be ca parsing Otatment made Laboratories where are also made Bats, Sin Wieder hee Poe ir Dresser and Hid Déoderant ‘which may be had at all drug stéres fer 25 cents each or will be sent ports Re upon reesipt ef price. Dr. Fred ‘almer's Laborateri¢s, Dept. A, At- Sante. Ga. Send 4c in stamps for trial of Skin Whitener, and Face Powder. : DR.FRED PALMER'S Skin Whitener SAEEPS YOUR COMPLEXION YOUTHFUL’ Grace Clayborn, and Mrs. Elden. The gentlemen who had the high- fst whist scores were Mr. H. G. Brooks, Mr. D, Harper, and Mr Clarence Ware, Second whist prites( were won by Miss Fannie Morris, Miss Er- nestine Thaxton, Miss/Carri¢ Jack- son, and Mrs, Julia Johnson. See- ond whist prizés won by the gen- ‘tlemen, Mr. Agnew Ware, Mr. Er- nest Rogers, Mr, Marion Thomas, and. Mr. Charles Stokes. | Boobys were won by Mrs. Holly,, Burke, Mrs, Anna Williams, Mrs. Clara Lane, First prise in bridge. was won by Mrs, Prioleau, of D.C.; sec- d, bridge prize, Mr. Woodford, oF D.C; and third, Mr, E, Diggs. cE present spent a very: pleasant evening, ‘The supper given at’ the home of Mrs. Nancy Roberts on South Al- fred street, March 3, for the béne- fit_of the Bright. Hope, Tent No. 262, was very suckessful. The Past Exalted Rulers’: Coun- cil, No. 25, IBP.O.F. of W., of Alexandria, Va., held their ineeting last week at Halls Hill, Va, witl the John Hays, Lodge, LBP.O.E. of W., ‘Their mbeting will be held with the Pride of Arlington Lodge, LB.P.O.E. of W,, next month, The Ministers’ Alliance of Alex- andria and Vicinity held their monthly meeting at the‘ Zion Bap- tist Church, ‘Monday night, ‘The sermon was preached by Rev. F. E. Hearns, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, £ ¢ ‘The special sermon” which was to have béen preached by. Rev, Wm. Triplett, pastor of Bethlehem Bap- tist Church, Gum Springs, Va., last Sunday night at the Shiloh Baptist Church, was postponed on account of inclément weather. Miss Eunice, Diggs entertained the Orchid Club-at_her home on Wolfe street, Inst Tuesday, Club members present were Mrs. Helen Lumpkins, Mrs, Helen Carrol, Miss Vioa Evans. ‘Guest, Mrs. Edith Lumpkins. “Mrs. Sarah Freeman and others from Washington, Mrs. Robinson won first club prizue; Mrs. Carroll, second; and’ Miss Evans, booby, The’ Heaven Delight Quartat of Pittsburgh, Pa., will epee on the program at the Alfred Street Bap- tist Chureh, Sunday, March 13, at 8 p.m. This is their first. appear- ance in our city. This quartet has also broadcast over, the radio, Mr, and Mrs. John Bell and chil- dren, of Henry street, spent. the week-end in New. York visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Thomas Ellis, brother-in-law ot Mrs. Rose Turner, of N. Alfred street, died at his home in Lynch- bark, Vpn after heing ill for some time. Mr. Ellis stayd with his sis- ter-in-law several months while be- ing treated by a local physician. Mrs, ‘Turner was ,unable.to: attend the funeral because of the severe storm last Sunday. Rev. F, E. Heatns,’ rears Of Shi- loh Baptist Church, his, congrega- 1930. Passion Play of OBER- AMMERGAU Realistic in Play,and, Wotds at 8T. AUGUSTINE'S NEW AUDITORIUM 15th St,, bet. R and $ Sta, NW. SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1932 ies Adults, 50 Childrén, 25¢ SPECIAL MUSIC For the benefit of St. Augustine's Church meepenenen ete Pe eu For that many women suffer “J maven taken Cardut for bear- ingdown pains im the lower part of my body, also for weakness in my back and pain in my side 1 Suffered a long time Defore I read about, Cardi, but af- ter I began taking {t 7 felt. better, After taking three Déttles of Car. ‘Gul, T didn't have any more trouble.” —(atiae) Mery Ware, Zopeinevitie, ky. Woukx who are run-down, SL witer, trery month, should take Cardul to bait np em ‘Groremee att that way Pamaiey) overcome painful cone Peete) *) cisions cue ts, weak. ie ‘Rees. Cartul is & pure hy ly vegetable, harmless a } Medicine Whis you RAS) (J 2e-4 Carts, tay Dottie and take it rego- larly. | Severti bottles . may be needed Give ek |] tc « tate total and ene rare’ fi] 12 St will help you ax it hae helped so many J hee oa ; Sold at drug stores — tion and choir are expected to at- tend the Northeast Baptist Chureh in D.C., of which Rev. W. B. Hillis is pastor, at 2 pam. next Sunday, special ten speaker at Meade P. E. Chapel, Friday, March 11, will be Rev. J, L. Taylor, D.D. Services will begin at’ 8 o'clock. ‘A meeting of the Negro Pro- gressive League for the enrollment of ladies was held Monday, at the league headquarters. The meeting was well attended and various committees were formed, The annual supper of the direc- tors of the Odd Fellows’ Joint Stock Company was held at the residence of Mr. Wm. H. Skinner, 620 South St. Asaph street, Monday, March 7. ——.__—. ARLINGTON, VA. NEWS 2 BenEdw, Walker Phone. Clarenden 2264. ROSSLYN. — Sunday morning services is attended in small numbers, pastor's text was taken from Matthew 5:14. Rev A. Lewis will preach a sermon to the deacons on March 16, Mr. Richmond Lewis is on the Ne resist Faye mids ‘oun; e's r_ meeting will begin at 7:30, Tuesday nights. Communion services will be held * the First Baptist Church, Sun- lay. HALLS HILL—The _ Rainbow Social Club held its meeting at the residence of Mrs. Mable Robinson, 1818 Twenty-second street, north- west, on Tuesday. The club is planning an “April Fool Tea”. on the first of mie Members pres- ent were Mesdames Beatrice Brooks, Arlinda Bowles, Letitia Henry, Katie Spriggs, Mable Rob- inson, Mamie Moss, and Miss Ger- trude Spriggs. Mrs. Madeline Brown and Mr. Brooks were guests. The Past Exalted Rulers’ Coun- cil, LB.P.0.E. of W., No.. 25, of Alexandria, Va., convened here on Friday evening. Bro. J, H. Clark, chief antler, presiding. After the routine business the following brothers of John M. ie Endter Halls Hill, Va., No. 527, I. B.P.0.E. of W., who had previously been admitted to membership in the council, received their degrees: G. W, Ferguson, A. 0. Points, T. W. Hyson, Ora Williams, C.'W. Points, Howard Moten, Floyd Har- dy, E. 0. Snowin, J. E. Hyson, C. W. Jones, L. French, and ©. H. Chinn, Also W. L. Smith, R. ¥. Smith, and P. Willis, of Pride of Arlington. Many members of the Pride of Warrenton, No. 510, were present and took part in. the meet- ing, Besides Bro, Clark, of Alex- Andria, those present were Bro. L Terrell, first scribe; Fairfax Jackson, second scribe; and also legal advisers, H. E. Green, For- rister, J, Holmes, Burser, and H. Williams, chaplain, Short address- es were delivered by several of the brothers. The next session will be held with the Pride of Arling- ton Lodge, Arlington, Va., P.ELR., W. R. Minor, Pride of Arlington Lodge, Arlington, Va, acted as toust master, There will be a grand social vise by the athletic club of the ‘efferson School at the school’s au ditorium on Friday night, March th, e Communion services will be peld at the Lomax A.M.E. Zion’ Church, Sunday. Mr. Charles R. Lee, of East Ar» lington, is sick, but improving. Mrs.'Viola Green, of Penrose, is ‘now in the hospital. Mr. William Lewis, of Halls Hill is improving. LAKELAND, MD. “Jesus Washes His Disciples Feet” was the topic of discussion at the Sunday School of the First a Church Sunday. ¢ Harmon Trid No. °339 of Washington Elks Dramatic Club presented an Old Folks concert at acl en Wednesday. . Beatrice Thomas and Mrs. Georgiana Stuart are still ill at their respective homes. Services: commemorating the late Deacon Albert Johnson will be con- ducted at the church Sunday, 0 The Apes services for Miss Ruth Wells, picture on page 1, who died in Casualty Hospital last Wed- nesday were held Tuesday from the W, Ernest Jarvis Funeral Home. Surviving Miss Wells are her mother, Mrs. Mamie Wells; a sis- ter, Miss Lily Wells; two brothers, Harry and Taft Wells; and a sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. Lula Wells. “Dearest loved one, thou has't left us, And our loss we deeply feel; But = Heaven we hope to greet ee, God ean al! our sorrow heal.” By THE FAMILY. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY Y. W. C. A. NEWS Industrial Department The Avalon Dramatic Club, Mr. Bernard Pryor, coach—gave.a cre- ditable presentation of the drama “Eyes of Love” last Thursday eve- ning in the Garnet-Patterson audi torium—quite a large and apprecia- tive audience witnessed the play. Over two hundred friends were present Saturday evening at the game play.d between Freedmen's Hospital Nurses and Lincoln Hospi- tal nurses, New York—The game was well Pe greg Nurses beat the Frecdmen's com 12,0 8. ¢ preliminary game was played beween Freédmen’s Internes and staff members—The Internes team won with a score of 26 to 17. After the _ @ sotial hour féllowed at Mine industrial Industrial committee and the Council held a joint et oo day, March ‘Sth—Mrs. We are never too old to learn to dance—Miss Juanita Jones con- ducts an adult dancing class every ‘Thursday at 7:30 p. m. im the gym. _THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1932 | | HOME OF QUALITY AND SERVICE 9 E. W. Bundy’s | FUNERAL HOME... 681 Florida Avenue N. W. Phoae, North 5750 - COMPLETE FUNERAL, $75 AND UP ...» STEEL VAULTS, $85 : Wash. Conf. Dist. Supts. Meet in Pre-Conference Cabinet Session } STAUNTON, Va.—The M, E. District Superintendents of the Washington Annual Conference met in Staunton, Virginia for their session immediately preceding the ‘meeting of the Annual Conference which meets in Washington, D. C., at Asbury M, E, Church on April 6. They met on Friday and re mained over for Sunday services at Augusta Street Church. Dr, R. F, Coates in charge of the Wash- ington District and president of the cabinet, preached at the eleven o'clock hour; and Rev. F. F. King, in charge of the South Baltimore District preached at the eight o'clock hour, Dr. George &. Curry, jn charge of the, North Baltimore District, preached at Cedar Green in the afternoon; Rev. J. L. Brown, pastor. Dr. A. Hall Whitfield, the resident superintendent entertained the cabinet during their stay here. ‘The services at Augusta Street Church were well attended. The choir rendered delightful music with joyous effect, Both sermons were deeply spiritual and affectual Tt was learned that in considera- tion the appointments, while noth- ing definite could be done, it seemed that there was little need for a great many changes in the pastorates this year, ‘The secretary of the cabinet said that in surveying the world service and other conference be- nevolences of the districts there appeared to be no serious decline or falling off of these collections. And that it was especially gratify- ing to note the heroic services ren- dered during these times by the pastors and their wives, which, is being met by a loyal response on the part of officials and members in many notable instances. for the advancement of the kingdom of God. ‘The Pensions and Relief Fund, the Morgan College Endowment, the testimonial to Bishop MeDow- ell, the rearrangement of the .eon- ference committees were other im- portant items that claimed the at- tention of the cabinet. MASONIC. NEWS Activities Meeting Chairman Bertha C. Anderson, of the grand chapter Activities Committee, has called a meeting of the committee for Friday even- ing, March 11, to complete’ final arrangements for the rendition of Gaul’s oratorio, “The Holy. City,” at Metropolitan A.M.E. Church on Good Friday evening. The meet- ing will be held in the Eastern Star hall, Second aeree Eureka Lodge, No. 5, williconfer the second degree on Monday eve- ning, March 14, with Senior War- den Enoch M. Smith as presiding officer, . Instruction School The second session of the Eas- tern Star school of instruction will be held under the direction of Grand Lecturer Efe Stewart’ on ‘Tuesday evening, March 15, in the Eastern Star chamber. _Instruc- tion in the first degree will be given by Gethsemane Chapter and the second degree ceremonies will sbe exemplified by the officers of Naomi Chapter. = Historical Pageant A pageant depicting Ethiopia’s Progress will be Presented by Dat- cher Chapter, No: 7, at Zion Bap- tist Church on Friday evening, March 18, Mrs. Ruth W. Hornsby will direct the pageant, ae Japanese Wedding Portrayal of a high caste Japa- nese wedding will be one of many interesting features to be present- ed next, Thursday evening at_Gal- braith A.M.E.Z. Church by Naomi Chapter, No. 9. Grand Lodge School Grand Lecturer Elvin R. Shep- pard hax completed arrangements for the Grand Lodge schoo! of in- struction which will be held im the Corinthian Lodge Room on March 20- Warren, Eureka and Redemp. tion Lodges ‘will assist in the cere. | monial instractions. Services At Lincoln Temple At the services of Lincoln Con- gregational Temple Sunday morn- ing, Rev. R. W. Brooks will. speak from the. subject, “Conflicting Voices At Such a Time As This.’ ‘The vested chorus choir will render special musical selections. At 6.45 BM, the Young People’s CE. iely will present & program of song and discussion. subject to be discussed is, “Do I Want Te Be A Christian?” The public is cordially invited to -share these services. ANNUAL PEW RALLY by the Woman's Club of Metro- politan Baptis tChureh, will be held ‘Sunday, March 13, 1982, at 3:30 pm. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs will make principal address, | Passion Play Postponed The 1930 Passion Play of Ober ‘Ammergau in Pictures and Words to have been given at St. Augus- tine’s New Auditorium, Fifteenth street between R and S. streets, northwest, on Sunday, March 6, on account of the inclement weath- er, has been postponed to Friday, March 18. Spat Va. State Choir Gives Concert In Richmond RICHMOND, Va—The Virginia State College Choir of Petersburg, Va., made its first appearance in the city Friday when, it. was fea- tured in g recital at’ the Leigh Street M:E, Church, This choir is directed by Professor Alston Burleigh, son of the famous com- poser, Harry T, Burleigh, After the recital the choir was. enter- tained by the Trustees Auxiliary. ieee Sagoo Pinkett To Address Shiloh Christian Society wpe I Want to be a Christian 2” Will be the topic from which A. S. Pinkett, secretary of the District of Columbia Branch of the National ‘Association for the Advancement of Golored People, will speak at the Young People’s Christian Endeavor Society of Shiloh, Baptist Church Sunday. Mrs, Bertha M. Grady has arranged an interesting literary and musical program. Lillian B, Freeman and M. J. Obelton Holmes, Jr, well-known soloists, will render special num- bers, ga, Ministers Conference To Hear Rev. Grymes Rev. R, D. Grymes will deliver the weekly sermon at a special meeting of the Baptist Ministers’ Conference of Washington and Vi- cinity to be held at the Second Baptist Church, Second and N streets, southwest, Monday, at 1 o'clock. Rev, John Richardson, one of the oldest conference mem- bers, is pastor of the church, Se Dr. Johnson Speaks At Religious Seminar Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard University, was one of the principal speakers, last. week, at the religious seminar held at the Willard Hotel, ‘The seminar which was a meeting of the lay and clerical members of all creeds, denominations and races, had as its purpose the reaching of better understanding of religious and group differences. Judge James A. Cobb, of the Municipal Court, was one of the members of the lay com- mittee, which planned the seminar. een " ‘ People’s Congregational The fourth in the series of Len- ten messages on “The Hard Say ings of Jesus” will be presented by the pastor Rev. A. F. Elmes this Sunday at 11 a. m. The Young Peoples’ hour is 6 p.m. Mid-week Prayer Service Thurs- day 8 p.m, ; EE apenas Miles Memorial C. M. E. Despite the snowstorm, several members attended nearly every. service and activity planned for Miles Memorial, last Sunday. At the morning worship, Dr. G. T. Long, District Superintendent of ‘the Washington area of the Wash- ington-Philadelphia Conference of the C. M. E. church was the guest speaker. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper followed. Rev. Full- Wood assisted in the rite, Five o'clock Sunday evening a Colonial Tea was held at the home of Mrs. Freeman, 1129 Third street, northwest. A number of guests were present, including a group of friends. A. ‘delightful entertain- ment was the centered attraction for, the evening, |The, effort wat 5 wardess No 2 eesage a Have You A Home For A Crippled Boy? A crippled boy? 12 years old, is so handicapped as to health. hav- ing one arm amputated and an in- jured hip, that at this early age, he is obliged to lead the life of an semi-invalid. Hospital treatment now completed, he needs a home where he will receive affectionate attention and simple nursing care. As his relatives are not in a po- sition to provide this care, the Board of Public Welfare, being his guardian, is endeavoring to secure a boarding pom for him which will satisfactorily meet his needs: for this a suitable sum will be paid per month. | Will any interested ramaily, which can offer first. clase references communicate with the Foster Home Department of the Board of Public Welfare in the District Buidling immediately? | op SECRET 4 eo between PN g\ Mommy 'nMe” ae > os We won't tell Daddy or Nobody! j Aart Tiere DON'T FORGET CAS TORIA -seaeex a aaa Lewis Booker, Musician, Succumbs At Freedmen’s Following-a ‘two weeks’ illness, Lewis Booker, 44,.well-known mu- Sician, died at Freedmen’s Hospital early ‘yesterday morning. Booker, who resided at 811 T street, north. west, was also connected with « lo- cal barber business for a period of years. Funeral arrangements, had not been ‘completed by” his family at press time yesterday, | Doctors Recommend Our | AMBULANCE | Call Metropolitan 8401 | JOHN T, RHINES & CO. ——_—_K={£_= NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Waiter H. Brooks,D.D., Pastor . ‘and Assistants Rev. Henry J. Booker. Th. B. Rev. George A. Parker, LL.B.., 11a.m.—‘“National Calamities.” ~8 p.m.—Rev. Parker will preach. Mt. Bethel Baptist Church v St. Noa bys Sd Sts., N.W. ea SUNDAY SERVICES 392 Som Sanriae gravee ais. + pm Praching’ 430 bm, BTEE. Commanion every first Sanday at 3 p.m. Puesdays and Tharedays, prayer meeting. Mt. Carmel! Baptist ‘Third and { Ste, N.W. er, Seas Pests SUNDAY tVICES: ae oe — ‘$200. p.m.—Preaching. 12:00 to 1:00—Free Clinic Daily. Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m.—Week Day Bible NOON DAY "PRAYER, DAILY 12300 to 1:00 “Alwags = Smile for the Stranger.” FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST Fist and A Se, SW. ‘Rev. B. H. Whiting, Paster SUNDAY SERVICES 120 cnc Moraite “Servion 6:00 p.m.—B.Y.P.U. $:00 p.m—Evening Service. 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 THE LITERARY SERVICE BUREAU 1G Minnesota Avenue, Kanees City, Kansas ‘The Bureau will criticise, correct, re- vise, and. typewrite MMS. of all clases. Will “supply ‘sermons, addresses and sorcial articles on any’ and all wublicts. WE AVE A PLAN TO PUBL] ___ BOOKS RY NEGRO AUTHORS. “Sweetest little honey-bey,” croons Mommy in eweet confidence, “we can't tell daddy that his little man was cranky and out-of-sorts today. That's to be expected when first teeth begin to cut through tender gums. You just needed a little sleep and some Castoria to be your happy fell again.” Little Sugar-Plum is only aware that the burdensome pain and fevered condition is gone. Mother, bless her, knows more than this. Modern science has told her that most of waste up bewels. Thee k whe Cesehaemereeet goed in children’s troubles. It gently but efficiently regulates délicate little organs and wise Mother Nature takes care of the rest. ane ict ecuh te tebe inet turbing period at baby comfortable. If his little orgugs are BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITA} OKs Recan billig ct Teen f==%) McGuire’s | Economy | vy Funerals NF | We claim they are the BEST in town EO Rg ter the Price. aa f) A COMPLETE FUNERAL FORS7 Fe we ASUTTLE AS. 3.000 103..; eo } f Ns Cases Prepared for Shipment—$60,00 \ A iy {First Class. ; if . Our reputation of 20 CONSECUTIVE ( \ YEARS in Business Your GUARANTEE mK : a Robt. G. McGuire & Son a 1820-22-24 NINTH ST..,N.W. ~ SENS ws Phone North 1762—1768 in 4% the time Genuine Black and White. Bleaching Cream is made DOUBLE STRENGTH. It goes right down to the fourth layer of your skin where coloring is regulated, thereby whitening your complexion Biz, opal Jor of Genuine” half the time, That's why it's so Black and White Bleach-| economical too. The jar is big, the ing Crna i onl 20s atl ovice low, and i's co effective you or tales goods counter. |don't have to use as much, This Wi eins Bleck 204 | amazing cream alo clears up moth os you apply this|patches, bumps, dark spots, quicker seein Fehon than anything you've ever used, ——— ; ‘Sy (eid BLACK=WHITE BLEACHING CREAM ADDRESSES SORORITY IN PHILADELPHIA Miss Joanna Houston, former as- sistant to the dean of women at relaxed and working as they‘ should, normal, healthful sleep will tide him over the irritation of teething. Every smart, modern motherknows the value of Castoria, the reliable children’s preparation which has been used for years. On every carton of genuine Cas- toria you will find a full list of the precious ingredients of which it is ‘compounded—all mild, purely vege- table, and containing nothing that could harm the most delicate infant. Children seem to instinctively know that it is good for them. They like its taste—never object to taking it~ Of course, whenever you suspect baby is seriously sick, call a doctor at ‘once. But for ail other baby’s minor ills, and as a preventive against ieee wins lating, always keep a bottle of Cas- toria on hand. It’s fine for larger children, too, as well as infants. Howard University, addressed | Zeta Phi Beta Sorority and friei on last Sunday afternoon at 1 Zion A.M, E. Church in Philad phig. . : ie . a it t == |f m PS I =| 5 : ss | t = E = 2 = DON'T FORGET has the neme, Chas. = noamamee — eS er ee BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL LEROY CLAY —WAR IN CHINA is not the most important item facing world powers today. It is evident that although the two countries have made no formal declarations of war that they are shooting at one another, which is the same thing happening in warfare after great formal declarations have been made and signed. Slowly but surely the present fracas takes as aspect of a real encounter. There are just about three aspects from which such a situation may be attacked, and they are moral, economic and military. The United States, in company with a few other countries have prevailed upon Japan to cease aggression from the moral standpoint by writing notes which failed. The United States could bring economic pressure to bear by a boycott or similar means which would probably end fruitlessly since Japan has almost everything needed for some time to come. While very few would like to see the States declare formal warfare against Japan, it seems that this is the inevitable end. Whether we want to admit the value of property of the few Americans in China or not, is a personal matter, but we are asking government protection here in the States, and surely if we are honest citizens we will demand government protection for American citizens whether they be in China or Georgia. Citizens of this great land of ours must be afforded the best our government has to offer in protection, hence the battleships and soldiers in China. Laissez-faire may work in economics but not when bullets are whizzing overhead. There is no fence except between rifle muzzles and one on the fence will stop a bullet. We must be either on one side or the other, we must be for holding a "ready rifle" or standing there without a rifle. A "ready rifle" will protect all citizens. —JOE (radio) BOSTIC took to the air, Sunday night, with his first successful attempt to break out on the ether waves. Our Joe arranged the broadcast of the Negro Business Hour from Station WCBM, and did his own announcing with rhythmic aid of Ike Dixon and his Aces of Joy. ****** —THE POLICE GAZETTE has suspended publication and some reports have it that the once famous pink sheet has folded up for good. This passing of America's non-too-moral publication is mourned by most of the older barber shops, LMNKICYE The above letters when properly arranged form the name of a late President. Mail in the correct solution at once and you will be awarded a beautiful building lot, size feet, and a superb development in New Jersey between New York and Atlantic City. WE WILL PAY $1000.00 to any person sending in the correct answer to the telephone who can verify that they have not been awarded a lot, FREE and clear of all encumbrances for the correct solution. There will be a small charge for drawing up deed. Solve puzzles in a mail today with your name and Act now! Bashwood Park Co., 30 Irving Pl., Dep. 50, New York, Inc. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE-- WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. They can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your stomach this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. You don't drink and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes these good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel up and up. They contain wonders of vitamins and little vegetable extracts; amazzi; when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the red label. Resent a substitute. 28c at all stores. 1831 M. C. Co. Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Cremoulisation, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Cremoulisation is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes 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. Cremoulisation 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 doctor (adv.) LET'S GET TOGETHER AND FIND JOBS [For Everybody] IF YOU KNOW OF ANY KIND OF A JOB Tell the Unemployed of Washington Through This Paper. We Charge You Nothing “HELP WANTED” ADS ARE FREE!!! Address: THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE 920 U Strtet, N.W. pool rooms and in some cases, remaining saloons who sometimes spread the sawdust just for the effect upon their customers. The pink sheet purveyor of brazen pictures ii. the days when almost anything above the ankle was considered brazen, has been a victim of the change of ideas concerning morals in recent years. Once it was the only sheet showing what was then considered naughty, but in recent years sentiment has changed and even the newspapers have taken to the job of the Police Gazette in printing the pictures of half-dressed and not-half-dressed women. In its last and declining years the Police Gazette printed on white paper and made a brave last grasping effort to hold its barber shop circulation by printing advertisements for those French postcards and other devices to keep the sheet in its former place as the most worn publication on waiting chairs in the shaving emporiums of the nation. Few, if any, of the nation's now successful men have passed through their fine young manhood without taking a peep into that old organ for the exposing of actresses in tights. The Police Gazette lived to a ripe old age of 85 years—truly a classic of the non-platonic publications. EIGHT DAYS elapsed and not one national bank in the United States failed. This is one of the most encouraging developments in view of the recent record of bank failures at the rate of three a day. SAVOY BALLROOM, one of the newest, broke up the dull season of Lenten time by spreading plenty of blue rhythm at the annual bal des arts. Thursday night saw mayn dance lovers coming into the beautiful rendezvous of dance and lingering until the wee hours of the early morning all garbed in gay glamorous costumes depicting every conceivable era in history and some not conceivable. Taxis, some new and some otherwise, rolled to and rolled away, having deposited their costumed fares at the canopy of the gorgeous Quaker avnno dance house. George Washington arrived with pints on hips and farmers of the soil came with jugs of liquid corn. All helped in a very merry way to liquidate the pleasure of the evening and let fly the joy water from the fountain of still. Ike of the house of Dixon (now dance givers) arranged the affair for the fifth time in as many years. Iota Phi Lambda Sorority News The Iota Phi Lambda Sorority held its first social meeting of the month on Tuesday of last week, at the home of Miss Pauline Robb, 920 N street, northwest. Whist was the feature of the evening, after which a delectable repast was enjoyed by the sorors. At the meeting, plans were completed for the Hope Chest Raffle which the sorority is sponsoring late, in March. Mesdames Versa Frye and Henrietta Hammit are the two new pledges to the Iota Lambda Sorority. Jackson Addresses Meeting Of Phi Beta Sigmas The Alpha Sigma Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity held its meeting on Saturday evening, at the residence of Dr. W. A. Goodloe, 1252 T street, northwest. Dr. Goodloe and Prof. J. W. Lewis, president of the chapter, were hosts to the meeting. Following the transaction of constructive business the group were treated to a very brilliant and instructive address on "Wav and Wherefore of the Business Depression" by James A. Jackson, business specialist of the U. S. Department of Commerce, who explained the significance of the present reconstruction efforts. General discussion followed Mr. Jackson's address. CLOTHE 33 SCHOOL KIDS WITH TEN DOLLARS CLOTHE 33 SCHOOL KIDS WITH TEN DOLLARS CHAPEL HILL, N.C.—(ANP)—How he clothed thirty-three children for ten dollars was revealed here Thursday by John A. Poteat, principal of a rural school in the northern section of Wake County. Mr. Poteat reported that due to the lack of clothing and funds thirty-three children had been forced to leave school. A campaign was made to secure books and money to remedy the situation and as a result ten dollars was raised and turned over to the principal and in a few days the children were back in school. Instead of purchasing ready made clothes, Mr. Poteat after ascertaining just what each child needed, bought bolts of cloth, a supply of thread, scissors and needles and went about the task of furnishing their needs. "I just bought the cloth, needles and scissors to school," said Mr. Poteat "and called each of the children. After measuring them I turned over the necessary amount of cloth, some needles and thread to them and sent them back home with the instructions to have their mothers make up their clothes, which was done." SPELMAN GIRL GETS HOLYOKE SCHOLARSHIP ATLANTA, Ga.—Miss Florence M. Read, president of Spelman College, has just been notified that one of her alumnae, Miss Ida Louise Miller, has been for the second time awarded a year's scholarship in Mount Holyoke College, where she is now in school. The award was made by the Racial Minority Scholarship Committee of the college, which administers a fund established there to provide an annual scholarship for some Negro girl of outstanding promise. This scholarship was awarded last year to Miss Miller, then a student in Spelman College, and has been renewed for a year in recognition of the fine record she has made so far at Mount Holyoke. It provides $1,000 a year for board and tuition. Miss Mille is an Atlanta girl and attended Booker, Washington and Spelman high schools, before entering Spelman College. In college here she took highest rank in scholarship, was president of the freshman class, served on the student council and the staff of the college paper, and was prominent in dramatics. Local Boxers To Clash With Philadelphia Team The Twelfth Street Branch Y. M.C.A. Boxing Club is planning for its dual boxing match with the Sigma The "Y" Club of Philadelphia The "Y" Club boasts of some clever mitten and are working hard to turn back the Philadelphia aggregation. It is planned to stage a dual here March 26 and the local boys will journey to the Quaker City April 9. The general public is invited to see the "Y" Club in action every Tuesday, Friday and Saturday nights. The boys are also planning a duel with the Druid Hill Avenue Club of Baltimore. It is better to give than to receive. THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1982 MOTHER PLEADS TO SAVE HER SON Comes Here From Georgia To Seek Clemency For Boy Who Killed Man Alonzo Dunbar, who shot and killed Cicero Dobson on September 19, and William Watkins, who stabbed to death Wesley Phillips, on October 25, were sentenced to 15 years and 10 years respectively, when they were brought before Justice F. D. Letts in the District Supreme Court, Friday, following the guilty pleas of both men to manslaughter. Justice Letts remarked in court that it "was hard to work up sympathy for gunmen." Watkins' mother came here from Atlanta, Ga., to make a plea for clemency for her son. Dunbar had been indicted for first degree murder, but was permitted to plead to manslaughter. Watkins and Phillips engaged in a fight over a woman by the name of Rosa Holley, following a wild liquor party on M street. Phillips' body was found by police lying in a gutter in front of 521 C street. The man's throat had been cut from ear to ear. Dunbar claimed self-defense in the killing of Dobson. Dunbar said Dodson was advancing on him with an ice pick. The shooting climaxed a liquor party. CRISIS EDITOR LECTURING AT ATLANTA UNIV. 10 Addresses on 'Economic Situation of the Negro' By Dr. W. E. B. DuBois ATLANTA, Ga.—Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, of New York, Editor of the Crisis, will arrive in this city toorrow to deliver at Atlanta University a series of ten lectures on "The Economic Situation of the Negro." The series began Tuesday, and will conclude on Friday, the 25th. The subjects and dates of the lectures ar as follows: Imperialism in the Sudan, 1400- 1700, March 8. The Expansion of Europe, 1700- 1825, March 9. The Industrial Foundations of America, 1700-1830. March 10. Southern Imperialism, 1830-1860, March 15. Immigration, 1840-1870, March 16. The Black Peasant, 1860-1880, March 17. The New Serfdom, 1880-1900, March 22. American Imperialism, 1875-1920, March 23. The Newest South, 1918-1932, March 24. The Economic Future of Black America, March 25. While intended primarily for the college group, the lectures will be open also to the public. Dr. Du-Bois' international reputation as student, writer and speaker, and the fact that he was formerly a resident of Atlanta and a member of the faculty of Atlanta University, combine to make his appearance here a matter of keen and general interest. Large audiences are expected to hear the several addresses. Union To Present Morgan College Players March 25 RICHMOND, Va.—The Virginia Union Players will present the Morgan College Players here on March 25. The first annual spring pan-helenic dance will be given on the same night. The Varsity forensic quintet, composed of Messrs. Lewis, Gilliam, Jackson, Crocker, and Picott, has just returned from a Southern tour. Debates with Lincoln, Knoxon Union's campus and the University of Vermont in Baltimore will follow in rapid succession. CHICHESTERS PILLS Lafayette Aiky your Prentice for Chichester Diamond and the University of Vermont. Attendable here, acted with Blue Tennant. Take no action for Chichester Diamond and the University of Vermont. New York. TREATED AT FREEDMEN'S Cut on the cheek by his wife, Mary, 25, during an altercation on the corner of Second and V streets, Monday, Charles Henderson, 30, of 316 V street, northwest, was treated at the emergency room at Freedman's Hospital early this week. His condition was determined not serious, and he was later sent home. Sixteen other persons were thrown off his bicycle. Robert Gant, 7, 629 N street, northwest, for lacerations of the forehead; Virginia Gillespie, 35, 4824 J street, northeast, for lacerations of the thigh after a fall on the curb near her home; Marion D. Butler, 42, 1752 T street, northwest, for burns received when the steam blew off the valve on his machine; Theodore Coggins, 12, 1733 Euclid street, northwest, for bruises to the check. College Women Meet The meeting of the College Alumnae Club was held in the Rose Room of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Saturday. The program at this meeting consisted of a comprehensive report of the committee which has been studying social conditions and remedial measures among Negro youth in Washington. This committee, under the leadership of Mrs. Esther B. King, has petitioned G. C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, to create positions for visiting teachers. These teachers would assist the classroom teachers in making contacts with the pupils' homes in order to reduce tardiness, absences, failures in scholarship and other delinquencies on the part of junior and senior high school punis. The guest speakers were, Mrs. Louis Russell, an attendance officer, Mrs. Ida S. Taylor, welfare worker, at the Juvenile Court, Attorney George A. Parker, president of the Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations and Judge James A. Cobb. Musical numbers were given by Misses Lightfoot, Lawson and Montgomery. MAKE BIG MONEY Selling Snow White, Hair Beauty Salon, Wrote for magazine, published and terms to agente. BLAIR LABORATORIES, Dept. B-2, Lynchburg, Virginia. Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body full of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system in order by taking Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules—the world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the enemies of life and looks. In use since 1696. All drug-gists, 35c, 75c, $1.50. GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES Look for the name. Gold Medal on every box, and accept no substitutes. Your Future! Are you unhappy? Have you love or money troubles? Are you unlucky in business or games? Let our pa- cipients help you. Will you success, love and happiness? Will the happy throne. What will tomorrow bring? KNOW YOURSELF! Write TODAY for our accurate, complete 18 page horoscope, full details of your future year belt for your year, SEND NO MONEY, only birthdate. Pay Postman $1.00 plus postage on delivery. Act NOW! American Astroscientific Aaale. Box C, 85 W, 42d St, N, Y, City The Stars Light your way GET A LUCKY HAND WITH A WRITTEN GUARANTEE Its principles will help you in health, happiness, love, money, peace, power, influence, control, jobs, business worries and happiness at home. Information free! Write today business by mail. ALEXANDERS PSYCHO AID INC. 200. West. 135th Street, New York City The original D. Alexander DON'T EXPECT TO BE HAPPY IF YOU ARE NOT HEALTHY FUNERAL OF DR. PETER W. PRICE HELD SATURDAY The funeral of Dr. 'eter Willis Price was held Saturday at the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church with Rev. Walter H. Brooks, pastor officiating. In his sermon Dr. Brooks said that Dr. Price's place would know him on more. That he was an ardent churchman, a true husband and a devoted father. Invocation by Rev. A. J. Tyler. John R. Hawkins, president of the Prudential Bann, spoke of Dr. Price as a business man. He said he met the deceased about eight years ago and through his contact with him had learned to love him. He was a true friend. He spoke of life and of friendship as a beautiful thing. Dr. Price was a vice-president of the Prudential. He died Wednesday afternoon at 2:15, within eighteen hours of the attack which came upon him while visiting a patient Tuesday morning. Interment took place in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery with Otis Allen as undertaker. The active pallbearers were Dr. Wm. Wilson, Dr. Wm. Nelson, Wm. I. Lee, Dr. Wm. Lane, James Campbell and Jerome Osborne. The honorary pallbearers were Dr. S. L. Carson, Dr. Hamilton S. Martin, Dr. Daniel Lane, Dr. W. A. Warfield, Dr. A. M. Curtis, Judge James A. Cobb, Garnet C. Wilkinson, Bernard Baker, Dr. John R. Hawkins, M. S. Koonce, Allen S. Jackson, Geo. A. Robinson, and T. Edward Jones. Dr. Price is survived by his widow, Mrs. Julia S. Price, a daughter, Miss Lynier Armeta; a sister, Miss Ada Price, teacher in Gloucester High School in Virginia; two brothers, William and Linsey Price. New 'C.M.A.' Branches Out April 1 NEW YORK.—New products bearing the special "C.M.A." brand and label will be out April 1, according to announcement by A. L. Holsey, president of the National C.M.A. Stores. Mr. Holsey said new products to be sold under the C.M.A. label will be canned tomatoes, peas, corn, cigars and cigarettes, baking powder, and flavoring extracts. The products will be bought under a contract specifying a certain quality before the C.M.A. label is placed on them. The cigarettes will be put up in packages of 20 and will retail at 10 cents per package. Cigars will sell at 10 cents and 5 cents each, and two for 5c. The canned goods will be in No. 2 size cans. The first "C.M.A." product to appear on the market was coffee, which was put out in November, 1930, and n ow enjoys wide popularity. SSS Builds Healthy Blood TONICHT TOMORROW Whitens While You Sleep Freckles, Blackheads Blotches Vanish too! Oh what a difference a lovely white skin makes! You can have it. No matter how dark your skin now, no matter how many other creams have failed, this famous Golden Peacock Bleach Cream will lighten it one shade a night . . . or your money back! Go Green! With all bleach, you are Perfected by 50 great specialists, absolutely guaranteed. More economical, because it acts so fast . . . you use so little. Try Golden Peacock Bleach Cream tonight. At all drug stores and toilet goods counter- How can you expect to be happy and popular if you are always complaining and suffering from those wretched ailments so common to woman? Get rid of them. Don't be weak, sickly and rudown. Build yourself up with the help of St.Joseph's G.F.P. Have more energy and pep than you have had since you were a happy schoolgirl. It's simply amazing to see how quickly St. Joseph's G.F.P. helps to put new strength into weak, worn-out women and give them plenty of "it" and physical charm. Thousands of women who have taken St. Joseph's G.F.P. can tell you of energy restored, nervousness gone 7,316 FAMILIES OWN THEIR HOMES FOR $47,050,299 7,562 Families Have Radio Sets; No Building and Loan Association There are 29,995 Negro families in the District of Columbia, according to the Director of Census, who released statistics on families here, Wednesday. A relatively high standard of living was indicated by the statistical material. Of the total number of Negro families 7,316 lived in homes they either owned or were buying, while 21,413 lived in rented dwellings. Important was the fact that only 47 Negro families here owned homes valued at less than $1,000, while 73 owned homes valued at more than $20,000. The median value for the homes owned by Negroes was $6,433, that of homes owned by whites being $9,722. Of the dwellings rented by Negro families there were reported 21 for which a rental ranging from $100 to $149 was paid monthly, six for which the monthly rental ranged from $150 to $199, and one for which the monthly rental was over $200. The average monthly rental of dwellings occupied by Negro families was $29.14, while the average for whites was $49.55. Some 7,562 Negro families, or 25.2 per cent of the total reported a radio set, as opposed to 63 per cent of the white families. The total value of the homes owned by Negroes here is placed at $47,050,962.00. In this classification a home was counted as owned, if it was owned, wholly or in part, by any member of the family. This tabulation is limited to homes occupied for private houses and other similar aggregates of population which have been included in the count of families at prior censuses. Based on the median rental of $27.14 per month, the 21,402 Negro families renting here pay out $623,858 per month for homes they can not own. Each year the total is $7,486,299 in rent receipts that will not purcash a loaf of bread. There are two Negro banks here but not a single mortgage financing corporation in the form of a building and loan association for the race. The sweeter virtues, crushed into life, are embarrassed by being displayed. The silent tear which attends their birth drops away in shame at being discovered. SLEEP TONIGHT MR. WHITE: Thank goodness we have some Sloan's in the house tonight! MRS. WHITE: The pain will soon stop now and you'll get a full night's rest. LAME BACK lumbago Don't lose sleep because of painful back or lumbago. You get quick relief with Sloan's. It brings fresh blood to the sore spot the minute you pat it on—and its soothing warmth quiets the pain. You relax—and sleep soundly all night.:: Get a fresh bottle today at your druggist's. Only 35¢. SLOAN'S Liniment WARMS LIKE SUNSHINE and of feeling once more their old time vim and vigor. This rich, vegetable tonic contains Nature's own roots and herbs which have been used for over a century in stimulating and invigorating women. Start taking St.Joseph's G.F.P. today and see for yourself how much better it makes you feel, in every way. Your druggist sells the big dollar bottle on an absolute money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic ELEVEN Barney Barnes Can Now Eat Anything He Chooses A. "I got so I couldn't eat anything without having trouble afterwards," says Mr. Barney Barnes, popular oil rig builder, of 221 1/4 West Grand Avenue, Oklahoma City, Okla. "I would have heartburn, and indigestion pains after meals. "Nothing seemed to help me. I tried everything I could hear of but my indigestion hung on four years. "Then a friend got me to take some Pape's Diapespin. I had almost immediate relief with the first two tablets. Now that I have been taking them for some time, I find I can eat meats or most anything and have no trouble. I want to tell others about Diapespin because it sure helped me." Thousands like Mr. Barnes are finding quick, certain relief for sore stomach, or acidity, by using Pape's Diapepsin. Chew a tablet and that feeling of weight and discomfort after eating just, disappears. USED FOR SKIN TROUBLES ALL OVER THE WORLD genuine BLACK OR WHITE Skin Soap COMMONER SKIN DISA S CLEARS THE COMPLE Genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap is world-famous for the quick, sure way it clears up bumps and eczemic irritations and lightens and brightens the skin. You can have a clear, smooth, creamy-light skin without fail—in a very short time. Start using it tonight! An attractive skin is worth a lot of money but it won't cost hardly anything if you will go to your favorite druggist or toilet goods counter and ask for Genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c size of Ointment contains three times as much as the 30c size. Large bar of Skin Soap only 25c. Not only is Genuine Black and White most effective. It's most economical, too. For those whose skin requires a milder product sSPORTING NEWS Otte DAY | HOWARD CHERTY GAME NETS 1.200 NEW YORK.—Howard Univer. sity lost to City College, 26-43, bu won high praise of the New Yori press in the benefit basketball game eae at Rockland Palace here turday night. In_entering the game, Howard had three objectives: first of all, to demonstrate the highest type of sportsmanship, regardless of the score; second, to win if at all with- in the range of possibility; third, at least to make a larger score in losing than that of Catholic Uni- versity, who lose to the same team earlier in the season, 3-24, being unable to make one field goal, and ¢ollecting all of its ‘points from the foul line. Within the first four minutes of play, Hall had sunk two baskets to tie the score, adding two more with a final goal by Pinn and a foul by Syphax for Howard’s total tcore in the first period, while the City College regulars ran up a score of 28. Beginning the second half, Hol- fnan sent in his reserves, Howard immediately took advantage of the situation, and with clever shots by Syphax and Hall cut the lead down to eight points, before the City College sub-guards scored, City College regulars were rushed Into the ame, and came through with eleven tallies in succession to make the count 39-20, when again the reserves took the ficor against whom Howard University scored six to four in the closing minutes of play. Entire proceeds of the game, es- timated at $200, will be divided between the Harlem Unemploy- ment Relief Fund and the Wash- ington Community Chest. City College is regarded as the best college team of the East, hav- ing won 16 out of 17 games during the season, losing only to Temple University at Philadelphia. The vietory of New York University a ‘week ago gave them the New York city championship with the loss of a single game. Holman, City Col- lege coach, is regarded as one of the greatest stars ever to play on an American court, and was for- merly a member of the New York Seltics. wowarp ! 6c. 6. N.Y. zt pil fp. Mallf...... 5 2 12iwhitest..... 5 0 10 Norman... 0 0 Oiseigel...cu.s 1 0 2 fpbesstis 41 ouetrapin 9 9 0 rersee @ © ODavideltei.. 0 0 0 Peome....-. 2 0 4D-Turpin.... 0 1 1 Reld/.20552) © 1 iBfalpern..... 0 0 0 Rilliamson.. 0 0 CGoldmane... 1 0 2 orig... © 0 OWebb........ 3 0 6 We... 0 0 OGitlits....... 1 0 2 eveess 0 0 OWebbewns 3 0 2 == —iWishmitsiz., 3 0 6 Totals... 11 4 26Brenson..... 0 0 0 Kranowitz... 0 0 0 Spabnire.... 6 214 Solomon... 0 0 0 Totals... 20 2 43 Referee Murray. Umpire iuiswood. Lit... Bifotd ..a\U RREM OP Gz0.. ——o—_. ‘Trenton, N. J—In what was con- sidered the season’s upset the Bor- dentown School defeated the Tren- fon Elks # @ rapid-fire game Tuesday night, 25-23. The school boys were figured by local prophets as being hardly able to give the ‘Trenton five more than a workout, in apie of the fact that Tren- ton lacked the services of “Pie” Green, her star guard. In ‘the preliminary game the Girls’ team of Bordentown started slowly against the Trenton Speed Girls and trailed, 6-4 at the end of the half. The school girls rallied, however, in the second half and held their — to two foul shots while they scored three field goals to win, 10-8, SEA GULLS VICTORS Atlantic City—The Sea Gulls A. €. of the local YMCA repeated an early season victory over the Bor- dentown School team Thursday when they defeated the Widcats on the YMCA floor 20-18. In the pre- liminary the Williams Giants, a junior outfit, defeated the Borden- town. Cubs ‘and thus gained re- venged for s reverse suffered at Bordentown earlier in the year. ieee se Tuskegee Basketeers Lambast Talladega TUSKEGEE, Ala.—In a hord- fought basketball game, which kept Doth teams moving at a fast pace, ‘Tuskegee defeated Talladega Col- lege, 37 to 2%, in Logan Gym- ngsium, here Friday afternoon. At the intermission Tuskegee Was leading, 25 to 12. The Talladega team functioned letter during the second half and = to cut in on Tuskeege's lead, at one time had chopped the down where the Tigers were Gabe four points ahead. ee Bans Spring Grid Practice ‘ Aig-—Gosehcleve 1. P will not have spring foot- "pasiebt writ Tevet er lecture course whic! ‘will produce satisfactory re- pee ae Baseball League Owners to Meet in Washington Sunday Newark Browns To Be Eighth Club To Be Represented Tn Newly Formed Loop. John Beckwith Named Manager NAME THE WASHINGTON BASEBALL CLUB The fans of the District are asked to name the Washington Clud that will be a member of the East-West League. A season pass will be given to the person whose name is accepted. Write your suggestion on the following blank and mail to the Tribune Baseball Editor, 920 U Street, N.W. Name (Gf wander <sceusesiesser'sevs see snackvousesutensabis se AONE i 5 wv susie seeesassiscns dovansnuphgunssusssenecvesss’: I select the following name for the Washing team .......ssee000 Owners of the East-West League will meet here Sunday to complete details for the opening of the base- ball season. The meeting will be held at the office of John Dykes, owner of the Washington club in the newly formed loop. ‘The meeting here was scheduled for last Sunday, but due to the condition of the weather it’ was postponed until this Sunday, Frank Warfield, former manager of’ the Baltimore Black Sox, will manage the local team. Newark, N. J., will be represented in the East-West Colored League. None other than the Newark Browns have been the eighth club to. fail in'line in the new loop and the East-West circuit is all set and ready to go. This matter was ef- fected when Gum Posey, chairman of the league commission sat in at a meeting of the Directors of the Newark Browns Amusement Com- pany, held at Newark. This twist of circumstances has drifted the league territory or cities back to what had been previously advanced, In fact the Newark company had been offered a franchise more than a month ago but after debating the prospects, the majority of the Directors decided that they would continue to play only Sunday ball as here-to-fore, However, following the East- West League meéting at Philadel- phia, the franchise was again of- | Buffalo, N. Y,, (A.N.P.)—Regi- nald Siki,, appeared in the auditor ium here Monday night in 18 min- utes of most colorful encounter with Pat Fraley, a ferociois repre- sentative of the Emerald Isle, Siki launched a determined of- fensive and applied What the wrest- lers call a leg twist, Big Pat was bundled up and slammed to the floor where the proud Abyssinian pinned the Irtshman’s sheulders and made him se, “Calf rope.” It was reported here that. Siki’s showing against. Fraley was so good that George Murray, wrestling promoter, has promised the Panther a match with Ed Don George, one of the many world champions now running loose. After a tour thru the ew England states, the Aby- sinian will double back to the Mid- dle West for a prospective bit of business with Gus Sonnenberg in Milwaukee. LS Next Week’s Community League Schedule March i—Manchester ys. Pleasant Plains (At Francis March 14—Anacostia vs, Arrows (At Garnet) March 15—Shaw vs, Pleasant Plains (At Garnet) March 17—Armstrong vs. Arrows (At .‘unbar) Junior Division March 11—“I” Streeters vs. Mon- Toes March 14—Royals vs. Pleasant Plains March 15—Van Dykes vs. Pleasant Plains es Depression Hits Football Tuskegee, Aln—The depression will cause @ curtailment in Tuske- gee’s 1932 football program, ac- cording to 9 statement issued by Captain Alvin J. Neely, chairman of the Athletic Committee Capt. Neely feels that a schedule ‘calling for eight games will be approved by the Committee on the regulation of athletics. WEXT WEEK SAMMY wine LEE wone Says Says Combine Don't Miss WATCH THESE! i} 887 351 | imu 575 504 37 237 362 664 P 496 / > ett ie fered to Newark and this time pro- moters of the Browns decided to go into big time base ball. Then too, the league considered prospects from the point of value. Another park was needed in an Eastern city where games could be scheduled at will and not have to work around another league schedule, The Brown's park, Sprague Field, offer- ed just these possibilities, Inde- pendent ball is taboo with the new cirenit and particularly al] Sunday dates must be taken care of in the league schedule. Washington will be unable to play a Sunday game at home until June 12th., Hilldale has no, Sunday ball at home and that left only Baltimore for a Sun- day park in the East for games in May. Interests that were seeking to put a club in the Yankee’s Stadium would be unable to play a Sunday date until May 29th and Brooklyn, at Ebbets Field had but four open Sunday dates. So with the Browns in the schedule makers have their worries very much reduced. The Browns have built up a svbstantial following in Newark and last sea- son played the best clubs in the business ineluding, Baltimore Black Sox, Hilldale, Ctbans, Crawfords and many others. Information has been advanced that John Beck- with, titanie slugger who sported the Browns liverly last season will lead the club on the field, ef p. sf crawtert... © "loseraet..:.% 6" Hughentc. 1 S¥atertcc 2 8 Guenter 10 fuse. Tot Heise. 4.0 Sikeeraboad: 0 0.6 Ficklingg’(. ¢ 0 1glGemeerics © 8 8 Twlores 2 0 aWeddeag "7 18 2 Crawford... 0 © OLowry¢..... 0 0 0 Totals....14 125] Totale.....4 0 6 al ed RANDALL MIDGETS SHAW MIDGETS ee nts, Hallf....... 1 0 2 Pieldef......°1 0° Been 8 unmet 8 8 8 foie 1 Siecees B88 eereei 88 sects 88 8 Willamee. 00 GATrowng.,, 9 0 8 Dealepei: 8 6 elocsoaat. 8.8 8 Totals... 7 01d Totals... 4 0 8 Referee—Mr, Jones. ree 4“ 2 a Norfolk” Taylor Resigns As Plains Grid Coach “Norfolk” Taylor, athlete direc- tor and football coach of the Pleas- ant Plains Athletic Club, Monday, tendered his resignation to become effective on March 15. The Plains- men are the present South Atlantic semi-pro football champions. South Atlantic baseball champs and loca! court titelists. Taylor is returning to his home town, Norfolk, Va. to become the general manager of the W. F, Taylor and Sons Under- taking Co., of which he is the jun- ior. member. Tayior is a graduate of the Book- er Washington High School of Nor. folk, and ex-football player and student of Howard University. Jim Gray, former Atlanta University star, and “Steamroller” Lee, ex- Boston College tackle, have been mentioned as probable successors to the coaching position. See eee Fisk Closses Season With Win Over LeMoyne College NASHVILLE, Tenn.—A brilliant Fisk University basketball team brought a successful cage season to an end, when ins game fille with fast’ passing and accurate shooting, the Fisk Bulldogs suc- cessfully withstood the sting of the LeMoyne Yellow Jackets from Memphis, by a 45-21 gcore. The first game was marked by the con plete mastery of the Bi over the LeMoyne was bewildered by. the floor work of Behhett and Morton with Fisher and Evans planting the ball through the =e = such grace that astonished the bors from LeMoyne. The first half ended with the second half wasn compli rent was a fe with Fisk scoring at and Le- Moyes vainly, trying to find out THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1932 Forfeiture Of Game With Howard Places Lions In Fourth Place Lawrenceville, Va—The forfeit- ing of the Howard-Lincoln football game to Howard University neces- sitated a revision of the standing of football teams of the Colored In tercollegiate Athletic Association for 1931, In the original rating (based on the Dickinson Rating System,) Lin- coln University, a team of the first division, ranked number two. The revised ‘standing, which i: official, if the C.LA.A. football teasm for 1931 is as follows: FIRST DIVISION Hampton ....eesseeeesene+ 28:60 Virginia State 2222020221 !20'30 Morgan ...2..0000000100001 2000 Lineoln 22002002] te.s IN. GC. State ......2ec secu s 1410 | SECOND DIVISION Howard ......0..ceeeeeeee¢017.80 BOT. caccsesccictscree 6OD Sho Paul <2.cs:sccccseceeelge mn Blinw,Gssssscscbistseisteey Eb O Union. sg arcsssc ese evan enTEOD Livingstone 1000000000020 f1goo Siulth anocsonese osereates saeO Virgisia Seminary .........11.60 ae Eight More Teams Invited To Form Another Section For League By H. Scott AY eight more teams can be as- sembled by the first Monday in April, another section will be add- ed to the newly organized Tri- State Baseball League, The new eight will be governed under the same officers, and sched- ule committee with the exception of an additional Secretary and as- sistant secretary. Therefore, this league is asking for representa- tives of teams be sent to the next meeting Monday, March 14, at 115 Four and a Half street, southwest, at 8 p.m, Teams officially forming the first section are, the Hillsdales, Le Droit Tigers, Huntsville, Rajahs, Washington Giants, Mohawks, Vir- ‘ginia White Sox, and the’ De- Priest's A.C, | The opening date for this league is April 24, with the following teams: Rajahs vs. Hillsdale, Tig- ers vs. DePriest, Giants v=, Hynts. ‘ville, and Mohawks vs. White Sox ‘The schedule will be made puoix ‘in a few days, Sap _ BASKETBALL SCORES ; Local Teams City College, 43; Howard, 26 Randall, 20:' Shaw, 8 Randall’ Midgets, 14; Shaw, 8 Ricks, 52; Highland, Park, 14 Dunbar, 42; Cardozo, 12 Francis’ Faculty, 25; Garnet- Pat- terson, 18 Storer, 50; Miner Teachers, 18 Armstrong Night, 23; Shaw, 21 Manchester, 30; “Y” Five, 26 Elks, 35; Pleasant Plains, 22 Other Scores Downingtown Girls, 45; Storer, 7 Downingtown, 26; Sea Gulls, 22 Knoxville Girls, 21; Ky. State, 9 Bordentown, 25; Trenton Elks, 23 Bordentown Girls, 10; Trenton, 8 Sea Gulls, 20; Bordentown, 18 Tribune, 37; Lincoln, 22 Tuskegee, 37; Talladega, 29 Fisk, 45; LeMoyne, 21 Freedmen’s Nurses Bow . i ome To Lincoln Hospital “5' —_ A two-point lead was the margin of victory the Lincoln Hosptial Nurse, of New York, won from the Freedmen’s Hospiatl lassies on the court of the Garnet-Patter- son gymnasium, last week. Steel and Marshall with two uals each Were the highlights for the visitors while the floor work of Clay, Ford and Tiggle stood out for the Freed- mens tossers_ a ok a ee ee te ee sf» ®, f. p. egiee cl 8 2 ghewne so 8 8 Fonifacccc ® § aWhanat’. 18 Mansfside’. 2 9 2Ront ns. 0 8 6 ee = ‘O/Marshallc... 3 z : Sohope.: 6 9 warping. Townsends.. © © ‘OP hillips.g.... eee ee wm Ootale..... 6 O12 ee “Y” Team To Enter National Tourney Working with the enthusiasm of a school boy five, the Twelfth Street Big Five tossers are dili- Skeet trip to Y eh¥e they will ial the tenth interna- tional bas championships to be staged Sa, Apel 1 and 2 With every man on team an- Rios to. complete arrangements for the trip, it looks as if the team ul socsend in ite Tt will institution has ‘s sational <a, hae ae DOWNINGTOWN HALTS SEASHORE QUINTET Dowingtown, Pa., Fresh from a triumph over the Bordentown tos- sers, the Atlantic City Sea Gulls journeyed to the local floor to take 2 26-22 setback at the hands of the Industrial School passers. Taylor, schoolboy center, was the big noise in a scoring, way, hanging “up 13 points. Gardner Ross and Over- by_divided the Birds’ scoring The feminine tossers of the Dowingtown Industrial School trimmed the Storer College maids Saturday by a 45-7 count, They thereb ran their season's record to 6 triumphs and compile i their 11th consecutive victory. STANDNG OF THE TEAMS IN THE MIDDLE ATLANTIC Boys Won Lost Pet. Bordentown 4 iz, -800 Dowingtown 4 3 571 Cheyney 4 4 500 Dover 3 3 500 Bowie 1 1 -500 Princess Anne 0 4 000 Girls Dowingtown 5 0 1,000 Bowie 1 0 1,000 Dover 2 2 500 Bordentown 0 3 000 Oi ah Be ee: |) ee Dover at Bordentown—Boys and Princess “Anne "Cheytey—Boys ARMSTRONG NITE SCHOOL VICTORS Defeats Shaw In First Of Championship Series For Title In a thrilling game from start to finish, Armstrong Night School basketeers defeated the Shaw Night School, Friday night, 23-21, ‘This was the first of a series of games to be played for the cham- pionship of the senior night high schools, ‘The game was replete with thrills throughout and it was only after two extra five minute periods had been played that the victor was de- clared, The score at the end of the regu- lar game time was 21-21, made possible in the last five seconds of play by a fast and difficult shot from’ mid-court by “Horse Wil- lias” Armstrong's outstanding player of the evening. Carter was ‘the bright spot for the losers, ee eee | ’ ' The Twelfth Street Y.M.CsA. Wrestling Club staged its second Tuesday night wrestling card fea- turing three bouts. ‘The outstand- ing match was between Billy Hunt- er and Jimmie Glascoe. Both boys grappled forty minutes to a no de- cision affair. The match was one of the best seen in the “Y” gym- nasium for some time. ‘The same two will appear on the “Y” card next Tuesday night: The other bouts on the eard in- eluded ‘a five minute decision b Ted Adams over Jack Dillard. A body slam did the trick. The see- ond match of the night was be- tween “Vest” Sylvester and “Slim” Bruce and ended in a draw. A hot card is promised next week featur. ing Rough House Gordon with an opponent not yet selected. Chief Brown will also appear on the card and will go against Mills Woodard. Jenkins and Green will be an add- ed attraction to, the next card. ee gees Philly Newsies Beat Lincoln Lions, 37-22 PHILADELPHIA—Otto Briggs’ Tribune Big Five subdued the Lin coin Lions in » hard fought game here Friday for the second time this season by a score of 37 to 22. The score at the end of the first half was 16 to 7 in favor of the eawekany ‘TRIBUNE LINCOLN es # f, >, mies 3/6 celina 8) 3% Shelisticc: 48 sayeat cc. ¢ at See at sient eee Cayeai 2 2 ieee e tee Roeee et ieee 8s Mating or ¢ ¢ Oeede 88 8 Scundng! 0 8 Oseihe ls 8 8 SBemens tts Total... 16 FMAM te F Totals... 8 6 22 See Morris Brown Tossers Meet Knoxville Today Knoxville, Tenn—Kncxville Col- Miciis Brome Feidey nal Suisntte y an. games the Knoxville team will in- vade Kentueky and Ohio. eee Names Track Captain Ala—Wasman R. F, Grant has been elected manager of the 1932 Tuskegee Institute track team. Grant, whose home is in New ‘Orleans: La. is senior in the Bis doen ay, me pera, the ‘‘eckalea! coats. I I Oe ston. DR. NELSON *s3:** MEN AND WOMEN St.,N.W. . for Se at ees ee PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN AND BAD BLOOD lag treated by Newest and Best Methods. Take 606 on your way to work ta e me bad effects. I have treated thousands who could not afford igh prices. = G& I treat Weak Nature, Lost Courage, Lost Manhood, Bad Blood, fe BAN suin'Diseteen Peas Diseases of Men and Women: Beries Pinas PMawes\N Ulcers, Old Sores, Nerwous Trouble, Headache, Rupture, Backichey B PARRA) Kiczes, Blaacer, Stomach, Reclum. | Remember loot nature f ] weakness may come on so slow! notice your failing a ao Realth until i is too lates "Yat 70% HAA EXAMINATION IS FREE. Y. under no to me; g Ny { I invite you for a friendly talk. 1, Fou Teale you need trevtment ¥ will treat you for a very reasonable fee. Dont let money matters 3 i keep you away, Your friends will be safe in my care. 3 ee \ i Weak Nature and 606 Blood Treatment Private - Pay As You Get Well 404 7th Se. NW. =: Open 1.30 P.M. to 6 P.M. Sunday. Medicine Free. Treatment $2.00 a Week. Don't Change Clothes, Cans Pent “ cs ae ae HL U-LINCOLN GRID GAME IN BALANGE The annual Thanksgiving Day game between Howard University and Lincoln University may not be played this year since Lincoln has been suspended from the C.1.A-A. on an eligibility ruling. Frank Coleman, chairman of the Board of Athletic Control at How- ard, stated this week that Howard desires to enter into athletic rela- tions with Lincoln providing the Chester County, Pa. school quali- fies under the rules of the associa- ticn in time for Howard to make arrangements for the game, Prof. Coleman said Howard will observe C.LA.A. regulations and retain her membership in that body. He also stated that Howard had no intention of leaving the associa- tion- Dean C. W. Davis, a member of the C.LA.A. Eligibility Committee, told the Tribune that a statement was being prepared. which will clear up the situation, Lincoln was suspended from the association for using LaMar in the game with Howard Sast November. It was this player's drop kick that gave Lincoln a 7-6 victory over Howard. It developed that LaMar was ineligible to play in that game. Tf the famous classic is not play- ed this year it will be the first time in seventeen years. The teams did not meet in 1915: The annual foot- ball classic between the two schools began in 1894 and have been play- ed each year alternatingly in Phil- adelphia and Washington with the exception of 1895-1903, 1904, 1905, 1906. This year the game was to be played in Washington. Lincoln also drew the wrath of association officials for playing club teams. Dunbar Dribblers Play Rings Around Cardozo The Dunbar High School basket- ball team ran rings around the Car- dozo quint to win by a gcore of 42 te 12 on the court of the Garnet- Patterson Junior High School gym- nasium, Monday, Dunbar was leading at the inter- mission period by a count of 12 td 9. Edmonds of the Poets shot five field goals for a total of 10 points. DUNBAR 1 CARDOZO Tt ol = Rice... Wrotont..... Preset, 4 8 awed 18 EXearwod? 1 0 2@chinonf... 0 9 6 Edoontetce b Oot ss. oe 8 Wedlockes: 1 0 gWelleerc. LT 8 Mimwe‘citid 0 dheette co 8 8 Tokens 2 deere cs 8 0 Grescryess 1 divers: 8 8 Johnson.g... 9 0 OForsytheg... 2 1 6 Thompecnes 31 Tipdingess. © 8 8 7 iting. 8 8 8 Totals... 18 6 @ ee TTotal.... 8 2 38 net UO Francis Teachers Beat Garnet-Patterson 25-18 Francis Junior Hieh School fac- ulty basketball team trimmed the teachers of Garnet-Patterson Jun- ior High School by a score of 25 to 18, Thursday, on the court of the latter school. Rogers scored six field goals and three fouls for a total of 15 points for Francis. Van Harris, former Howard University varsity basket- ball captain, tallied 16 of the total number of points made by Garnet- Patterson tutors, ee ee ee «fp. & fp. Tackson.t..n. ST "iBewellf.coue 6% Rogersfeccss © S1semee cc eS Rowetyges L 0 atone 2 8 it Greene. 0 8 Obtarrye 8 0 8 Burke! OL AN Harring. 213 Totals... 106 26iineren 8 8 8 Cotas... 7 4 18 eee, oy Checker Tournament Under Way At Tuskegee Tuskegee, Ala.—Tie checker tournament has started some thirty five Tuskegee Institute cadets out after checker fame. Th3 final matches will be played in. Logan ‘gymnasium sdout the ‘niddle of . March and an evening will be de- Voted to the event. Suitable prizes will be given to the winners whieh will be presented by Dr. Robert R ‘Moton, ‘petactpal. _BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITA] Raid On East-West Teams Started by New York Yank George Scales And Page Rifled From Homestead Gray “Highpocket” And Farrell Altho 4 Join New York Team Southern League to Rival New East-West Circui Pittsburgh Crawfords To Make Strong Bid For Baseba Patronage In Smoky City; Many Attractions Scheduled The failure of New York to have representation in the new East- West League drew qu'te some at tention to the tentative plans of N. E. Goodson, the man behind the Black Yanks On Monday after- noon Mr. Goodson gave out a state- ment to the press and from his ob- servations many are of the opinion that he will do just as well the com. ing spring and summer with his ‘own home grounds. Speaking of the league and his plans,, he said that the conditions existing in the league could have been met, poviding that i+ was the only “out! for him this year. “When we start our season,” he continued, “I have évery reason to believe that the sacrifices I made !-st year will take care of themselves when we get going.’ “T have already closed eontracts to play every Sunday at Dyckman Oval, a place nearer to my people than’ Protectory Oval, and already they are working on’ the grounds to have them in the best of shape when we are ready to move in on PITTSBURGH, Pa. (WPS) — Pittsburgh baseball fans are to be treated to some very. rare and choice attractions this summer. In addition to the cream of Eastern baseball, ranking teams of the new Southern League will be brought to Greenlee Field. This information comes from W. A. Greenlee, owner of the Pitts: burgh Crawfords, Owners of the New York. Phila. delphia, Newark and Cleveland teams have been invited to a meet- ing in Pittsburgh to discuss this latest development, Chicago at present is more or less a key. point and is expected to swing into the schedule which extends from ‘Lot: isiana to New York. ~The new Southern League will provide for minimum jumps in the jouthern section which will include Chicago and Indianapolis. From these points to that eastern limit the club will be kept busy in the most Iterative spots in any Negrc eae oe oe Knoxville Girls Beat Kentucky State, 21-9 Knoxville, Tenn.—Fast and furious, is a fitting description of the en- counter in which. the Knoxville women’s basketbail team defeated a team of women from Kentucky State College 21-9) Saturday, The lassies from the Blue Gras: were bewildered by the pivoting fast play in general. of ‘Arnetta Black and Marian Tribble, crack Knoxville forwards. a See Captain Grundy Commands Winning Tuskegee Co. TUSKEGEE, Ala.—Company E (Fourth Emery) of the Tuskegec Institute Cadet Regiment, Captain Louis D. Grundy commanding, won the efficiency competition, and the members of the unft were guests at a special dinner tendered by Ma- jor L. A. Patton, steward of the boarding devartment, in the Teach. ers’ Home, at 7 o'clock, Friday eve hing. fay: Tae Girls To Clash In Second Championship Court Game Philadelphia.—The second of a series for the girls’ basketball championship will be played Mon- day between the Germantown Hor- nets and the Philadelphia Tribune Girls. The first game of the series will be played at the Y. W. C. A. on Catherine street , ae et NELSON Ssc2* MEN i a iTE DISEASES OF MEN AND Wi l by Newest and Best Methods. Tak ad effects. I have treated thousa rices. treat Yok Nature, Lost Ceara, iseases, Private Diseases Old Sores, Nervous Trouble, Hea! eae csy eae ss may come oh 20 May 1. I believe that we have o of the best ball clubs in the count and I am sure that I can secure ¢ tractions to satisfy the most exa ing! -? Mr. Goodson has augmented t roster of the Black Yanks. He h secured George Scales, formerly “Cum” Posey’s Homestead ‘Gra to act as manager of the team. . the same time he made a ten stri when he ‘pulled Yancey from t Hilldale, as the popular baseb and besketball player has develop into one of the best athletes in t country today. The New York manager has al drawn Page from Posey’s Hom stead Grays and “Highpocket” no mean accuisition to the tea Stretching Ts hand over to t Connecticut, line he has broug Farrell’ from Providence, at t same time having a roster of ps performers still going strong in t persons of Jenkins, Thomas, Ri gins, Brown, Bernard, Rector, H land, Bell, Gollispie, Stanley: a Hudspeth. circuit. st 4 On March 10, at Louisville, Cl cago, Cleveland and Pittsburgh wi be guests of the New South League, which meets on that da At that time it will be determin whether the Crawfords and Mt larchers’s outfit will become asst ciated or full members of tl league. Another important angle whi such a hookup produces is in tl variety of teams presented at tl same park and at the same pric Among the independent teams be seen at Greenlee Park will Minor League clubs, the Origi House of David. Molina Cubs Stars, four Eastern clubs, Chica; Cleveland, and six or eight clu of the New Southern League, Quite a few of these clubs wi be compensated with holiday a tractions, These. will be afternoe games instead of the twilight v: riety which heretofore has bee Pittsburgh's program, soe ron fay Twelfth Street “Y” Team Swamp Highland Park Fiv SEAT PLEASANT, Md.— Highland Park courteers bowed the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. Ric! here last week by the one-sid score of 52 to 14. Wedlock, cen' for the Ricks, tallied seven fiel| goals from the floor while Gro: and Logan scored 12 and 11 poin' respectively, Simms with three doubledecke: led the Highlanders with thre] goals for high point honors for hil teammates. } RICKS (52) IGHL'D PARK (1 | we — ee Pr ay ee, foci: ¢ Las ¢ famtiond:. 3 9 aMiaitens: § 8 ont. 3 Siteaeniana: ¢ s Welle’: $ 8 lamaeteees. SS Some Ls aumene hs eeman 2 0 ABrookng.-s:s 1 @ comma. ea worse a a Totals... 35 BB Totaleeeeee TO Bete ae Veten, | epee | Hampton-Union Prepare _ For Baseball Classic Richmond, Va—The ae Mon day baseball classic ' betwe?.1 Hampton and Union will be playet here this year on Hovey Field Coaches Hucles and Barksdale o! Union have issued uniforms to the candidates. The track team of Union has started training for spring meets The tennis team has been prac ticing indoors and plan to shift te outdoor courts next week. SE MEN AND BAD BLOOD > 606 on your way to work ds who could not afford ost Manhood, Bad Blood, Women, Eczema, Pimples, ache, Rupture, a Remember lost ‘nature fail to notice your failing BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL” Francis Pedagogues Led Ey F. Triggs, the Freedmen’s Hospital Physicians defeated the Francis Junior High School Teach- Trigg scored four goals and one st by a 26 fo haere Sere f — ree toss. on, jurke, ang -i aren 1 FOR LEAD (Seat 25s Tr TB T i i “Faeithe A nscmens cp | With Exhibition With : sbodaue © E teawn 8 i er Clubs Tears Battle Tonight In fepees ¢ ¢ telatarbeci: § 1 peek - * ees... eres: PITTSBURGH, Pa.—When th Senior Conimunity Bindele's< 8 9 areeng.cc: 8 & 8/ new Pitsburg’ Creufords' bu armen } leaves Pittsh on March 10, i Cénter League fe fa will carry: ony. Ave. players, on STfohrne 6 1 1 correspondent, but several. othe: — ips 8 34 Passengers whose destination i 7 eeeeaor> & jor rout 0 Hot Springs. TEAM STANDING aWaroes. © 0 4) = =| eae Sitsane Rey Willan Te a Toals.... 11 4H Totl..... 6 825] Roane end hackle Willies bee W.. 1, . Pet. Manchestér ....6056. 5 0 1.000 Pleasant Plains...... 4. 0 1.000 Shaw Night School 2 2 .500 Georgetown A. C....2 3 400 Dunbar C. Creceoee 2 3 400 BOWE ciorctteess 1 8 ae) Armstrong Night Sch. 1 3 250 Anacostia A. C...... 0 3 000 Junior Loop { Streeters ......... 4 1 .800 Vardozo ..seeeeeee 6 0 1.000 Van Dykes......04. 4 2 .667 Pleasant Plains Jr... 2 1 .667 Monroe A.C. ....., 3 3 .500 Noutheast A. C....-. 2 2.500 Dunbar C. C. Jrg.... 2 2.500 Hilltoge ...sz..s0061 4 250) Georgetown C.C. Jrs. 0 4 .000 DES cccccocacecce. @ 4... The feature game of the Com- munity Center basketball cham- pionship will be enacted tonight (Friday) when the Manchesters ind the Pleasant Plains, loop lead- frs, match baskets in the Francis Junior High School gym. With both teams setting a fast pace, the former with five wins to its credit 4nd the latter with four victories, this game will probably decide the ultimate winner. « ‘The Plains earned a forfeited victory over the Georgetown A. C., Monday, when the latter failed to put in appearance for their sche- dled encounter. Cardoso ‘A. C. in, the junior di- vision ran their string of victories to six by easily downing the Mon- roe A. C., 205, Monday, while Diggs, center of the I Streeters, put his team in second place by Sinking = foul shot in the closing minute to gain a 26-25 verdict over the Van Dykes. Other scores and summaries dur- ing the week’are: MONROE I CARDOZO f. p.ltenkinet ss 8 0 > reant...... 0 6 Gecko j 00 fae: 0 0 OChappell.t.... 2 0 & Fecees Q 1 Uohankting., 1 6 3 ills.g.+.000+ 1 0 2Baylorc..... 1 0 2 ‘ ~~ lAndersong... 1 0 2 Totals.....2 1 Bifentyiges... 5 020 ‘Totgls.... 19 0 20 F STREETERS a { vaN arees et et». LP. «soe, Tikyles.f.......8 1 Men, P 1 Ttwktnat’s 28 C-veve z irege.f).....4 9 4 meres 8 8 ieee ite ne co US ee Gearing 8 o Ontgls... T1434 Tota... 1 8 HANCHESTER pI GEORGET'N (6) ; Ty . fy cllgnat.. T 8 Leet.o...... 0 We 2 8 darts 8 8 iden. $8 Meera. oi MWehinie ¢ 6 eabeuere.. 8 pee ea - eT bE soab..... 2 2 6 ‘Totals... 14 3 31) DUNBAR STARS DUNGAB STARS = =« ANACOSTIA. «1 pl fp tarts. BO “GMcKensiet...'3 6 4 fame. 48 Boren Lt jondersonag, 1 2 4iloward.e. |.) 1 1 3 hans 1 © 2Buckertg sss & 8 et ee teers Totals..... 9 2 20 ARMSTRONG puNeAR DUNBAR carter on 0% Faget iit od ii meet ee op & 1,0) Cale... cee 8 ‘Miamsf... 1 0 ipeedg. 8 8 ile 8 8 eek 2 8 8 Pete OOO i ee te oy ) : ‘Telgle.--+ sau MONRQE | DUNBAR aRs. * ‘ Be . % i a aa: 2 0 4Paynet......0 © 0 ace 2 8 sour hehe Be Pe Johmone... @ 8 OFMarshalig. 0 00 Miinge-sc. 8 8 SEremanen. 8 8 @ — — —Ripps.......0 0 0 Totals... 5 010, ee Ootals..u. 2 2 6 CARDOZO, _|PL. PLAINS RS. ftp Paar Jeappell.f... 1 9 2Mathewsf... 1 6 2 feewonf<. 8 8 Ooarreifv. 8 oT i Tenkinet-<-. © 8 OPhillipe (1 2 1 & Seankiimes: 1 8 fxampeeile.-. 2 1 3 Baller.c--- 3 8 Sarat 8 Oe Bence. ss 0 2 iakinkergs. 8 0 8 Bickel kt Totals...0. 5 232) Totas..... 4 31 SOUTHEAST ‘HILLTOP = tal at % ae wae 8 ae 2D uve @ OO re seit pecs 88 ee BS fu 8 OH eae se oe = 2 = ‘Tetale.....2 2 6 erent 8S Bere onset ‘Tetale..aee SS 1H leet b Gains Wins Vondon.—Larry Gains, of Toron- ‘to, Canada, outpointed Dan Me- Doakieteh. Soxth Africa, in 15 Thareday aight. Hospital Medics Beat Francis Pedagogues Led Ey F. Triggs, the Freedmen’s Hospital Physicians defeated the Francis Junior High School Teach- Trigg scored four goals and one ers by a 26 to 15 score, this week. free toss. Jackson, Burke, and Brooks were the oustanding play- ersfor the Teachers, Ca GR ee pogohornt. £& Vrschson,..... 8 1% tBrer ti. <2 oereamne ss. 20 4 feet 8 8 opeee a te Bandellc.... © © Ojdreeng...... 0 0 0 Fempecic 8 tt MGrteneg:. © 0 0 Sine ot a) Ghigo 0 0) Haengo 2 8 4) ‘LW.Gr'ne.g. oi eS a nga Totals... 1 AD Totals... 6 8 oS MANCHESTER “3” Pleasant Plains And YMCA Teams Vanquished By Opponents The Manchesters and the Elks’ basketball_teams earned victories over the Twelfth Street Big Five, and the Pleasant Plains in the Twelfth Street “Y” gymnasium, Tuesday, before an enthusiastic gallery. ‘The Manchesters downed the Big Five, 30-26, In the first half ac- curate shooting by Jeffries and Davis enabled the Big Five to lead, ‘17 to 11, at the intermission, Early ‘in the second half two fouls by Jeffries gave the losers an eight pint advantage. At this point the Wanchesters. staged a. rally, led by Tabb’ and the nifty floor work of Dyson soon knotted the count at 20 all. With the Manchesters leading by one point, the “Y” captain and cen- ter drew his fourth foul, breaking up the Twelfth Street ‘Big Five combination. From this point the winners drew away to a safe mar- gin. Courageous fighting on the part of Adams, Fowler and Lee fell short of stopping the victo- zious march of the winners. Elks. Beat Plainsmen In the Elks-Plains contest the winners established an early lead, holding a count of 8-0 for fully seven minutes and at half time were in the van by a 16-9 count, The final score was 35 to 22. The steady caging of “Soup” Turner Proved to be the downfall of the ains. In fact, the superior team work of the entire Elks’ aggrega- tion stood out. | -y as they would the Plains’ forwards could’ not lo- gate the edrds, many shots enter- ing the basket and caresning out. ‘The four teams will meet again on Saturday night in the Garnet-Pat- terson gymnasium, The Elks’ tack- Ving the Twelfth Street Big Five, while the Manchasters will hook up with the Pleasant Plains. As a result of last night's games. The team’s standine is as follows: WwW. L Mandhesters ....00..1 6 Pleasant Plains ....... 2 1 Elis Mert t & “Y" Big Fives ssccc 1 2 “y" BIG FIVE. |” MANCHESTERS Te nt. bee ft csees 4. 6 "Btouanat.... % "A bating 1S 27 gaan Te? feirene. 3. 4 AUR Hewkine! tots Adame 2 8 dtabhee nb Tat Powlers. st 2 dOpwngies 3 0 SMe 8 8 Totals... 106 3 ee Totals... 13 430 cy FER DEFEAT Mountaineers Outclas s = 2 Washington Tossers 48 To 18 _HARPERS FERRY, W.Va.—Be- Spates siege Sith Sort almost dizzy, St College’ launeted an ‘attack tha come. ly bewjldered the Miner bes eagers by a 48-18 score. The Storer: uathipe started liek: early in game the lead until the anal, whitle ‘blew with the excellent defensive work of Shaffer and Cobbs, and the clever floor work of Warfield, Stewart, and Motley, the home team was never in danger of losing the game. The second team started the sec- ond half—Harrington, Hancock, Smith, Goens, and Willis. The “tap-off” went from Hancock to Smith, and then to Arrington, who scored a field goal. A fast’ pass from Goens to Hancock netted an- other basket. Working the ball down the court, Smith cut under the basket te Tective a pass and os more . Urged on with determination. these played like veterans. Near the close of the gamé the varsity squad was sent in to finish the contest, 01 | tne pS 8 £ werteas... 6 "oriiams “6 2 2 Gaiert- 1 8 toute Se 8 Ree. tt eames 3 8 8 Sone: $ gueaiener 28 ¢ Arrington 1 8 itwnerf ot 6 2 at ’ pee SS ame ee ‘THE PRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1932 righteni © | irl B 7 the home. al By Depiy Sone — RLY || GRAWFORDS LEAVE FORHOT SPRINGS PITTSBURGH, Pa.—When the new Pittsburgh Crawfords’ bus leaves Pittsburgh on March 10, it will carry. ony five players, one correspondent, but several other Passengers whess destination 18 along the route to Hot Springs, Josh Gibson, Roy Williams, Ted Radcliffe, and Bobbie Williams have been at the Springs for two ‘weeks. Harry Williams, Harry Kincannon and the manager, Oscar Charles- ton, reside here. Walter Cannady will motor from New York to Pittsburgh and Satchel Page has a ticket from Chicago to Pittsburgh. ‘These five will be without other teammates until they reach Nash- ville, Tenn, There they will be joined by Streeter and Perkins. Fhester, Williams will go, dineet from Beaumont, Texas, to Hot Springs, and Jimmie Crutchfield will proceed from Moberly, Md., to the training point. It is planned to stay at the Springs until March 25 or 26, af- ter which | exhibition games "are scheduled in Loujsigna, Texas, the Monore Monarchs. and other teams of the same league. eee cae CAMBRIDGE, MD. [Tha Beaks, Gpeeed ta AST was the subject of a serie | 'y Dr. P. A. Scott, in Bethel A. iE. Church, Sunday morning. Two young people Were converted, and eight new members were geceived. Music was furnished by the Bethel Choral Club, Mrs. Lillian Henson, directress, and John Maddox, at the organ. The offering was lifted by Profs, Parlett Moore and B. T. Holmes, principal and assistant in the Cambridge’ High School. ‘The Bethel Sunday School was conducted by the Superintendent, Mrs, Viola B. Goodman. Sunday night the Norfolk Sing- ers, Quartet gave a stered concert under the management of William Mitchell. The revival services at Bethel, which lasted two weeks, resulted in the conersion and restoration of agout forty persons, thirty-two of whom united with Bethel memiber- ship. ‘The pastor was assisted by Mrs. Jesie Cornish, the Rev. 1, B. Bayneum, the Rey. E. W. Holden, the Rev. John Wilson, the Rev. Walter Young, the Rev. R. Crom- well, and other local ministers and Christian workers. The prayer meetings, conducted by Charles E. Cornish end Louis Cornish, cap- tains of Bends number one and two. Sunday was quarterly meeting day at Bethel, and the presiding elder, the Rev. J. 8. Collins preach- ed in the morning. Sunday there will be an “Age Rally” held at Bethel under the auspices of the Clasy Landers’ As- sociation. of which Mrs, Ella Mo- lock is the president. Waugh M.E. Church The morning sermon was preach- ed by the Rev. R. B, Thompson, theme, “Religion in the time like this.” At 8 p.m. the play of “Ruth” was, presented for the age, ond time. The troup was direc by Mrs. Florence Saunders. A re- cital will be given by the Waugh ushers, Sunday evening. St. Luke M. E. Church Sunday was local preachers day. Services was well attended. Class was led gy Joshua Stanly; preach- ing by the District Superintendent. At 4 p.m, a platform service, at 8:30' p.m., preaching bv the Rev. __ The Charm of Maple uP peeps itn Batih tay Sco” stein why PPE ie new oseas Tes pe A mellow coloring of | i rl wood makes even Fe small, dark room si et é more cheerful and viting. The fines Ss manle frulture are 4X EL BTTER reasons thas EOE because it's “being Ply Sos Set tia ETP.) ts now used. The light, Bef)! | fi] mellow coloring of this i) (| wood makes even a ore small, dark room seem OFT TP more, cteertat and’ tn viting. The tines of “=F maple furniture are al- ways fresh and simple. ‘This type of wood needs no orna- mental carving. Its exquisite graining and Qme patina, wared to a satiny smoothness, are quite enough decoration. ‘The mee Semen ker is. find- ing that ines ve reproduc- tions st aris American very conily into bet Bogaay egraisare pro: viding are of hd same simple Some of the maple pieces which gre especially be dropiead and bal er are: a terfiy tables, windsor "god WasteSec coat with rush Sats, corner Tae and Welch dressers, highbors, sec- retaries and all types of bedroom furniture. These styles which ate so popu- lar and asefal today are accurate copies of the sturdy furniture which the cabinetmgkers of Col- CU elie ee aa ae aes ad Zion Baptist Church Covanant meeting was opehed by Thomas Pierenice; at 11.a.m. the pastor preachéd a sermon. His sub- ject was based on “Would a man toh God?” 2:30 p.m, Sunday School was held by the Superinten- dent, Miss Martha Bayneum. Five childrén were added to the roll. 7 p.m, B.Y.P.U. was largely at= tended, Mrs. Wésly Bayneum pres- ident. "At 8 p.m, the Rey. Mrs, Lewis Bayreum, Spoke on “Repent- ance.” Two persons were re ed in the church for baptism. Jonas Henry was laid to rest Sunday, Feg, 21 in the Bethel A.M.E. Cem- etery. He leave to mourn their lost “three, sons, two daughters, three brothers, host of relatives and friends. Miss Enola Bayneum celebrated her birthdav on Satur- day, "Rebruary 20, at her sister on Robins street. Her many friends bronght her some lovely presents and a colation were served to the happy little folks and had_a fine time and-they wishing her many happy birthday. Mrs. Lewis Bay- neum went to Golden pu to preach for women's day. and was. accom: panied there by Mrs. Julia Staffor ane we ‘Lewis Bayneum, and Mr. ymond Cannon, Christ Rock, Md. Services were opened by class mesting Sunday, led by Winfield Brooks. Hee 11 am., the Apraner was Virgil Nichols; ‘at 2:30 p..m. Sunday School was conducted by Amos Stafford acting superinten- dent. The Epwor League with Roy Chase presiding was held at 7:80. Those on the sick list are Robert Stanley and Mrs. Helen Wing. The funeral of James Jack- son a held at John Wesley M.E. Church, Sunday February 14, the Rev. Heath officiating, assisted by lother ministers. ce een, aE GLENBURNIE, MD. The pastor, the Nev. A. J. Mit- chell, preached a sermon Sunday on the subject, “Things that abide.” The Parent-Teacher Anise presented a program at Cedar Hill School, February 25, which was a rae Mrs, Sarah Howard is slowly im- proving from her recent illness. ae Gwendolyn Howard is still confined to her room. Mrs. Sargh J. Williams is re- cuperating. Andrew Draper, Tribune agent, is doing nicely after his operation. He is agle to be out again. Calvin Burley is still confincy to his room. Mrs. Sarat, Brooks is suffering from a serious illness. ates egies HARMANS, MD. Church school was held Sunday conducted byE. Noakes with a large attendance. Class meeting was also held and Epworth League at 6:30 with a special program, Miss Rosie Burley entertained as her dinner guests Sunday, Miss- es Ray and Hilda Chase and Emma Burley. A repast was sérved the guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor celugrated the fifth birthday of their little daughter, Alma, Sun- day afternoon. Her guests were: Misses Thelme Sheppard, Lorraine Hamilton and Virginig Taylor. Re- reshments were served, Mrs. Marie Nickerson is still a patient at Johns Hopkins. Mrs. Mabel Hebron is also a patient at the University Hospital. Both are improving. William Briges has been ill for three weeks. Milton Wright suf- fers with a broken arm. Mrs, Geneva Gibson has return- ed home after a serious operation. Sa FEDERALSBURG, MD. The services at Zion M.E. Churet were well attended Sunday. The Res. Abraham Chase, of Cam: bridge preached at Zion M. F Church, Sunday. He preached a’ Holland’s Mission, Sunday after noon. J. F, Walker gave an address 2 Denton, Md. at John Wesle: Church, Sunday. ‘Tha contestants nthe declaw Be ea Stan Oe oe thd gums Dereral 6 mick mgd a jatural jb which mi the Na Yrurateare ae ties, when-waxed {t has a clear glow lik the coler of honey in sunlight. 1 ig '& hard, compactly grained woo which has an exceptionally briltiar luster “when polished with wax ‘There ts a certain quaininess an: informality about maple furnitur: which makes it very appealing whether it i @ genuine antique o: & faithful reproduction. ‘The dainty figure or graining tn maple is ove of its most charmin features. ‘The delicately patterned bird’sese maple has for many years been almost a tradition for oung | girly Bedrooms. Curly maplé is another favorite, and oth. er varieties are the straight Este ee eae ot jes Naf the tree maple, a8 sugar or rock maple, is not really = soft wOod, although it Is less compact than the hard species. ‘There seems to be a sort of heir loom quality in maple furniture— sre conled trom fing antiques. amd are antiques. perhaps modern maple furniture will be among the heirlooms of the furare: becante this wood will con, stanily crow rarer since it from “single-grewth” trees. [ that’s (ALWAYS) 6 ie ay Pe Welcome Aer . A ui qs a salesman that edges its way into ae i ‘ every office . . . eases its way into every 4) home. A Salesman that is expected i wf 3 4 weekly; welcomed eagerly; attended with — mg LA interest and relied upon for shopping bg = information. ee G25 2 Lf = iy Truly, the most sensible certain, direct, pro- ey ———— : " ductive and economical way of selling your — R. ADVERTISER. wae oe ey The Tribune has carried more quality ad- My Fie vertising since January 1 than any other Newspaper s Negro paper and 100% more new auto- for the Home mobile advertising than ALL the other Ne- gro papers in the world combined! The Wa shington Tribune ___ “Voice of 140,000 Negroes in Washington and in @ Radius of 20 Milea™ Denton, Friday evening, The Rev, Morris of Wittman held a revival at Zion M.E, Church last week. A quartet recital was held at Zion ME. Church, "Thursday. Leon Collins, of Philadelphia was the week-end guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs, Richard Collins, Charles Cannon, of Philadelphia, was the week-end guest of his mother, Mrs, Hester Cannon, Mrs, Edna Rotberg was taken to the Easton hospital Saturday eve- ning. Lloyd Collins died ‘Friday even- ing at Easton Hospital. oe J. W. Henry Buried In Cambridge CAMBRIDGE, Md—Jonas W. Henry, of Pleasantville, N.J. who died last Wednesday in the Doug. lass Memorial Hospital, Philadel phia, was buried from Bethel A.M E, Church, Camgridge, last Sun: day afternoon. He is survived by his wife, two Gaughters, three sons and three brothers. Services were conducted by Dr. P. A. Scott, assisted by the Rev, R. B. Thompson, the Rev. Abram Chase, the Rev. E, W. Holden and the Rev. L. H. Bayneum. He is an uncle of Josiah Henry, Balti more attorney. LAKELAND, MD. “The Raising of Lazarus” was the topic of discussion at the First Baptist Church Sunday school, Sun- day. Banners were awarded’ Boys ‘Class No. 2 fro the largest offer- ing and Boys’ Class No. 2 for at- tendance. ae ee a A Few Ham Dishes HAM TENDERLOIN Wash the tenderloin, put in ket- tle and cover with cold water, Add one cupful of brown sugar, one bay leaf, five pepercorns, six cloves and two’ small onions, Cook below the boiling point for three hours. Let the ham cool in the liquor in which it was cooked, and then, just. be- fore serving, reheat in a baking dish in the oven, basting once of twice with maple or corn. sirup. Serve with mustard sauce, horse- radish, or both, HAM ROLL IN TOMATO JUICE 1 slice of ham, % inch thick 1 cupful bread crumbs 3 teaspoonfuls chopped onion 1 teaspoonful Worcestershire sauce 4 teaspoonful wepper 2 tablespoonfuls melted butter Milk to moisten crumbs 1 cupfal tomato juice Make dressing of ‘the crumbs, feazonjng and milk. Cover the hamt with the dressing and roll like # jelly roll. Fasten with toothpicks. Put in roasting pan and sear on all sides. Pour tomato juice over the ham and bake'in a 400-degree oven until ‘tender, SCALLOPED POTATOES, HAM 1 slice ham 2 inches thick» 2 cups thinly sliced potatoes 145 cups boiling water 44 cup evaporated milk Remove outside edge or fat from ham. Cut fat im small pieces and put in bottom of a casserole. Brown ham on both sides in a hot frying pan, Lay ham on fat, then pile po- tatoes on top. Add water and bake in a hot oven (400° F,) 20 min- utes. Reduce to slow oven (300- F.). Add milk and continue cook- ing until potatoes are tender, No one can disgrace me but my- self. ‘Whether it he great or small ’ Y A j y Vi Yip Vv the Advertisements in a TRIBUNE Yj, Because: Oe a (2) THEY FEATURE ONLY ca The Wares of Merchants Who Want B Y Your Patronage a Y (3) THEY FEATURE ONLY Z Guaranteed Products! . (4) THEY FEATURE ONLY Merchandise Fit For the Critical Judgement of 4 Thrifty Buyers! (5) THEY FEATURE ONLY . Products That Are Backed Up By The Tribune or, A aid td recs opens oe a the Tribune carried more local paid display ad- ‘ vertising in the last 12 months than any other Ne- gro newspaper in the world! Child Study Group Holds First Meeting Miss Mabelle Chew addressed the first meeting of the Child Study group at Schou! No, 128, Tuesday night. Miss Chew. ‘sooke on. the subject, “Sex Education,” followed by_a discussion from the floor. Suggestions were made by Mrs. Burton Oppenheim and Mrs. Katz of the Baltimore District Associa. tion, pt ee Hardy Bros. are at present play- ing at the Shady Rest Golf ‘Club at Westfield, Nu. While in the vicinity the band will play several nearby towns. ) a Negro Families In Utah . Own Valuabic Homes (CNS)—Negro families in Utah are on an average smaller in size than the average families in the State and their standard of living is equally as high as that of white families in the State, statistics re- cently released by the Bureau of Census here revealed. There are 1,108 Negroes ir the State and 331 Negro families. The average num- ber of persons in the Negro fam- ily in Utah is 2.12 as opposed to eit) size for all families of 86. Of the 331 Negro families, 100 either owned or were buying their THIRTEEN ee own homes when the census wat taken and 209 lived in rented dwell- ings. The average value of bomes owned by the 109 Negro fanties for whom reports were given was $3,217, slighty morle than the $3,- 008 representin gthe median value of all homes owned in the State. ‘Tha median rental paid by the Ne gro families renting dwelling was $15.91 per month as opposed to hy Koen rental for all families $20.79, 0. Invitations are now in the maf for the Belvederes’ informal dane to be held at Lincoln Colonnade Friday, March 18, A large attend ance is anticipated in view of las year’s successful affair. HO 7th AR: ~~ WEEK BEGINNING SATURDAY, MARCH 12. LUIS RUSSELL and his Saratoga Club Orchestra HENRY ALLEN, Jr. JAZZ “LIPS” RICHARDSON and THE FOUR BARONS with Mammoth Siage Show ON THE SCREEN The Lost Squadron with RICHARD DIX A Melodrama That WH fect ike ‘th ot the wora Don’t Miss It " MARIE DRESSLER I “EMMA” OPENS AT BOOKER T. “Marie Dressler, idol of the screen ‘will be seen, Friday, at the Booker T.. Theatre in her newest starring vehicle, “Emma,” an -intimate sto- ry of American family life. Rich- ard: Cromwell, Jean Hersholt and Myrna Loy have important sup- porting roles. The picture presents Miss Dress- ler in her first straight character “portrayal since “Min and Bill,” which won her the Academy award for the best performance of any actress in the industry in 1931. The story is by the same author, Frances Marion. and the produc: tion was directed by Clarence Brown, whose last effort was the Crawford-Gable hit, “Possessed.” “Miss’ Dressler is seen as the faithful servant in the home of a rich man. She is a second mother to his children but jn the end they turn against her as the result of @ dramatic will contest. eee ge Clarence Muse in “Secret Witness” at Broadway Sun. - Mon. Clarence Muse, one of the fore- most ‘Negro actors: in tke country, has another important role in “The Secret Witness,” the Columbia mystery thriller, coming to the Broadway Theatre Sunday, for a two-day run. Muse, a noted bari- tone and actor, .made his “initial bow to film audiences in “Hearts in. Dixie.” Since that time he has been’ featured in over a score of successes, Aside from his film work, Muse is one of the most pop- ular radio artists in California, be- ing the master of ceremonies with “Bill Sharples and his Gang.” “We challenge you to guess who killed. the penthouse ‘playboy. BROADWAY North 3000 | ‘Sun.-Mon. March ak CLARENCE MUSE! (The Greay pobre Star) | “The Secret Witness” | Tuesday March 15 “Two Kinds of Women” with PHILLIPS HOLMES — MIRIAM ~ HOPKINS Wed.-Thurs, March 16.17 Barbara Stanwick “FORBIDDEN” Friday March is “MAKER OF MEN” with Jack Holt First ron in Washington Saturds March 19 TOM KEENE i “PARTNERS” “BATTLING WITH BUFFALO BI 1."—Chanter No. 11 setaaasssesscscetsreseeesseerseerersecceteees: SP QA Oe has STAGE SCREEN I J POW ——————SY0 2 ————— ADD ane elee e e lee eee * gilii T ol BOOKER T North 3000. HERE SHE. IS! I More Leughs—More Thrills—More Heart Throbs Thon Ever! MARIE with JEAN HERSHOLT “EMMA” They Wronged Her Erin aeceia ne Ee But They oe “THE LIGHINING WARRIOR"——Chapter No. 6 LUIS RUSSELL HEADS HOWARD'S BILL SATURDAY The Howard Theatre will | pre- sent an exceptionally fine stage show and feature picture for the week starting Saturday, Luis Rus. sell and his Saratoga Club Orehes. tra heads the list of star luminar- ies and furnish the musical em- broidery. This orchestra has earned an en- viable reputation in New York by its broadcasting and snappy inter- pretation of Broadway musical The personnel of instrumentalists inelydes Henry Allen, jr-, who is acknowledged as the ‘closest rival to Louis Armstrong, and a genius with the trumpet, in fact is given preference by .nany musical ad- mirers and critics. Jaz: Lips Richardson, will furn- ish the show wit] an abundance of rib-eracking ‘comedy in his inimit- able manner. The four Barons of Melody have-a novel and red hot specialty. A galaxy of other star entertainers, and a dazzling danc- ing chorus furnish fine stage en- tertainment. ‘The major screen attraction will be the season's greatest as well as the most thrilling picture of the year. It will rock the rafters of the world. A truly ereat. picture featuring Richard Dix in the “Los Quadron” with Erie Von Stroheim Mary Astor and Robert Armstrong featured in the supporting cast. The popular Tuesday and Frida, midnight shows ave a permane feature of the Howard, Howard Glee Club Sings Over Radio Members of the Howard Univer- sity Men's Glee Club have mad: several appearances recently before radio audiences, singing over Sta- tion WOL. Levington Smith has been the soloist and the glee club has been under the direction of Professor Rov Tibbs. of the How- ard University Conservatory 0! ainaier BACKSTAGE WITH THE STAGESTRUCK A bright and scintillating stage show graced the stage of the Howard theatre during the past week. Ray Moore who mastered the ceremonies conducted the show in fine style. The Three Demons who. started off rather slow, set asizaling pace for the rest of the performers after their first. num- ber. ‘The honors were shout divid- ed between Alice Harris that cute little trick who sang “Cal’ Me Darling” and “Faded Summer Love,” Monette Moore, torch sing- er, Mable Garrett another wistful singer, ‘Teddy Hill and his Harlem Ram- blers delivered some red hot jazz music, their rendition of I'll Be Glad When You're Dead You Ras- cial You” was well received by the audience. Wilton Crawley who makes that clarinet do every thing but blow bubbles performed as only he can, eee LICHTMAN MANAGERS HOLD CONFERENCE ‘AT FULWOOD'S CAFE The Lichtman Theatre managers conducted both their business and social sessions in the new dining room of Fulwood's Cafe on U street, Wednesday night, ‘A hearty welcome was extended to Manager James Washington, who has been confined to his home on account of a serious thrdat ma- lady: This complaint wilkfrequire a subsequent operation, Supervisor R. G. Byars was in complete charge of the whole af- fair. ‘The. menu, all revolving around chicken, was most satisfy- ing. ‘All were. present, including George H. Clark, Lincoln; L. Cle- men Speed, Booker T.; James E. Washington, Rosalia; A, P, Scott Broadway: A. H, Randall, Mott; Charles ‘Trigg. assistant at Lin- coln; and E. F. Harris, Olympic, Alexandria, Va. eye Rhode Island Artist Heard In Recital Miss Roberta Hawkins West, noted singer, was heard in recital last Thursday at the Walicer Me- morial Chureh, ‘Thirteenth and V strests, northwest, of which the Rev, W. A. Randolph is pastor. Sian Wesbag toomenewport, OL: THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1932 MR. CHOLS SAYS i ee ee en ie here eat eee eee 1You see somebodv told Mr. Chols that Old Man Depression was gone and that good times was just around the corner, and Mr, Chols went looking for him but did not tell him what corner he was around so look sharp and send in your news. aes We will start off with taking our hats off to the men who opened up the bowling alleys, because it gives aot of us married men a brand new excuse. wees Dear Mr. Chols, has_ Robert Barnes been left a’ lot of money lately: he seems to be so happy here of late? Dor't be foolish, Son, the good Marie Barber has ‘taken him back home and that's why he am full of smiles, ose ~ear Mr. Chats, Won't you please tell us in your column what. has become of ‘the cute Miss Lillian Green, (signed) Popeye. ie With pleasure, Popeye ole boy, ole boy, ole boy.” She is in between the devil and the deep blue sea. See what I'mean—the edrnet and the banjo." When a, Guy thinks that the warts on his gitl’s-neck are beauty spots, it’s sure bet that he jis in love. +See “This guy ain't dumb much. ” He went in a bar room for a drink. ‘His, friends ordered a horse’s neck, so he ordered a horse's ear. Said it’was a shame to kill two horses shen one will Mr. Chols says ‘tis better to | trust ‘and be deceived, than to sus pect-and be mistaken, Don't be silly, Stupid, a eynic is a person who.starts looking for a coffin whenever they. smell hot. house flowers. Special notice! Mr. Robert Ray am crying for all you fellows who think you can bawh Dear Mr. Chols, I snore so loud that 'T keep myself awake, what can Ido? {siened) Sleepyhead. vote Try sleeping in the next room, Stupid, tase You are right, Dear Boy, money ain't everything-but for some rea soa or other what it ain't nobody wants, eee Dear Mr, Chols, what has hap- pened to the Zonta Girls? Don’t know, Dear, but Mr, Chols will find out and tell vou next week. eee The good old Wednesday Mati nee am still holding its own at the Murray Casin». Don't be a sap, get the habit form six tenn eleven Mr. Ignatius Marshall, of the Government Printing Office, wateh your step, Son, cause Mr. Chols am Watching and he am going to talk Nuf sed. Glore! Are you listen'ne? Maybe you. too, would like to own an auto un- til next week this time. I thank you. Good-bye. r Station C. H. 0. LS. Amphions To Appear In Joint Recital J. Henry Lewis announces that im order to serve many reauests made by those who attended the fortieth anniversary of the Am- phions, February 16, the club has planned a joint recital with the Masonic Concert Band which will be given at Garnet-Patterson building April 13. When the club presented Mr. J. Wilson Parker, noted tenor of Bos- ton, Mass., quite a few persons were disappointed not to hear the club sing, but on April 13, they will give a program entirely of old and popular favorites. geet od Oscar Morvan and F. Browning worked for Director Fleming at M. G. M. last Saturday. Evely Preer doubled her voice for a famous movie star at a certain stoi Tast” week, in & some that registes fully on the sou! strip.—No not telling what studio ap ahah Oth to Da. Seventh & T Sts DUNBAR == North 5224 THEATRE Raymond H. Murray. Manager Saturday, Sunday, Monday March 12-13-14 HOOT GIBSON in “LOCAL BAD MAN” “LIGHTNING WARRIOR”—Chapter No. 1 Tuesday-Wednesday March 15-16 NOAH BEERY “Shanghaied Love” Thursday-Friday March 17-18 REX LEASE in “The Lone Trail” HELL DIVERS’ WITH GABLE AND BEERY AT LINCOLN “Hell. Divers.” the sensational romance of naval aviation, which will open at the Lincoln Theatre, Friday, March 11, for a five-days run, combines the most remarkable airplane maneuvers ever staged by the navy with a dramatic plot that with all its romantic qualities, has something heroic in it. ‘The picture co-stars Wallace Beery and Clark Gable, the latter having risen to stellar rank as a result of his outstanding popular? ity in “Susan Lenox,” “A Free Soul,’ and other films. Prominent supporting roles are filled by Con- rad Nagel, Dorothy Jordan, Ma- jorie Rambeau, Marie Prevost, Cliff Edwards, and John Miljan. Beery, a government licensed aviator, ac- tually participates in some of the unusual flying stunts shown in the picture, Filmed at Panama during the naval maneuvers, aboard the air- craft carrier Saratoga, and at North Island, “Hell Divers” has all the sensations of the great naval concentration in which the entire battle flect figured. Hundreds of planes wheel and dive through breath-taking stunts in formation. The bombing planes. known as “Hell Divers.” hurl themselves straight down two miles in le-* than half a minute, to catapu:. bombs at a ship target. A Giant Zeppelin makes a landi: g on a bat- tleship deck. The story deals with the rivalry between Beery. as a navy veteran and Gable, a new style of sailor, and typifies the con- flict between old and new ideas in naval operations. Wednesday and Thursday, George O'Brien in “The Rainbow Trail” George O'Brien has performed many daring feats, both afoot and on horseback during his colorful screen career, but never has the star attempted such a hazardous one as the act of expert horseman- ship he performs in his new pic- ture, “The Rainbow Trail.” which opens Wednesday for a two day pod RaphaelTheatre 1409 NINTH ST., N.W. MARCH IL “The Working Girl” PAUL LUKAS, JUDITH WOOD Also “DANGER ISLES,” No. 10 ware “Corsair” CHESTER MORRIS Also “Galloping Ghost,” Ch. 10 MARCH 13, 14 “Union Depot” DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Also Sign of the Wolf” Chapter No. 8. Sunday only MARCH 18 “The Guilty Generation” LEO CARILLO MARCH 16 “Smart Money” EDWARD G. ROBINSON MARCH 17 “The Widow From Chicago” ALICE WHITE SHERLOCK HOLMES “SPECKLE BAND” AT REPUBLIC Doomed by the words that sealed her marriage! Such is the stuff that the new Sherlock Holmes thriller, “The Speckled Band” is made of. This. picture will play at the Republic Theatre for four days starting Sunday, March 13. In this detective thriller Sherlock Holmes solves a murder mystery—the per- fect crime. The very opening of the picturé is an uncanny. thrill, for after a few glimpses of the ghostly mansion, a shriek from a dying girl, who appears mysterious- ly in a courtyard, electrifies the audience. Mysterious, _ baffling, strange is “The Speckled Band.” A vivid drama of the dangerous age when youth toys with love and sometimes get burnt, entitled “Un- der 18” will be the feature attrac- tion at the Republic on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 17, 18 and 19. Marian Marsh, who was seen recently at the Republic with Edward G. Robinson in “Five Star Final” has the leading role sup- ported by Regis Toomey, Anita Page and Warren William. You could not call this girl a “bad girl.” Blame it on her inexperience. She was “Under 18.” On Saturday, March 19 only chapter No. 3 of “Detective Lloyd” will be shown, Every Saturday is Pay Day at ‘5 Republic, Everyone will re- c: + a Pay Envelope containing anne Former Dunbar Student Earns College Honor Eugene L. Youngue, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs, Eugene L, Youngue of Welch, W.Va., who is a student at Lincoln University, Pa., has passed his mid-year examination with credit. Out of a class of 90, he was numbered among the eight whe made the honor. roll, winning a scholastic prize of $30, Young Youngue was a lest year graduate from Dunbar here. He made his home at 1333 T street, northwest, with -his grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Collins. 2 Blocks from Suburhan Garden Deanwood, D.C. TALKING PICTURES C. J. CLARKE, Mgr. Friday March 11 “Her Majesty Love” MiRILYN MILLER Saturday arch 12 “Without Honors HARRY CAREY Sunday March 13 “Frankenstein” Guaranteed For Gasps Monday March 14 “Frankenstein” Guaranteed For Gasps Tuesday March 15 “Good Sport’ JOHN BOLES Wednesday March 16 “Woman of Experience’ HELEN TWELVETREES Thursday ete 5 March 17 “Tip Off” EDDIE QUILLAN Sun.-Mon. March 13-14 Ssesseessesescessesessessessesesesessesesesseses BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL = LINCOLN ‘ors 3000 CLARK GABLE WALLACE BEERY Crash Through To New Triumphs in ‘Hell Divers see DOROTHY JORDAN MARJORIE RAMBEAU Wednesday-Thursday March 16-17 GEORGE O’BRIEN ZANE GREY'S cata DRAMA ‘The Rainbow Trail’ You Street near Fourteenth North 7956 Sunday to Wednesday -auil March 13, 14, 15, 16 OVER J so" @. yw OS estther 9 o> go" no’ SPrEAe™ ctl ae “ on " Tg ls the Speckled Band Lon A;Picturefof, ~@; | Pe a Thousand : Dass ~ Thrills! ‘. a ail a First wet he fi aaa CAC ae ors eased 7 Jf Bat eae Belek ee Thureday-Friday-Saturday. March 7 18, 19 Don't call her a “bad girl” Blame it on her inexperience. “UNDER 18” Avid denins of Marian Marsh when youth toys Regis Toomey Sees eta Anita Page "alae Mapa Warren Williams Sat., March 19—Chap. No. 3—“Detective Lloyd” EVERY SATURDAY IS PAY DAY AT THE REPUBLIC THEATRE Everybody Will Receive A Pay Envelope Containing Mcney! |. Scon—Edward G. Robinson in “The Hatchet Man" Knoxville Debaters Here Tonight A mixed team of girls and boys from Knoxville College, Tenn., will meet’ the Howard ‘debating ‘team in Andrew Rankin Chapel on. the Howard campus, at 8:15 p.m.. Fri- day, March 11, in a-no-decision de bate on “the subject, “Resolved That Complete Independence Should be Granted the Philippine ‘slande:”” On Monday, Lincoln University Imet Howard in a discussion a the relative merits of socialism and capitalism, and on Tuesday How- ard and New York University dis- feusscel the same subject, with a debate on the subject: “Resolved, That Capitalism .as_an «Economic System is Unsound in Principle,” last Friday night against Ruteerd College. All of these debates were ‘away from ‘home. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL JOBS WANTED! Beginning FRIDAY, FEB. 26, 1932 The Washington Tribune WILL CARRY WITHOUT CHARGE ‘HELP WANTED’ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Employers Wishing to Secure Help Are Requested to Use This FREE SERVICE No Charges to Employer or Employee This is the Tribune’s Contribution to the Unemployment Relief The public is requested to use this service to secure workers for ‘odd jobs.” Describe work to be done. Give necessary details concerning pay. See that your ad reaches the office of the Washington Tribune 920 U STREET, N.W. BEFORE 9 P.M., WEDNESDAY NIGHTS ATLANTA WORLD PLANS DAILY South2rn Publishers Owning Four Papers Will Start Daily On March 14 ATLANTA, Ga. (ANP)—Expansion on March 14, from a tri-weekly to a daily newspaper has been announced by the Atlanta World, key publication of the Southern Newspaper Syndicate, which also has tri-weeklies in Columbus, Ga., and Birmingham, with a semiweekly in Memphis. In slightly less than four years The World has grown to its present unique status of a thrice-a-week publication and owner of a chain of others. It began as a weekly and two years ago became semi-weekly. In January, 1931, th. Birmingham and Columbus Worlds were started at two-a-week. Last April all three were changed to tri-weeklies with publication dates Sunday, Wednesday and Friday. July saw the birth of the Memphis World, which dropped from three to two issues weekly a few months ago. 5 The Atlanta World will continue publication of national and city editions and will sell for 20 cents weekly, home delivery. Its rotogravure section, published every Sunday, and its series of Negro comics will be continued in the daily and as Sunday features. The already large Atlanta staff of 47 employees is being augmented by several more in all departments, including K. Charlesmon Smith, formerly circulation man with the Norfolk Journal and Guide; Noah Thompson, Jr., formerly office manager of the New York Amsterdam News, and Carl Beckwith, former relief linotypist of the Chicago Daily News, who has been made foreman at the mechanical department. Mrs. Arenia Bugg, formerly of the Washington Tribune, has become connected with the firm in the linotype department. W. A. Scott, 29, is owner and publisher, with Frank Marshall Davis, 26, managing editor. Clifford MacKay, 24, will be city editor. Says Postal Employes Negroes Most Important Economic Group CLEVELAND. Ohio. (ANY)—"There are 31,000 colored employees in the United States Postal Service, according to Roy O. Wilhoit, of St. Louis, Mo., national president of the National Alliance of Postal Employees, before 150 members of the Cleveland branch of the Alliance, at St. James A.M.E. Church here, last week. Wilhoit, who is visiting Cleveland to launch a national membership drive for the organization, claimed that the postal employees, because of their high pay and steady positions, were the most important economic group of the race. While it is a "separate" organization, Wilhoit stated that in Chicago, New York, Detroit, Cincinnati OSCE MADDEN TINNING & HEATING ROOF PAINTING PERSONAL SERVICE nati, and other cities, colored employees in the postal service have, through their organization received recognition in promotions and responsibility. BIRTHS Herman and Mary Moss, boy Alexander and Addie Chandler, girl Levi and Frances Hawkins, boy Alexander and Frances Hawkins, boy William and Ruth Marshall, girl Royal and Coa Tripp, girl William and Viola Bowers, girl Edward and Katha Fisher, girl Edward and Katha Fisher, girl Nathaniel and Maggie Jackson, girl Raymond and Gladys Slye, girl Joseph and Martha Slye, girl Joseph and Martha Slye, girl Edward and Tella Dorey, boy Ohanna and Evelyn Watkins, boy L-Roy and Dollie A. Thomas, boy Tomas and Mary Graham, boy Munson and Mary Graham, boy James A. and Cecelia Thornton, boy Mansfield and Virgile Tooged, girl William H. and Marish Colter, girl Catherine Colter, girl Abbeam and Dorothy Moore, boy James and Hattie B. Tucker, boy Afonzoon and Elizabeth Williams, boy Jane G. Moore, boy James and Mary Moore, boy Lewis and Mary Curtis, boy Norris and Eather Horney, girl William W. Moore, girl Sylvester and Katie Harrison, girl Berkley T. and Cora Nowlin, boy John and Bertha Minor, boy William and Katie Harris, twin girl Jane W. Marshall, girl Alfred F. and Cora Beel, boy Robert and Jeanette Moore, boy Jerome and Thelma Briscoe, girl Norman and Marie Mahoney, girl Josephine Mahoney, girl 0 DEATHS Mary E. Sillman, 89, 461 School St. s.w. Mary Burden, 65, 1508 Kenilworth av.ne. Charles F. Henson, 53, 1228 Linden St. n.d. Mary Cook, 48, Georgetown Hospital Mary Cook, 48, Georgetown Hospital Walter E. Newman, 44, 125 P St. n.w. Solomon Minney, 41, Walter Reed Hosp. Lorenzo Martin, 39, Gallinger Hosp. Reinhold M. Colbert, 32, 640 allin St. n.e. Frank N. White, 28, Emergency Hosp. Elis B. Randall, 16, Columbia Hosp. Elis B. Randall, 16, Columbia Hosp. Marin, 16, 2404 I St. n.w. Hould Reed Hosp. Shiley Carter, 11 mos., Freedman's Hosp. Betty Chambers, 3 mos., Children's Hosp. Audrey Sidney, 2 mos., Children's Hosp. Infant mos., Freeman's Hosp. Infant of Lillian Wallace, 3 days, Freed- Mary T. Gray, 71, 2580 111th St. n.w. Arthur O. Johnson, 66, Freedman's Hosp. William Hall, 65, Gallinger Hosp. William Hall, 65, Gallinger Hosp. n.e. Frank Booth, 48, Gallinger Hosp. Otis Young, 41, Gallinger Hosp. William Marrow, 33, Casualty Hosp. William Marrow, 33, Casualty Hosp. Lievelly Hawkins, 8, Gallinger Hosp. Andrew Harris, 60, 515 Locust Ct. s.w. Edmond Edwards, 56, Freedman's Hosp. John Brown, 45, Freedman's Hosp. John Brown, 45, Freedman's Hosp. Lillian Wallace, 28, Gallinger Hosp. Eva Newman, 22, Gallinger Hosp. Grace Smith, 44, Casualty Hosp. Grace Smith, 44, Casualty Hosp. Inf. Julia A. Baker, 78, 719th St. n.w. Robert L. Pratt, 75, 818th St. s.e. Saphronia A. Quisnerberry, 62, 4890 Pitch Charles Tavleton, 51, 728 Navy Pl. s.e. James Spriggs, 45, 48 Q St. n.w. Carrie Butler, 48, 44 Q St. n.w. Ella McKeithner, 51, 728 W. cop. Ella McKeithner, 7, Gallinger Hosp. Landy Wilkinson, 70, Emergency Hosp. William T. Jordan, 51, 307 D St. s.e. Frances Waters, 54, 266 Nichols Ave. Mary Oderick, 51, 307 D St. s.e. Mary Oderick, 51, Home for Aged & Infirm Lewis Washington, 43, Casuals Hosp. Ernst Wims, 41, 1230 Fourth, n.w. Ernst Wims, 41, 1230 Fourth, n.w. Berta Moser, 24, Gallinger Hosp. Ruth Wells, 17, Casuals Hosp. Curtis Simma, 1, Gallinger Hosp. Ernst Wims, 41, 1230 Fourth, n.w. Catherine Wims, 56, 1230 Fourth, Alexander Vieghan, 50, Gereetown Hosp Richard Griesfeld, 45, Garfield Hosp. Sarah Curtis, 3, Tuberculosis Hosp. Brian Blum, 3, Tuberculosis Hosp. Mary Duvall, 2, Gallinger Hosp. Andrew Brown, 72, Freedman Hosp. John Brown, 65, 607 Browers Ct. n.e. John Brown, 65, 607 Browers Ct. n.e. Peter Wiley Price, 61, 1224 Md. W. n.w. Eleanor Green, 44, Gallinger Hosp. MARRIAGES JACKSON-YOUNG—Willie, 27, to Relia, 31. Rev. N. Richardson. ALSTON-WALKER—Arthur, 46, to Ella, 32. Rev. J. H. Randolph. CARPENTER-WIMPS—Richard, 46, to Julia, 27. Rev. H. R. Colleman. ADAMS-GILES—Laroy, 28, to Constance, 20. Rev. H. D. Tillman. ALLEN-NELSON-Charles, 47, to Murrell, MICHELFRA-AJUNN J — Jamasse, 22, to Jeanette, 20. Judge R. Mattingly. BEIT-TYLER — Sylvester, 34, to Isaiah, 30. LANCASTER-BATTS—Francis, 25, to Dor- othy, 21. Rev. A. Elmes. ROBERTS-THIGPEN—Francis, 22, to Rose Baiman, 21. Rev. A. Elmes. RAMSON-WATKINS—Robert, 21, to Al bera, 18. Rev. S. P. Drew. HURT-WOOD—Caldet, 21, to Isabelle, 18. DEMOCRATIC MAYOR WILLAWARD HIS NEGRO SUPPORT CLEVELAND, Ohio (CNS)—The recent election of Mayor Ray T. Miller, Democrat, largely through Negro votes, promises to affect a complete reversal of the political situation here, observers state. It is expected that the Democratic organization of the city will take the opportunity given them by being in office to build an affective Negro Democratic machine in the four wards where the Negro voting strength is great. A recent analyst of the situation, in commenting on the program of the city Democratic organization, stated: "One novel program which comes out of this condition calls for 'Democratization' of four great Republican wards in which Negro voters cast the big ballot. This is believed to be inspiration from W. B. Congwer, veteran Democratic county leader, who with the Miller election comes into the 'big time' of American political bosses. "Miller and Congwer succeeded, in these four wards, in rallying a faithful nucleus of Negro supporters who wasted no time attacking the thousands of Republican jobholders—ash wagon drivers, laborers, street gang members—but who went about telling other thousands of jobless Negroes that the Democrats could use 1,500 of such workers it Miller won. "The effect in the four wards was remarkable. The Republican organization has been used to carry them by 15,000 to 20,000 votes and expected their candidate would win, even if Miller led him elsewhere. The Democratic strategy held the Negro vote to less than five to one for the Republican, Miller getting more votes than any Democrat in the city's history. Now County Chairman Conguer and Mayor Miller expect to build an all-Negro organization, based on the 1,500 jobs." West Virginia N.A.A.C.P. Pushes $5,000 Suits For Greenbrier Lynching CHARLESTON, W.Va.—T. G. Nutter, president of the Charleston, W.Va., branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, today stated that suits to recover $5,000 from the County Court of Greenbrier for the lynching of two colored men in December, 1931, were being vigorously pressed. Mr. Nutter said: "The suit was filed by the administrators of the estates of Jackson and Banks (the two mob victims) for $5,000 each in the circuit court of Kanawha County, W.Va., against the county course of Greenbrier County. It was brought under the Capehart Anti-Lynching Law, which provides that a county in which a lynching occurs shall forfeit $5,000 and the same may be recovered by the administrator of the estate of the deceased in any circuit court. "The county court refused to pay the amount provided by law, although it did admit that the law provided that payment should be made in each case to the amount of $5,000. They informed us when we presented the bill that the Tax Payers Association had requested them not to pay it. The prosecuting attorney of Greenbrier county instructed the county court not to pay the bill on the ground that the law was unconstitutional. "There are five attorneys working on the case: D. L. Saulsbury, J. M. Ellis, Sam Lopinsky, Mr. Austin, of Greenbrier county, and myself. I think the cases will come up at the next term of the circuit court, which will be the second Monday in May. We are still pushing the criminal side of the matter and are hoping to have the cases re-submitted at the next term of the Greenbrier criminal court." Honesty of Colored Girl Rewarded BALTIMORE. Md. (CNS)—A white man, William A. Pollow, lost a $100 bill recently. Almost resigned to the old adage of "finders are keepers, and losers are weepers," he nevertheless advertised his loss in the "loist and found section" of a daily newspaper. Last Tuesday he was repaid for the advertisement when his money was returned to him by Miss Mavie Burrs, 19-year-old colored girl. Miss Burrs was given a ten dollar reward for her honesty. NEW YORK—(ANP). The shoe is on the other foot at last and for once the colored population THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1976 of New York has the balance of power in theatrical attendance at Loew's theaters. For years, it was a well established fact that no colored person would be permitted to sit in the orchestra section of Loew's 125th street Victoria theater. Time after time, civil suits were won by colored persons who had been refused seats in the orchestra section even after they had purchased tickets entitling them to such accommodations. Now, with the depression and the removal of whites from the district, Loew's has relented and opened its heart. It has gone so far as to employ a colored publicity man who in turn is soliciting patronage of colored organizations, offering them special inducements to purchase tickets to the former "jim crow" policy house. Just what the reaction of colored New York will be remains to be seen. CLASS NOTICE CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED Please get your classified ads into the office by Thursday 10 a.m. Ads will not be taken by telephone. NOTICE NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.—Homelike. Reasonable Rates. Call North 5960 or apply to 1463 Swann St., N.W. or 1117 U St., N.W. FURNISHED ROOMS FIFTEENTH ST., between U and V, n.w. Single room with or without kitchen privileges. North 3268. FURNISHED FRONT ROOM to desirable people; a.m.i.; unlimited phone. Call Col. 3772. FURNISHED ROOM in a real home. North 3684. TWO BRIGHT FRONT ROOMS, double or separate, to refined working people, with quiet couple. Will board. Also two garages to rent. 1220 Fairmont St., n.w. Col. 5936-W. ONE nicely furnished room next to bath, in quiet refined home. Employed preferred. 1439 T St., n.w., Apt. 208. Potomac 5842. LARGE FRONT ROOM and kitchenette, $20 per month. 1608 15th St., n.w. North 1184-W. LARGE FRONT ROOM for men or couple. 1939 17th St., Apt. 7. Decatur 6219-W. TWO neatly furnished rooms. Price reasonable. Call after 5:30. 732 Kenyon St., n.w. ROOM in nice quiet family; convenient to three car lines. 1321 Florida Ave., n.w. Col. 1398-W. LARGE FRONT ROOM for married couple or two men; a.m.i.; reasonable rent. 1431 Q St., n.w. North 4915. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS, quiet and homelike. Call Potomac 0641. FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED ONE OR TWO large, well-lighted and heated rooms; quiet family. Rent reasonable. North 9012. 1726 S St., n.w. APARTMENTS THREE ROOM apartment., second floor; h.w.h., electric. 1614 15th St., n.w. Phone North 4695. TWO ROOMS, kitchenette and bath; heat, electricity; continuous hot water and telephone service. $38.00 per month. 1500 block R St., n.w. Dec. 4029. ANALOSTON—1718 Corcoran St., n.w.; 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. Resident manager. J.LEO New Address:80 Phone, Good Homes for Rent and OSTEOR For Chronic and J.LEO KOLB New Address: 804 17th St., N.W. Phone, Di 5027 Good Homes for Rent and Sale Fire Insurance 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 Opens In Jamaica JAMAICA, N.W. The third C. M.A. store to open here within three months was opened Wednesday when Cedar Manor, 111-51 157 Street, carrying groceries, notions, and general products suitable for the neighborhood, began business. The store was remodeled, and was a C.M.A. member under the old plan. The first store to open was Jamaica Model, 108-08 New York Avenue, William Onley, manager, December 17; the second, Hurt's Model Store, corner 174th Street and 110th Avenue, Mrs. Otelia Hurt, the only woman C.M. A. Store manager, on December 19, 1931. S1F1ED THE CORONADA—1846 Vernon St., n.w.; 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. Phone No. 2076. HOUSES FOR RENT 604 M STREET, S.E.—6 Rooms and bath. Phone, National 1332. ITUATION WANTED—FEMALE REFINED WOMAN wants part time work, cooking, cleaning, or practical nursing. Address Box 106. N. 9687. CARD OF THANKS DICKSON—The wife of the late Moses Dickson, of 1702 Second street, northwest, wishes to thank the many relatives and friends, Treasury and co-workers for their sympathy, kindness, floral tributes and letters of condolence in her recent bereavement. HAIRDRESSER WANTED—Experienced. Also a specialist in marceling and finger waving. 121 T St., n.w. Call Pot. 0641. 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 LEGAL NOTICES C. C. FITZGERALD HOUSTON & HOUSTON Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia - Holding Probate Court- No. 42708 Administration No. 42708 Administration. This is to give notice: That the subscriber, of the State of Maryland has obtained from the District of Columbia, Ancillary Letters from the estate of Patrick J. Jordan, late of the State of Maryland, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with proof of authenticity to the subscriber, or on before of February, A.D. 1983; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit said estate. Given under my hand this 15th day of February, 1882. William L. Clerk, of the District of Columbia, more. Md. Attest. Victor S. Meredith. Register of Will for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. MORTIMER M. HARRIS, Attorney, 613 F. Street, N. W. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE District of Columbia. Annie Grant, et al. v. Eliza Johnson, et al. No. 53686 Equity Docket No. The object of this suit is to partition certain lands known to the plaintiff, numbered 4858, 87-308, 88-254, 88-255 and 87-400 located 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. 1932, ordered by the court to the daintant Maud J. Harry, Saddie Blind, Nicholas Holchman, Grant, Arthur Grant, Jessie Grant, Charles Wilsie and Jennie Faust, cause their appearance to be entered herein on or before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after the first day of the order; otherwise the cause will be proceeded 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 Law Reporter, said day by day. By Court, Peyton Gordon Jr. True copy. Test. Test: Frank E. Cunningham Jr. Clerk; H. R. Dertshawk Asst. Clerk. KOLB 04 17th St., N.W. Di 5027 d Sale Fire Insurance PATHY Acute Diseases USED CAR Bargains AS LOW AS $3.00 PER WEEK Best Values in Town USED CARS WASHINGTON'S ONLY NEGRO USED CAR CO. FORDS! FORDS Ford Choice of 100 All Years—All Types—Included "LAMBERT'S" 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 LEE D. BUTLER, Inc. USED CARS The following is a partial list of our large stock to choose from: 1929 Pontiac Big Six Coach, nice shape ... $345 1929 Wills St. Chair 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 ... 325 1928 Hupmobile Six Sedan, clean, A-1 condition, certified ... 495 1926 Dodge Sedan good shape ... 95 1929 Velie Coach, excellent condition ... 195 1929 Pontiac Sedan ... 395 1929 Chevrolet Coach ... 275 1929 Buiek 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. Lee D. Butler, Inc. 2155 Champlain St 14th at R St. Buy 1 SIMPLICITY PATTERN AND Get 3 DIFFERENT STYLES for 15¢ You can make the most flattering models with Simplicity patterns. Instead of just one dress—there are three, each a distinctly different style in the same envelope: All for 15¢! See the Simplicity Spring Fashion Book as your favorite store. There are 150 Triple Styles—out of which can be made 450 Single Styles—with innumerable variations! It's easy and economical to dress smartly the Simplicity way. This Simplicity Spring Fashion Book 1072. Make this afternoon dress, or the 2 others that are included in this pattern, in the very same style, or suit—with contrasting trim . . . 15¢ 1068. Paris says rough crease this spring. The model (or two other distinctly different styles in Pattern 1068) are perfect in that material . . . 15¢ SIMPLICITY PATTERN 1032 contains complete wardrobes for women and children . . . 64 pages of the latest styles, profusely illustrated in color. 25¢ at your dealer. 85¢ by mail. If unable to obtain patterns, write for nearest dealer. 1074. Tuxedo, hounde—my roughish material with the sportiest part perhaps. There and above must come good in this pattern . . . 15¢ Simplicity patterns 44 W. 18 ST., NEW YORK CITY PARIS NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO DALLAS NILES, MICH. TORONTO Patterns New York • Niles, Mich. • Toronto, Can. 15¢ Ask for Simplicity Patterns at your favorite store Autos Overhauled or Repaired on Payment Pl Make Small Pa You Ride! REEC 710-"O" STREET 1930- ESSEX SEDAN $99 Down $5 Weekly 27—ESSEX SEDAN $35 Down $3 Weekly 28—ESSEX COACH $50 Down $3 Weekly FIFTEEN FORDS! FORDS! Ford Choice of 100 All Years—All Types—Including Trucks and Deliveries Terms to Suit Open Sundays and Evenings STEUART MOTOR CO. 6th & NEW YORK AVE., N.W. "The Shop of Personal Service" 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 ATTENTION, NUMBER PLAYERS Stop Singing the Blues! You can win if you wish to. Get my individual which is original with me and based on the law of Number avi- tories. You can win if you play and play your numbers by it each day and win. My system gives you three ways to play and win, and guarantees your play. Send me $3.00 for System. Please send your birthday date by return mail, and mention system you are playing. Write today. Send stamp for reply. I. DABNEY SMITH Box 1144, Huntington, W. Va. OUR ADS BRING RESULTS TY PATTERN FERENT STYLES THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1902 In NEXT WEEK'S ISSUE The Washington Tribune CALIFORNIA CLUB SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN An opportunity to earn in your spare time money for your trip to the Elks' Convention in California next August A New and Novel Plan of Earning and Saving Money for Your Vacation Watch for details Next Week!! Fashion Review and Bridge Parties Fill Lenten Season By CAPITOLA A cold March blizzard was all that was needed to put an added crimp into social activity over the week-end, the usual cessation of social events having already set in due to the observance of the Lenten season. Nevertheless a few hardier souls ventured forth for a bridge game or a hurried trip out of town. Of more than usual interest was the Fashion Revue staged as a benefit for the Lincoln Congregational Church. This affair, held at Lincoln Colonnade, attracted quite a number of Washingtonians, both old and young. Last Thursday, Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity held another of its enjoyable smokers, and last Saturday, the Mu-So-Lit Club was buzzing with the presence of a number of prominent Democratic politicians, including Honorable Ferdinand Q. Morton and Judge Charles Toney, of New York. Two well-known bridge clubs were entertained last week. Mrs. Charles I. West received the Matrons' Club at her home, and Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis entertained Club Finesse. The Southeast House, now in its second year, has received the praise of a number of civicly-minded Washingtonians for its well balanced community program. Under the management of Miss Marion Conover as head worker, the settlement house has made its presence felt all over the Southeast section of the city. M. ONS BRIDCE CLUB E. RTAINED BY MRS. WEST Mrs. Charles I. West, of 924 M street, northwest, entertained the Matrons Bridge Club at her home last week. Her guests present were, Mesdames C. Clifford Fry, John Cromwell, Mary Church Terrell, Carrie W. Clifford, Louise Pickett, Lillian Cornish, Audie Lewis, Virginia Washington and Eva Board. Mr. Edward W. Lewis, jr., is here on a visit to his sisters, Misses Blanche and Harriet Lewis at 1915 Vermont avenue, northwest. Mr. Lewis was born in Washington, D. C., attended the public schools and later Howard University, for a short period, leaving, Howard he entered Phillips Exeter Academy and finally graduated from Harvard University in June 1903 as a Chemical Mining Engineer. He went to Oakland, Calif., but was led by wife to Neavada where for a number of years he has been employed as Mining engineer, his efforts have proved successful. 3. Adelena Howard was hostess the officers and members of Klub Neonte at her residence, 719 Irving street, northwest. Club prizes in bridge were won by Mesdames Barnes and Young while Mrs. Sadie Reed won guest honors. Those present were, Mesdames Ruth Rhea, Nathan Marshall, Ruth Mason, Edith Barnes, Blondell Moten, Pearl Coleman, Estelle Young, Sadie Reed and Mildred Meshaw. FOUR LEAF CLOVER CLUB The Four Leaf Clover Club met at the residence of Mrs. Anna Carter, 1334 Eighth street, northwest, Monday. Miss Elizabeth Sanders, vice-president, presided as the president Mrs. Ethel Carter was indisposed. Invitations were distributed for the Saint Patrick card party to be given at the home of Mrs. Ethel Love, 2711 Georgia avenue, northwest. Mrs. Anna Jackson will be hostess to the club at the next meeting. DON'T EXPERIMENT USE JOHN T. RHINES DEPENDABLE SERVICE Phone Mc 8401 Stenographic Service and Mimeographing MARY J. DAVIS 301 YOU ST., N.W. POT. 2536 Knash and Karry Knash and Karry THEODORE 35 CLEARERS SPECIAL All Ladies' Dresses, $1.00 Ties, 6 for 50c Men's Suits and Overcoats, 75c ea. Hats Cleaned and Blocked, 50c up Don't Forget Our Laundry Service THE MASTER FOUR RETURNS HOME KLUB NEONTE Miss Susie Perry was hostess to the Mystic Knights Social Club at her residence, 1754 Seaton street, northwest. Those present were Mesdames Gertrude Mahoney, Ruth Lightfoot, Virginia Dent, Beatrice Patterson, Matilda Holiday, Lula Rutledge, Ethel Lightfoot, Carrie Swailes and Miss Perry. Plans were completed for a joint whist tournament with the Progressive Club at March 16. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Bernice C. Jefferson entertained her husband, Mr. Edward W. Jefferson with a surprise party in honor of his birthday Monday at their residence, 131 T street, northwest. Many useful presents were received by the honored gust. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Poles, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Kinnison, Mr. and Mrs. Norman P. Gunn, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit D. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Jolie, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Black, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dozier, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney L. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Taslee Brown, Miss Irene Mathews, Miss Bernice Dickson, Mrs. Rosetta Poindexter, Mrs. Mary Harris, Mrs. Gwendelyn Rich, Messrs. Henry R. Bond and Thornton Robinson. TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB Mr. and Mrs. James H. Williams were host and hostess to the Twentieth Century Hi Ji Whist Club last Wednesday at their residence, 39 K street, northeast. Those present were: Mr. Robert Kelly, Mr. J. H. Williams, Mrs. Willie Giles, Miss Rosetta Miller, Mrs. Ernest Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Turner, Mr. O. W. Shelton, Mrs. Bertha Richard and Mr. Roland Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. G. Washington of Capital View were honored guests. ORCHESTRA MANAGER ILL Mr. Karle Cooke, character actor and field manager of the Edward J. Brown Concert Orchestra, has been ill at his home, 1949 Seventh avenue, New York City, for the past two weeks. Mr. Cooke has recently understudied a leading role in the new comedy drama of real Negro life entitled, "The Marriage of Cane." He is also employed as substitute G. P. O. clerk. Miss Althea Jonathan was hostess to the Rookies Club at her residence 1625 S street, northwest, on Monday evening, while on Tuesday, the club was guest of Miss Loretta Willias, 1109 P street, northwest. Bridge featured both occasions. Members attending were Misses Loretta Williams, Mable Neale, Pauline Williams, and Clara Henderson. DRESDEN BRIDGE CLUB Miss Irene Brown entertained the Dresden Badge Club at Harrison's Cafe Monday. Prizes were won by Geraldine Moten, Mary Brooks and Ada Randall. Mary Brooks was guest of the club. Members present included, Almira Streets, Geraldine Moten, Esther Younger, Pauline Carroll, Ada Randall, Irene Brown, Ethel Cox and Pauline Stewart. Mme. W. R. Dudley's Beauty Shoppe Expert Services in All Branches of BEAUTY CULTURE MARCEL WAVING. YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR DELIGHT GIVE US A TRIAL 465 Florida Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C. Hours From 9 to 9 North 8149 It pays to use and sell Mme. Dudley's Hair and Beauty Preparations Agents Wanted 2 ROOKIES CLUB Mazyck Addresses Literary Society The National Literary and Musical Society, presented a George Washington, Bicentennial program on Tuesday evening, at the residence of the president. Miss Josephine Patterson, 1728 Corcoran street, northwest. Introductory remarks introducing Attorney Walter A. Mazyck, who has recently published a book entitled George Washington, and the Negro and also Martin R. Powell, a member of the Bicentennial Commission was made by C. A. Cornish, vice president of the Society. Mr. Mazyck, in his address told of Washington's attitude toward the Negro during the colonial days and he was warmly received. Mr. Powell spoke of the work of the Bicentennial Commission, among the Negroes and urged them to cooperate with the committee which is planning a large nation-wide celebration during the year of 1932. Dr. Eva B. Dykes, Professor of English Howard University, rendered several musical selections. A reading by James Johnson, entitled Fifty Years was rendered by Miss Clayotis Dalton also readings from Paul Lawrence Dunbar was recited by Mr. Thomas Bowie. Remarks on the life of Washington, was made by A. Langston Taylor, a member of the Mu-So-Lit Club. Violin selections rendered by R. Carlton Dorsey also a vocal selection by Maurice Johnson. The opening selection was the singing of America. A musical selection was rendered by Mrs. Gladys Duncan Ingram. Members present were: Misses Josephine Patterson, Elva Swepson, Florence Patterson, Mrs. Evelyn Brown, Elizabeth Sterling, Anna Mae Tilden, Cordella Lyle, Hazel Sellars and Anna Hemphill. Misses Catherine Lockley and Nelline Lewis. Messrs. Samuel Ray, James A. Davis, Lloyd Dodderson, John Dye, James G. Patterson, George McCallister and William Sterling. Invited guest Mrs. Grace Thompson, Marie B. Schanks, N. B. Cage and Mrs. George W. Bannister. CAPITAL CITY SOCIAL CLUB The meeting of the Capital City Social Club was held last Thursday at 37 Quincy place, northwest. Members present were: Mrs. H. Caranauge, Mrs. M. Banks, Mrs. T. Starks, Mr. H. Caranauge, Mrs. V. Reed, Mr. H. Banks and Mr. R. Dickson. Prizes were won by Mr. Caranauge and Miss Starks. JOLLY EI T CLUB The Jolly Eight Club met, Tuesday at the residence of Miss Vila Johnson, 1838 Sixth street, northwest. The officers of the club are Charlotte Monroe, president; Gertrude Scott, secretary; Mary Hayden, treasurer. The members are: Blanche Richardson, Viola Johnson, Gladys Butler, and Christelle Diggs. ACE WHIST CLUB Mr. Clarence Fletcher was host to the Acc Whist Club on last Saturday at his Park Road residence. Guests of the evening were Mrs. Helen Doyer. Miss Catherine Fletcher, and Mrs. Estelle Young, winner of the guest prize. NURSES UNIT MEETS The Nurses Unit of the James E. Willis Benevolent Association met at the residence of Mrs. Amy Jackson, 412 O street, northwest, Thursday. Those present were Mesdames Lillie Belle Harris, Susie Riley, Gertrude Jackson, Jennie Lyles, Amelia Ford, Agnes Pottee, Misses Mary Rice, Eunice Mackey and Edna Yates. JESTERS MEET Miss Evelyn Smith was hostess to the Jesters Bridge Club at its weekly meeting Saturday. Those present were, Misses Aline Carter, Sadie Harris, Lillian G. Johnson and Mr. Samuel Harris. MRS. BARNES HOSTESS The Bandana Social Club held its meeting last Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. Lottie Barnes, 1013 C street, southeast, with dancing following the usual business transactions. Members present were, Mesdames Margaret Coleman, Goldie Marlowe, Mae Moten, Naomi Ricks, Julia Anderson, Ada Lucas and Barnes. CHERRIO BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Mable Aidlev of 425 M. street, northwest, entertained the Cheerio Bridge Club at her home. Guests present were, Mrs. C. E. Barron, winner of the guest prize, Mrs. Thomas Shorts and Mrs. Clarence Robinson. MISS WILLIAMS AND MRS. DAVIS HOSTESSES Miss Willie Williams and Mrs. Beatrice Davis, of 560 23rd place, northeast, were the charming hostesses at a dinner, Thursday, given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Adkins of South Orange. N. J. and Mrs. Emma Yates of Pittsburgh, Penna. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Willie B. Williams and Mr. Taylor. ATTEND RECITAL AND RECTION IN NEW YORK CITY The Misses Elsie Woods of Melya McNeil; Messrs. Cecil C. Raymond Clasgow, William A. Leroy Jones and Sam Popel tended the recital of James Walker in New York City week, and also the reception was given in his honor. VALET OF MOVIE STAR HI MERRILY FOUR WHIST CLUB The Merrily Four Whist Club met at the home of Mrs. Priscilla Marshall, 1244 Columbia road, northwest, Tuesday. Plans were made for a card party to be given at the Whitelaw Hotel in the near future. Members present were: Mesdames Olivia Thompson, Bessie Wood, Florence Diggs, Edith Brooks, Ruth Fleet, Pearl Patterson and Eva Clay. MI-DEARS SOCIAL CLUB Bridge playing and radio music featured the weekly meeting of the Modern Mi-Deairs Social Club held Thursday evening at the residence of the assistant secretary, Mrs. Edmonia Douglass, 1746 Kalarama road, northwest. Those present were, Miss Aline Holt, Mrs. Sarah Gray, Miss Alberta Gaines, Miss Viola Winkey, Miss Cathrline Brooks and Miss Myrtle Ballad. MISSES PAGE HOSTESS Misses Janie and Birdie Page entertained a party of friends at their residence 1901—18th street, northwest. Their guests were: Madames Ashton, Archer, Bostic, Butler, Lillian Bryant, Marian Crusoe, Alta Clark, Bessie Haynes, Leachman, Ocea Marshall, Rosetta Robinson, Mamie Simmons, Clara Taliafero, Mary Church Terrell, Rebekah West, Lillian Wells, Bessie Wilkins, and Misses Ella Perry, and Julia H. Smith. The bridge prizes were won as follows, first prize Mrs. Bostic, second prize Mrs. Rosetta Robinson, third prize Mrs. Marian Crusoe, fourth prize Mrs. Lillian Bryant, and fifth prize Mrs. Archer. MRS. PELHAM RETURNS Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham and her son, Benjamin Pelham, returned Tuesday from Cincinnati, Ohio, where Mrs. Pelham had been in attendance on the National Recreation Association Convention. Although she motored to the conference with her son, they were forced to abandon their car at Washington, Pennsylvania Sunday ot midday because of violent storms and continue the return trip by train. ANNOUNCEMENT APEX Beauty Shoppe Owned and operated by the best beauticians- ODELIA HOSTON of Detroit, Michigan, LON A BELL, formerly of Hawkins Dress and Beauty Shop, Margaret Gross, of the Simms Beauty Shoppe at 1009 U St., and the Apex Beauty School- Margaret Hall Mills, former manager and instructor of the Apex Beauty School at 1209 You St., N. W. ```markdown ``` WE GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE GROWTH OF YOUR HAIR. MARCEL WAVING And Hello Everybody! V Let me help you win him. Look your best. Another voice from Poro speaking—ready to serve you every afternoon except Monday and Tuesday. MISS A. R. BENNAUGH 2724 11th St., N.W. Apt. 8 Columbia 7149 ATTEND RECITAL AND RECEPTION IN NEW YORK CITY The Misses Elsie Woods and Melva McNeil; Messrs. Cecil Cohen, Raymond Clasgow, William Allen, Leroy Jones and Sam Popel, attended the recital of James H. Walker in New York City last week, and also the reception which was given in his honor. VALET OF MOVIE STAR HERE Mr. Alex Carey, jr., of Hollywood, California, the personal valet Nachman's Bicentennial Bargains Mahogany Finished End Table $14.50 Breakfast Set $8.95 Dropleaf Table and 4 Chairs, Unfinished Sturdily Built Card Table 95c In Red or Green $29.50 3-Pc. Bed Outfit $16.95 Consists of Metal Bed, Coil Spring and Cotton Mattress Unfinished Chair 95c Smoothly Finished $35.00 Studio Bed $21.50 Covered in Denim with Mattress and 3 Pillows Mirror Door Medicine Cabinet 95c Ivory Enameled $14.75 Inner-Spring Mattress $8.95 Guaranteed THE LIVING ROOM 10 handsome pieces for the living room, consisting of Sofa, Club Chair and Lounge Chair, covered in Jacquard, End Table, Foot Stool, Living Room Table, Mirror, Floor Lamp and Shade and a handsome Smoker. MATRIDOR Furnish your bedroom complete at one time with this outfit, consisting of Dresser, Vanity, Bed, Chest of Drawers, Chair, Bench, Coil Spring, Mattress, 2 No-Odr Pillows and a Boudoir Lamp. DINING ROOM Here are 53 pieces that will brighten your dining room: Buffet, Server, China Closet, Extension Table, 5 Side Chairs and Arm Chair, in walnut veneer, 42-piece set of Dishes, and a handsome Buffet Mirror. NACHMAN "You'll Always Do Better Here" Corner 8th and E Sts. N.W. Only $5 Down Easy of Ben Lyons, popular motion picture star, who has been appearing at a downtown theater, was a guest during the week at the Whitelaw Hotel. ATTENDS BASKETBALL GAME IN NEW YORK Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, attended the charity, inter-racial basketball game between Howard University and the City College of New York on last Saturday night. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL DR. AND MRS. CURTIS ENTER- TAIN CLUB FINNESSE Dr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Curtis, entertained Club Finnesse at Contract bridge at their home on last Tuesday night. Mrs. Esther Hawkins Wilson of Watertown, Massachusetts was the guest of honor. Those who were present to enjoy the hospitality of Dr. and Mrs. Curtis were: Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, Dr. and Mrs. Sevellon Savoy, Miss Carolyn Galloway, Mrs. Frances Garvin. Judge James A. Cobb, and Dr. a Mrs. William Wilson. MERRY MAKERS WHIST CLU Mrs. Flora Walker was hoste to her club, the Merry Make Whist Club at her residence, 160 U street, northwest. Prizes were won by Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson and Mrs. Mamie Titus. Other members present were Mesdames Nora Crittion, Russ Johnson, Marie Bush, Etna Ros Maude Reed and Helen Green Judge James A. Cobb, and Dr. and Mrs. William Wilson. MERRY MAKERS WHIST CLUB Mrs. Flora Walker was hostess to her club, the Merry Makers Whist Club at her residence, 1608 U street, northwest. Prizes were won by Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson and Mrs. Mamie Titus. Other members present were Mesdames Nora Crittion, Russa Johnson, Marie Bush, Etna Ross, Maude Reed and Helen Green BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL ee ee aie eS ms BECAUSE OF THE FINANCIAL DEPRESSION many people think they cannot afford to have dental work done. But if your teeth need attention, you cannot afferd to nosleet them. They may injure or even ruin your entire health. Come to our office and let us iON examine your teeth free. We will tell you just what you neéd, and how little it will cost. DR. FREIOT 407 7th St. N. W. hie NOURS—0 A.M. to @ P.M Tigitg, sie si eto. other sUNDAYS—i0 a. SM. 'te 1 P.M plates in” gold, “aluminwm, Look thr, thé Name—iiR. FREIOT and | silver and all, porcelain ADDRESS. Be sure sou get into the Woaranteed! Ape attic. “Phous Nations! 019. F' t ee ad » guLANGE” ow : | oe a Py f . was x Ran ee hy RK DT tween We end deh, \ } telephone! Nothing can NS j get help more quickly, \ more surely. Yet a tele: ee = eee your bome fer only » ft~ cents & gar. ‘ = See |, a... FASHION REVUE AND DANCE A id distinguished gath- acing tivetad the debe oat fas ion revue, given last Friday eve- Pit for the benefit of the building fund of Lincoln Congregational Church, in the main ball room of the New Masonic Temple. ‘A feature of the evening was the revue which occurred gt 12 o'clock, Her the. personal direction of Miss, Adrienne | Marshall, when Members of Washington's socially Prominent younger set displayed a Eeagon's newest creations of eating apparel, while — special ess Sumbets were peesetited by iss Grace Wilkinso. and Mr. Rob- rt O'Neill, and = solo by Miss Juanita Williams, : Dencing to the enchanting dtrains of the melodidus Bluebird Orchestra, the gaptivated and dis Sriminating gocially elite: enjoyed an eveni i. of genuine pleasure. So inténse was the interest manifested by Shams and 90 persistent thetr re- quests that the dance was extended an additional hour a3 g compliment to the appreciation of the patrons and friends. ‘The committee in charge of the arrangements consisted of Mrs. Lelie L. Thomas, Mrs. Beatrice Adams, Mrs, Maggie Wilkinson, and Miss R, Arliner Young. Peres ot THE TROJAN CLUB ‘TheTrojan Club met at the resi- dence of Mrs. Clarence Baker, 1925 Sixteenth street, northwest, last HOWARD, UNIVERSITI LECTURE RECITAL Series 1931-1932 Andrew Reukin Chape Tuesday, Mar. 15 8:15 P.M. FRANK SPEAIGHT Celebratéd English Actor Admission — _50c jib Bain et Women and Boyes a Drug Store, Ninth and Gob eoaeect gestrohed tS Ape bana ore? Thursday, at which time plans were formulated for a dance to be held at Frederick, Md., Easter Monday night. Members’ pyesent were Messrs James Daphney, Noah Ox- ford, Grant Greenfield, Robert Jones, Arthur Butler, JJames Mar- fin, Clarence” Baker, | Cleveland jompson and Aaron Lucas. eee NEW YORKER VISITS Miss Thelma Pierce, a graduate of Lincoln School for Nurses and a regilar nurse at Sea View Hos- pital, 21. Y., was the week-end guest of Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Taylor and family at thoir residence, 1255- a Carrollburg place, southwest. Dr. R. H. Shield, who is doing research work at Freedmen’s Hospital, ac- companied Miss Pierce at the Tay- lor residence Saturday for dinner. After dinher, Dr. Shield, Miss Pierce, Miss Selina Taylor, Mr. R. Cole dnd Mr. Malcolm Taylor at- tended the Lincoln-Freedmen Nurses basketball game, Seeanosge ee JOLLY NINE CLUB , Mrs, Madeline Boyd was hostess to the Jolly Nine Bridge Club last Saturday at her residence, 928 Westminister street. northwest, with a luncheon bridge party. Club prizes were awarded | Mesdames lizabeth Gray, Beatrice Rainey and Ernestine Diggs while guest honors went to Mesdames Sadie Randall and Pauline Mullen. Others present were: Mesdames Pauline Eggleston, : Florine Win- throp, Clara Powell, Mary War- ven, Babe Frazier, ‘Edith Dade, Leong ‘Turner, Florence Brown, Ethel Vandavell and Julia Short. sna bid cic ae LUCKY “i3” BRIDGERS ‘The Luck Thirteen Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs. Rhona Williford Friday at her home, 1824 W street, northwest. Prizes’ were won by Mesdames Fiorence Brown, Marie Gardiner and Helen Jones, Otter attending were, Mesdgmes Cartie Johnson, Beulah Rose, Flor- ine Winthrop, Pauline Bggieston, Ethel Vandavell, Ernestine Diggs, Annie Lowe, Anna Chapman and Sadie Randall. : SeeA gE ASBURY PARK OFFICIAL AND FAMILY VISIT HERE Mr. George Butler, assistant sup- eyintendent of licenses for the city of Asbury Park, New Jersey, his wife and party were guests at the Whitelaw Hotel last week, en route for a two weeks vacation in Florida, Phe Butlers motored trom Asbury rk last Monday, spending two days here. Fite Aachen la FREE! — FREE! ASA feret, INTRODUCTORY ore WE ARE GIVING AWAY ABSOLUTEL FREE A OOTrLE OF EXQUISITELY eD - IMPORTED FRENCH PERFUME 70 BACH claro ORDERING $-OUNCI cue or FLUER DE Lis LIP CREAM (Price $1.00) ‘The new scientific ciseovery that is guar: anterd to nlarged lips and at the Ser Mipoeae dea eae making it un ry to use harmful lip- ‘ticks that giye only an unnatural color. Use Fleur Be Lis Lip Cream and Baye ths Kind of LIPS MEN ADMIRE SO MUCH Set by Pareé] Post anywhere for $1.00, of COD. if you wish. Gut out this ad, Bhd mail’ it with” your full name and Bddress to “HE PARAMOUNT BEAUTY CO. sae West 2508 ae. New York, 1.7. SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS ERS The social activities of March opened with a unique bridge party ‘given by Mrs, Oscar Miller at her residence 507 You street, north- ‘west. Prize winners were Mrs. Bertha Chase, Mrs. Essie Jackson, ‘Mrs, Greet Williams, Mrs. Robert Ashton, Mrs. Isadore Letcher Mrs. Bessie Short, Mrs. Ada Ross, Mrs. Lillian Groves of Detroit, Mich and Mrs. Oscar DePriest, who received the guest prize, a piece of embroid- ty Maieris. he guests included Mesdames Annie Dismykes, Bertha Chase, Jabez Lee, Bertha Churchwell An- tonia Mitchell, Bessie Short, Mary Walton, Marcella Beverly, Oscar DePriest, Greer Willigms, Will Jones, Robert Ashton, Armond Scott, Stella Gaskill, Essie Jackson, Gordon Wilkins, J. A. Lankford, Anna King, Jetse Rowell, Mamie Simms, E. Slade, Mamie Hall, Dora Walston, Mabel’ Mathews, Isadore Letcher, Martha Bradford, Daisy Smith, Ada Rose, Anna Noble, Lil- lian Groves, ‘Anna Garkett, Ade. P. ‘oss, Effie Bostic, and Dr. Clara Taliaferro. Assisting the hostess were Mrs, Etta Willian Mes. Bes- sie Cole, Marie Ray, Viviah Pelhain, Pinkie Gordon and Carrie Bouldin The color scheme was, pink, white and green, Mrs.fl Jeiinie Duke, Aubrey Adams and Pansy Balti- more served as scorekeepers. MISS MILTON BRIDGE HOSTES ‘Miss Muriel Milton entertained at bridge at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. . D. Milton, last Tues- day evening. "She was gesisied by her sister, Mrs. Alta Sumby. green and white color prevailed. The prizes were won by Miss Phyllis Terrell, Mrs. Gladys Meh- Tagher, Miss Sqaie Daniel, and Mrs. ‘Alta Clark. Guests present were Mrs. Myrtle Phillips, Mrs. Marion Robingon, Mrs, Alta Clark, Mrs. Abie Moore, Mrs. Louise Alberts, irs. Oria Spivey, Mrs. Ambia Gogaleg, Mrs. ‘W. J. Bandint, Mrs. Lydia Hillman, Mrs. Perry W. How- atd, Mrs. Dorothy Willis, Mrs. Lu- cille Banks, Mrs. Irene Perkins, Mrs. Dorothy DeLeon. Mrs. Hugh Gtay, Mrs. Evelyn Hunton, Mrs. Hattie Edwards, Miss Sadie Daniel, Mins Helen Sparks, Miss Thomas- ine Carrothers, Miss Vashti Max- well, Miss Phyllis Terrell, and Miss Lynier Price, See lps ALPHA PHI ALPHA MEET ‘The Mu Lambda Chapter of the ‘Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity met on last Thursday, evening at the Fratexnity House, 1917 Third street, northwest. Among those who en- joyed the “get-together” were, Dr. Frank Adams, Gustay Auzenne, jr, Rev, R. W, Brooks, Felton G. clan, Vietor R. Daly, Joseph H. B. Evans, Dr. Walter Garvin, Wil- liam Leo Hansberry, Dr. Norman W, Hares, Dr. R. ‘Frank Jones, Nathanief A. Murray, Harry 8. Me- Alpin, Dr. William F. Nelaon, Dr. Paul E. Piper, James N. Saunders, Dr, Emmett J. Scott, Walter R. Thornhill, Dr. Chas. H. Wesley, and JohnH. Williams. epee ASTERBRULA CLUB Members of the Asterbrula Club entertaired with a card party Sai urday at the residence of Mra. Beatrice Davis, 560 Twenty-third street, northwest. The Cimmaron Club won the prize, Members of the club are, Misses Pauline Jackson and Corrinthia ‘Whitby, Mesdames Beatrice Davis, Lorretta Lacey, Lillian Lee and Lucille Curey. ea Gack RETURNS TO ATLANTA Mrs, G. W. Arnold of Atlanta, Georgia, who was called to Wash- ington on account of the death of her sister, Mrs. A. L, Waters, has returned to the Southland after several days stay in the city. a ACE WHIST CLUB The Ace ais Club met at the residence of Mr. Clarence Fletcher Friday. All members were present and Miss Katherine Fletcher, Mrs. Estelle Young and Mrs. Helen Doy- «et next meeting wilt be held at the residence of Mrs. Ethel Haw- kins, 1530 You street, northwest. —— GUILD STARTS REHEARSALS ‘The formulation of plans to com- mence rehearsals of the new play, “Elijah on Mount Carmel” featured the regular meeting of the Junior Players Guild held Monday at the home of Miss Viols Kirksley, 2409 Bennings road, northeast. An in- vitation to present a previous play at Lakeland, Md., was also accepted. — "> ____ CHANDELER CLUB Mr. Alfonso Jackson was host to i ie esidence, 2018 ‘Thirteenth residence, presént were Messrs Harry pe ite Wilkecpon ‘and Piston 'F. Same, ‘A discussion on plans for the club's dance to be given in the near future featured the evening. eames ISSUES CARDS TO BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Emma Williston, of 1512 S street, northwest, has issued cards to = aumbér of her friends to 8 bride party at her heme on Fri- THR TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1997 Home Coming of MME. LILLIAN EVANTI Lyric Coloratura Sponsored by 100 of Her Fellow Citizens i | . : i bit eS RS. ese Nad a at.the BELASCO Theatre March 20--3:30 p. m. Boxes, $240; Orchestra, $1.50; $1.00 & Se Tickets on Sale T. Arthur Smith, 1330 G St, N.W.; Reid's Dept. Store, 1026 U St. N W.; YWCA, Rhode island Ave, at 9th. Zonta Girls Entertain Earl Hines, Musician Earl Hines, who with his orches- tra was the feature attraction at the Howard Theatre last week, and Shep Allen, manager of the How- atd Theatre, were guests of honor at an entertainment given by the Zonta Girls Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Marion Faxio, 212-a Morgan street, northwest. Before aking, his departure, Mr.. Hines presented the club with @ portrait of his orchestra. Club members present were: Missés Mary Jones, Thelma Hop- kins, Evelyn Carter, Anna Winzie, Louise Hester, Josephine Faxio and Marion Faxio. A Dutch Supper concluded the entertainment, aces REX SOCIAL CLUB A group of seven young men of Georgetown who recently organized as the Rex Social Club began dis- tribution of invitations to the club's initial dance at Thurston’s, March 18. Balok Dorsey, former president of the Monte Catlos Club, is act- ing president of the new organiza- tion. Other members are William Clark, Richard Glenmore, Eady G- North, Clifton Jackson, William Bias and De Vaughn Tyson. ACES DOWN SCOFFERS ‘The Scoffers were entertained by the Aces Whist Club at 1759 T street, northwest. The Aces down- ed the Scoffers by a 359-349 score. erg ecri CONGENIAL NINE CLUB The Congenial Nine Clap met at the home of Mrs. 0: 3. furchison, 7 Q oo. northwest, Friday ight: Bridge prizes were awred Miss L. Davis, first and Miss J. Sesco, second, "Mrs. Charles Coley was guest of the club. — MADRILLIONIERS The Madritlionbors were entar'ain- ed last Wednesday by Mr. Earl Ross at his M street residence. Those present were, Messrs, R. P. Reed, R. P. Rhea, George H. Greenfield, I. M. Marshall, George Brown, E. H. Ross and Dallas Coleman, pedal alalig ATTENDS DANCE IN MASSACHUSETTS ie Miss Adrienne Marshall attend- ed the dance in Springfield, Massa- chusetts, which was given recently by the Interfraternal Council of wens Massachusetts. ae a ‘THE EASTERN CONFABS The Eastern Confabs were hosts to the Non Nobis Solums, Satur- day, at the residence of the presi- dent, Mr. Ambrose G. Jackson. Four rounds of whist were played. The Non Nobis Solums were vic- tors by a score of 356 to 341, ‘Those present of the Non Nobis Solums were Mr. F. B. Brown, president; Mr. W. A. Tate, vice presidents Mr, Leon Herbin, secre- ry; Mr. J. Wilhirysoon, treasur- er; Br. S. Williams, business man- ager; Wm. Brown, captain; Mr. Vernon Proctor, advocate; I. Van Hook, Léo Robinson, 1. Jackson L. ‘Miller, L. Reid, James Johnson, Mr. Theodore Bailey. ‘The Eastern Confabs: Mr. Am- brose Jackson, president; Mr. Os- car W. Eady, secretary-treasurer; Mr. Edwrad Hager. captain; Mr. B. Drew, Mr. L. E. Drew, Mr. Wal- ter Harris, Mr. Wm. Brown, Mr. John Gresham, Mr. James Lomax, Mr. Donald Gaunt, Mr. W. Turner, Mr, I. Greenfield, Mr. J, A. Brown. ——— DEUCES WILD CLUB The meeting of the Deuces Wild Card Club was held Monday night at the residence of Mr. F. A. Por- ter, 1124 Sixth street, northwest. After the business meeting the members of the club held their reg- ular evening play. “The club desires to get in touch with any other clubs that wish to demonstrate their ability as whist aawers. MME. EVANTI 10 APPEAR HERE AT THE BELASCO The citizens of Washington are to give Madame Lillian Evanti, the former Mrs. Lillian Tibbs, a warn home-coming on March 20. Mme. Evanti will sing at the Belasco Theatre in the afternoon at 3:30. At 8:30 p.m., she will re ceive her friends and admirers al the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. Madame Evanti has been ac: claimed abroad as a superb actress, a beautifully finished coloratura, charm for the ear, pleasure for the eye, and food for the emotions. ‘The world has found her crystal voice of exquisite quality and rare flexibility... Her axt is filled with poetry and her intonation is fault- Tess. Many citizens of Washington feel that we can not do too much to encourage this rising star who has reflected great honor on her native city. Not to pay her proper tri- bute, then, would reflect discredit on the District of Columbia, Ts show our appreciation as we should ‘will stimulate her to further achievement. Mme. Evanti appeared with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Jan- uary 11, 1932, and the Detroit Free Press, the arti daily, had the following to say of her appearance ‘there: Herman Wise, noted critic, has this to say of Mme, Evanti: “The season's most important singing came in the way of a sur- prise, Saturday nee at the cgn- eert of the Detroit Symphony Or- chestra, when Lillian Evanti, col- Gratura soprano, of Washington, D.C, appeared as soloist. “There had been notion a ised nor a great deal said of the re- markable young vocalist, who was returned time after time to accept bows. Such startling fine floral work has not been heard here in some time. It brought to mind the Galli-Curei of yore, though the strength of the voice fell short. “Miss Evanti, who has enjoyed considerable operatic successes abroad, sang two Arias, one, the oe faut la Voce,” from “I titani,” an almost impossible number, so great are its demands, numtae Verdi “Ah fors’ e lui,” from “Traviata.” The latter song is not far behind in vocal requirements. “The soloist’s legato tones ring with trueness. ‘They are soft and clear, exceptionally beautiful. Her foloratura effects are hardly 'be- lievable for their smoothness, their rapidity and intonation. The ease with which the young and attrac- tive soprano sings only adds to the pleasure.” MISS QUANDER IN NEW YORK Miss Nellie M. Quander, spent last week-end in New York City, where she attended the christening Of her god son, Howard Welsh Quander, at, St: Phillips P. E. urch, Sunday. Little Howard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C Quander, formerly of this city. BROADMOOR WHIST CLUB The weekly meeting of the Broadmoor Whis Club was held at the. residence of Mrs. Madleen Christian, 1712 Third street, north- west, Wednesday. Honors were won by Mrs. Lida Smith and Mrs. Bertha Fillmore. : eh, THE BUCKS AT THE CASINO ‘The Bucks Club will entertain at Murray Casino on March 24. E. S, Harris and Joseph Walker are chairman and vice-chairman, re- ee Frogs’ Anniversary Hop The Frogs celebrated their fifth gnniversary’ by staging, a dav dance, Friday midnight at the Lin- col Colonnade, A color scheme of green and gold prevailed while the guests tripped the light fantas- tic to the strains of Booker Cole- man’s Hot Chocolates, ‘Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. L, B, Wiseman, Dr. and Mrs. Webster Sewell, Mr.’ and Mrs. M. C. Gomez, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Honesty, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chinn, Mesdames Margaret Haw- kins, 'A. J. Wiggins, C. J.. MeKin- ney, Rosetta Miller, H. S. Scur- lock, T. Harley, Misses Virginia Brown, Shirley’ Adams, Frances Smothers, Rosetta Brice, Alverta Boone, Gladys Brown, Julia Dobbs, Lulamae Crawford, Anne L. John- ‘son, Blanche Gillete, Dorothy Stew- art, Margaret Simmons, Carrie Walker, Lillian Mansfield, Ethel Bluford, Helen Fields, F. Graves, Elsie Diggs, Esther B. Culberson, Melva McNeil, Ruth Knox, Mary A. Bethel, Elsie Watson, B. Rainey, Addie Allen, Ethel Chapman, Bes- sie Joyner, ‘Celestine Lucas, Mar- garet Jackson, L, Graham, Mary Gray, Ellen Scott, Bessie’ Mans- field, ‘Fanetta Macklin, Ruth Wash- ington, Ivaline Maxwell, Amelia Woody, Nellie Rector,’ Mildred Johnson, Theresa White, Dorothy Brooks, Estelle Massey, Viola Jones, L. B. Yeatman, Gladys Hol- ly, Irma Allen, Pearl ‘Thompson, Pégey Raspberry, Theresa L. Cuf- fee, Ruth Harvey, Frankie Joyner, Ruby Garner, Margaret Jones, Lu- cile Barnes, Burlena Fortune, Thel- ma Wilson, cottie G. Davis, Jean Saunders, ‘Ammie Cooper, Gladys Jackson, ‘Ethel Williamson, Daisy Tillman, Martha Manul, Virginia iles. Messrs, Howard Lockley, W. Bi Edelin, Lorenzo Jordan, Nathaniel Wright, Robert Bell, Siginald Chan- trelle, Earl Freeman, Diaz Paris, Sonny Gordon, Henry Grillo, R. Rodrignez, Leroy Sweoney, James Moorehead, A. J. Payne, Orlandd Thompson, David Richardson, Phil- lip ‘yatt, Ottoway Moorman, Alonza Brown, C. Thomas, James Barbour, William Washington, Richard’ Johnson, Emory ‘Turner, Virgie H. Lucas, Ernest Dyson, Spencer Harrison, William Grimit, Messrs, George Thorne, DeWitt Waller, George Wilbur, John Brice, Ody Washington, W. . Brown, E. C. Woolfolk, Earl Henderson, Mor- ris Clark, A. W. Wooden, Robert Bain, C. ‘States, Richard Johnson, Joseph Moy, Arthur Lawrence, Ellsworth Dyson, John Hawkins, Wesley Norwood, Charles Fields, Zever Dixon, Richard Cook, Percy Marshal,| Joel Blackwell, Ted How- ell, Clarence Cook, David Bell, Innes Beckwith, W. Le Fragier, William Jones, Leroy Swift, Bu- gene Williams, Edward Medley, G- D. Nath, Reginald Ramsey, Leroy Legitt, Leon Dowing, Robert Coop- er, A.'K. Sherman, John B, How- rd, C. W. Travis, Isaac Holt, Wadsworth ‘Branch,’ James Daph: ney, William Clelland, Phiip Boone. lessrs. John Caul, Elliot Adams, D. P. Mosley, E. M. Hubbard, Ed- win Brown, Robert McGraw, Earl Ellis, David Beasley, Richard Jeni- fer, Albert cre, Robert Prio- lea, C. W. Lloyd, Henry Tillman, Andrew Richardeon, Frank J. Da: vis, Jr» Collis Overton, Edgar Watson,’ Herbert Jackson, Charles Gandy, A. Rucker, Raymond Wil- liams, Richard Ford, William Lu- cas, LE PARIDIES ‘The club was entertained by Mre. Alease F, Walker at her residence, 1200 Irving street, northwest, on Wecinesday. Members present iver Lelia J. Wallace, Mildred Lyons, Inez Bolden, Estelle Johnson, Con- nie Cuthbert. eae geen €00 COOS-ENTERTAINED Mrs- Leona Dodson Smith enter- tained the members of the Coo Coos at her Third street residence Tuesday a: bridge. Prizes were won by Miss Eula Simms and Mrs. Mamie Scott. Coo Coos "present were Mrs. Edith DeBruhl; Mesdames Marit: ta Chiles Smith, Mamie Scott, Ber- nice Simms Thomas, Lucy Chiles Wilson, | Laura. Carson, Hilda rown, Leona Smith, Thelma Me Knight, Misses Edith’ Flynn, Carol Carson’ and Eula Simms. pes asa ’ ODD CARD WHIST CLUB ig tegsler Senkly moving at be its regular weekly mi at residence of the socretay, Mr. Clarence Vaughn, 1734 T street, northwest. Preparations for the club's formal anniversary recep- tion to be held this month are near- ing completion. The club antici- pates meking this occasion one of the outstanding social events of the season. ‘The members present were Wil- liam Baker, Lawrence Moten, Clar- ence Vaughn, Boyd Clarke, Robert Jones, James Wood, Mercer Con- way, Goslee Brown, and Edward Arthur. ——+-+— GIVES LUNCHEON Mrs. Lucy Weems entertained a group of friends with a luncheon at her home, 706 L street, south- east. A color scheme of green gold and white prevailed. Those present were Miss Alice Henderson, Mesdames Ruth Dee John Tibbitt, Irine Mason, Ells Payne, Rebecea Clark, Elizabeth Daniel, and Rose Fowler. Chef Tucker, of New York, brother of the hostess, is convalescing at his sister’s home. PERSONALS Miss Elizabeth A. Ray is able to be out again after being ill 3t her home for sometime. Mrs, Josephine Douge, of New York City, is the house guest of Mrs. Anna E. Noble, 1137 Gifard street, northwest. ‘Mrs. Marion Hawkins of the same city is also visiting Mrs. Noble. Dr. and Mes. F. 0, Williston, of 1110 Fairmont. street, northwest, have as their house guests, Mrs. Sidney Williston and her daughter, Gloria Williston, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Dorothy Smith Hoyewell, of 73% R street, northwest, has left the city for Cleveland Ohio. Mr, and Mrs. William Belcher, Mrs. Mamie Rayford Hamilton of Atlanta, Ga., and Mr. R. B. Lemus of New York City were week-end visitors in the city, They were the house guests of Mr. J. P. Coving- ton and ‘Mme. W. R. Dudley of Florida ovenue, northwest. Mrs. Carrie Holloway Weir has returned from a visit with relatives and friends in Giddings, Texas. After spending some time in the Capital, Miss Zelma Watson of Chicago continued her trip to Rich- mond to visit her mother, Mrs. Lena Watson, who is dean of women at Virginia Union Univer- sity. Attorney Walter Mazyck and Linwood Keker of Baltimore, spent the week-end in Richmond visiting with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Adkins of South Orange, N, J., and Mrs. Emma Yates of Pittsburgh, Penna., were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie B. Williams of 2918 Sherman avenue, northwest, Wash- ington, D. C., the week of February 28th, 1932, Mrs. Adkins is, the sis- ter of Mrs, Williams, Mr. and Mrs, Willie Thomas of 303 Tea street, northwest, Wash- ington, D. C., entertained’ at din- ner, Wednesday in the honor of Mr. and Mrs, Willie Adkins of South Orange, N.J. and Mrs. Emma Yates of Pittsburgh, Penna, Others present were: Mr, and Mrs. Willie Williams and Mrs. Nettie Newman of this city. ‘Mrs. N. A, Howard has returned to St. Louis, Missouri after spend- ing several’ days in the Capital with relatives. Mrs. John W. Cromwell, of 1815, 13th street, northwest, is out again after several days confinement due ro illness. Mrs. Sidney Williston and daugh- er, Gloria, of Pittsburgh, Penna., are visiting their uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. F. 0. Williston, of 1110 Fairmont street, northwest. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Weir, of 917 Euclid street, northwest. left Fri- day to attend the graduation of their son, Charles, at the Univer- sity of Chicago. Dr. E. G. Weir, of the Howard University Medical School staff is doing special. research work in Chicago, Ill, Mrs. Annie Henderson Briggs, of Atlantic City, N.J., has returned home after spending several weeks MENTION ‘THE TRIBUNE’ _____ RISTIG, Inc. _ Le TO PAY MORE MAE 2 a TO PAY LESS . ee i erg pupaerecearar A WASHER! a 4 A WRINGER! : p AND Z AN IRONER fi = 4% 4 one price ewvolly asked bo ( eee enaoarntiet buying this fomous leundry vat! ie \ay ay Leam how easy it is to iron on the ig S Daca ‘ Small Down Payment a 80 Se | Weekly ead PHONE FOR kh A FREE TRIAL — } LINC, 0148 We Do Your Wash ° € ANG, 1348-52 H St. N. E. DOW’T WAIT—PHONE TODAY GENTLEMEN: I would like to have a demonstration, at my home, of the new “SUPERIOR” WASHER and TRONER. My wash day is ceseseeee T would lke you to call ADDRESS. ......0-0-0ecee ses seeenennennanteesesmanaseeses = sang Or Call Lincoln 0148 x Seeere EERE ae as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Hendersoh, of Falls Church, Va. Mrs. Henderson is active in social and politieal work in Atlantic City and the wife of Eli J. Briggs, solicitor of the Forrests Ward Republican Club, Washington guests at the Emma Ransom House in New York: City last. week were, Mrs. L. E. How- land, Mrs. Helen Eskirdge, and Mrs. Ethel Handy Barnes, Mrs, Eva Gibson, of Boston has returned home after a@ pleasant visit in the city with relatives and friends. -_———_-—___ THREE STAR CLUB Plana. for.» Easter, aoagbion were made by the members of the ‘Three Star Club at their meeting Monday at 3327 Eleventh «street, northwest, Mrs. Frances Bucey was hostess on the occasion, Members present were Mesdames Mary Forrest, Alfred Rice, Fran- ces Malloney, Louis Barksdale, Miss Frances’ Bucey, Messrs. Al- fred Rice, Robert ' Gibbs, John Barksdale, Milton Jackson, David Copeland, John Miller and’ Ayfed Neil. *Y. Youth must learn obstacles” by confronting them, and junter- ing them one at a time, mie right arm is’ strengtl “a by striking them down. Hype diss eration weakness,—bugerge Fraud or Paralysis str 9)” new eyes are suddenly gai ‘im. aa or Highest Service And Lowest Pricg Call t JOHN T. RHINES Metropolitan 8401 REPUBLIC CAFE Good Food — Polite Service W. G. Tindel, Prop. 1350'U St.N.W. 1. 10280 The Good Health en : is Re: | aed Every- had We body’s | Ae P Friend |? ee 152 Quiney PliM be) ON, ¥ | Phone North [yy 6963 ig % A : Bert 2: austere Fridays; 10 to 12M. Dr. M. Whittey Nimmo FIVE THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1932 Use Genuine Black and White Hair Products exclusively for a month and you'll be amazed at the money you save and the striking beauty of your hair. These hair products are the finest money can buy. Thousands praise their results—and their low, economical prices! IT'S EASY TO MAKE YOUR HAIR EASY-TO-DRESS Just one application of Genuine Black and White Hair Dressing and easy-to-dress hair is YOURS. Easy to arrange in any style easy to keep that way-always looking smart and attractive. Try sweet-scented Black and White Hair Dressing today and get these magical results. Two kinds: White 50c: Amber 30c. GOSSIP OF THE MOVIE LOTS By HARRY LEVETTE (For The Associated Negro Press) HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—With California's semi-tropical rain season scoring an unusual lot of inches last week, work for movie extras dropped quite a bit, there only 2,989 calls for atmosphere players, in the 28 features working at 13 studios. This was because most of their work was to have been in out-of-door shots; yet the full average of regular actors and "bit" players reported. However, there was more work for colored players during the week than usual and quite an encouraging difference in the employment figures of the same week last year and this year. Turning back through the files of Charles Butler of Central Casting Bureau, we find that in February of 1931 only 58 calls were made up while to the 19th of February this year 108 players have been employed and a number are still working. DO YOU W save Use Genuine Black and W sively for a month and money you save and the hair. These hair products buy. Thousands praise the economic IT'S EASY TO YOUR EASY-TO Just one application White Hair Dressing is YOURS. Easy to a easy to keep that w smart and attractive. Black and White Ha get these magical res 50c; Amber 30c. BLACK HAIR GROW LONG HAIR BLACK=WHITE HAIR GROWER DR SCALP • STOPS TALKING BLACK WHITE HAIR GROWER WITHOUT FLOSS Use Genuine Black and White Hair Grower and make your hair grow long and luxurious. Scientifically made to nourish hair glands. Large can, economically priced at 25c at your favorite drug store or toilet goods counter. Genuine BLACK AND WHITE HAIR GROWER Rushing Chinese War Stories With feverish haste most of the studios are rushing into the cycle of Sino-Japanese war stories or touching up Oriental stories already on hand. Writers from four large studios are building stories based on the war-news. "Roar of the Dragon" is to start at R. K. O. with John Holliday and Harding stars. M. G. M. is re-writing the script of China Seas for Clark Gable with plenty of shell fire and machine gun seasoning. Universal has bought an option on the story "Iron Widow" and will rush it to production. Now half of dozen studios are bidding against each other for Harry Harvey's stories, or fighting each other for previous stories he wrote so realistically about the Orient. Too bad some colored author couldn't knock out a good one right quick, working some colored characters into that far eastern background and without the usual racial propaganda! George Reed is working for Director Pitchell on one set in a new film while Ruby Barbee and J. A. Robinson are working on another in the same picture at R. K. O. studio. Oscar Smith who g-g-g-grew f-f-famous in pictures because he stutters worked at Paramount last week as did also Fred Tools. WANT TO MONEY All White Hair Products exclu- d you'll be amazed at the the striking beauty of your parts are the finest money can their results—and their low, special prices! TO MAKE Hair Hair TO-DRESS on of Genuine Black and g and easy-to-dress hair to arrange in any style— away—always looking e. Try sweet-scented hair Dressing today and results. Two kinds: White Genuine BLACK AND WHITE PLUKO HIR DRESSING DON'T SCORCH HAIR BLACK AND WHITE GLOSSINE Use Genuine Black and White Glossine (Pressing Oil) with your hot irons and you won't scorch, burn or turn it off color. Imparts lasting sheen. Large can at the small price of 25c at your favorite drug store or toilet goods counter. Genuine BLACK AND WHITE GLOSSINE --- Muse And Mrs. Butler In Love Scene Mrs. Sarah Butler, whose talent as an actress was discovered in the impressive part she played as "Bella" in Arrowsmith, stepped a little further toward "big time" last week when she played in a love scene with Clarence Muse. The noted star was well pleased with her as his opposite for it takes two to make a good love sequence. Her pretty cameo-like features and soft brown color photographed perfectly. The two sang a song together also during the action. The Old Time Southern Singers which Mrs. Butler directs broadcasted on the American Legion program last Friday. Willa D. Harris well known and well liked little Chicago dancer has been ill several weeks and has been missed from the Club Alabama. Edith Spencer, former eastern star and at present a popular Colton Club principal, is recovering from a severe attack of the flu. Edith recently secured an annulment of the marriage between her and her husband of three years, Lawrence Criner. Gabriel and His Dark Angels" is the colorful name of the newest orchestra and both name and melody seem to have made a hit with the high-lights of the movie capital right off the reel. To you it is none other than Claude Kennedy, well known orchestra leader and former ball-room favorite, with eight crack musicians. Some of them are members of his old band, others are new. Leon Long, the magician is preparing for a road tour. Wonder how many of the profesh le little sermons on publicity soak into their eraniums. Ruby Barbee winsome, retiring sweet sordid little Chicago oriole, remained "undiscovered" al through the run of "Lucky Day" at three theaters. Yet her voice puts real soul into an ordinary ballard. Philippines Our Weak Spot (For The Associated Negro Press) Whoever hoped that independence for Filipino people would be favored by Patrick Hurley, of Oklahoma, or Herbert Hoover, of California. California is afraid of Japanese and of everything else Oriental, and Oklahoma is against everything "colored" from everywhere. No wonder that England and America cannot muster enough brass to talk big to Japanese about Manchuria,—not as long as England perpetuates her centuries-old steal of India and America continues to break her pledge for Philippine Independence. They are all alike: the chief fault these white nations can find with Japan is that the Japanese are too successfully following the white race's example. Hurley evidently thinks that we should hold on to the Philippine Islands as an advantage in some possible war on an Asiatic power. Even a "Secretary of War" may fail to show good sense of military and naval strategy: those islands would be the vulnerable spot in the United State's domain if war broke out with Japan, for example. In such event, we would be just as much honor-bound to defend those islands as to defend Long Island, New York; just as obligated to defend Manila as to defend San Francisco or St. Louis. That fact would give the Asiatic power the advantage of compelling us to wage the whole war in Asia, five and six thousand miles from home. Every wave of the mighty Pacific Ocean would then become a naval and military ally of the Asiatic enemy. Every naval battle we would have to fight under the enemy's shipvards and a half-month's journey from our own. All of our men would be subject to death in foreign lands and in dirty tropical waters. Besides, if such an enemy had any sense (and the Japanese have sense), the first thing they would do, would be to pledge to the Filipinos absolute and unconditional independence. That would turn most of the islanders against us,—especially since we have lied to them about the matter for more than a third of a century. War secretaries from Negrohating Oklahoma, and presidents from Jap-baiting California, are certainly hopeless and "dum" where color is involved. The Washington Tribune PATTERN REPORT september 1952 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. WICKERSHAM WAS RIGHT Historically, the nation has been paying tribute to gangsters since the days when New Englanders flouted the English Navigation Laws; exchanged rum, slaves and sugar in a most profitable commerce, and bribed and rough-armed the English agents charged with executing the law for the colonies. John Hancock was called to defend himself against a $500,000 fraud charge at the very hour when the battle of Lexington was being fought, and George Washington stood to lose thousands of acres of land acquired upon inside information. The men who later drew the Constitution acted behind closed doors and brought forth a document that gave insiders the control of the collection, minting and expenditure of the enormous revenue they had discovered would be possible under the growth of the new nation. Those who voted for the new Constitution were but a handful of the citizens of the several States, and did so only when Patrick Henry had called their attention to the need for a Bill of Rights to protect themselves personally from greater tyrancy under the proposed new government, than even George III had exercised. Jefferson, posing as a friend of the people, took Louisiana without warrant of law, and Washington had already used the soldiers to enforce the tax upon whiskey. It was John Marshall, however, who interpreted the power of the new Supreme Court as to make that select body of a few men, the final authority in determining where power should rest without regard to public opinion or the election of representatives. In the Civil War, Lincoln was induced to emancipate the slaves and thus destroy the power of the Southern aristocracy that had dominated the Government against the tariff barons, and at the same time create a new supply of cheap labor to force down the wages of labor in the North. The 14th Amendment was designed to cover corporations that had come into power through war profits when men of money bought substitutes to fight while they made money selling shoddy at high prices. To continue in power, the 15th Amendment was drawn to let the Negro vote so long as needed, but it was made dependent upon enforcement legislation which was never enacted, just as the Civil Rights it carried, were protected by enforcement legislation declared unconstitutional by a mere change in the composition of the Supreme Court. Each of those conquests was engineered by gang leaders with henchmen and strong-arm squads standing in with the court of final resort capable always of finding the reason why its decision might stand. Specie resumption under John Sherman's leadership, destroyed the value of the greenbacks in the hands of former soldiers, and they attempted to keep control by electing Garfield, one of their number who could not be used as was General Grant, the gangsters bumped Garfield as he was being taken for a ride on a Pennsylvania Railroad train, just as they had bumped Lincoln when he proposed to re-admit the secession States before they had been shaken down, completely. Andrew Jackson provided a break in the ring which proved to be merely a "horn in," for his gang adopted openly a slogan, "To the victor belongs the spoils," and Old Hickory himself had a reputation for quick draw and deadly fire. Mark Hanna, gang leader for the manufacturers, not only bought, destroyed and delivered Southern delegates hogtied to defeat Tom Reed and place McKinley in front while the tariff barons took toll of the plain people, but the need of cheap raw materials enabled them to make war upon Spain, a weaker set of gangsters, and take outlying sources of cheap labor and plenteous raw material. Recently Charley Schwab explained how his board had taken a trifle of $30,000,000 because they came to feel that they owned the business. The Wilson regime placed two billion in the South, under grant of executive power unequalled in the history of the world, and the Harding regime failed to uncover it in eager expectation to get everything that was both upon and under the earth. This haul left some loose change in the pockets of the American people, due to high wages, and Coolidge preached and extolled ancient days and ways, while the stock market lured this away. Under Hoover, banks refused to lend to business until they began to fail in droves, when the depleted Treasury reimbursed them and then made an optional appeal to uncover the rainy-day coin exposed by the cry, "Look out for pickpockets!" Not only was Wickersham right, but Lindbergh acted Bicentennial Celebration Offer's Big Revenue for Rented Rooms Bicentennial Celebration Offer's Big Revenue for Rented Rooms The program for the nine-months-long celebration in Washington of the 200th anniversarv of the birth of the Father of His Country, which begins tomorrow (Saturday) and lasts through Thanksgiving Day, November 24, has been completed by the Bicentennial Commission. A definite date has been assigned to about "60 major and collateral" events. "Preparations are being made," says a published statement by Dr. George C. Havenner, executive vicechairman of the District Bicentennial Commission, "for the reception and entertainment of a greater number of visitors from all parts of the United States and from Canada and foreign countries than has ever before visited Washington in any given year. Conservative estimates of this number have been placed at from six to eight million visitors. "Those events which we have listed as major events will be held under official auspices. As the program is carried out, they will constitute what may be termed the peak days. These events will be the greatest drawing cards in attracting visitors and for this reason, they have been given definite dates far in advance so that prospective visitors from all parts of the United States may arrange their travel itineraries accordingly. "In addition to the schedules of major and collateral events in our program we are also including 165 conventions to be held in Washington during the Bicentennial year. This list has been compiled by the greater National Capital Committee of the Washington Board of Trade. These conventions will bring not only large numbers of delegates to Washington but the usual number of unofficial visitors, such as members of delegates' families and friends, who will greatly augment the crowds which the Bicentennial will attract." It looks like a big year, and it would do well to get in on some extra money by advertising that empty room. Persistent advertising in the classified columns of the TRIBUNE will bring you certain results. wisely when he dealt with the gangsters in his effort to re- A thing worth doing is worth cover his stolen child. —Charles H. Thomas. doing well. DE PRIEST VILLAGE CAPITAL VIEW OTHER PAPERS SAY OTHER PAPERS SAY SAVE HOWARD UNIVERSITY Education suffers unjust discrimination in the Interior Department appropriations bill now before the Senate. Whether this injustice is deliberate or unintentional is unimportant at this late day. The wrong should be corrected quickly. Howard University, one of the few real institutions for higher learning of the Negro in the United States, is the chief victim. Rapid progress has been made by this university in recent years under the leadership of Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson. Howard has won high rating from the national educational organizations and boards and has the confidence of Federal authorities from President Hoover and Secretary of Interior Wilbur on down. The pending Senate bill reduces the Howard appropriation to $675,000 for next year, compared with the first estimate of $1,942,000 and the Budget Bureau figure of $1,610,000. The current appropriation is for $1,560,000. In times of depression and Federal deficit appropriations must be cut. But the Federal outlays for social services and education should be cut least because they already are so pitifully small. At least they should not be asked to take more than their proportionate share of the slash. This rule has been violated in the case of Howard. The cut in the entire Interior Department appropriations bill in the Senate is only 3 per cent, while the Howard cut is 58 per cent. This is not economy. It is close to murder. No institution operating on a shoestring can take a blow like that, and survive as an effective school. We appeal to the Senate to save Howard University—Daily News. If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. 01X1 THIS MEDICINE has helped so many people, you should try it in your case, when bothered with constipation troubles, such as biliousness, indigestion, sour stomach, colics due to gas, slick headache, "muddy" complexion, bad breath, bitter taste, coated tongue. Also when you feel a cold coming on, take Black-Draught to open the bowels. A. E. "Before I started using Theodore's Black-Draught, I suffered from tired feeling and poor appetite. After taking one package, I felt much better. For the past fifteen years, I have been keeping my medicine cabinet supplied with a package of this medicine." —J. R. Bolden, Andersen, S. C. Prepared from approved medicinal plants, finely ground so that men, women and children readily get fullest benefit of the cleansing laxative action which makes Black-Draught so popular. Sold at drug stores. BLACK-DRAUGHT In 24¢ Packages EC-48 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Brightening up the home By Dorothy Snow NEWARK, N. J. An urgent announcement—Come and enjoy an evening of pleasure. .T.e Gertrude Dixon Working Girls' Club are staging their Second Annual Prize Wist and Dance. Thursday, March 24, at the Friendly Neighborhood House, 192 Howard street, ne.r Baldwin St., Newark, New Jersey. Refreshments too and good music. The admission fee is 65 cents. Come one, come all! The slogan of the valuable organization is: "We patronize those who patronize our efforts." Some recent comers to Newark last Thursday evening were guests in the beautiful home of Mrs. Martha Oliver and her daughter, Miss Wilhemena Lewis, and also, the Misses McKinzies, two sisters of Mrs. Oliver. The guests hail from Omaha, Nebraska, in the persons of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Duncan. He is here as an optometrist. Dr. and Mrs. John Williams of Michigan are also here. Dr. Williams will locate here as a physician. Mrs. Williams is a cousin to the Rev. H. A. Onque, who spent part of this most delightful social A N IMPORTANT new style trend in furniture—any furniture dealer will tell you so—is toward the simple French provincial designs. More of this French country type furniture is being used in American homes today than ever before. It has a quaint, informal charm all its own, and the sturdy manner in which it is built seems to reflect the honesty and thrift of the middle-class French people who originally made it. One reason for the present popularity of French provincial furniture is that Americans have discovered that it mixes beautifully with their own Colonial styles in maple, pine and birch. It has the same rural feeling as our simple Early American pieces, and it, also, was developed in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth centuries. The reproductions of this French furniture may now be bought very reasonably; and, like the American maple pieces, they are made chiefly in light-colored woods with a melon, waxed finish. Walnut, light oak, beechwood, elm, birch and various fruitwoods such as pear, apple and cherry are most often used. Waxing was always the characteristic finish, used to emphasize the soft golden brown evening with the Olivers who live at 49 Hillside place. Music by the radio, games, and an abundance and very rich supply of refreshments, served in the dining room by the ladies of this home in their genial manner. DR. KING RETURNS FROM CLEVELAND Dr. Q. Bernard King, of 1317 K street, northwest, has just returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where he was called to the bedside of his ill sister, Mrs. Mamie K. Pollard, who passed away March 1st. Dr. King remained and assisted with the arrangements of his sister's funeral services. Dr. King recognizes with grateful appreciation the many kind expressions of sympathy with which his friends remembered him during this time. IN THE EVENT OF DEATH— Call JOHN T. RHINES Metropolitan 8401 tones of these woods. The modern homemaker who has French pro- vincial pieces can keep them look- ing quite correct as to period by rubbing them frequently with a little wax. Among the French provincial styles which mix best with Early American maple or pine furniture are the charming small chairs, made with rush bottoms or with gay red, yellow or green loose cushions tied to the seats. Sometimes these chairs are upholstered in toile scenic patterns or in the quilted chintz or percale petticoat material of the Breton peasant women. Other French provincial chairs resemble the Colonial ladder-back or splat-back types; and any of these styles are delightful selections for the bedroom or informal living room. The tall dressers of French provincial type may be used for books in the modern American living room, or to hold china in the dining room. Draw-top tables with graceful curving legs are among the most pleasing French provincial designs. Various commodes or chests of drawers are typical of the period. Beds, called lit clos, were often built into alcoves in the wall and when the beds appeared in the middle of the room they generally had canopies or half-canopies draped in bright cotton fabrics. French provincial furniture began when the country cabinet-makers went to Paris to see what furniture was being made for the court. They returned and built simple, naive adaptations of the sophisticated styles that kings and noblemen were using. BLACKHAWN MUSEUM A thing worth doing is worth doing well. BE SURE TO MENTION THE "TRIBUNE" WHEN BUYING! CHICAGO MARKET COMPANY OUR MEATS ARE U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED 311 7th N.W. 3146 "M" N.W. THEIR BEST CHEVY CHASE milk in the convenient Cream-Top conveyor costs no more despite exclusive advantages. In every bottle of this perfectly pasteurized milk you have a gill of thick, rich CREAM—Cream that WHIPS in 30 seconds! Coffee, Cereals, Desserts and every dainty of the kitchen take on new delight where there is Cream-Top. Telephone, write or hail our route salesman. You'll like the capable service as much as you enjoy the milk. Look for Our Booth at the United Food Stores Exposition in the Washington Auditorium this week. HEVY HASE HEVY HASE HEVY With CREAM FROM If you buy from the store—and your dealer doesn't sell Gream-Top, there's one nearby who does SAFE MILK & BABIES Serving the National Capital for 47 Years 3206 N STREET N.W. CAKES AND PIES SOUR CREAM CAKE 2 eggs 1 cup sugar 1 cup sour cream 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon lemon extract ½ teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1½ cups flour 1 teaspoon soda Beat eggs and add rest of ingredients. Beat 2 minutes. Pour into shallow pan fitted with waxed paper. Bake 30 minutes in moderately slow oven. Cool and frost. CREAMY FROSTING ½ cup confectioner's sugar Mix ingredients and beat well. Let stand 2 minutes. Mix and frost cake. WELLESLEY LOAF CAKE 4 tablespoonfuls butter ½ cupful milk 1 cup sugar 1¼ cupful flour 2 egg yolks 2 egg whites 2 squares chocolate, melted 2½ teaspoonfuls baking powder ½ teaspoonful vanilla Cream the butter and add, gradually, one-half cupful of the sugar. Beat the egg yolks and add the other one-half cupful of sugar, beating until light. Add to the creamed butter mixture and then beat in the flour sifted with the baking powder, alternately with the milk. Next mix the melted CHEVY CHASE DAIRY WASHINGTON, DC THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1932 LOW PRICE LEADERS SANITARY GROCERY CO. WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Home Office 1845 Fourth St. N. E. DIGGLY WIGGLY SPECIAL PRICES! Here are some exceptional food buys! Sanico Oats . . . 3 pkgs. 17c White Beans 3 lbs. 10c; 6 lbs. 19c Bulk Rice . . 2 lbs. 8c; 4 lbs. 15c Lima Beans 2 lbs. 13c; 4 lbs. 25c Zion Fig Bars . . . 2 lbs. 19c Dromedary Dates . 2 pkgs. 35c Airline Honey . . 14-oz.bot. 19c Tripoli Chicken and Noodle Dinner Per 29c chocolate, vanilla and lastly the stiffly beaten egg whites. Icing 2 cupfuls sugar ½ cupful boiling water 2 egg whites 1½ squares chocolate, melted ½ teaspoon vanilla Heat the sugar with the boiling water and stir until dissolved. Then boil, without stirring, until sirup spins a thread. Pour the mixture slowly into the stiffly beaten egg whites and beat well. Return to double boiler and cook, stirring constantly, until it becomes granular around sides of pan. Add the vanilla and spread on cake. When the cake is frosted, pour on melted chocolate, a little at a time. CRUMB PIES Ple crust 2 cups flour (self-rising) 1½ cups sugar 2 eggs, beaten Line three deep pie plates with pastry. Mix flour, butter and sugar together, and rub them into crumbs. Take out one cup of these crumbs to sprinkle over top of pies and add eggs and milk to remainder of crumbs. Divide into plates of pastry, sprinkle over with crumbs and bake in a moderate oven 20 to 25 minutes. BANANA BREAD 2 eggs, beaten light 1 1/2 teaspoons sour milk 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 cup coarsely chopped nut- meg 1/2 teaspoon soda 1 1/2 teaspoons baking powder 1/4 teaspoon salt 3 lare bananas 2 cups flour Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs, then bananas which have been put through sieve, and liquid ingredients. Add nuts, and sifted dry ingredients. Blend thoroughly and bake in moderate oven (350° F.) for 45 minutes. Makes 2 medium size loaves. ICE-BOX LEMON PIE 1 box vanilla wafers 5 lemons 6 eggs 2 tablespoons butter 2 cans condensed milk 3 tablespoons confectioner's sugar Butter two pie pans well, then cover with thick layer of finely crushed vanilla wafers. Beat together egg yolks, lemon juice, and grated rind of (two) lemons. Stir in condensed milk and pour mixture into lined pie pans. Cover with meringue made of stiffly beaten egg whites and sugar and leave in ice box three or four hours. Just before serving place in oven to brown meringue. This makes two medium-sized pies. If bacon is put in a very cold frying pan it will not curl up when frying. Never use soda for washing enamel pans. A little salt applied with a soft cloth will remove all stains and the pan should be rinsed afterward in warm water. LOW PRICE LEADERS SANITARY GROCER Home 1845 Fourth PIGGLY RECIPES FOR HOME AND CLUB AFFAIRS BY GENTRUDE C. FEAZIER This food page is combined with the fastest have been tried and found to be wholesome, quickly You are invited to send in your favorite recipe. Miscellaneous Good This For The Housewife's So This food page is connected with the infant of offering recipes that have been prepared in a lightly prepared, and economical. It is invaded to feed in your favorite recipe. Miscellaneous Good Things To Eat For The Housewife's Scrap Book BOSTON BAKED BEANS 4 tablespoons molasses 1 teaspoon mustard, if desired 1½ teaspoons salt (depending on saltiness of pork) satainess of pork. Soak the beans overnight in cold water to cover. In the morning drain, add a quart of fresh water, simmer for 45 minutes, or until the beans begin to soften, and drain. Score the rind of the salt pork and put half of the pork in the bottom of the bean pot. Add the beans, mix the molasses and other seasonings with a little hot water, and pour over the beans. Add enough hot water to cov er. Place the rest of the salt pork on top, cover the pot and cook the beans in a slow oven (about $250^{\circ}$ F) for 6 or 7 hours. Add a little water from time to time to replace that which cooks away and is absorbed by the beans. Keep the lid on the bean pot until the last hour of cooking, then uncover and allow the beans and pork on the top to brown. CORN FRITTERS 1¼ cups sifted soft-wheat flour 2 teaspoons baking powder ¾ teaspoon salt 1 cup liquid, either juice from canned corn or milk, or the two mixed 1 egg 1 cup drained canned corn 1 tablespoon melted fat Mix the flour, baking powder and salt. Mix the juice from the canned corn, or milk, or whatever liquid is used, the egg after it has been beaten slightly, and the canned corn. Stir this liquid mixture gradually into the dry ingredients. Add the melted fat. If the corn is very moist, even after the liquid has been drained from it, more flour may be needed. Dried corn which has been soaked and cooked until tender may also be used. Fry the corn fritters in deep fat or, if preferred, in a skillet in shallow fat. In either case drop the mixture by spoonfuls into the fat and fry rather slowly. The fritters need time to cook through to the center before the outside becomes too brown. Drain the fritters on absorbent paper and serve hot. 4 slices bacon, cooked crisp and diced Slice the carrots, potatoes and onion and cook in 2 quarts of water until tender. Add the bacon, bacon fat, salt and paprika. Five minutes before serving, break the biscuits and add to the soup. Either TARY CO. WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Office a St. N. E. WIGGLY with the intent of offering recipes that measle, quickly prepared, and economical. write recipe. God Things To Eat life's Scrap Book the biscuits or the crackers act as a thickening agent and give a distin- tinct flavor to the soup. PINEAPPLE APRICOT PUDDING 1 small can pineapple, cut in cubes Melt butter and add sugar, pineapple and apricots. Allow to brown and caramelize for tea minutes, then add the fruit juices. Pour in buttered baking dish and while still warm pour over any good plain cake batter, flavored with almond extract. Bake until golden brown in a moderate (350° F.) oven. Serve hot with whipped cream. ½ cup chopped cooked veal 3 tablespoons chopped olives 3 tablespoons chopped celery 3 tablespoons chopped pickles ½ teaspoon salt 5 tablespoons salad dressing Mix ingredients with fork. Spread on buttered slices of white bread. Now! WILKINS COFFEE IN MOISTURE-PROOF CELLOPHANE OUR WEEKLY PATTERN 245 This fitted slip is entirely conservative save at the hem where lace is used dainty. Cut in one piece, the slip offers a beautifully smooth surface to the new lines of your frock. The narrow shoulder straps are like those found on French lingerie and the back of the garment, cut slightly lower than the front follows the lines of the new evening frocks. Designed in sizes 14, 16, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 16 requires 2½ yards of material in 32, 38 or 39-inch fabric. To get a pattern of this model send FIETEEN CENTS (15c) in coins. Please write very plainly your NAME AND ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE of each pattern ordered. Our new fashion magazine with color supplement and Paris style news is now available at ten cents when ordered with a pattern and fifteen cents when ordered separately. ADDRESS ALL ORDERS To The Washington Tribune Wine stains can be removed by holding the stained portion of the cloth in boiling milk. Mildew stains will disappear quickly if soaked in sour milk. If a cup full of flour mixed with a cup full of hot water is added to a bucket of whitewash, the whitewash will not rub off. Always rinse woolens in water of the same temperature as the water in which they were washed. For a change, sprinkle some cinnamon over the tops of marshmallows used for topping cups of hot chocolate. The children will like these. AMERICAN STORES CO. TEA WEEK We want you to enjoy the excellence of our Teas—try one of our famous blends—the finest pickings from the Tea Gardens in the Orient, brought to you garden-fresh. Black or Mixed Tea 1/4 lb. pkg. 10c Orange Pekoe Tea 1/4 lb. pkg. 17c Killarney 19c Salada Tea 1/4 lb pkg. 23c Mon's Yellow Label Tea 1/4 lb pkg. 25c ning's Cooked Hominy can 10c Tomato Soup can 5c Jemima Pancake Flour pkg 10c Press Nut Margarine. 2 lbs 25c Pink Salmon 2 cans 23c e Norway Mackerel 2 for 18c ASCO Black or Mixed ASCO Orange Pekoe Tea Pride of Killarney Tea 1/4 lb pkg. 19c Lipton's Yellow Lau Manning's Cooked He ASCO Tomato Soup... Aunt Jemima Pancake Princess Nut Margarita Best Pink Salmon... White Norway Macke ASCO Sugar Corn can 10c Roc Crys Manning's Cooked Hominy ..... can 10c ASCO Tomato Soup ..... can 5c Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour ..... pkg 10c Princess Nut Margarine ..... 2 lbs 25c Best Pink Salmon ..... 2 cans 25c White Norway Mackerel ..... 2 for 13c Red Ripe Tomatoes big can 10c Full pack Bulk ASC0 ASC0 ASC0 ASC0 Crea We bake it ourselves- Bread 2 Giant 1 1/2 lb 15c Supreme Loaves Victor Bread big pan loaf 5c We bake it ourselves—we know it is good Keeps its Freshness Victor Pan Buns Wrapped in wax pa Super Suds2pkg 15c Lasting Suds. Scrub Brushes ..... P.& G. Naphtha Soap Victor Coffee 17c: Acme Coffee 18. 29c Mild and delightful Heavier bodied, exquisite flavor. Finest Fresh Produce York Imperial Apples 3 lbs 10c White Potatoes 15 lbs 19c Red Sweet Potatoes 3 lbs 10c Yellow Onions 3 lbs 25c New Cabbage 4 lbs 25c ASCO Weekend Meat Specials AMCO COFFEE TEA AMCO Crushed, Golden Bantam, Shoepeg Country Gentleman. 田 SEVEN The corks of bottles containing gum and other sticky substances should be rubbed with grease to prevent them becoming fixed. Always rinse woolens in water of the same temperature as the water in which they were washed. For a change, sprinkle some cinnamon over the tops of marshmallows used for topping cups of hot chocolate. The children will like these. Rock Salt 3 $ ^{pkg} $ 10c Crystal Campbell's Soups ..... 2 cans 19c ASCO Quick Tapioca ..... 3 pkgs 20c Minute Tapioca ..... pkg 18c Bulk Rolled Oats ..... 3 lbs 10c ASCO Pancake Flour ..... 2 pkgs 18c ASCO Buckwheat Flour 2 pkgs 18c ASCO Table Syrup ..... can 10c ASCO Corn Flakes ..... 2 pkgs 18c Cream of Wheat ..... big pkg 21c E EDITORIAL FEATURES Liberal Progressive Independent FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1932 THE LINDBERGH CASE The kidnapping of one week, has rivited the airliner of county. State motion to recover the man. Neither money, time, state troops, national airplanes and other men into opration in an atrocious America's pride, the Loews. The press, the pulp disposal of the harried. Not only, however, events, but equally at the guilty of this dastardly. The forces of law and racketeers have been appalled. Not only has the law of his land turned officers, offered to deal with, personally or by a offered them uncondition in bringing them to just first born to him unharmed. The whole world must implend achievements, the face of overwhelm with him in his hour of death. At the same time the doctor and every other, the law and offer sanctity the best beloved may be. In addition to this state and nation have it may be confidentially易 may take the spoils of and go their ways in peace. Our governments, honorably surrendered, as objectly sued for payment of this land as the conquering horde of in foreign foe, threatening. And the surrender and dangerous. If this would be little of dishonor. And the conquering of its invasion might go. They would ask us to them under the laws another; but these criminals invited to go in peace, so "Each victory will be it is no time to let out may the voice of all individuals suffering the in silence and with that if the forces of the matted organized lawmen traced this country fro to be known that the law of the weak and the low stand as they do now, with criminals. "Each Colonel Lindbergh Negro race. We venture our a have always known, we must come to know all the laws of our land of the lyncher, the kidnap and napping of Charles Augustus Lindbergh, revived the attention of the entire world county. State and nation was immediately recover the child and to apprehend his money, time, nor effort have been spared, national law enforcement officers, and other mechanical devices have been on in an attempt to recover the innocent pride, the Lone Eagle of the Air. Access, the pulpit, and the radio have been in the harried family. only, however, at the disposal of the town, equally at the disposal of the despisable this dastardly crime. Sources of law and order having failed, gangs have been appealed to, and so far in vain has the harrassed father, who has this land turn to water in the hands of her to deal directly or indirectly with, or by any agency they may select unconditionally that he will not in aid them to justice if they should see fit to him unharmed. Whole world must suffer with his sufferings, achievements, and still more splendid in overwhelming honors cause the world his hour of trial. At same time every church and every house every other private agency have offered offer sanctuary to these criminals in love may be returned safely to his honour to this the law enforcement officer nation have tacitly agreed not only that confidentially expected by the criminals, but the spoils of their crime from the district ways in peace. Governments, county, State and nation are surrendered to the forces of lawlessness issued for peace at the hands of the land as though they were an overbord of invaders sent hitherto by army, threatening our land with destruction the surrender is much more dishonorable. If the foreign foe were irresistible of dishonor in yielding to superior the conquering country having obtained nation might go away and leave us in peace, would ask us, however hard their terms under the laws of nations as one equal out but these criminals are sued to let us go in peace, singing the song of the Christian victory will help us some other to win no time to lecture, no time to say "I to the voice of a people often times as a pea suffering the agonies that this family once and without sympathy, be pardoned forces of the law had aroused themselves organized lawlessness in the lynchings that country from time immemorial and in that the law could not be overridden and the lowly; these forces of the law they do now, pitiable supplicants suingmals. "Each victory, etc." Al Lindbergh may be sure of the sympathy. Capture our all that no Negro did this was known, what we fear that other fate to know all too soon—in shame be it of our land offer no protection to the war, the kidnapper, and other lawless in The kidnapping of Charles Augustus Lindbergh. 3d, last week, has rivited the attention of the entire world. The machinery of county. State and nation was immediately put in motion to recover the child and to apprehend his abductors. Neither money, time, nor effort have been spared. Police, State troops, national law enforcement officers, speedboats, airplanes and other mechanical devices have been brought into opération in an attempt to recover the innocent son of America's pride, the Lone Eagle of the Air. The press, the pulpit, and the radio have been put at the disposal of the harried family. Not only, however, at the disposal of the tortured parents, but equally at the disposal of the despisable criminals guilty of this dastardly crime. The forces of law and order having failed, gangsters and racketeers have been appealed to, and so far in vain. Not only has the harrassed father, who has witnessed the law of his land turn to water in the hands of its sworn officers, offered to deal directly or indirectly with the criminals, personally or by any agency they may select, but he has offered them unconditionally that he will not in any wise aid in bringing them to justice if they should see fit to return his first born to him unharmed. The whole world must suffer with his suffering; and his splendid achievements, and still more splendid modesty in the face of overwhelming honors cause the world to weep with him in his hour of trial. At the same time every church and every hospital, every doctor and every other private agency have offered to violate the law and offer sanctuary to these criminals if the son of the best beloved may be returned safely to his home. In addition to this the law enforcement officers of county, State and nation have tacitly agreed not only that immunity may be confidentially expected by the criminals, but that they may take the spoils of their crime from the distracted father and go their ways in peace. Our governments, county, State and nation have as dishonorably surrendered to the forces of lawlessness and have as objectly sued for peace at the hands of the criminal element of this land as though they were an overwhelmingly conquering horde of invaders sent hitherto by an irresistible foreign foe, threatening our land with destruction. And the surrender is much more dishonorable, indecent and dangerous. If the foreign foe were irresistible there would be little of dishonor in yielding to superior strength. And the conquering country having obtained the object of its invasion might go away and leave us in peace. They would ask us, however hard their terms, to accede to them under the laws of nations as one equal dealing with another; but these criminals are sued to let us alone, and invited to go in peace, singing the song of the Christian: "Each victory will help us some other to win." It is no time to lecture, no time to say "I told you so," but may the voice of a people often times as a people and as individuals suffering the agonies that this family now suffers, and in silence and without sympathy, be pardoned in saying that if the forces of the law had aroused themselves and combatted organized lawlessness in the lynchings that have disgraced this country from time immemorial and had made it to be known that the law could not be overridden in the case of the weak and the lowly; these forces of the law might not stand as they do now, pitifiable supplicants suing for peace with criminals. "Each victory, etc." Colonel Lindbergh may be sure of the sympathy of the Negro race. We venture our all that no Negro did this deed. We have always known, what we fear that other fathers like he must come to know all too soon—in shame be it said—that the laws of our land offer no protection to the home from the lyncher, the kidnapper, and other lawless invaders. OWN YOUR HOME VS. RENTING The Census release the District of Columbia here owned by as many Of the 47,190 fami- fies. Of the 75,22 colored. Then there a trict. The average is This seems rather a lo- gence and regular emp- It is commendable below $1,000, while 240 median value is $6,433 trict is $9,246. It is also interesting comes owned by Negro census release showing the number of at of Columbia shows that there are 47 by as many families, and 75,223 renter 47,190 families owning homes, 7,314 Of the 75,223 families renting homes, then there are 28,723 Negro families average is about 25 per cent for ho rather a low percentage for our boa regular employment. commendable that only 47 homes owned 200, while 240 run above $15,000 and $2 due is $6,433; while the median value 246. The Census release showing the number of families in the District of Columbia shows that there are 47,190 homes here owned by as many families, and 75,223 rented homes. Of the 47,190 families owning homes, 7,314 are Negro families. Of the 75,223 families renting homes, 21,409 are colored. Then there are 28,723 Negro families in the District. The average is about 25 per cent for home owning. This seems rather a low percentage for our boasted intelligence and regular employment. It is commendable that only 47 homes owned are valued below $1,000, while 240 run above $15,000 and $20,000. The median value is $6,433; while the median value for the District is $9,246. It is also interesting to note the total value of the 7,314 homes owned by Negroes is placed at $47,050,962, while we pay $623,858 per month for rent, or a total of $7,486,299 a year. It would also be interesting to know how much of the $7,486,299 rent money is paid to Negro landlords. We are throwing away millions in rent money. With 21,409 families renting homes here it certainly should inspire the establishment of at least one building and loan association operated by Negroes. We do not have a single finance corporation rendering a home service in financing either first or second mortgages. With two banks we certainly should be able to organize and foster a home building association. The home is the bulwark of our Government. The majority of people have a strong desire to own their homes. The owned home with its many comforts and satisfaction is the ideal that most families wish to secure for themselves. To encourage this and improve the home in every way possible is a commendable purpose, a constructive program. The home, like the church and school, is recognized as one of the most fundamental of our human institutions. May we strive to own more and better homes. EIGHT The Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by IRE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 920 U Street, N.W. Phone, October 1687 Entered second edition, matte, 1922, at the Post office at Washington D.C. under the Art of March 8, 1922. Subscription Rates: One Year, $3.00. Six Months at $1.50. One Year, $2.50. Two Months, lived monthly. For all at all newsstands, 7 cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. W. B. ZIPF CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles Charles Augustus Lindbergh, 3d, last retention of the entire world. The mate and nation was immediately put in child and to apprehend his abductors. Our effort have been spared. Police, law enforcement officers, speedboats, mechanical devices have been brought tempt to recover the innocent son of one Eagle of the Air. It, and the radio have been put at the family. At the disposal of the tortured pae disposal of the despisable criminals in crime. And order having failed, gangsters and appealed to, and so far in vain. Harrassed father, who has witnessed in to water in the hands of its sworn directly or indirectly with the crimin agency they may select, but he has finally that he will not in any wise aid vice if they should see fit to return his ned. Just suffer with his suffering; and his and still more splendid modesty in ing honors cause the world to weep trial. Every church and every hospital, every private agency have offered to violate quary to these criminals if the son of returned safely to his home. The law enforcement officers of county, acitly agreed not only that immunitypected by the criminals, but that they their crime from the distracted fatherace. County, State and nation have as disto the forces of lawlessness and have peace at the hands of the criminal elecch they were an overwhelmingly invaders sent hitherto by an irresistible our land with destruction. This much more dishonorable, indecent the foreign foe were irresistible there minor in yielding to superior strength. Big country having obtained the object away and leave us in peace. However hard their terms, to accede of nations as one equal dealing with criminals are sued to let us alone, and singing the song of the Christian: help us some other to win." Future, no time to say "I told you so," people often times as a people and as agonies that this family now suffers, out sympathy, be pardoned in saying law had aroused themselves and comness in the lynchings that have dism time immemorial and had made it law could not be overridden in the case; these forces of the law might not appitable supplicants suing for peace victory, etc." May be sure of the sympathy of the all that no Negro did this deed. We that we fear that other fathers like he too soon—in shame be it said—that offer no protection to the home from superior, and other lawless invaders. e showing the number of families in a shows that there are 47,190 homes families, and 75,223 rented homes. families owning homes, 7,314 are Negro 83 families renting homes, 21,409 are 28,723 Negro families in the Dis- about 25 per cent for home owning. ow percentage for our boasted intellloyment. that only 47 homes owned are valued run above $15,000 and $20,000. The while the median value for the Dis- OUR MAIL PROTEST HOWARD UNIV. HEADLINES To the Editor: We, the Student Council, are convinced of the seriousness of the unwarranted and cheap publicity given Howard University. We have seen Howard in the headlines for several weeks now. Surely, this sensational publicity is unwarranted. We are not opposed to the publication of facts concerning the University, but we do think that there must be some other news more appropriate for headlines than the opinions of persons concerning Howard University. There can be no doubt that the students themselves are the ones most seriously harmed by this sensational publicity. Many of our friends who are not closely associated with the University will be driven from us. We realize that our diplomas will not be worth any more than the name of the University by which they were awarded. Week after week students are interrupted from their quiet study by glaring headlines published by the Negro press. However, we are thankful that all Negro newspapers are not guilty of this practice. Some are interested in obtaining facts and following the rules of journalism. This scurrilous use of journalism which we have referred to will create in the minds of college youth not only at Howard but everywhere, a contempt for the Negro newspapers that practice this abuse. We, the Student Council of Howard University, in behalf of the future of the students and the future of the University, are asking the papers to discontinue this sensational publicity, for we do not believe it to be of value to any one concerned. Very gratefully yours, The Student Council of Howard University. James N. Ward, President. E. Louise Murphy, Cor. Sec. DR. WESLEY REPLIES TO BISHOP JONES Editor, Tribune: Editor, Tribune: In the Washington Tribune of Mach 4, Bishop E. D. W. Jones of the A. M. E. Zion Church writes under the *initic* "Dr. Wesley Corrected", in which he endeavors to correct an address which I made during Negro History Week. Mav *I* ask for space for a brief reply to his criticisms? I would like to inform Bishop Jones at the outset that the statement which he read was not prepared especially for the Tribune. It was an account of an address delivered at the noon assembly at Howard University, which was sent to the newspapers by the Bureau of Public Information at Howard University. Errors as to dates may have been possible under these conditions. To this end and for all other purposes, I welcome corrections and assistance in the pursuit of historical truth and particularly in matters concerning the people of African descent. Bishop Jones calls attention to the single omission of the name of Peter Williams and charges me with a "preference and bias", in art because I did not tell of his work. Some of my students at Howard University who listened to the address, and readers of the reported accounts also could call the names of a larger number of distinguished personages omitted. They would scarcely add only one name to the list, as does the Bishop and then in the same moment accuse the author of the address as biased. I made no pretense of covering in chronicle and complete form all of the leading characters in Negro life, and so indicated it in my address. If he is going to correct me, I would suggest that he make his correction comprehensive and call the names of the others omitted, some of whom were not specifically in the field of religion, or if he fails in this, he shows himself liable to the same charge which he alleges against the writer. Let us not forget the story of the mote and the beam. The mention of one name, and to which he devoted two-thirds of his article, raises the presumption of "bias" from those who wuld sit in judgment upon his statements, as he does for the statements of another. The Bishop has also asserts that his church has "founders", not "a founder". If the bishop does not know, may I inform him that this is "use of every church denomination. It is true of our country. There were associates with George Washington, but we hear more of hi than of Hamilton, Jefferson or Adams. True the nation has founders also, not a founder. But arguments from analogy are quite unnecessary. If the good bishop does not care to claim John Varick as the founder, but would rather have him as the "first bishop", that may be his "preference" or his "bias", if he desires it. I am as much aware as he that James Varick, George Collins, William Miller, Abraham Thompson and others founded the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church and I am equally aware that Richard Allen. William Hagin, Jonathan Trustee, John Morris, Robert Green and others founded the African Methodist Episcopal Church and that prominent per- THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1932 KELLY MILLER SAYS: KELLY MILLER SAYS: A DOUBLE-MINDED RACE Dr. Carter Woodson, in a recent release, advises the Negro to think black. This is possible only to a limited degree. The Negro is largely confined by the walls of his racial prison house. His mind is inevitably distributed between the inner and outer circles. An old proverb says that a double minded man is unstable in all his ways. Every minority group labors under handicap of this disadvantage. In our cosmopolitan population, we have three fairly well defined minority groups—the Catholics, the Jew and the Negro. The Ku Klux Klan avers that no one of them can be American citizens, in the one hundred per cent meaning of that term. The Negro is by far the most isolated and proscribed of these three. He alone is shunted and set aside in jim-crow cars, separate schools and segregated residential and social areas. Wherever the proscribed group has a peculiar culture at variance with that of the general body social, or where racial arrogance sets up a color bar, the despised and rejected element is thrown back upon itself for much consolation of hope or resolution of despair, as may be feasible. A Catholic can hardly be elected President of the United States unless his catholicism is diluted to the point of negibility. The vast Protestant majority rose up in protest against the candidacy of Al Smith, on the ground that his allegiance would be divided between the church and state. The Jew can hardly be an ardent advocate of his religious traditions and be accepted in full measure, as an American. He may conceal his Semitism and be accepted as an American, but then only with reservations. On the twenty-second of February the voice of Solomon Bloom, a Jew, was heard on the air extolling the religious devotion of George Washington, in the little church which he founded at Powhic, Virginia. But how many millions of gentle Americans thought of the artificiality of a voice alien in tradition and culture to those of the extolled Father of his Country? Bergeon, the philosopher, visited America, not as a Jew, but as a philosopher, and was received and accepted as such. On the other hand when I first saw and heard Albert Einstein, he came to our shores, not as the world's most famous mathematician and physicist, but as a delegate to the Zionist Movement. I once heard Rabbi Wise say that no Jew could be made president of an American college. His Semitic bias effectively forbids. Unlike the Catholic and the Jew, the Negro is bound to the body of his race from which there is no possible release. He is anxious to be as good an American as circumstances will permit him to be. But in whatever sphere he WEEK-END MOSAICS By AlgernonB. Jackson, M.D. By Algernon B. Jackson, M.D. (For the A. N. P.) (For the A. N. P.) For: the past week my wife has been tramping the streets urging folks to give to the Community Chest Fund. Naturally I have seen very little of her except when she comes home late in the evening tired, tense and weighted down with new experiences which each day brings forth. There is an old Jewish proverb which reads: "What you give for the cause of charity in health is gold, what you give in sickness is silver, and what you give after death is lead." From what she tells me I am inclined to believe that much that is given under coercion during these "drives" must be lead. What strange positions various persons take in regard to charity. Many of the colored folks whom she has approached object to giving to the Community Chest because they do not believe Negroes get their share of its benefits. In sons were associated with Andrew Liele and George Bryan in founding the Baptist Church among Negroes. It is quite naive in the bishop to assume that I attribute the founding of any church or organization to any one man. In common parlance, we speak of Washington as the Father of his country, and because my address dealt with the Negroes of Washington's period, I endeavored to select Negroes who were the fathers of individual movements. If my address gave him the opinion of narrowness, mav I be permitted to disabuse his mind of this opinion now? He further asserts that the A.M. E. Zion Church is the oldest of the independent Negro Methodist incorporated bodies. On the contrary the evidence which I have in my possession shows that the African Methodist Episcopal Church was incorporated April 6, 1791, and a supplement was added to this incorporation in 1793. It was incorporated as "the African Methodist Episcopal Church called Bethel". The next year, 1794, a church building for this organization was dedicated. 'All of this of the Zion group from the John happened prior to the separation Street Methodist Episcopal Church in 1796; and prior to its incorporation in 1798, and its contract with may aspire, he is slapped in the face by the racial bar which reads—"Path closed, so far shalt thou go and no farther." This is equally true in politics, business, education and religion. The bepuzzled aspirant is thus thrown back on himself by the explosive power of race prejudice. He therefore must think black under law of social and psychological necessity. But he must not allow himself to think altogether black. He lives in penumbra of a white world. But for the central light, the penumbra would turn into crass darkness. He must preserve a just balance between the white and the black world. One of these days we will develop an educational statesmanship which will recognize this principle. Up to now, the Negro's educational trend has been in the direction of whiteness to the degree that he has come to despise himself. There is no greater condemnation than this. This is especially true of those brought up exclusively under white tutelage. The curriculum of Fisk, Lincoln, Howard and Atlanta, differ in no essential aspect from those of Oberlin, Yale and Dartmouth. In so far as the exact sciences are concerned this could not and should not be otherwise. But where it comes to the social sciences and their interpretation and application to practical life relations the case is far different. The bird on the limb is a poor adviser of the fish under the water. Booker Washington is the only Negro educator who disclosed any marked originality. He sought to adopt only as much of the white man's curriculum as was necessary to meet the requirements, but always with a view to adapting them to the needs and necessities of his constituency. He fully recognized that this need was a constantly expanding one. Had he lived to work out the completion of his program and had not the World War frustrated all educational procedure, the Wizard of Tuskegee would have gone down to history as the greatest American educator of his time. Since the war all of our educational endeavor is rather in the nature of busy work rather than stimulus towards some definitely stated ideal. But our Negro schools are in the most desperate predicament of them all. Aside from preparing a few men and women for jobs, our pedagogy is floundering on a shoreless sea without chart or compass. It is preparing men and women to take jobs, but not to make them, and that too at a time when there are fewer and fewer jobs to take. It is lacking in stimulative motive and dynamic power. But whatever this ultimate pedagogy may turn out to be, the Negro who is leading public thought and opinion must think both white and black, and must observe a just balance and proportion fact they say most of it goes to the whites. She tells me of a colored woman who looks like a Caucasian and the experiences she had in approaching a white woman. The white woman refused to contribute because as she said "most all of the money goes to niggers". How can we reconcile these two views? Charity, the greatest of the triple virtues, should make us all forget the question of race as we think of the service it renders to those of our fellowmen less fortunate than ourselves. Charity to really be charity must be big and broad or it misses the mark completely. Community charity is doing much to bring about that sort of liberal thinking and acting and as the years go by, I have no doubt that we shall see a better understanding between the races as a result thereof. Over the radio the other evening I heard a speaker say "it is not charity but sharity' and after all I believe we will be happier if we think in such terms. When the joy of giving and sharing produces a thrill, the heart and soul have become more than golden—they are God-like. the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1801 for the furnishing of preachers to this church. What does Bishop Jones mean by priority for Zion, in the face of these facts? The African Methodist Episcopal Church, as a separate denomination, is from the historical point of view the oldest independent Methodist organization among Negroes in activity, incorporated and connectional significance. But at that, the priority is only a matter of several years, and it has nothing to do with the contemporary status of the two organizations. One wonders if the age of an organization is worth a dispute or a difference of opinion beyond the establishment of the truth in history! Because of the difference between the opinions of Bishop Jones and the factual statements herein and because he takes it upon himself to lecture the writer with a public correction, I also take the liberty of answering in the same way. I want to assure him also that; if he cares again to knock at my door, he will find me waiting to give a further reply—but only in the interest of establishment of the truth from the historical point of view. I have no interest in controversy as such. Very truly yours, Charles H. Wesley. BOOK REVIEWS BOOK REVIEWS (Mrs. Daisy M. Buchanan, 404 Patton Street, Knoxville, Tenn., Sales Agent.) A pocket-sized edition of the poems of Frank A. Johnson, bound with an expensive celluseude cover, printed on good book stock in a clear readable manner, and comprising twenty-nine selections. The thought of the author can best be expressed by quoting from one of his poems, entitled, "Artificial Men": The cause of so much worldly sin, living in, Among this human throng Full of so little of the right, And so much of the wrong?" "Why is it!" Is the dismal cry The world around today; Why should men in a christian world, Be denied of a place to stay? Why can't men on land and sea Forget subjective plans. And realize that Christ should be Vitalized in man? Why doesn't the Christian church be true And in union, combat with sin, Why should we hold our peace in war Like artificial men? Men of purely carnal birth, MUST be born again To give that carral frame the right Of a real and honest man. Real enough to pay the price Of a Christ-like christian life Bold enough to turn our back On the artificial life; True enough, to keep the faith, Forever in our heart. Forever in our heart. And loyal enough to never fail To do our Christian part. "WHITE SUPREMACY" IS DEAD By William Pickens (For the A. N. P.) "White Supremacy" was slain in Manchuria, and its funeral celebration is being held in Shanghai,—with all the most "superior" nation and races as mourners. Its ghost may walk for a while but its body lies underground. The Japanese killed it. With all the evil things they are doing in their attack on China, that is the one good result they have achieved,—and it is almost, perhaps altogether, a compensation for the evil. Even the suffering Chinese are finding themselves in this baptism of fire and broken steel, and never again will they be the same, tame, contemptible people which the westerner has conceived them to be. Do you not see? Even if the Chinese are overcome by Japanese power of science and organization, still those Chinese are finding out they, themselves, can fight. The best fighting man on earth today is the trained Japanese soldier, and the Chinese have proved themselves to be not a poor trial to Japan's fighting force. That means that even in defeat China is finding itself. There is often victory in defeat. The Chinese know, as the rest of the world knows, that if they can resist Japanese, they can resist any other single power. Whether they set out to do that or not, the Japanese are re-creating Asia. And somebody needs to say the following, so we might as well say it: Our present western "sympathy" for the "poor Chinese" is thoroughly hypocritical. It is simply the reflection of our fear of, and our consequent psychological opposition to that advancing Japanese. Everything is "relative", according to Einstein, and our favor to Chinese is really our opposition to Japanese. But for this "relativity" we would not care a fig about Chinese: we have treated them worse in our country than we dared to treat Japanese. Today it takes an act of congress to get a Chinaman the poor privilege of coming here to do acrobatics for us, or to slander his people by playing a treacherous" role in some of our movies. We are just plain "christian" liars, most of us, when we pretend to such tender-hearted interest, in those "noor Chinese". Why, we can sit and eat and see them starve by the millions in their famines. In the immediate future the resisting Chinese are going to be a far greater threat to white domination in Asia than Japan ever could be. The very existence of our "Foreign Settlement" in Chinese territory belies our present crocodile tears over the Jap's unfairness to "helpless" China. China will no longer be helpless after they get through this "training match" against the Japanese. "White Supremacav" is dead, tho its Ghost may walk for a while. Ghosts are like that, they will not let down, not at once. A dollar, for ten hours in the sun, is precious; a dollar, got in the dark, which cannot be accounted for, is worse than want. Knotted hands tell of the one; nimbleness or nothing tells of the other. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITA DIGESTING THE NEWS By CLIFFORD C. MITCHELL CREED OF POWER Naturally I have followed all the details of that financial debacle, in Washington, affecting one of our greatest racial institutions. (Yes, both the insurance company and the school.) From among the mass of statements, and counter-statements, concerning the insurance company, I ran across this little statement: "... Well, ... certainly raised hell with his two shares. . ." If the conditions existed only in that one isolated case there would not be much cause for alarm but the condition there is only typical of what one observes going on in all parts of the country, not only within financial institutools but in our schools, fraternals, and yes, even amongst some of our newspapers, and politicians. There are laws which attempt to curb the greed of wealth when it is obtained through an illegal manner but, apparently, there is nothing to restrain that greed for power that has wrecked more individuals, more countries and more nations than all other forces combined. Merit, experience, nor consistency, seem to be recognized by those who are ruthlessly clamoring to usurp the power, position and prestige of those who have met success through years of toil and experience. This seems to be the age of the chiseller! Instead, of looking Thoughtful Lines By Al Pinckney Happy or wretched, we can touch a thousand like ourselves. The best and worst of everything are at hand, and contiguous. The virtues and vices are organized, and recruiting. ***** To live alone, is the chastisement of whoever will raise himself too high, or fall too low. ***** Balancing means and ends is nice exercise, and busies the ingenuity of the world. People who do not learn the art, rarely get the worth of their labor or money. ***** Will is perishable, if not in exercise. Purpose alone will nourish and exlir: Amusements give it but a sickly growth—if they do not destroy it. Mere living is not a worthy object of life. Children's Corner Children's Corner 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 one, and, being a Negro, I will do all that I can to add honor to my Race. CRISPUS ATTUCKS AND THE BOSTON MASSACRE March 5, 1770 should be a redletter history in all Negro and American history. It was Monday night when the first act in the drama of the American Revolution began. When British soldiers appeared on King street, the people already angry because of unjust taxation without representation; became more excited and determined to fight for liberty and independence. Crispus Attucks, a former slave, led a little band of patriotic men against these foreign soldiers. He cried, "The way to get rid of these soldiers is to attack them!" It was more valor than decretion that these citizens charged this group. Crispus Attucks was the first to fall but his courage and daring aroused the great passion of this country. A war had started that was to last seven long years. It was the birth of American Independence, with a black man's blood being shed first. Arnetta McNeil (10) Sixth Grade, Mott School. HIS MOTHF"S PIES A little boy with dancing eyes watched his mother bake several pies. At last she finished cooking them and placed them on a table to cool. She told the boy that he could eat a small pie that she had baked just for him. He was so anxious to taste these pies that he could hardly wait for them to cool. As soon as his mother left the kitchen he started eating. The more he ate, the sharper his appetite grew, so that he kept eating until his mother returned and found that all of her work had to be done over again. She caught the boy and gave him a very sound spanking. His playmates heard his cries and laughed loudly at his punishment—this made him so anery that he beat up his pal boy who had led the others in rejoicing at his misfortune. Never again did he eat his mother's pies. He was cured. Do you think this experience would cure you? Gregory McNeill (7) Third Grade, Mott School. around, finding or creating opportunities to build up, the chiseller (and they are to be found in all groups) spies an individual, concern, organization, political office or what not, decides to chisel in or the successful, with the usual result that eventually, all is lost. Not since the days of slavery have there been so many opportunities to accomplish worthwhile things as there are today. With our group losing their jobs right and left and with millions unprovided for it, it quite apparent that the opportunities for constructive accomplishment are many and varied. The opportunity does not mean however, to tear down the house that someone else has built, merely because possession of it cannot be gained, but it does mean to improve the house already built and to seek the isolated spots and erect other houses. Being the possessor of a certain amount of money or other material wealth does not necessarily indicate that power should be vested in that person. It depends entirely on how that wealth was acquired and the particular ability knowledge or talent that the individual has for administrating the acquired, or desired, power in a humane, wise and efficient manner. Our race cannot afford to handle cap ourselves by depreciating our own assets but this we will surely do unless the greed of power is effectively curbed and restrained. The father would have his daughter always immaculate. Her companions he sees as she cannot see them. She does not see them at all. Her eyes are not opened upon them with that view. Men and women are poor creatures, and do not care to be stareed at through microscopes. Sore and faculty weary, they want to be humored and petted. In every man's heart are apartments forever locked, the keys forever lost, into which he himself never enters but by a skeleton. There is nothing more accretive or cumulative than manliness. Every trial gives a new resource and cery conquest a new power. With each achievement accrues a premium. Nothing to do is the worst want of nature, and the most exhausting. It tests severely the best minds and morals. SEND' IN YOUR WEEKLY ETTERS Juvenile Department ADDRESS: CHILDREN'S CORNER The Washington Tribune 920 U Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. Here are a few quotations. Select one and send it in. Use a pen name after your quotation, but al so give your name and address. If it is not right to do it, it i not true to say it. I am master of my tongue. Care and diligence bring success. A kind word is never thrown away. Blessed are the merciful. A word to the wise is sufficient Never put off for tomorrow what Dear Tribunites—I am going to tell you about the Children's Institute held at the John F. Cool School on February 24. Our master of ceremonies was a little boy of the 6A Grade, named Joseph McCormick. Our first speaker was Mrs. Mary Church Terrell. His speech was about the word "Success." She told what each letter stands for— "S"—Start right "U"—Use your opportunities "C"—Courage "E"—Earn "S"—Self control S—Service. Next the young ladies of the Martha Washington Vocational School sang a song entitled "There's Music in the Air," conducted by their teacher. Next the children of the John F. Cook School Glee Club sang one verse of "Swing a Long, Children," than Miss Marie Sorum, of Estraterle, Iowa, the Emile County Superintendent, spoke to us about her school. Two little girls of the Glee Club sang "Mah Lindy Lou" by Strickland, followed by seven boys of the Slater Langston School singing "Little Mother of Mine." "Our Native Land" was sung by the Douglass-Simmons School. I. enjoyed the Institute very much and am very sorry you were not present. Eather V. Meyers 6A Grass John F. Cook School. 1234567890 A REPORT FREEDMEN'S HOSPITAL INTERNE SCORED BY D. C. CORONER FEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL THEATERS SPORTS BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S FREEDME DOCTOR FAILS IN DIAGNOSIS; MAN RECOMMITTED, DIES Dr. Tulloh of Freedmen's Hospital, Treats Man, Sends Him Away; Returns For the second time within a week a Freedmen's Hospital doctor was taken to task by Coroner Joseph A. Rodgers at the District lorgue Wednesday, when Dr. J. Tullow of the emergency staff was scored by Coroner Rodgers for in-charging a patient who was later admitted to the hospital and led. The action arose during the quest of Joseph Turner, 60, of 318 Florida avenue, northwest, who succumbed at the hospital fonday as the result of injuries sustained when hit by an automobile at Seventh and T streets, northwest, on February 15. In his testimony Dr. Tulloh tated that Turner was brought to the hospital suffering from lacerations of the forehead and nose and possible fracture of the nose, thinking the man's condition not serious, Dr. Tulloh discharged the patient after treatment, giving theick man to a cab-driver with orders to carry him to 316 Ninth street, northwest, the address given by the dazed man (Turner). The address proved a false one and the cab-driver returned the patient to the hospital in an unconscious condition. Upon re-examination Dr. Tulloh said he found the man's condition serious and admitted him to the hospital. On February 18, Turner was admitted to a ward in charge of Dr. L. H. Harden who also testified. The man died Monday. An autopsy performed by Dr. C. Murphy, deputy coroner, revealed that the man died from shock, hemorrhage and a fractured skull which had developed into pneumonia. When questioned by Coroner Rodgers, as to whether or not it was the policy of the hospital to let patients go out when brought to the hospital in an unconscious condition, Dr. Tulloh said that he discharged the man on recommendation of Dr. W. A. Warfield, surgeon-in-chief. The police record in the case called to give any report of the "bubby ride" taken by the patient. GRAND MASTER OF MASONS SPEAKS TO MINISTERS Discusses Unemployment Of Negroes In The District Of Columbia Speaking in the interest of the committee on the betterment of industrial conditions among Negroes, Frank D. McKinney, grand master of Masons, addressed the Baptist Ministers' Conference at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church, Monday. In his discourse, Mr. McKinney outlined means by which the committee of which he is a member plans to combat unemployment among Negroes. He declared that adoption of the slogan, "Don't Spend Your Money Where You Can't Work," and increased efficiency and service among your workers as a means of absolute essentiality will serve as a stepping stone to better positions and at the same time create a job for other Negroes. This progress will subsequently make the Negroes economically and industrially independent. The ministers pledged their moral support of the movement which is under the auspices of the Association for the Study of Negro History. Rev. Oliver St. Paul Thompson, of Auburndale, Mass., preached the weekly sermon on the topic "Jesus." Rev. Thompson spoke of the past, present and future of Jesus as told in the Old and New Testaments. He took his text from the first chapter of Matthew, the twenty-first verse. Robbed of $15 Oscar Lee. 25, reported to Second Presinet police. Saturday, he was held up and robbed at the point of a knife by two men who took $15 from his pockets. The robbery took place near Ninth and Columbia streets, northwest, and the men disappeared by running out Rhode Island avenue. Descriptions of the men have been given notice. IF YOUR BOY WANTS NICE, CLEAN PROFITABLE WORK. HAVE HIM SELL THE TRIBUNE Body Of Man Found In Water In Rock Creek The body of a man said to be John McJordan, 60, 514 Hobart street, was found Wednesday in Rock Creek below 2800 Massachusetts avenue. The man was lying face down in a foot and a half of water. The body was fully clothed. Identification was tentatively established by cards and letters in the pockets of the dead man. The body was removed to the Distriet Morgue by the Fire Rescue Squad pending an inquest. SELLS DIAMOND NECKLACE VALUED AT $3,500 FOR $5 SELLS DIAMOND NECKLACE VALUED AT $3,500 FOR $5 Nathan Graves Former Employee of Society Woman Guilty of R. Larceny Nathan Graves, former employee of Mrs. Catherine Regan, 2614 Cathedral avenue, northwest, mother of Mrs. Mary R. Elkins, wife of former United States Senator Davis Elkins, of West Virginia, was found guilty, Monday, by a jury in Justice James M. Proctor's court in the Distreit Supreme Court, on a charge of grand larceny in connection with the theft of a $3,500 necklace, the property of Mrs. Elkins. The jewels disappeared from the home of Mrs. Regan and Graves and his wife, Mrs. Spora Graves, were arrested last January after the necklace was found in a South Washington jewelry store, where it was said to have been sold by Mrs. Graves for $5. A diamond ring given Mrs. Elkins by the Czar of Russia and which contained a 10-karet stone, reported missing at the same time, has not been recovered. The ring was valued at $10,000. Mrs. Graves was indicted with her husband, but was acquitted when Justice Proctor ordered the jurors to return a not guilty verdict as to her. Assistant United States Attorney John J. Sirica conducted the prosecution. The Graves were represented by Attorneys N. A. Dobbins and A. Ware. HOWARD TRUSTEES TO MEET MONDAY According to Ralph J. Bunche, assistant to President Moxdeal Johnson, of Howard University, the board of trustees of the university will meet in New York. Monday, at the call of General John H. Sherbourse, president of the board. The meeting is said to be for the purpose of considering what action, if any, the board should take in reference to the "educational turmoil" at the university. A full attendance is expected at the meeting. Youth Found Clinging To Roof Sentenced 180 Days Harry L. Williams, 22-year-old youth, was sentenced to serve 180 days in jail for Judge Isaac R. Hitt in Police Court Tuesday when the boy pleaded guilty to a charge of carrying a loaded revolver. Williams was found last week clinging to the roof of an apartment house at 1445 Park road. He was saved from a 6-story fall by police who pulled the youth to safety. The youth said he came here from Prescott, Ariz. He also received a six-month sentence for vagrancy, to run concurrently with the other sentence. He said he lost his job and for several weeks had been living in the Union Station, sleeping on a bench and begging his meals. Journalism Heads of Howard Visit Tribune Prof. Edwin D. Sheen, head of the department of journalism at Howard University; Mrs. R. M. Kendrick, assistant director of publicity; and Matthew Mitchell, editor of the Hillton, student publication, were visitors at the Tribune building, Friday. The visitors were conducted through the plant of the Tribune, and saw the making of a newspaper. Prof. Sheen, who was formerly associated with the Chicago Whip, explained the processes news goes through before it reaches the street in the form of a finished paper. OSPITAL THE MEMBERS OF THE SUPER VERSITY as assembled on Charte THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA THE MEMBERS OF THE SUB-COMMITTEE OF THE HOUSE APPROPRIATION COMMITTEE and the FACULTY OF HOWARD UNI- VERSITY as assembled on Charter Day, March 2. President Johnson is standing in the front row about the middle with cap and gown. MILTON GUY FREE AFTER TWO YEARS IN DEATH CELL John Logan And Borum Are Sentenced To Die In Electric Chair After two years in the death cell at the District Jail, Milton Guy, accused of complicity in the murder of Lamar Watson York, a prohibition agent, is free. Guy was convicted of first degree murder in July, 1930, with John Borum and John Logan. The District Court of Appeals held that there was no evidence that Guy participated in the killing and granted him a new trial United States Attorney Leo A. Rover decided that in view of the wording of the opinion of the Appellate Court it would be useless to call Guy for trial and took his personal bond. The Court of Appeals upheld the conviction of Borum and Logan. They are under sentence to be electrocuted May 12. Man Says Bandits Robbed Him Of $5 After Holdup Oscar Lee. 26, 1600 block Twelfth street, reported to police he was held up by two men while walking through an alley near Ninth street and Columbia road. late Saturday Lee said he was robbed of $5. He said one of the men drew a knife on him. Police have a good description of the pair. Green Cross Nurses Meet The Green Cross Nurse Corps of Georgetown Camp No. 4, American Woodmen, held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Ross, 526 Twenty-fourth street, northwest, Tuesday night, March 8. Among those present were Mrs. Mary E. Howard, president; Mrs. Victoria Rodney, recording secretary; Miss Cora L. Williams, assistant; Mrs. Lessie E. Ross, financial secretary; Mrs. Mary E. Cooper, treasurer; Mrs. Mattie Pryor, prelate; Mrs. Willie M. King, welfare agent; Mrs. Sophronia Cook, attendant; Dr. L. C. Whiting, medical director; Mrs. Ella E. Padmore, Miss Edna Green, and Mr. Geo W. Ross, Visitors: Mr. Charlie V. Tyler, and Mr. Marshall Jenkins. Dr. Whiting, our medical director, very ably instructed the corps, in phases of first aid. The instruction given was very much of a helpful nature, and those present were greatly benefited by it. He plans to take an entirely different phase of this much-to-be-desired information. Western Shore Costest The Western Shore contest was held in Charles County in the Pomokey church. More than five hundred people were present. Eleven counties participated. Selections by the pupils were very interesting. The winner for the girls was from Charles County, for the boys Master Philip Lloyd, Brentwood School, Prince George County. The medals, gifts of the supervisors, were presented by the judges. Mr. Parks of Charles County presided. Washington Tribune THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1932 Man Sentenced To 25 Years For Taxi Robbery Thurston Hunt was sentenced, Friday, by Justice James M. Proctor in Criminal Division No. 1, of the District Supreme Court to serve 25 years in the penitentiary for the shooting of Vernon Shrewsh, a cab driver, during a hold-up last October. Renshaw was shot in the back and became paralyzed. He appeared in court in a wheel chair to testify. Hunt received the maximum sentence of 15 years for robbery and 10 years for an assault with a dangerous weapon. MAN ADMITS HE TOOK $100 BILL Edward Thornton Arrested As He Was Attempting To Burglarize Home Edward L. Thornton, 29, accused of threatening to blow up the Franklin National Bank with a bottle of nitroglycerine on February 26, and who was given a $100 bill by the teller, admitted, according to police, that he was the man who walked off with the money when he was identified in a line-up at police headquarters, Wednesday. Thornton was remanded to the grand jury under $10,000 bond after pleading not guilty before Judge John P. McMahon in Police Court, Friday. Thornton is said to have faced the bank teller with a bottle of explosive and threatened to blow the bank up. The teller, William Sinclair, gave the man a $100 bill. Thornton made his escape. In addition Judge McMahon sentenced Thornton to serve 240 days in jail for attempted housebreaking. He was arrested, police said, when they found him attempting to enter a house in the 2600 block of Woodley place, early last week. Physician Gets $6,650 Judgement Against Former National Benefit Officers Dr. William C. McNeill, 1423 T street, northwest, was awarded a judgment by default against R. H. Rutherford, S. W. Rutherford, and Mortimer F. Smith in the sum of $6,850 in the District Supreme Court, Monday. The suit was based on a promissory note signed by Smith and endorsed by the Rutherfords. Grand Exalted Ruler Flies From Los Angeles To Kansas City J. Finlev Wilson, grand exalted ruler of Elks, who has been on the Pacific Coast for several days, made an airplane trip from Los Angeles to Kansas City, Mo., last week to be in attendance at the Elks' rally and cabaret dance, staged by the Kansas City order. Mr. Wilson, accompanied by the grand secretary, James E. Kelly, visited the Elks of New Orleans during the recent carnival season. Mrs. Frances Young Brown, a teacher in the public schools of our city has returned to her duties after several days illness, which kept her at home. CRYSTAL CAVERNS MANAGER FACES TRIAL MARCH 16 Night Club Operator Charged With Illegal Shows On Sunday William C. Evans, manager of the Crystal Caverns, night club, Eleventh and U streets, northwest, will be tried on March 16, on charges of failing to pay the entertainment licenses tax and with giving a vaudeville show at other than the hours designated by the laws of the District of Columbia. Evans was arrested through the efforts of Lieut. Frank Varney and Second Precinct police and Women's Bureau. He pleaded not guilty to all of the charges in Police Court, Friday. Judge Gus A. Schuldt continued the case until March 16. It is also charged that the club sponsored entertainment and dancing on December 15, and "divers" other days without paying the tax. Two other charges stated that no entertainment tax had been paid on February 7 and February 21. The Crystal Caverns is one of the most popular clubs in the city and is said to be one of the most elaborately decorated clubs in the country. YOUTH ARRESTED TRYING TO PHONE COL. LINDBURGH Boy Says He Heard Man And Woman Discussing Stolen Baby Fred Sweeney, 19-year-old youth, was arrested in a store, Friday at Ninth and H streets, by headquarters detectives as the youth was about to Phone Col. Charles A. Lindburgh. After being taken to headquarters, Sweeney said he overheard a man and woman discussing the Lindburgh baby in an automobile at Deanwood, Thursday night. He said that the woman was holding a child in her arms. Sweeney told police he heard the woman say, "We better beat it out of town before the cops get wise that we have the Lindburgh kid." Sweeney said this conversation prompted him to get in touch with Colonel Lindburgh personally. Police were advised that a man was trying to communicate with Lindburgh and a squad of detectives were sent to the store. The youth was released after he was questioned. Miss McNeill In New York Miss B. C. McNeill, in charge of Journalism classes at Dunbar High School, accompanied by two students attached to the staff of the Dunbar Observer, left Wednesday for New York City to attend the sessions of the Columbian Scholastic Association. OUR READERS ARE ASKED TO PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN YOUR PAPER ED BY B FACULTY OF HOWARD ONL the middle with cap and gown. SUB-COMMITTEE TOLD OF UNEQUAL SCHOOL FUND Delegation Protests One- Sided Ratio In 1933 Budget Objections to the unequal distributions of school funds for 1933 were voiced by representatives of various organizations before the House Subcommittee on Appropriations, last Thursday. The delegations objected to the use of the Old Business High School at Rhode Island avenue and Ninth street as an elementary school for colored pupils. The delegations also contended that the proposed ratio of 80 per cent for white schools and less than 20 per cent for colored should be equalized on the two-third and one-third basis on the basis of school population. Representative Cannon, Subcommittee chairman, stated that his committee was without power to increase the amount allotted to colored schools by the Bureau of the Budget. The delegations plan to carry the matter before the Senate Committee on Appropriations. Perry W. Howard told the committee that if it was acting without power to change an item in the appropriations, that it might as well adjourn and go home. That he had no time to waste with a committee without power to act. Mr. Howard walked out, and Mr. Cannon ordered his remarks struck from the record. Those to make a plea before the committee were Perry W. Howard. Miss Emma F. G. Merritt, president of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Mrs. Ethel Harris Grubbs, representing the college alumnae: Mrs. M. H. Skinner, J. A. Lankford, C. E. Hall, Edward L. Scott, Emory B. Smith E. P. Lovett, George A. Parker Rev. J. R. Barnum, William H. Lewis, George W. Patterson, H. W Sweet, Jr., and Mrs. J. A. Cuney. MINER TEACHERS COLLEGE NEWS Mr. Louis Gregory, Bahahalan lecturer, addressed the student of Miner Teacher College, Wednesday, on "Internationalism." In his message he discussed modern Persia as a signal example of a country which is casting aside traditions of nationalism, and recognizing the modern ideas of universal fellowship. Reverend Harold Kingsley, pastor of the Michigan Avenue Church in Chicago, and delegate to the National Convention of Jews, Catholics, and Protestants, also spoke briefly to the students. Evelyn Harley of the sophomore class, rendered two vocal sols, "Sylvia" by Speaks, and "As We Part," by Igenfritz. Florita Roy was the accompanist. Blind Association Rallies The Capital Blind Association reported a sum of $2.90 toward their campaign goal of $250 at its last meeting. This money will be used for fitting the work shop and for the purchasing of needful supplies. The rally continues until May 1. Mr. Charles Churchwill is president of the association. --- Fire Destroys Home of Sanders At Lincoln Park Fire destroyed the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Andrew Sanders, at Lincoln Park, Md., Monday morning. The building was a total loss. Fire apparatus from Glendale responded but firemen were unable to save the building. The cause of the fire was thought to have been from the result of a short circuit in the electric current. The heavy snow, ice and intense cold hampered the firemen in their efforts to put out the fire. With the aid of neighbors the Sanders managed to save most of their household furniture. DAISY LAMPKIN LAUNCHES 5,000 N.A.A.C.P. DRIVE With the arrival of Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin, of Pittsburgh, regular field director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the annual drive for 5,000 members from the District of Columbia to complete the national quota of 50,000, in time for the National Conference in this city, May 17 to 22, opened with an assembly of the drive captains, Thursday, March 10, at Phyllis Wheaty Y.W.C.A. "Just as scores of our people would be languishing in jails or be noted among the executed but for the work of branches and the national office, so, many innocent persons labor under the difficulties of poor inadequate and no legal defense to prove their innocence, because they are not members of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, or because there is no branch active in their neighborhood," argued Mrs. Lampkins- "Washington has just witnessed the prosecution of brutal policemen, and its colored citizens are confronted by limited school appropriations and the rise of racial antagonism respecting the location of schools for its children, hence it needs the organization and protection granted by the N.A.A.C.P." says Mrs. Lampkins, who is enthusiastic over the possibilities of the work to enlist 5,000 new members here. Public Meeting The next move towards arousing public interest in the enrollment of the 5,000 new members for the District branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will be held March 5, at 8 p.m., at the Wheatley Y.W.C.A., Rhode Island avenue at Ninth street, northwest; at which time prominent speakers will outline "Why you should join!" From this meeting the 500 recruiting officers will go forth directed by twenty-five captains under the regional director, to enroll the wise people of the city and vicinity. Of the twenty five captains who will conduct the drive, 17 have been selected to date as follows: Miss E. F. G. Merritt, Mrs. M. A. Francis, Mrs. Louise E. Pinkett, Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, Mrs. Martha McAdoo, Mrs. C. W. Clifford, Dean Kelly Miller, Dr. Ionia Whippier, Miss Susie Quander, Miss L. A. Robinson, F. S. Reid, Clarence Baker, E. S. Pinkett, B. V. Lawson S. D. Matthews, and Dr. Dorothy Boulding Ferrebee. The marriage reception in honor of Miss Ethel G. Smith, who married Mr. Paul N. Lloyd on February 25, last, was held at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Alice L. Ford, 105 Fairmont street, northwest. Mr. Ferrol Gibbs rendered several solos. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Dyson, Mr. and Mrs. James Smallwood, Mr. and Mrs. James Wooday, Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Costelle Bell, Mrs. Howard Cane, Mrs. Alice L. Ford, Mrs. Rosa Ball, Mrs. Amelia Walker, Mrs. Josephine Jones, Mrs. Victoria Golden, Mrs. Alice Jackson, Mrs. Alma V. Curtis, Mrs. Margaret Smith, Mrs. Evelyn Carter, Misses Hattie Washington, Lillian and Mamie Smith, Katie Hilliard, Lucy Robison, Araminta Reid, Marnette Smith, Mildred Williams, Olive, Gladys and Catherine Rose, Mary Dixon, Mary V. Ford, Mabel and Mary Smith, Messrs. Marvin Cooper, Clarence Briscoe, Joseph Chase, William Smith, Fergol Gibbs, William R Smith, Arthur Conte, Girkard Edmunds, Raymond Smith, Joseph James, Alpha Marshall, and Eu Wall SECOND SECTION WELFARE COUNCIL TO BE ORGANIZED HERE THIS YEAR WELFARE COUNCIL TO BE ORGANIZED HERE THIS YEAR A committee looking to the organization of a Negro Community Welfare Council here met Wednesday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. and after hearing a report of the investigating committee on the need and possibility of such an organization, set April 27 as the date for delegates from the various welfare organizations now here to meet and discuss the feasibility of a permanent organization. Campbell C. Johnson, executive secretary of the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A., told of his investigation of Jewish organizations in the United States. He said there are 55 city welfare councils of Jews in this country which look after the welfare interest of the Jews, and not a single council among Negroes anywhere in this country. There are three times as many Negroes as Jews in this country. Major Johnson elaborated on the council in Newark, N.J., and said that it was looked upon as the ideal one among the Jews. He outlined a budget amounting to about $7,000 for a staff and quarters for the council for the first year. While we have six welfare organizations in the Community Crest here, there is much work to be done among Negroes to which little attention is given," said MaJ. Johnson. Those present at the meeting: Wednesday, were Maj. Roberts, of the Seventh Street Salvation Army Home; Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, of the Community Centers Department of the public schools; Mrs. Alma J. Scott, director of Mother-Child Center; Mrs. M. A. McAdoe, execu a secretary of the Y.W.C. A.; Mrs. S. F. Stewart, of Stoddard Baptist Home; Mrs. Grace Conover, head worker of Southeast House; C. C. Johnson, executive secretary, Y.M.C.A.; W. W. O. Claytor, J. A. G. LuValle, Maj. O. Attwood, Edward Baker, and John Davis. Garland Mackey, of the Washington Tribune, was named chairman of the Washington Press Association, which was organized here Saturday night. Newspaper men of the District met at Harrison's Cafe, Florida avenue, northwest, following an invitation by Mr. Mackey. Ware Reeves, of the Washington Times was named secretary. A permanent organization will be perfected at a later meeting which is scheduled to be held March 19. The purpose of the association is to foster Negro journalism in the National Capital. Those present at the meeting included Henry P. Slaughter, Odd Fellows Journal; West A. Hamilton, Washington Sentinel; Wallie Reeves, Washington Times; Eugene Davidson, Washington correspondent; F. Morris Murray, J. A. G. LuValle, Arthur Carter, C. Leslie Frazier, Washington Tribune. Others to become identified with the association but were unable to be present were Robert Pelham and John Davis, Capital News; Service; Emory Smith and Edwin. Sheen, Howard University; Robert Nelson, Washington Eagle; and Edward Baker, Afro-American. IT'S COMING ... SOON See Page 2