Washington Tribune

Teacher Who Used $472 Suspended For Six Months CAPITAL WEEKLY SHERIFF SCHOOL BOARD SUSPENDS MRS. M. S. SHIPPEN Irs. Shippen Used Milk Fund For Personal Use. Refunded The $472.54 The Board of Education at a meeting, Wednesday, suspended Irs. M. S. Shippen, a teacher at the Garrison School, until September 1, 1932, for using the children's milk fund for her personal benefit. the amount involved was $472.54 which Mrs. Shippen paid March 1. After the vote passed to suspend ms. Shippen, Rev. F. I. A. Bennett recalled a white janitor having been dismissed for misappropriating school funds. He offered a moon to reconsider his case and present it to the personnel committee. his was passed. Rev. Bennett did he asked no favors for one at could not be given to another. The following report was made the board in the Shippen case: To the Board of Education of the District of Columbia. Ladies and Gentlemen: At the meeting of the Board of Education on Friday, March 4, 1932, Mrs. M. S. Shippen was suspended, and her case was referred to the Committee on Personnel for investigation and report. On Friday, March 11, 1932, the committee on Personnel met at 3 o'clock. In addition to the committee, there were present: of the Board, Dr. Bennett; of the officers, Dr. Ballou, Dr. Kramer and Mr. Wilkinson. Mrs. Shippen was accompanied by a friend, Mr. George Hayes, an attorney, but who acted in the capacity of a friend only, and her minister, Rev. Mr. Christian. Also present were Miss Mineola Kirkland, Miss V. E. Chase, Mrs. I. W. Tyler, and Mrs. J. W. Shaw. Mrs. M. S. Shippen, a teacher in the Garrison School, had been custodian of the milk fund of the children since February, 1931. Since September, 1319, she collected the milk fund, but according to her own admission appropriated it for her own uses. This situation was disclosed on February 12, 1932, by the presentation of a bill to the new principal of the school by a representative of the dairy. On March 1, 1932, Mrs. Shippen made full restitution of the money, $472.54, and all accounts are now in order. Your committee is of the opinion that the admitted acts of Mrs. Shippen are ordinarily cause for dismissal. A teacher who appropriates money collected from children for milk would seem to have no place in a school system and her usefulness as a guide of children to be at an end. The investigation of the committee ought out, however, several extenating circumstances in addition to the fact that the money had been repaid. Acute illness in the immediate family of Mrs. Shippen, necessitating her financial help as well as apparent laxity in the management of the milk fund in the Garrison School, not due entirely to Mrs. Shippen, made the case unusual. The testimony of all connected with Mrs. Shippen in school work was uniformly to the effect that she was conscientious, able, and that she was and is respected by the teachers and the children alike. In view of the foregoing facts, therefore, your committee recommends that Mrs. Shippen be officially reprimanded and that her suspension be continued until September 1, 1932. Dr. Charles Johnson, eminent cloist of Fick University, was guest at the Whitelaw Hotel last Washington Tribune Vol. XI, No. 46 DESTROYED BY FIRE CNS These men are a few of nearly 200 who were burned out of house and home by white police officials in South Washington, Virginia, Tuesday. Reading left to right they are: Marcus James, 19; B. F. Frank, Geogee Strothers, Sanders, Wright (seen holding all he saved from his home, which is also an amoudering in ashes in the foreground); Sim Silvers, Jewish junk dealer, who befriended the men; and George Hall. SCOTT WELCOMES PROBE OF OFFICE AT UNIVERSITY The move by the board of trustees of Howard University to begin a sweeping investigation into the university was seen by close interests of the institution as a direct break between the president and the secretary-treasurer. The decision of the board was reached Monday, at a special meeting held at the Prince George Hotel, Twenty-eighth street and Fifth avenue, New York City. The only official release sent out from the university was signed by Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer. The statement follows: "Be it resolved, that the chairman of the board appoint a committee of five trustees who shall select a disinterested person, or agency, for the purpose of ascertaining and reporting to the board all the facts regarding the organization and operation of Howard University. "Resolved, that the committee report its recommendations with the expense involved at the next annual meeting of the board, which will be held April 12, 1932." General John H. Sherburne, of Boston, chairman of the board, appointed the following committee: Dr. Abraham Flexner, New York; George W. Crawford, New Haven, Conn.; Dr. Peter Marshall Murray, New York; Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, New York; and Dr. Sara W. Brown, Washington. The meeting of the trustees and the resolution to investigate the "organization and operation of Howard University" came on the heels of a resolution introduced by Representative Hall to conduct a probe into the affairs of the institution. The resolution introduced by the Mississippi representative pointed out a "spirit of unrest and educational turmoil" at the school. In his bill Representative Hall called attention to the "exact manner in which, with what degree of fairness, prudence, and economy, the president and trustees of the university have administered and expended the public funds of the university" and an investigation into the pay roll padding by Eugene Gough, head janitor. Gough has since been indicted by a District grand jury. Following this resolution Congressman Oscar DePriest proposed (Continued on page two) Assistant Attorney General Chas. Rugg last Thursday addressed members of the Washington Bar Association. The United States Attorney outlined the nature and work of the United States Court of Claims. Other speakers were Judge James A. Cobb, Louis Mehlinger, Augustus W. Gray, Charles H. Houston, Arthur W. Mitchell, Thurman Dodson and M. Grant Lucas. Following the talks officers for the coming year were elected. They included Augustus W. Gray, president; Thurman Dodson, Edward W. Howard, vice-presidents; Geo. Peterson, recording secretary; William A. Lee, corresponding secretary; Charles H. Toms, treasurer. Attorney Perry W. Howard, retiring president, served a collation to the members. ROLAND HAYES TO RECEIVE FISK'S HONORARY DEGREE NASHVILLE, Tenn.—For the first time in Fisk's history the University will confer an honorary degree on a famous son when, during the Music Festival in April, Roland Hayes will become Doctor of Music. Though degrees are usually conferred at commencement it seemed especially fitting to President Thomas E. Jones and the Board of Trustees that honor should be done a great musician at the annual festival that holds within its three days all of Fisk's music made famous round the world. Famous Guest Conductor Another big feature of the festival this year will be the choir concert with T. Tertius Noble, organist and choir master of the St. Thomas Episcopal Church in New York City, one of the most famous composers of church music in America, conducting. Dr. Noble has been in the public eye recently because of a great celebration of his work in New York, when an honorary doctorate was conferred upon him by the Archbishop of Canterbury and a window in St. Thomas was dedicated to him. He is an Englishman by birth and education. Ray Francis Brown, director of the Fisk choir, interested Dr. Noble in the Fisk choir. After listening to it over the radio, singing his own "Fierce was the Wild Billow," he was convinced that he was wrong when he said that students could not sing (Continued on page 2) School Plays May Be Violation Of District Child Labor Law It Was Pointed Out That School Plays Are Not "Gainful Occupation" And Was Part Of Extra. Curricular Howard Flemming, 1600 block of S street, was freed by a jury in Police Court last week on a charge of assaulting Mrs. Viola Kent, 1014 Columbia road. The alleged assault took place on February 15 at the home of Mrs. Kent. The woman claimed Flemming struck her in the face blackening her eye. Flemming who was represented by Attorney Thomas Beckett, claimed he called at the home of Mrs. Kent with a friend by the name of Jackson. He said Mrs. Kent assaulted him before he entered the house. He claimed Mrs. Kent tore his clothes and ripped his vest off him. Mrs. Laura Gaffney, janitor at the apartment and a witness for Mrs. Kent, failed to appear in court. The jurors returned a verdict of not guilty in less than ten minutes. It was brought out that Mrs. Kent has a violent disposition and flew into a rage when she saw Flemming. School Plays M Of District Ch It Was Pointed Out That So Occupation" A Extra C Washington school children may have been violating the law by taking part in various plays in the schools and Community Center. This view was taken by certain members of the Board of Education at a meeting at Franklin Building, Wednesday afternoon. A bill introduced in Congress by Senator Capper, last month, proposed to prohibit girls under 18 and boys under 16 from taking part "on the stage of a duly licensed theatre within the District of Columbia—that such person shall not appear on, said stage after 11 o'clock in the evening of any day." The board refused to render an opinion on the proposed amendment to the child labor law to al- FLOODING OF NEW BROWNE SCHOOL TO DELAY OPENING Basement Covered With Four Feet of Water When Main Bursts. Due to a bursted water pipe that flooded the basement of the Hugh M. Browne Junior High School, on Sunday, the school will not open until about May 1, it was announced at Franklin Building, this week. Workmen were busy all week draining the basement of the new school at Twenty-second street and Benning road, northeast, of three feet of water as a result of a broken main. Cafeteria equipment in the basement was covered with mud for about four feet. Damage to other equipment was not determined. A series of motors used to operate the ventilating and the vacuum cleaning system; the electric transformers which control the lighting systems also constitute items of expensive equipment which were damaged. Cafeteria tables, chairs, the kitchen stove and mechanical devices, including dishwashing machines and several hundred students' lockers were buried beneath the slime. The building was completed in January and was scheduled to open in February. Discovery of the settling of the cafeteria floor which is of cement, necessitated a close inspection of the foundation, which it was feared was settling on the clay on which the building was erected. Following several days' inspection the building was announced ready. However it was found that walks to the building were not completed and the assistant municipal architect, S. B. Walsh, announced that the building would not be ready until April 1. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, said today that the building will not be occupied until next session. The teaching force which was already set up has been scattered in five northeast elementary schools. The building was to accommodate 663 pupils who are now responsible for 20 part time classes. There are five at Burrville, 11 at Lovejoy and 4 at Payne School. The rising water in the building broke the door leading to the basement. The water then forced open the doors into the cafeteria, rising to a height of four feet. Valuable time was lost by workmen looking for the main shut-off valve as clay to fill in the front of the building was dumped on the manhole housing the main shut-off al-e. The water was finally turned off at a valve on Benning road, a quarter mile from the school. May Be Violation Wild Labor Law School Plays Are Not "Gainful and Was Part Of Curricular low children to appear on the stage after 7 o'clock as requested by the District Commissioners. The board upheld the action and opinion of its legislation committee that Congress should judge the amendment and that the board should not allow itself to be put in a position of passing on propriety. The function of the board is to enforce the law, it was pointed out. It was brought out that many plays in the schools might come under the proposed amendment, although it was pointed out that school plays are not gainful occupation, but merely play for the participants and was p+t of the school's extra curricular. The matter will be referred to Corporation Counsel for an opinion. Office: 920 U St., N. W. S H O DELIVERS FOUNDERS ADDRESS WOMAN 1 W. H. C. BROWN, president, Industrial Savings Bank, who delivered the Founder's Day address at Morris Brown College in Atlanta, Ga., Wednesday. HIT-RUN DRIVER HELD FOR JURY Marion Brue, A Taxicab Operator, Held In Death of Man Struck By Cab Marion Brue, 810 Fourth street, a taxicab driver, was held for the action of the grand jury in connection with the death of Joseph Turner, 60, 1318 Florida avenue, who died at Freedmen's Hospital, March 7, from injuries sustained when he was struck by the cab allegedly driven by Brue on February 15. Brue was arrested when Clovis Jackson, another taxicab driver, gave police the license number of the machine that struck the aged man. The accident occurred at Seventh and T streets. Brue admitted driving a cab by that number, but denied having struck anyone. Brue is said to have left the scene after the accident and was traced by the license number on his car. Sues Policeman For $10,-000, Jury Awards Him $10 Edmund Stewart, 2520 High st., southeast, sued Officer Charles Addison for $10,000, claiming a false arrest and malicious prosecution. It was alleged in the declaration that Officer Addison, who is a brother-in-law of the plaintiff, Edmund Stewart, falsely arrested Stewart for misappropriating a check which belonged to Stewart's wife. The case came on for trial on Friday, March 11, 1932, before Justice Bailey in the Supreme Court. The case was bitterly fought and somewhat aggrievated because of the relationship of the parties. Officer Addison has been a member of the Metropolitan Police force for twenty-six years and his wife, Mamie Addison is a retired school teacher. At the time of the arrest Stewart's wife was living with the Addisons at 800 P street, northwest. In the original suit Mamie Addison was included in the case as a conspirator with her husband. On motion of the defendant's attorney, the suit was dismissed against the wife. After a few hours deliberation, the jury awarded the plaintiff the sum of ten dollars. The plaintiff was represented by Attorneys. Casteel and King while Officer Addison was represented by Attorney John H. Wilson. Steals Mules, Wagon And "Hitching Post" Tarbore, N. C, Mar.—(ANP)—Whe. William Battle drove his two mule team into town Saturday afternoon, he coupled the back end of his wagon to another wagon that had been left in the road. Then he went about to do some shopping. When he returned hour an a half later, his mules, his wagon and the wagon he had hitched to, all were gone. IOM WOMAN INSTANTLY KILLED WHEN HIT BY RACING AUTO Witness Says Machine Was Speeding At 50 Miles Thru Street Stewart A. Hardy, 22 E street, southwest, driver of a car which killed Mrs. Bertha Frederick, 44, 619 Third street, southwest, Saturday night, and two companions with Hardy were held for the action of the grand jury following an inquest at the District Morgue Monday morning. Those held with Hardy were Charles Loving, 476 K street, and John Brown. Witnesses testified that the woman was struck as she was crossing at the intersection of Delaware avenue and H street. Hardy is said to have left the scene after the accident, but gave himself up after a visit to the home of his brother, Earl Hardy, 317 I street. George Johnson, a witness, said Hardy was racing on Delaware avenue with another car driven by Thadius Green. Johnson said the cars were speeding at a rate of about fifty miles miles an hour. Green was also arrested, but released after the inquest. He said he was going at a moderate speed and had passed the Hardy machine when the accident occurred. He said he did not stop as he thought Hardy was going to render assistance to the injured woman. Taking the stand in his own behalf Hardy testified that Green was pushing him as he had a faulty engine. Hardy said he became excited and lost control of his car after the accident. Miss May Jackson who was sitting in a parked machine near the scene of the accident notified Emergency Hospital. Mrs. Frederick was pronounced dead on arrival at the hospital by Dr. Oscar Morrell. Hardy said the woman started to cross the street, became excited and ran into his machine. JEAN TOOMER WEDS WHITE NOVELIST Grandson of Gov. Pinchback of Louisiana Well Known in Washington CARMEL, Calif. — Determined that racial barriers shall never mar their happiness, Jean Toomer, Negro poet, essayist and psychologist, and his white bride, Margery Latimer, widely-known novelist, were honeymooning here yesterday (Thursday). The couple, it was revealed, were married as the culmination of a strange romance that developed during an experiment in human behavior that involved eight "subjects" who lived for two months in a three-room cottage at Portage, Wis., while their reactions were studied. Toomer, nationally known for his psychological studies in "human relations," arranged the experiment. Both he and Miss Latimer, who is 33 and a graduate of Columbia University, were among the "subjects." Toomer said: "As a result of the experiment, I am satisfied that it is entirely possible to eradicate the false veneer of civilization, with its unnatural inhibitions, its selfishness, petty meanness, and unnatural behavior, under proper conditions." "Adults can be re-educated to become as natural as little children, before civilization stamps out their true or subconscious instincts. I am satisfied that an interior life exists in all of us, a true life which will come to the surface under proper conditions." Toomer is a grandson of ex-Governor Pinchback, of Louisiana, and is well known in Washington. CALIFORNIA CALLS The Elks' Convention; the convention of the National Medical Association; the wonderment of Hollywood; the Olympic Games—all are calling you to California this summer. A few minutes a day can earn you a trip out there. See page 16. 150 HOMES OF UNEMPLOYED MEN DESTROYED Men Who Work For Long Hours Make Few Cents A Day ARLINGTON, VA. (CNS).—One of the coldest. March nights on record here found over 150 colored men, who salvage jung on a city dump for a living, homelesses and destitute as result of the firing of their "lean-to" shacks by Arlington county police and officials of the West Brothers Brick Company, on whose leased premises the shacks had been erected. The tin and wood shacks, which they had constructed on the side of a hill overlooking the Nation's Capital were completely destroyed on last Tuesday, when a dozen or more armed police headed by Sheriff Howard R. Fields, of Arlington county, W. Harry Johnson, State game warden, and the superintendent of the West Brothers Brick Company swooped down on the impoverished colony and set fire to the entire group of shacks totaling over 100. Many of the men at work on the dump, a quarter of a mile away, could not get back to their squalid homes in time to save the few remaining possessions they had in the world. Vandalism Given Accusations that the men had demolished a part of the wooden sheds used by the brick company to store brick were given as reasons for the wholesale destruction of the colony. L. T. West, president of the company on whose premises the shacks were built, stated that the men had made a habit of building tin and wood dwellings on company property for over a year. During that time he reported to the police authorities that wood had been torn from company-sheds and used as fire material by the colonists. This kept up he said for some time and police proved unable to cope with the situation. Finally on suggestion of Sheriff Fields, the men were dispossessed, last week, by fire. Different Story Told Quite a different story, was gleaned from other sources, however. According to Sim-Silvers, Jewish junk dealer of 1584 E street, southeast, Washington, D.C., the men are an industrious group, forced to earn a bare livelihood salvaging old rags, bits of metal and bottles, because there is no other work available for them. Mr. Silvers stated that the men worked from five and six o'clock in the morning until it was too dark to see on the nearby dump. Here they would search for anything which might be of value to sell, and gather as well stale bread, lumps of sugar and almost rotten meat, which would be added to whatever else they managed to get for food. Two Cents for Day's Work The story told by the men themselves revealed pathetic details of unimaginable poverty. One of the men, John Hall, who said he came from Bowling Grene, Ky., showed Capital News Service reporters his "haul" for a day's work. It consisted of a half loaf of dirty, stale bread, seven lumps of fifthly sugar, two bits of tallow candle (to be used for lighting purposes), and about two pounds of old brass. According to Mr. Silvers, the value of the brass at a junk shop would be four cents a pound. However, the salvagers of the junk deal through "middle men" and receive only a cent a pound for the metal. "All Hall has for ten hours work," said the junk dealer, "it is two cents, an evening's meal of dry bread and sugar, and the bits of candle." The Story of Sanders Wright Visiting the scene shortly after the men had been "burned out of house and home," reporters found one young colored man from South Carolina looking mournfully at the remains of his former home still smoked. He was Sanders Wright. 24 years old from Camden; South Carolina. All he had saved from the blaze was an enamel saucepan and a leather bound book. Wright whose general appearance was HOME OF QUALITY AND SERVICE E. W. Bundy's FUNERAL HOME 621 Florida Avenue N. W. Phone, North 5750 COMPLETE FUNERAL, $75 AND UP STEEL VAULTS, $85 Gratified by your response to our Leadership in Price Reduction, we continue to offer The Best Service Possible at the Lowest Possible Cost, is Our Motto . . . COMPLETE FUNERAL AS LOW AS $70 WE MEAN COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL! Our Big Turnover in Business allows us to give you this Great Saving! Steel Vault Only $85 This is equal to any at twice the price. This Vault is of Solid Steel. 30 YEARS GUARANTEE, FINEST MADE The Largest, Most Modern Funeral Home in the Nation's Capitol THOMAS FRAZIER'S FUNERAL HOME (Established 1817) 888 Rhode Island Ave. N. W. (Cox, N. L. Ave and 4th St.) BRANCH: 723 T. Street N. W. North 1812 North 1817 TEN YOUNG MAN AND WOMAN OPEN NEW FLOWER SHOP Both Dunbar Products And Have Definite Program For Progress It is unusual during these months of depression to open new business places. The usual thing is to close existing establishments. However, we have the unusual here in Washington. E. O. Chisley and Miss C. M. Johnson have opened a flower shop at 1113 Ninth street, northwest. It has all the appearances of a first-class going concern, with everything neatly and deflyly arranged, giving one the impression of "the woman in it." Mr. Chisley is the son of Charles O. Chisley, the florist at 603 Four- and A-Half street, southwest. He is a former Dunbar student and has spent most of the past eight years with his father. He is a young man of only 24 years. However he has definite ideas about the flower, business and particularly about his establishment. He has a definite program for improving and developing his plant to make of it the model of Negro shops for the District. "In my opinion," says Mr. Chisley, "there are wide possibilities here for the Negro in the flower business. While we have had flower shops here for the past 18 or 20 years we have not availed ourselves of the big opportunity here in this business. There is not a single shop here capable of taking care of a big job of decorating. We are going after that work among our schools and other places." Miss Johnson is a graduate of Dumbar and a student at Howard University. These two young people have a definite program and both of them are giving their time to promoting their business. They are making new connections and are preparing to care for any and all business they can contact. They are preparing for the Easter trade and promise telling improvements after Easter. ARLINGTON, VA. NEWS Phone, Charlton 2004 EAST ARLINGTON—Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Subject of Sunday school lesson was, "Jesus Comforts. His Disciples." The lesson was reviewed by Rev. Charles Veney. The pastor preached a very interesting sermon taken from Roman, 6:22. Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. The victim becomes despondent. To bring back the sunshine take Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules—the world’s standard relief for kidney, bladder and uric acid troubles resulting in painful passage of urine. During 236 years it has made life worth, while for millions of sufferers. 35c. 75c & $1.50. GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES Look for the same Gold Medal on every box, and accuse no multitrust. Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Sunday morning services were well attended with the Rev, Webb preaching. The twenty-second anniversary of the B.Y.P.U. and the thirteenth of the president will be held at the church on Sunday. Mrs. Blanch Corbin Reed entertained the Ladies' Auxiliary at her residence on Railroad avenue, on Thursday. The members are Mrs. Pearl Parks, president; Mrs. Eda Clinkett, vice-president; Miss Emma Brooks, recording secretary; Miss Agness Riffin, treasurer; Mrs. Blanch Reed, sergeant-at-arms; Carrie Green, business.s manager; Lucy Willie, advertising; Helen Goldman, inspector; and Rebecca Harper. NAUCK—Miss Dollie Scott, Mr. D. E. Jones and Mr. E. N. Taylor, the latter a brother of Mrs. Thomas Bullock, all of Philadelphia, Pa., were visitors here Sunday. HALLS. HILL—Mt. Salvation Baptist Church. Rev. A. R. Richardson, pastor, seemingly at his best, preached two splendid sermons to his attentive hearers. His subject at 11 a.m., was "Dive and Go Forward," and at 8 p.m. "The Account Our Fathers Settled." Mr. Carrie Whaley, superintendent of the Sunday school, spoke very encouraging of her success and co-operation of the entire official board. Mrs. Susie B. Ewell, president of the Busy Bee Sewing Circle, entertained her club and had as guests, Mesdames Altona Payne, Luvinia Morarity and Lura Anderson, of Fairfax. Mrs. Lillian Glover entertained the club on the 9th of March. Mrs. Sara Clark has gone to the sanitarium at Piedmont, Va., for her health. Mrs. Marian Moony is able to be out again. Mr. Adison Williams is on the sick list. Miss Jackson is improving a little. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Spriggs entertained, Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown and Mrs. Mabel Robinson, of Washington, D.C. BALLSTON.—Mr. George W. A. Lowe was the lucky one to win a silver prize for transposing the 23rd Psalm for the Keystone Laboratories in Memphis, Tenn. ROSSLYN. — First Baptists Church. Communion services were well attended. Visiting ministers were Rev. A. Lewis and Rev. Edgar Newton. The installation services were at night. Mrs. Sarah Newton was mistress of ceremonies. The program consisted of soles, choruses and remarks by various members of the church. Those installed were Sister Nancy J. Conwell, president; Sister Ida King, vice-president; Sister Lois Craven, secretary; Sister Emma Smith, assistant secretary; Sister Sarah Lucas, treasurer; Brother Leslie Burrough, chaplain; Brother John Paige, librarian; and Brother Robert Smith, assistant librarian. They were installed by Brother Green from the Mt. Airy Baptist Church of Washington, D.C. Mrs. N. J. Conwell made a levely hostess at the social given at her residence, 1207 Rhode Island avenue, northwest, Thursday. The honored guests present were Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Catlet, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Anderson, and Mrs. Curtis. Everyone enjoyed being present on the occasion. BIRTHS Everett L. and Lillian Gaskint, boy Charles E. and Bertha Ball, boy Simon E. and Laura R. Little, boy Simon and Carole B. Halwitt, Halwitt and Janie Willey, girl John and Geneva Little, fond, girl John and Missouri Brown, boy Carroll and Racey, girl James R. and Florine Winters, boy John and Missouri Bailey, boy John and Margaret Chishack, girl William and Margaret Chishack, girl MARRIAGES THOMPSON-GRAYSON-Jack, 25, to Etta M. 25, Rev. W. D. Jarvis. JOHNSON-BREWINGTON -- Alexander, 30, to Anna, 25, Rev. B. W. Johnson. LINDSAY-ODOM-Phillip, 35, to Helen, 28, Rev. A. J. Tyler. TWXMER-TURNER-Ernest, 28, to Mar- tia. GRAWFORD-MOTEN-William, 30, to Le- CRAFWORD-MOTEN—William, 33, to Leila, 35. Rev. B. H. Perry. Lia, 36. Rev. B. H. Raymond, 23, to Chillister, 19. Rev. J. L. PINKARD-HOLLAND—Robie, 20. Alice, 23. Rev. C. T. Young. GLOVER-THOMAS-Leon, 30, to Hattie, 24. Rev. E. H. Coates. SLIDER-THOMAS, 24, to Lula, 21. Rev. R. E. Warner. Rev. R. E. Williams. WILLIES-CASSAWAY—Lise, 37, to Gladys. CARLSON—Chairman, 28, to TRACY-FITZHUGH—Shirley, 29 to Mary. 23. Rev. E. C. Smith. HAYDEN-RICHARDSON—Adolph, 21, to Frank Williams. BUTTER-MAXLER—Frank, 48, to Tisher, 38. Rev. W. D. Battle. THOMAS-PARKER—Allen, 22, to Edith. ENGLISH-BRISCOE-Vanderville, 21, to grantine-ANTIN-MARTIN, 23, to Eli- zabeth, 29. Rev. W. Westray. MASSSE-CAMPBELL-William, 21, to Co- YOUNG-LEAKE-Samuel, 20, to Lillie Ma, 24. Rev. W. D. Jarvis, DEATHS John Onley, 61. St. Elizabeth's Hosp- lae, Eilee, 63. St. Elizabeth's Heap. Fred G. Quishehbury, 41. Walter Reed. William Hare, 35. Freedman's Hosp. Richard L. Butts, 2 mas., 50th and Hayes St. s. n. Infant of Mary Harris, 27 days, Gallinger Hospital. Infant of Marguerite Bell, 24 days, Children's Heen. Infant of Edward and Bessie Davis, 13 days, Gallinger Hospital. days, Gallinger Hospital. Infant of Jessie and Mable Whereler, 18 days, 1611 Church St. n, w. Infant of Robert and Jeannette Moore, 3 Charlotte T. Dixon, 77, 2364 214th Fl. e. Louis M. DeVille, 60, 2913 Sherman Ave. Nellie A. Harvey, 57, 1318 Fl. Ave, n.w. Vasilii Smith, 53, 1320 8th St. n.w. Howard Wm. Kirby, 51, 1121 Minn Ave. n.e. James L. Burgess, 50, 441 Ridge St. n.e. Furry Arnie, 45, Freedman's Hosp. Furry Arnie, 38, 881 Hosp. Douglas Williams, 31, Gailinger Hosp. Leaster, 24, Gailinger Hosp. Ella Evans, 75, T. B. Hosp. Fannie Thomas, 66, Gailinger Hosp. Elizabeth Cooper, 60, 1229 Girard St. n.w. Wilkinsburg, 58, Freedman's Hosp. John H. McJordon, 58, 28th Mass Ave. n.w. Welburn C. Thippen, 50, 1431 Q. n.s., Emmett Blackstone, 37. Gallinger Hosp. Anna Smith, 25. Fredman's Hosp. Leona Johnson, 17. Gallinger Hosp. Lena Johnson, 17. Gallinger Hosp. Lettle Holmes, 56. St. Elsa Hosp. Mary Tyler, 37. Tuberculosis Hosp. Jen Knight, 47, 309 Florida Ave. n.w. William B. Fisher, 40, 2812 Ontario Rd. Carlie Hunter, 35. Tuberculosis Hosp. Joseph Turner, 66. Fredman's Hosp. Mollie White, 64. Fredman's Hosp. Oscar Wide, 33. en route Emergency Hosp. Dora Jamison, 47. Gallinger Hosp. Elma Colma, 35. Gallinger Hosp. Elma Colma, 35. n.s., W. Addie Robinson, 35. Fredman's Hosp. Leo Laster, 24. Gallinger Hosp. Solomon Turner, 17. Fredman's Hosp. Florence Duvall, 5 mos., Gallinger Hosp. Leo Hall, 88, 234 Bryant St. n.w. Charles A. DaWaukhn, 86, 1010 11th St. n.w. Frames Golden, 66. Freedman's Hosp. Maria P. Brown, 47. Home for Aged & Inf Milton Allen, 47. Casualty Hosp. Joseph C. Garrett, 41. 240 Ga. Ave., n.w. Carrie Garell, 41. 240 Gc. Ave., n.w. William Powell, 38. 306 H St., n.w. Cleatus E. Brooks, 32. 191 4th St., n.w. Lewis N. Stewart, 28. Emergency Hosp. Kevin B. 26. 1883 N. C. Ave., n.e. Frances B. 26. 1883 N. C. Ave., n.w. Hazel Drummer, 26. Galling Hosp. Ernest Lee, 1. Galling Hosp. MINISTERS OF CITY ENDORSE DRIVE Lichtman Theatres Make First Contribution Ministers of all denominations of the District of Columbia have endorsed the drive for 5,000 members for the local branch of the N.A.A.C.P. The first Sunday in April will be known as N.A.A.C.P., Sunday, in all of the churches in the city. Special sermons will be preached on this day. Indications are that the campaign will be a glorious success. Twenty-six captains heading teams of ten to twenty workers each are determined to miss no one in their efforts to secure two hundred members each. The first contribution to the campaign was a check for $50 from the Lincoln Theatre through A. E. Lichtman, who expressed a personal interest in the success of the campaign. The second contribution was $50 from the Columbia Temple No. 42, which came through Daughter Ruler Lena J. Hart, one of the captains in the drive. The campaign dates are March 15-23. Reports are received daily at campaign headquarters, 1913 Ninth street, northwest, and at meetings of workers at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A., on Thursday, March 21. The campaign will close Wednesday, March 28, at which time final reports will be made at a meeting at the Y.W.C.A. Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin, of Pittsburgh, regional field secretary, is directing the campaign with the following captains: Mrs. M. A. Francis, Mrs. J. W. Hamilton, Miss E. F. G. Merritt, Miss L. A. Robinson, Miss Louise E. Pinkett, Mrs. Martha McAdoo, Mrs. Isadore Letcher, Dr. Ionia Whipier, Miss Susie Quander, Miss Nannie Burroughs, Dr. Dorothy Boulding Ferebee, Miss Rachel R. Daley, Hart, Alma Scott, Mrs. Lena J. Hart, Mrs. Margaret Kelson. Messrs. Kelly Miller, J. C. Bruce, F. S. Reid, Clarence Baker, A. S. Pinkett, B. V. Lawson, Samuel D. Matthews, Stephen Madison, Chas Cornish, E. L. Person SWELLING REDUCED THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1932 ALEXANDRIA NEWS McGuire's Economy Funerals We claim they are the BEST in town for the Price. A COMPLETE FUNERAL FOR $75 AS LITTLE AS...... Cases Prepared for Shipment—$60.00 First Class. Our reputation of 20 CONSECUTIVE YEARS in Business Your GUARANTEE Robt. G. McGuire & Son 1820-22-24 NINTH ST., N.W. Phone North 1762—1763 MRS. ALMA P. MURRAY Alexandria Correspondent MRS. KATLEEN M. LUCKETT Alexandria Representative This city has a voting list of 5,236 qualified persons to participate in the coming elections. This is the largest number who have qualified in many years. Persons who desire to vote in the coming Presidential election must pay their taxes prior to May 1, next. The number of whites entitled to vote in the coming election is 4,987, and colored, 349. All of the above had qualified by paying their poll taxes prior to December 14, last, and they have paid the taxes for 1929, 1930 and 1931. Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Ellison and baby, of Fredericksburg, Va., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Johnson, on N. Alfred street. Mrs. Susie Douglas, Miss Evelyn Douglass and Mr. Prince Baltimore, Jr., of Baltimore, Md., attended services at Roberts Chapel, last Sunday, and were the dinner guests of Mrs. Maggie Evans and Miss Hattie Darnell. An Easter carol will be rendered at Beulah Baptist Church, Sunday, March 20, at 8 p.m., by Mr. Boggins and other members of the Christian Church in Washington. The house of Mr. James H. Ballard, 1325 Duke street, was damaged. Sunday, during the storm by a falling tree. Report cards will be given to the pupils next Tuesday. This is the end of the first six weeks of the second semester. Parents are urged to sign cards and return to the teachers, and if reports are not what they think they should visit the teachers and find out the cause of the unfavorable report. Miss Grace Carroll, of D.C., was the dinner guest of Miss B. V. Skinner, last Sunday. Owing to illness, Mrs. Ida S. Taylor was unable to speak at Roberts Chapel, last Sunday morning. Rev. T. N. Austin made a short address. Sunday evening the pew rally was very successful and a splendid literary program was rendered. The program was in charge of Mrs. Helen Lumpkins Robinson, Miss Marion Jones and Miss Edith Littlejohn. Mrs. B. M. Skinner, chairman, and Mrs. Elnora Littlejohn, secretary. Sunday, March 20, Palm will be distributed at Sunday school and during the a1.m., servee, at Roberts Chapel M.E. Church. At 7:30 a literary program will be presented. Mrs. Grace Coleman, chairman. A card party was given by Mrs. Maggie Charity at the home of her son, Mr, Joseph Charity, on Madison street. Among the guests present were Misses Ruth Johnson, Elen Coleman, Frances Williams, of D.C.; Misses Mary Jackson, Thela Jones, Karey Dawson, Carrie Nelson, Esther Nelson, Helen Hayes, Marie Thomas, Carrie Wilson, Lefoilio Jackson, Mabel Lucas, and Clara Fox, of Richmond, Va.; Messrs. Clinton Chisley, Harry Sheppard, Clinton Howard, Richard Poole, Edward Bell, Woodrow Johnson, Robert Cunningham, Marion Thomas, Frederick Nelson, Rozier Davis, Vernon Norton, Albert Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound She Shouldn't be Tired No energy ...circles under her eyes. If she would only try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in tablet-form, she could be strong and happy again. for WOMEN only Why worry about delayed periods from unnatural causes. Get Quick Remedy using Pinkham's Louse Patch Dialer. Shield from scars. Make-Great long prevenes. Fleas, sniff, bite, no intercourse any time. Satisfaction guaranteed treatment $19.99. Purchase at GOODYEAR.COM or for any Obstinate Cases $5.00. Illustrated Folder Free with order. PETONE CO. Dept. B-F St. Louis Mn. 124 N. West St. Phone: Alex. 817-W 821 Queen St. Phone: Alex. 899 Wood, James Jackson, Leroy Smith, William Charity, William Waters, and Charlie Jackson. Last Sunday, Rev. F. E. Hearnes preached a special sermon in the morning on the "Luck of the Road." Deaths Mrs. Mary Cross, the mother of Mr. Grayson Cross, died Monday, at her home on S. Alfred street. Funeral services were held from the Third Baptist Church, Wednesday, March 16. Miss Wilhelmina Burke died at the Alexandria Hospital, Monday morning at 3 o'clock. Her health had been falling for nearly a year, but she became ill about two weeks ago and was carried to the Alexandria Hospital. She was one of Alexandria's oldest citizens, and for many years, until she became disabled, was a competent trained nurse. She was well known and beloved for the services she rendered in the homer of both white and colored and leaves a few distant relative and a host of friends. Her funeral will take place at 10 o'clock, Saturday morning, March 19, at Meade P. E. Chapel, and will be conducted by Rev. F. de LisiPike, rector of Meade P. E. Chapel. Interment will be in the family plot at Lueasville, Va. CARTER—In remembrance of my dear mother, Rosa Carter. Ten years have passed since that sad day. When the one I loved was called away, God took her home, it was His will. But in my heart I love her still. Why did my mother have to die? Then comes an Answer low and sweet. I am not dead, daughter, only asleep. Her devoted daughter, REBECCA GADDIS. In Memorial FAIR—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Florence Virginia Fair, who died five years ago. March 15, 1927. The name of mother touches the deepest tenderest, cords of our hearts, before our eyes you faded. Growing weaker every day. Doing all we could to save you, until God called you away. By HER DAUGHTERS. WHEN you are billious, or suffer from sour stomach, gas colies, heartburn, "muddy" complexion, bad breath, bitter taste, coated tongue, sick headache,—the trouble may be due to constipation, and Theodore's Black-Draught should bring prompt relief. Constipation dams up poisons in the intestines and causes many a bad feeling. ```markdown ``` "I am glad to recommend as good a medicine as Black-Draught. I have known of it day when. I was feeling unusually bad, I decided to try it. My head ached and I felt so dull and tired. A couple of days much much much. It seems to cleanse the system and make you feel fine. So now when I feel bad and have the handle, Black-Draught with good result." — (Miss) Dorothy Bannister, New Orleans, La. Get a 25d package of Black-Draught at the drug store and take it for your constipation troubles. THEDFORD'S Black-Draught "Upholding A Reputation of Reliable Service" AMBROSE B. BOYD (Successor to E. R. James & Bros.) Undertaker and Embalmer COMPLETE FUNERAL $75 UP BEAUTIFUL AMBULANCES AND HEARSES Experienced Highclass Embalmers Most Beautiful Church-like Chapel in the City We Claim to Give the best funeral obtainable at the Lowest Cost. BOYD IS KNOWN for his fine Service, Considerate Attitude and Beneficial Help. Prices to suit any financial condition. In Case of Death Call District 0428 1840 - L STREET, N.W. TURNER AWARDED RESEARCH GRANT IN LINGUISTICS The American Council of Learned Societies has recently awarded Lorenzo D. Turner, Professor of English at Fisk University, one of its larger grants for research in linguistics. These larger grants are reserved for mature scholars of substantial achievement in constructive research, who are able to devote at least six months of uninterrupted work to their investigations. Dr. Turner will spend six months on the sea islands off the coast of South Carolina and Georgia preparing a descriptive grammar of the Gullah dialect. This dialect is rapidly disappearing, and Dr. Turner's purpose is to make a permanent record of it, not in conventional spelling—a method which is used by all authors of Gullah literature, and which is hopelessly inadequate to reproduce speech accurately and scientifically—but by means of phonetic symbols. Phonographic records will serve as the basis for Doctors Recommend Our AMBULANCE Call Metropolitan 8401 JOHN T. RHINES & CO. NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter H. Brooks, D.D., Pastor and Assistants Rev. Henry J. Booker, Th. B. Rev. George A. Parker, LL.B., 11 a.m.—"Learning of Christ." 8 p.m.—Rev. Parker preaches. Mt. Bethel Baptist Church V. St. bet. 2nd and 3rd St... N.W. Rev. K. W. ROY. Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 8:00 a.m.-Sunrise prayer meeting. 8:00 a.m.-Sunday School. 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.-Praise meeting. 6:00 p.m.-Y.P.U. Communication every first Sunday at 8 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, prayer meeting. Third and I. Six. N.W. Rev. W. H. Jenkins, pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.-Freaching. 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 12:00 to 1:00-Free Clinic Daily. Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m.-Week Day Bible School. Tuesday, 8:00 p.m.-Prayer Meeting. NOON DAY PRAYER, DAILY 12:00 to 1:00 "Alwave a Smile for the Stranger." FRIENDSHIP BAPISTIST First and H. Six. S. W. Rev. R. H. Whiting, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.-Mission Service. 6:00 p.m.-R.X.P.U. 8:00 p.m.-Evening Service. Gregorian Art and Music Studio 2013 13th Street, N.W. Gregoria Fraser Goins Artist and Teacher Pianoforte Instruction based upon Approved Modern Methods Phone North 5077 THE LITERARY SERVICE BUREAU 815 Minnesota Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 516 Minnesota Avenue, Kansas City, Kansas The Bureau will article, correct, revise, and typewrite MMS, all classes. Will supply sermons, addresses, and special articles on any and all subjects. WE AVE A PLAN TO PUBLISH BOOKS BY NEGRO AUTHORS. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPIT Every day smooth on a little Black and White Peroxide Cream. See how it protects your skin from the darkening, coarsening effects of wind and weather. See how holds on face powder smoothly, freshly for hours. And watch how the peroxide in this fine cream gradually lightens and brightens your complexion. Lange jar 25 genuine BLACK WHITE BEAUTY CREAMS his study, which will include a syntactical, morphological, and phonological treatment of the dialect. A large portion of his book will contain phonetic transcriptions, and there will be included also an extensive vocabulary of Gullah as it is spoken today together with personal histories of the subjects whose speech is to be studied. While on the sea islands Dr. Turner will also gather material for the Linguistic Atlas of the HAVE BEAUTIFUL SKIN AND SAVE MONEY -TOO- Every time you use Genuine Black and White Beauty Creams your skin becomes softer, smoother and more beautiful. And every time you use them you save money, too. These fine creams are the best money can buy yet they are economically priced. Use Black and White exclusively and have money to spend for other things. PROTECT and hold with the Peroxid Every day smooth on a little Cream. See how it protects ing, coarsening effects of w holds on face powder smo watch how the peroxide i lightens and brightens you KEEP YOUR SKIN CLEAN with Genuine Black and White Cleansing Cream. Removes all dirt and grime which cause bumps and big pores. Large can 25c at your favorite drug store or toilet goods counter. BLACK BEAUTY United States and Canada, is being prepared at the ex- trem of the American Council of Lied Societies under the genera- rection of Dr. Hans Kurati Ohio State University. This is the first work of its kind attempted in this country. He begun last fall in New Engla- nish a group of scholars with whor Turner has been associated a Linguistic Institute in New since 1930 in the study of An- can dialects. Jewelery BLACK EYE PERFUME YOUR SKIN d on powder this fine ide Cream little Black and White Peroxide sects your skin from the darker of wind and weather. See how smoothly, freshly for hours. Ar de in this fine cream gradual your complexion. Large jar 25 KEEP YOUR SKIN YOUNG with Genuine Black and White Cold Cream. Nourishes your skin, erases wrinkles. Large jar 25c at your favorite drug store or toilet goods counter. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Following a speech by Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin, of Pittsburgh, the regional secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in which she stressed the restoration of the Howard University appropriations, the $5,000 membership drive of the local organization and a N.A.A.C.P. Day, the Baptist Ministers Conference of Washington and Vicinity indorsed the association's membership drive. At the same time, the conference meeting at the Second Baptist Church of Southwest, Second and N streets, southwest, Monday, set aside the first Sunday in April as N.A.A.C.P. Day, at which time special services in the interest of the organization will be held. A report approving the non-sectarian conference planned to be held at Harpers Ferry in July was also made. Rev. R. D. Grymes, pastor of the Salem Baptist Church, delivered the regular weekly sermon on the topic "The Part Mary Took." He selected his subject from the tenth chapter of Luke, 39th and 40th verses. Rev. A. J. Tyler said the prayer. Other speakers who gave short talks were A. J. Pinkett, secretary of the local branch of N.A.A.C.P.; Sister Elizabeth Bundy, Mrs. Emma Hall, Mrs. Jessie Lawson, Florence E. Gaither, of Asbury M. E. Church; James Bundy, Rev. William E. Washington, of Pleasantville. N.J.; Rev. L. J. Lacy, Claude E. Blake, and William A. Hawkins. A collection for Rev. John Richards, pastor of the church, who is ill at his home, was received. Rev. W. A. Gray is acting pastor in the absence of Rev. Richards. Hello Everybody! 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 HOPWOODS FURNITURE Cor. 8th & K Sts., N.W. 815 H St., N.E. Expert Services in All Branches of BEAUTY CULTURE MARCEL WAVING. YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR DELIGHT A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU 465 Florida Avenue, N. W. Hours from 9 to 9 North 8149 It pays to use and sell Mme. Dudley's Hair and Beauty Preparations. Agents Wanted. A TELEPHONE CALL is a sure cure for those waiting-room blues. Instead of a trip down and back to find your man isn't available, a telephone call does the trick in a few seconds. Telephone service is necessary in these hurried days. And the cost is way down within reach of the scantiest-lined purse. 8. THE SEAMLESS PAPER In Washington, you can have a telephone in your home for as low as $2.50 a month The Cheesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company (Bell System) ```markdown ``` 100 Junior Red Cross Council Holds Meeting The Junior Red Cross Council of Divisions 10-13 held its meeting at the Distric t Red Cross Chapter Building Saturday morning, March 12, 1932. After the plans for Easter were discussed, Mrs. Ora W. Spivey took the group to visit the Junior Red Cross National Headquarters where they were shown work done by other Juniors in this country and abroad. Miss Mary Concannon and Miss Maude Lewis took great interest in showing the group the work of the Juniors. The next meeting will be held April 16. Among those present were: Daisy Griggs and James Ball, Armstrong; Irene Lee and Laura Lee, Dunbar; Beulah Austin, Washington Vocational; Evelyn Dungee and Edith Buckner, Garnet Patterson; Ethel Campbell and Mary Cooper, Bruce; Mary Jones and Juanita Robinson, Cleveland; Alice Brown and Bertha Delaney, Garfield; Elizabeth Boardley and Verna Pogue, Harrison; Doris Easley and Clara Mansfield, Morgan; Ever Lee Gladden and Anna Pitts, Payne; Annie Brown and Clara Carey, Sumner. Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. Maistains Free Employment The Y.W. Residence Department maintains a free employment service. During the past year 261 persons applied for work, 145 positions listed and 79 placements made. This department is kept busy both day and night trying to aid in the unemployment situation. The Mother's Club entertained the South East House Mothers' Club and other friends at a party, Tuesday evening. Miss Clarke and Mrs. DuBissette, of the Associated Charities, are sponsors of this club. The Industrial Council and Committee will hold a joint meeting, Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock. Beginning Monday, March 21, at noon, there will be services here at the "Y" celebrating Holy Week. Each day the services will be addressed by a minister from our local churches. All are invited to attend. The regular monthly social of the membership committee, of which Mrs. Cleo Key is chairman, will be in the form of a "Family Reunion" on Tuesday, March 22, at 8 p.m. Mr. Bernard Pryor and Mrs. Susie Beverly will be at home to welcome the family. All are invited to be members of this great family and enjoy a gala evening. DON'T EXPERIMENT USE JOHN T. RHINES DEPENDABLE SERVICE Phone M: 8401 General Education Board Makes Conditional Grant To Va. Union Univ Richmond, Va., Mar.—For the first time in 30 years Virginia Union University has been threatened with a large deficit at the end of the year, and because this condition is typical of the country, the school is trying to wipe out the deficit before the end of the year. Although drastic eco.omies have been enforced, the authorities claim that the program at Union has not suffered—that the same high standard has been kept. In order to enable the University to pull through the year with a clean sheet, the General Education Board has granted $10,000 to Union on the condition that the school through its alumni and alumnae and friends raise $5,000. The Alumni Association has started a campaign to raise the money. Palm Sunday Services At Lincoln Temple At the services of Lincoln Congregational Temple, Sunday morning, there will be celebrated Palm Sunday. Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "Why Did Jesus Die?" The vested chorus choir will render special music in keeping with Palm services. At 3 o'clock p.m., Dr. J. S. L. Holleman, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, will preach, and his choir will sing. Dr. Holleman is an outstanding preacher. The public is urged to come and hear him. The Young People's C. E. Society will present a special program of song and discussion at 6:45 p.m. The subject to be discussed is "How Can I Hhow My Crowd That I Am a Christian?" The public is cordially invited to share these services. "Its" Sends Basket To Family Of Eight A mother and eight little children were made glad last Saturday, when two members of the "Its" Club surprised them with a tempting basket of groceries sufficient for a week's supply. The family was located through a social service agency and the provisions were purchased from a fund raised by the club for benevolent purposes sometime ago. It is the intention of the club to send provisions each week to some needy family until the fund is exhausted. The members of the club are: Misses Mary Gilliard, Cordelia Jefferson, Marguerite E. Harvey, Josie M. Lewis, Naomi Chatman, Ruth Harvey, and Mesdames M. B. Robinson-Johnson, Dorothy Robinson, and Evangeline P. Belle. Tabernacle Baptist By JULIA BLACKWELL "Sirs, what must I do to be saved?" (Aets 16:30.) the pastor, Rev. E. J. Bradshaw, used this as his theme on last Sunday morning. After considering the dispensation under which the individual lives, he pointed out that belief, confession and faith are necessary for conversion. The building program has taken a new trend. Members, friends and well wishes are pledging bricks to ward the new building, and so far approximately ninety thousand bricks have been pledged. The Sunday school, under the direction of the superintendent, Miss Beatrice Suydan, presented a gala fashion review on Friday night. The performers were all children of the Sunday school. The program was supplemented by numbers from the Jolly Glee Club and the Boy Scouts of Burrville, D.C. The pastor's wife has been ill in Curtis Sanitarium for the past two weeks. She is recovering speedily and will return to her home in the near future. The meeting of the Art and Literature group was held Saturday evening, at the residence of Mrs. Oceola Adams, 654 Girard street. Miss Gertrude McBrown spoke on "Negro Poets and their Contribution to American Culture." The talk was critical as well as informational. Miss McBrown read many poems in a most entertaining manner. Photostatic broadsides of poems by Phyllis Wheatley and a new portrait of Phyll's made by Miss Lois M. Jones were shown during the discussion on Phyllis Wheatley. This group has as its purpose the stimulating and encouragement of creative ability in art and literature. Subjects of features talks at previous meetings have been "Art Exhibitions on Display in New York Galleries" by James L. Wells and the "Need for a Revaluation of American Negro Art" by James A. Porter in which he laid stress upon the presence of taboos imposed upon Negro artists by public art critics. It is the hope of the group to sponsor exhibitions of the artistic productions of its members, lectures and literary programs. The officers of the club are: President Ferdinand Rousseve, Secretary-treasurer Marian Canover, Journalist Dorothy Porter. Members of the group are: Misses Lois Jones, Gertrude McBrown, Ethel Roberson, Mesdames Louise Lovett, Osceola Adams, Messrs. Edward Lovett, James Porter, James We'lls, Howard Mackey, George M. Jones, Victor Daly and Dr. Hard'd Fisher. THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1932 INDUSTRIAL ARTS EXHIBIT HELD AT ARMSTRONG HIGH Students Give Demonstractions In All Phases Of Class Room Work School officials, parents and friends were among the hundreds attending the third annual Industrial Arts Exhibit given at the Armstrong High School, Tuesday night. Exhibitions and students demonstrations in each department of the institution featured the affair. The mechanical drawing classes displayed working, pictorial, and architectural drawings which correlated with the masonry, carpentry and other shop-work. Other than wall construction, the masonry shop featured moulding. The carpentry shop displayed cabinet work and house construction. Applied electricity showed battery work, house wiring, generator and motor testing. The machine shop an dthe metal shop demonstrated processes which showed correlation with automobile mechanics where repair work and ignition was demonstrated. Besides student demonstrations in automobile painting, there were many varieties of sign painting in the auto and sign painting shop. New shoes, stitching and other repair work were shown in the shop shop. A display of various forms and the various types of printing were featured in the print shop. Freehand drawing and agriculture, taken by both boys and girls, showed much material of interest. In clothing courses, girls demonstrated the study of color and design, taking measurements, pattern-cutting, and the making of all types of dresses, some of which were displayed in a class-room fashion show. Another course not only had a millinery display, but all kinds of fancy hand work. Food courses included demonstrations in fruit and vegetable diets and cafeteria management. The housekeeping apartment was open for inspection. Mrs. Taylor Addresses Northeast Woman Mrs. Ida Taylor, the Juvenile Court worker, was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Northeast Women's Club, held at the residence of Mrs. Florence B. Neal, 1128 G street, northeast. She spoke on the possibilities of curtailing the delinquencies among colored children by personal contact. Letters were read from Congressmen in reply to protests relative to proposed decreases in the school appropriations for Divisions 10-13. Mrs. Roso S. Netherland and Mrs. A. B. Fisher were received as new members. WORLD'S WONDER HELP-O-TONE The Great Herb Remedy WORLD'S WONDER HELP-O-TONE The Great Herb Remedy It Builds up your system, clears your blood, improves your vitality and nerves, moves out all unnatural as we know it. HEP-O-TONE makes the sickly strong and healthy, and the healthy people it keeps healthy and makes them strong. 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LAXATIVE CHEWING GUM: moves all impurities out of the mouth. LIQUID CORN CHASER, gets the corn out and keeps it out. 35c. now 25c. We have hundreds of other helpful articles. ARABIAN LUCKY LODE-STONE INCENSE POWDER $1. NANO INCENSE POWDER FUME, $1. LUCKY DREAM PERFUME, $2c and $5c. INDIAN STYLE VERY STRONG RARE PERFUME 10c. ARABIAN PROPHET'S LUCKY SEAL POWDER reduced to $1. LUCKY GYPSY FORSTER'S GOOD LUCK INCENSE, now only $5c. INDIAN HERB TEA, cleans the system out, $5c reduced to $2c. VANISHING LEMON, Cleaning. Cold and dry. OF WHITE Petroleum Jelly, 18c. TIPTOP POLLY PEACHTREE HAIR DRESSINGS, 10c. PRINCESS ANNE HAIR DRESSINGS, 10c. RACE FOLK'S HAIR DRESSINGS, 10c. RACE FOLK'S OLD INDIAN OKAYK DOUBLE HAIR GROWERS TAR, SAGE and QUININE, $5c. LUCKY NUMBER BOOKS and Dream Books, $5c and up. A large variety of Roots, Herbs and Helping Remedies and other goods. LUCKY NUMBER BOOKS BENEFITTED AND PLEASED. WE HAVE 2 STORES NOW. Victor Daly Addresses Students At. Howard U. Victor Daly addressed the classes in English Prose and Composition at Howard University Tuesday. These students have been using Mr. Daly's book "Not Only War" for class room text during the past semester. The author spoke briefly on the general subject of "narrative writing." During the remainder of the hour the students were permitted to ask Mr. Daly questions they desired concerning his book. Randall M. E. Church The first formal meeting of the Epworth League under the direction of its new officers was held Sunday at the church. An interesting program was presented with the following participating: Miss W. E. crew, president; R. W. Gaddis, Hattie, Hattie Shorter, John Billingsly, Fay Plummer, Myrtle Jones, Charles Johnson, Bernard Tildon, M. Harrod, and R. Powell. ARMSTRONG NOTES The usual trend of the Monday and Wednesday morning assemblies is constantly being changed by presenting something new and interesting. The last Girls' assembly featured a television program and proved to be the most appealing. It was staged largely for the benefit of the new girls of Armstrong, by the Big Sisters, composed of Senior girls, under the supervision of Mrs. O. W. Spivey, assistant principal. Ruth Boyer, program announcer, with Catherine Wiggins, station announcer, created much humor and interest because of the originality used in introducing each feature. On the program appeared the big Sisters' Glee Club, singing, The Ocean King; Evelyn Greene, delivering a welcome to the New Girls; Elizabeth Wallace discussing School Spirit; Grace Dodson, representing the Honor Roll Society; Dorothy Fagin, speaking on behalf of the school paper; Adele Hamlin, urging new girls to join the Dramatic Club; Francis Powell, endearing to interest them in the Girl Reservoir; Mary Briscoe, representing the Junior Red Cross; Marie Wharton, arousing interest in the Girls' Swimming Club Sarah Thompson, explaining the achievements and policies of the Social Service Club; and Juanita Barner, explaining points for awards given each year for outstanding achievements in the field of athletics. The girls of the Big Sisters' Glee Club were: Alberta Higgs, Clarice Butler, Alice Hill, Mabel Russell, Cynthia Slaughter, and Sarah Compton. At the general assembly Wednesday, March 9, the Armstrong Character Education Committee presented some of the Section Character Representatives in a program. The history of the Committee was given by Lawyuna Bowman, the Purpose of Harriet Slaughter. MOTHER'S BR LITTLE HE ALMO A BIG DADDY chucks her under the her a plump little rascal. He's handsome girl—no doubt of t adoring men daddy takes her for granted. Mommy chuckles a little to this. She knows how delicate he once, how subject to colds and sets. Years ago she made up her the real cause of children's tro old family doctor carefully ex the reason. MOTHER'S BRIGHT LITTLE HELPER A BIG LADY NOW DADDY chucks her under the chin and calls her a plump little rascal. He's proud of his handsome girl—no doubt of that. Like most adoring men daddy takes her beaming health for granted. Mommy chuckles a little to herself at all this. She knows how delicate her little girl was once, how subject to colds and digestive upsets. Years ago she made up her mind to study the real cause of children's troubles. A kindly old family doctor carefully explained to her the reason children became upset and subject to illness. The real cause, he said, was usually when little bowels were sluggish. Then tender little bodies absorbed poison from accumulated body wastes. He recommended that she always keep a bottle of Castoria on hand for Genuine Castoria always bears the name, Chas. H. Fletcher, on the package. Short talks on Character traits were given by the following students: Honesty, Sophia Colston; Conduct, Resi Johnson; Punctuality, Willie Mae Carson; Cleanliness, Mazie Freeland; Self Control, Alonzo Carmichael and Responsibility, Elizabeth Barbour. The summary was given by Alberta Morton, Mr. David Houston, principal, gave a short talk on conduct in general. Members of the Character Committee are: Mrs. I. T. Perkins, chairman; Mrs. E. B. Smith, Miss G. L. Watkins, Mr. G. H. Murray, Mrs. L. A. Lee and Mr. C. W. Adams. ELK NEWS ELK NEWS By C. A. CORNISH Wilkinson Speaks Garnet C. Wilkinson, superintendent of schools, and a member of Columbia Lodge No. 85, gave a very interesting lecture on health at the regular meeting of the lodge Monday evening. Captain Sylvester H. Epps, exalted ruler, presided and introduced the speaker. Dr. Charles B. Fisher, grand medical director of the I.B.P.O.E. of W., was also a speaker. Campbell Appoints Herman E. Campbell, chief antler of the Past Exalted Rulers' Council No. 4, has made the following appointments to his cabinet: Assistant foresters, Francis Johnson and Charles Mills; ways and means committee, Oliver Campbell, chairman, Arthur Cumber and Lloyd Wicks; band committee, W. F. Chase, Maurice Hill and P. A. Lomax; publicity director, C. A. Cornish; committee on constitution and by-laws, Burton Wallace, chairman, Dr. J. J. Porter and John F. Ross. Other officers of the council are Chas. G. Davis, vice-chief antler; George Mitchell, second scribe; William P. Mason, burser; Arthur Tyler, forester; William Newman, first scribe; trustees, Stacy V. McNeill, chairman, Murray B. Davis and Chas. O. Sweet. William Green, chaplain. The meetings of the council are held the second Monday in each month at Elks Home, 301 MEN LOVE AND STRONG, MEN LOVE AND ADMIRE STRONG. ROBUST WOMEN You never saw weak, thin, complaining woman in all you life, who wore a held the love and admiration of men. But women who ar strong energetic and healthy, always have lots of men who love them because such women have "it" . they have that certain physical charm which people simply can't resist. And it's easy for you to such woman. If you are weak, worn out and run-down start taking St Joseph's G.F.P. today and see how quickly it helps to banish those ailments so common to womankind and to make you strong, healthy and robust again. This RIGHT LPER OST LADY to herself at all emergency use or showed signs her little girl was digestive up or mind to study Smart mother aided occasion Castoria is abs tubules. A kindly explained to her CASTOR CHILDREN C CHAS H. FLETCHER CASTORIA CHILDREN CRY FOR IT ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` emergency use when baby needed regulating or showed signs of a cold. Smart mothers know that nature must be aided occasionally. They understand that Castoria is absolutely safe even for the most delicate infant. Yet it is always sure and effective for older children of school age. For more than thirty years mothers as well as doctors have relied on genuine Castoria to tide youngsters over little upsets and as a preventive of more serious disorders. Castoria is a pure vegetable preparation, containing no harsh drugs or cathartics. The prescription from which it is compounded is printed on every carton for your own safety's sake. All good drug stores have Castoria. DR. ROBERT SHAW WILKINSON DIES IN ORANGEBURG ORANGEBURG, S.C. (CNS)—Dr. Robert Shaw Wilkinson, 67, president of South Carolina A.& M. College, died here Sunday, of pneumonia. Dr. Wilkinson had long been known as one of the outstanding educators in the South. He attended West Point in 1884, resigning because of poor health. Later he matriculated at Oberlin College, receiving an A.B. degree in 1891. He also did graduate work at Columbia University, 1902-4. The recipient of a number of honorary degrees, he was honored in 1922 by his alma mater (Oberlin) with the degree of master of arts. He taught at the University of Kentucky for a number of years, and later at South Carolina A.& M. College. He was elected to the presidency of the institution in 1911, and remained its head until his death. Dr. Wilkinson was a Mason, an Elk and an Odd Fellow, and a Kngiht of Pythias. He was also a member of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. He is survived in his immediate family by his wife, two daughters and two sons. Many people through he was related to Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools in Washington, D.C. They were not related, however, both were born in South Carolina, both graduated from Oberlin, and both educators. Dr. Wilkinson stood well with the State officials of South Carolina, and his death is quite a loss. Rev. J. I. Loving Ill Rev. J. I. Loving, secretary of the Baptist Ministers' Conference, who has been ill for some time, is Rhode Island avenue, northwest. ADMIRE ROBUST WOMEN rich, vegetable tonic contains Nature's own medicines in the form of roots and herbs which have been used for over a century to invigorate and stimulate women. Try it today for greater health, more energy, plenty of vitality an lots of that charm calls "it". Your druggist sells the big dollar bottle on an abscote money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P. 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Genuine BLACK AND WHITE COMPLEXION POWDER SPORTING NEWS of the DAY FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1932 WHITE OWL LANDSLIDE AMERICA'S ANSWER TO HIGHER CLASS 5-CENT CIGAR Better Tobacco Will Always Tell Since its reduction to 5-cents June 15th, 1931, White Owl's large consumption increased by leaps of 25,000,000 a month, topping the previous six months by over 150,000,000. TWELVE PRAISES HOWARD SPORTSMANSHIP New York City College Officer Lauds Playing Of Bisons In New York Maxwell F. Marcuse, member of the Board of Higher Education of the City of New York, who represented President Frederick B. Robinson of the City College of New York in the basketball game played between that institution and Howard University in New York City last Saturday, made the following comment on the clean-cut sportsmanship of the Howard players in a letter received yesterday by President Mordecai W. Johnson. Then text of the letter follows: "Dear Dr. Johnson: "On Saturday night I attended the Howard University-City College basketball game as the official representative of the latter institution in place of Dr. Robinson who was unable to be present. "I want to tell you how much I enjoyed the game. I particularly am desirous of conveying to you my sincere admiration for the clean-cut sportsmanship of your boys. I have seen many inter-collegiate basketball games in recent years, but I have yet to see e to cleanly played, so devoid of the usual rough tactics and poor sportsmanship which characterize the basketball activities on the part of teams emanating from colleges and universities of high repute. "At this late day when the forces of bigotry and racial prejudice are running rampant over the face of civilization, it is mighty fine and refreshing to see the representatives of two institutions such as yours and mine get together, in an athletic contest, not so much to display or to achieve the supremacy o' the one over the other, but to effect a joint supremacy over the common foe of racial discrimination. The mixed crowd of white and colored people enjoyed the exhibition of excellent basketball immensely and comprised as fine a crowd of sports lovers as I have ever seen." Sea Gulls Turn Tables On Dowingtown Quint ATLANTIC CITY.—The Downingtown Industrial School cagemen lost a hectic struggle to the local Sea Gull A.C. in a return match on Saturday night. The final figures show the "Y" tossers on the long end of a 22-18 count. The battle was tight from start to finish. The half found the Gulls leading 5-4. The score was deadlocked at 15 all at the third quarter. With one minute to go it was 18-18. Then Freeman got in two deadly shots to give his mates their final edge. Middle Atlantic Athletic Association Basketball Boys W. L. Pct. Bordentown ... 5 1 .833 Downington ... 4 3 .571 Cheyney ... 5 4 .556 Dover ... 3 4 .429 Bowie ... 1 2 .333 Princess Anne ... 1 5 .167 Girls Downington ... 5 0 1.000 Dover ... 2 2 .500 Bowie ... 1 1 .500 Princess Ann ... 1 3 .250 Bordentown ... 0 3 .000 Dover-Bod entown game not reported. Saturday, March 19th Cheyney at Bowie, boys. Downingtown at Coppin Normal, girls and boys. Next Week's Community League Schedule Senior Teams Mar. 118—Anacostia vs. Georgetown (At Francis) Mar. 21—Anacostia vs. Manchesters (At Garnet) Mar. 22—Shaw vs. Armstrong (At Garnet) Mar. 24—Dunbar vs. Pleasant Plains (At Dunbar) Junior Teams Mar. 18—Royals vs. Hilltops Mar. 21—Southeast vs. Monroes Mar. 22—Royals vs. Monroes Mar. 24—"T" Streeters vs. Pleasant Plains. WILLIAM DEICHES COMPANY, Distributors, 410 H ST., N.E. BLACK SOX LEADER PLACK SOX DICK LUNDY, Black Sox infielder, has been named manager of the team to succeed Frank Warfield who will manage the Washington entry in the East-West League. THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY. MARCH 18, 1932 Philadelphia Newsies Defeat Cambridge Elks CAMBRIDGE, Md.—Otto Briggs' Newsis ran rough-shod over the Cambridge Elks here last week to defeat the local team by a score of 39 to 9. The Newsies led at half time by a 21 to 5 decision. ribune G F Pambridge G F F loore, f ...2 2 6. Smith, f 1 0 1 muss, f ...5 0 16. Pender, f 0 0 1 aunders, c .2 3 lows, f ...0 1 1 forton, g ...1 0 2. Oravers, c 1 0 1 happelle, g 6 2 14. Jack'n, g 1 0 1 Hayw'd, g 1 0 1 Total ...16 7 39 Total ...4 1 1 Referee, Cornish; Time; Camper- Banks; Score; Henry-Banks. CHESTER, Pa.—Otto Briggs' Tribune Big Five of Philadelphia, ended their series with the Jack Morris Five here Thursday night in an exciting game. This is the third straight game the locals have lost to the Big "T" machine from Philadelphia. The Newsies won 24 to 20. ribune G F F Pack Morris G F I forec , f . 4 33 11. Duisse, f . 1 8 cof , f . 1 1 3. Davis, f . 1 2 nunders, c . 0 0 1. Gndy, c . 1 3 forton, g . 1 1 1. Branes, g . 1 1 3 happelle, g 2 3 7. Johnson, g . 1 1 Gorilla Jones' Purse Held Up By Boxing Comm. HOLYOKE, Mass.—The bout between Gorilla Jones and Frankie O'Brien was stopped here, Monday night, by State Boxing Commissioner Daniel J. Kelly, who was in attendance. Commissioner Kelly said the boxers were not trying. Jones was disqualified and his purse held up. The bout was halted in the eighth round of a 10-round feature. TRAINOR-GANS DRAW PHILADELPHIA. — Baby Joe Gans, of California, and Al Trainor, Philadelphia, fought to an eight-round draw here Thursday night. Tuskegee Falls Victim To Knoxville College TUSKEGEE, Ala.—The second of a two game basketball series with Knoxville College was won by Tuskegee, 37 to 24, in Lagan Gymnasium here Tuesday afternoon. Knoxville Wins In spite of brilliant efforts by Coach Owen's Tuskegee basketball team, they fell victims to the Knoxville College cagers, 23 to 12, in Logan Gymnasium Monday night. Summary: TUSKEGEE B. F. D. Sandford. 1 0 2 Adams. 3 0 6 Hubbard. 1 0 0 Hockett. 0 0 0 Johnson. 1 2 0 Joyner. 3 2 8 Render. 3 0 0 Smallwood. 1 0 0 Edwards. 3 1 0 C. Smith. 1 0 0 Collewane. 0 0 0 C. H. Smith. 4 1 0 Claytor. 0 0 0 Williams. 4 0 6 Williams. 1 1 1 Woolard. 2 0 4 Thompson. 0 0 0 Totals. 17 3 37 At the half—Tuskegee, 16: Knoxville, 17. Roy T. Alverson (Auburn), refere. Highland Park Defeats Randall In Extra Periods A single point from the foul line was the margin of victory for the Highland Park basketball team over the Randall quint, this week. The game required two extra periods before the issue was decided. Queen, for the winners, and Harris, for the losers, were the stars of the game. HIGHLAND PARK RANDALL g f. p. g f. p Queen.f. 0 1 1 Harris.f. 0 0 1 Simms.f. 2 0 4 Taylor.f. 0 0 2 Hall.c. 1 2 4 Fickling.c. 0 0 3 Johnson.g. 0 0 0 Robinson.g. 2 0 4 Hicks.g. 2 0 4 Crawley.g. 1 2 4 Totals. 11 3 25 Totals. 11 2 24 Howard Stadium Damaged By Wind Storm Last Week The storm of last week blew down the board fence on the Sixth street side of the Howard University Stadium. Damage was estimated at nearly $500. LIVINGSTONE COACH A. B. PROF, J., O. SMITH, of Livingstone College, who is Athletic Director of the college and coach of the girls basketBall team. Prof. Smith is head of the Psychology Department of Livingstone College. Ricks Outsmart Saints To Win By 34-29 Score The St. Augustine basketball tossers bowed to the Y.M.C.A. Ricks by a 34 to 29 margin, this week. The well-balanced Ricks proved to be too much for the St. Aug boys. The playing of Gross, Logan and Wedlock was the outstanding feature of the game. The brilliant playing of Smith, St. Aug forward, who scored 14 points, was the star of the game. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Morris Brown U. Wins Southern Court Crown By Milton L. Randolph ATLANTA, Ga.—New echoes resound o'er the Southland of Morris Brown's double victory over Knoxville, the champions of 1931. The Wolverine adged out Knoxville Friday night 27-21, but showed an overwhelming ability to score by swamping the visitors Saturday afternoon, 43-20. These final battles which brought to Morris Brown the coveted crown of undefeated champions of the Southern Conference brought to 'light two sterling stars: Dyke Smith, whose wied shot shooting netted ten points in the Friday's victory and Big Jim Read, elected All-Southern guard, who scored 22 of his team's points in Saturday's win. Abe Walker, another Wolverine ace played a swan song at center that will be remembered by Knoxville for days to come: as he registered most of the tip-offs, then added ten of the victor points in the final games. Former District Sandlot Player Is Gray's Manager "Jud" Wilson, who rose from the sandlots of Washington, has been named manager of Pittsburgh Homestead Grays. Wilson is known as one of the greatest players in the east and is rated the most dangerous hitter in baseball. He formerly played with the Baltimore Black Sox. Other managers in the East-West League are Frank Warfield, Washington team; Dick Lundy, Baltimore Black Sox; John Beck-with, Newark Brown;s; Judy Johnson, Philadelphia Hilldale, and Ramiro Rameriz, Cuban Stars. Bullet Rogan is the probable manager of the Cleveland club. THOMPSON VICTOR SAN DIEGO, Calif.,—Young Jack Thompson, Los Angeles, won a 10-round decision over Al Trulmans here Saturday night. 2 WIN GOLDEN GLOVE CONTEST 2 WIN GOLDEN GLOVE CONTEST CHICAGO.—(ANP)—Two boys fought their way through 3,000 contestants to the finals of the annual Golden Gloves amateur boxing tournament which were held Wednesday night in the Chicago Stadium under the auspices of the Chicago Tribune which, with associated papers in Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana, conducts the annual affairs. One of the boys, Johnny Phagan of Coulson's gymnasium, Chicago, battled his way to a brilliant victory and a welter-weight championship when he upset the dope and whipped as sturdy lad, Billy Celebron, of Rockford. Although Phagan was a semi-finalist last year, Celebron's skillful scythe had cut down so many of the youthful warriors that it was predicted Phagan would also fall before the grim reaper of Rockford. Both boys won their semi-final matches, but Celebron's victory was the more impressive. In two rounds he knocked out Stanislas Kaktus. The other finalish was Ambrose Geoghegan, a middleweight who also represented Johnny Coulon's stable. Possessing the longest arms of any battler in the tournament he won his semi-final bout and entered the finals against Charles Neige. Neige began a steady attack on Ambrose's stomach, which had the boy winded by the end of the second round. He tried vainly to land a haymaker, but the business-like white boy kept out of harm's reach and piled up points to win the decision. Phagan and Geogheagan both won the right to represent Chicago in the inter-city matches with New York on March 28 and to compete in the international meet against the champion of Germany in Soldierz field here July 26. s n r e s p n n BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL VA. STATE WON 14 OUT OF 17 GAMES Howard, Hampton And Morgan Only Teams To Defeat Hilltoppers PETERSBURG, Va.—The basketball team of Virginia State College, under the leadership of Coach James D. Barnes, has made a commendable record in the season just coming to a close. The Hilltoppers played a total of seventeen games, more than any other team in the association, winning fourteen and losing three. Fifteen of the games were played against C.I.A.A. teams; the remaining two games were with Bricks Junior College. TUSKEGEE, Ala.—The sixth annual relays will be held at Tuskegee Institute in the Alumni Bowl on May 6-7. The events for young women will start at 1 p.m., May 6, and will be concluded that afternoon. The three games in which the Hilltoppers suffered defeat were lost by very close margins. In two of these games the winning teams, Howard and Morgan, were able to shade the Hilltoppers by only one point. Howard and Morgan were both defeated once by the Hilltoppers, however, and so was Hampton at whose hands the Virginia Statesmen suffered their only other defeat. The order in which they will be contested: Sixty yard hurdles—Four 2 feet, 6 inches hurdles; 15 yards at the start and finish; 10 yards between hurdles. Flifty yard run. Eight pound shot put (from 7 feet circle). Running high jump. Discus throw (women's discus, from 8 feet, 2½ inches circle). Running broad jump. Baseball throw (Official League Ball). Javelin throw. 440 yard relay race. In the course of the season, the Hilltoppers took two games from each of the following teams: J. C. Smith, A. & T. Virginia Union, and St. Paul. Because the Hilltoppers met Shaw only once, only one victory was recorded from that team. Gold, silver, and bronze—Championship medals will be awarded to winners of the first, second, and third places in each championship event. A handsome point trophy to the school scoring the most number of points. Points to be scored on a basis of: five for the first; three, for the second; two for the third; and one for the fourth. Much credit is due Coach Barnes for the development of the wonderful team which he placed on the court for Virginia State this season. The young coach was in his second season as head coach of basketball here. While Coach H. D. Martin has been studying at New York University, Barnes has been doing wonders with the State basketball team. An entry fee will not be charged. Entertainments will not be charged to contestants and coaches. Entries Will Close April 22 No young women will be allowed to compete in more than three events, of which three not more than two shall be track events. The relay shall count as one track event. The right to reject any entry is reserved. The Hilltoppers big five consisted of Scott and Butler at forward positions. Hall at center, Bell and Dabney at guard. These five men the chief cogs in the Virginia State wheel this season. They have all been outstanding and valuable men to their team. Pennington and C. Johnson have been valuable assests in the pinches on many occasions. These events are open to all university, college and high school young women. Schools may enter one or two relay teams, provided the teams are entered as A and B teams. Schools must specify names of runners who will compete on each team. No charge from one team to the other will be permitted after the entry is made. NEXT WEEK SAMMY WING LEE WONG Says Says Combine Don't Miss All young women desiring to take part in any event must submit to a medical examination immediately prior to the meet or present a doctor's certificate, dated not more than sixty days prior to meet, certifying to her fitness for competition. The medical examination may be had at Tuskegee Institute without cost to contestants. 922 141 887 684 874 518 934 278 153 043 392 851 Dr. Eugene H. Dibble, medical director for Tuskegee Institute will have a member of his staff along with nurses in attendance at the meet. American Physical Education Association Rules of the Women's Athletic Editorial Committee will govern all events. The section for men will start at 1 p.m. Saturday, May 7. Events 3 STYLES for the price of 1 15¢ Individualized dresses are yours, now, with Simplicity patterns. Buy one 15c pattern and select 1 or all, of the 5 different styles illustrated on the pattern envelope. Or you may combine any of them — to suit your own desires. Only Simplicity makes this great choice possible. In the Spring Fashion Book are 150 Simplicity "Triple Style" patterns, out of which can be made 450 separate styles, with innumerable variations. Your favorite storehas these patterns. SIMPLICI NATIONAL Simplicity 64 W. 18 St. New York City Park New York San Francisco Dallas Niles Mich. Toronto 15¢ Lost Three Games Credit Due Coach Lineup 44. Any new spring sell this broderie molded! This run, or 2 others, definitely are. Are the run, or 2 molds? NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD TUSKEGEE RELAYS TO BE HELD MAY 6 Events For Women To Feature Annual Track And Field Meet Events Prizes 1930s 1054 D. Simply stunning for a position, with contrasting trim. There are 2 other afternoon dresses in the same color. This Simplicity Spring Fashion Book contains complete wardrobes for women and children ... and styles, proudly illustrated in color. 256 at your dealer. 352 at your dealer. 400 obtain pattern, write for nearest dealer. CROWN BILLY NICK'S UNDEFEATED MORRIS BROWN AGGREGATION. Standing, left to right: Red Bradley, All-Southern forward; Jim Reed, All-Southern guard; Stud Stanfield, center and guard; Frank Nel son, guard; Captain Abe Walker, All-Southern center. Seated, left to right: William Jackson, guard; Coach Billy Nicks; and Dyke Smith, for ward. The other stars were absent, but merit a mention here. They were Drafton Roberts, forward, and Jack Thornton, guard. These stallwatt basketters ended a phenominal season last week with a record of 16 consecutive victories, amassing a total of 590 points to their opponents' total of 220, or an average of 37 points each game to their opponents' average of 21. Individual scoring honors for the season go to Jim Reed, running guard, with a total of 140 points; Bradley, second, with 93 points; Roberts, third, with 58; Abe Walker, fourth, with 56 points; and Jack Thornton, fifth, with 45 points. The success of this aggregation was made overwhelmingly possible by the accurate scoring ability of every member on the squad. for young women will be contested, starting at 1 p.m. Friday May 6. Events listed for university and college men are as follows: Quarter mile relay; half mile relay; one mile relay; two mile relay. Six men to be entered in each relay. Any four to run. Quint Scores Victory Over Manchester; Cardozo CARDOZO g. f. p. Robinson, f. ... 0 0 0 Jenknis, f. ... 2 0 4 Crawley, f. ... 0 0 0 Jackson, f. ... 3 0 6 Jones, f. ... 2 0 4 Chapel, c. ... 4 0 0 Allen, c. ... 1 0 2 Anderson, g. ... 1 0 0 Wiley, g. ... 1 0 0 Henry, g. ... 1 0 0 Brown, g. ... 1 0 0 Shanklin, g. ... 1 0 0 Wriggin, g. ... 0 0 0 Hills, g. ... 0 0 0 MONROE A. C. g. f. p. ROYALS g. f. p. Miles, f. ... 1 0 2 Frasier, f. ... 1 0 2 Reeves, f. ... 1 0 2 Hamilton, f. ... 2 1 5 Randolph, e. 3 0 0 Stewart, c. ... 2 1 5 Robinson, g. ... 0 0 0 Williams, e. ... 0 0 0 Green, g. ... 4 0 0 Bunk, g. ... 1 0 2 floor, Hudson and Wheatley flowed in rapid session with three goals to put the Greeks in the fore. Troupe and Gibson follow with accurate shots putting Mcgan in the lead, which they keep thereafter. The two teams tired half time with the Bears on the long end of the 15-12 score. The second half opened with rapid fire passing by both teams with the Greeks on the aggressors. Morgan was contented with In the Medley High School Relay, the first man will run 440 yards; the second and third, 220 yards; and the fourth 880. Lightweight Court Title To Get Under Way Monday the basketball series for the lightweight title of the Twelfth St. Y.M.C.A., will get under way, Monday afternoon, when the Scholastics, Riska and Juniors meet in the "Y gymnasium. All three teams are considered the best lightweight machines in the city. All boast of a long string of victories. Some thrilling games are sure to result. The team line-ups follow: "Y" Juniors—Taylor, Quarrels, Glymph, Briseoe, Hall, Miller, Smith, Striplin, Brown, West. Ricks—B. Logan, R. Logan, W. Gross, Coleman, Hamilton, Martin, Wedlock, Weaver, Covington. Scholastics—Hager, E. Yearwood, Giles, Edmondson, Frazier, Brooks, Jackson, J. Yearwood, and Pree. "Y" JUNIORS STOP EYE STREETERS, 45-28 The "Y" Juniors basketball team continued its strong secorin' power, last night, when it defeated the I Streetset on the "Y" court, 45-28. Starting with the "B" line-up, the Juniors established an early lead that was never relinquished. With Miller, Brown and Smith showing exceptionable floor work, the ball was constantly in the winners' possession. At the half the "Y" was in front, 18-14. In the second half, with Briscoe, Glymph and Hall sniping the "Y" advantage grew rapidly. The work of Stripling, Quarrels and West was outstanding. Crawley played well for the losers. Summary: "Y" JUNIORS g. f. p. Bricole. f. ... 2 0 Brown. f. ... 0 4 Houston. f. ... 8 8 Ailler. f. ... 3 1 7 Taylor. c. ... 1 0 2 Glymp. c. ... 4 1 9 Robinson. c. ... 2 1 5 West. g. ... 3 0 6 Diggs. g. ... 2 5 9 Taylor. g. ... 0 0 0 Shapi岭. g. ... 1 3 0 Hall. g. ... 5 0 10 Brown. g. ... 0 0 0 Quanrels. g. ... 1 0 2 Totals. ... 2 1 45 Referee—Yearwood I STREETERS g. f. p. Brown. f. ... 0 4 Houston. f. ... 8 8 Ailler. f. ... 3 1 7 Taylor. c. ... 1 0 2 Glymp. c. ... 4 1 9 Robinson. c. ... 2 1 5 West. g. ... 3 0 6 Diggs. g. ... 2 5 9 Taylor. g. ... 0 0 0 Shapi岭. g. ... 1 3 0 Hall. g. ... 5 0 10 Brown. g. ... 0 0 0 Quanrels. g. ... 1 0 2 Totals. ... 2 1 45 Referee—Yearwood Ricks Defeat St. Augustine Working with the ease of an eight-cylinder car, the e Ricks Five of the Twelfth St. "Y" purred to a 34-29 victory over the fast St. Augustines, Monday night, on the losers' floor. One glance at the summary showing the even distribution of field goals is indicative of the super team work of the winners. At half time the Ricks were enjoying 13-9 advantage. The summary: RICKS g. f. p. Jess. f. ... 2 2 6 Smith. f. ... 2 2 10 Jamilton. f. 0 2 2 Johnson. f. ... 2 1 5 Agan. f. ... 2 2 6 William. g. ... 0 0 Welker. g. ... 2 1 5 H. Cole. g. ... 0 0 Cohman. g. ... 2 1 5 H. Cole. g. ... 0 0 Martin. g. ... 0 0 4 J. Johnson. g. 1 1 3 Weaver. g. ... 0 0 8 R. Cole. g. ... 1 0 2 Covington. g. 2 1 5 Carzer. g. ... 2 1 5 Totals... 17 14 34 Totals... 12 6 21 Referee—Smith. THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1932 UNDEFEATED CHAMPIONS OF THE SOUTHERN CONFERENCE PLAINS TAKE LEAD IN LEAGUE RACE PLAINS TAKE LEAD IN LEAGUE RACE Quint Scores Victory Over Manchesters; Cardozo A. C. Sets Pace TEAM STANDING Senior Loop W. L. Pct. Plensant Plains . . . 5 0 1.000 Manchester . . . 5 1 8.833 Shaw Night High . . . 3 2 6.000 Dunbar C. C. . . . 3 3 5.000 Georgetown C. C. . . 2 4 3.333 Armstrong Night Hi 1 3 3.250 Arrows . . . 2 4 1.67 Amcosta . . . 0 4 0.00 Junior Loop Cardozo A. C. . . 7 0 1.000 I Streeters . . . 5 2 7.174 Van Dykes . . . 5 2 7.174 Pleasant Plains . . . 3 1 7.500 Dunbar C. C. Jrs. . . 3 2 0.000 Monroe . . . 4 3 6.577 Southeast A. C. . . 4 3 4.333 Hilltop . . . 1 5 1.67 Royals . . . 0 5 0.000 Georgetown C. C. Jrs. 0 5 0.000 By virtue of their 28-21 victory over the Manchester in one of the rougeest basketball encounters seen this season, at the Francis Junior High School, Friday, the Pleasant Plains, winners of the loop title last year, forged to the front in the Community Center League standing. The Plains have an undefeated record of five wins. The Manchester are close on the heels of the leaders with only one defeat to mar their standing. The Arrows earned a forfeited victory over the Anacostia A. C., Monday, while the other senior clash between the Plains and Shaw Night School for this week has been postponed. In the junior circuit, the Cardozo A. C. continued to hold the top position with a clean slate. The Plains Juniors advanced to second position in the loop by taking a 31-14 game from the Hilltop A. C. Monday. At the same time, the Monroes added to their percentage by beating the Royals, 18-7. Other scores and summaries during the week are: SENIORS DUNBAR C. C. g. f. p. ARROWS g. f. p. Quigley, f. ... 2 1 8 Covington, f. 2 3 7 Carter, f. ... 1 1 9 Toliver, f. 1 0 9 Monroes, f. 1 1 9 Adams, e. ... 2 0 4 Tobias, f. ... 2 2 6 Henderson, g. 1 0 4 Herbert, g. 0 0 0 Forpin, g. ... 2 0 4 Thorne, g. ... 0 0 0 Gopher, g. ... 0 2 0 Hoston, g. 0 1 1 Totals: 9 4 22 Totals: 4 6 14 PL. PLAINS | MANCHESTER g. f. p | g. f. p | g. f. p jackson, f. ... | 1 | 2 | Holland, f. ... | 0 | 0 arter, f. ... | 1 | 0 | Hawkins, f. ... | 0 | 0 Bill, e. ... | 0 | 0 | Hawkins, f. ... | 0 | 0 Butler, c. ... | 3 | 2 | Vord, c. ... | 0 | 1 Brown, c. ... | 2 | 2 | Vord, c. ... | 0 | 1 Haywood, g. ... | 0 | 0 | W.H.wkins, g. ... | 2 | 0 Jones, g. ... | 0 | 1 | Dyson, g. ... | 1 | 1 Jones, g. ... | 0 | 1 | Mason, g. ... | 1 | 3 Jones, g. ... | 0 | 1 | Mason, g. ... | 1 | 3 JUNIORS VAN DYKES g. f. p. Kyles, f. ... 0 0 0 Hawkins, f. 1 0 0 Gregg, f. ... 1 0 0 Byrd, c. ... 4 1 0 LeWitt, g. ... 0 0 0 Stripling, g. ... 0 0 0 Battle, g. ... 0 0 0 Carter, g. ... 0 0 0 Totals... 6 1 10 SOUTHEAST A. C. g. f. p. Collins, f. ... 0 0 0 Brown, f. ... 1 0 2 Powel, f. ... 1 0 2 Robinson, c. 2 0 0 Couture, c. 0 0 0 Platter, g. ... 0 0 0 Johnson, g. ... 0 1 1 Totals... 4 1 9 SOUTHEAST A. C. g. f. p. Robinson, f. ... 2 0 4 Drauwes, f. ... 0 0 0 Drauwes, f. ... 1 0 2 Hill, g. ... 0 0 0 Contte, g. ... 1 1 2 Wingrine, g. ... 4 0 8 Platter, g. ... 1 0 2 Finkey, g. ... 1 2 0 Collins, g. ... 0 0 0 Brown, g. ... 0 0 0 Allen, g. ... 0 0 0 Totals... 9 0 10 MONROE A. C. | ROYALS g. f. p. | g. f. p. Miles, f. ... 1 0 2 Frazier, f. ... 0 0 Recev, f. ... 1 0 2 Hamilton, f. ... 2 1 5 Randolph, c. 3 0 6 Stewart, c. ... 0 0 Robinson, g. ... 0 0 Williams, c. ... 0 0 Green, g. ... 4 0 8 Bank, g. ... 0 0 Harris, g. ... 1 0 1 Totals... 9 0 18 P. PLAINS JRS. Mathwa, f. 1 0 4 W. Pren, f. 4 0 8 Wash grom, f 1 0 0 Skinner, c. 0 0 0 Grady, g. 0 0 0 Phillips, g. 4 0 8 Campbell . 5 1 1 HILLTOPS g. f. p Brown, f. ... 4 0 4 Coupe, f. ... 0 2 4 Rand, c. ... 0 4 4 Barnes, g. ... 2 0 4 Crew, g. ... 0 0 0 Mahoney . . 0 0 0 JACK MORRIS g. f. p E. Davis, f. 1 1 2 J. Davis, f. 1 2 4 Handy, c. 1 8 5 Graves, g. 1 1 2 Johnson, g. 1 1 3 Chappelle, g 2 8 7 Totals... 8 8 24 Referee - Al Bishop. MORGAN COLLEGE WINS CITY TITLE Bears Defeat Athenians By 49 To 35 Score For Baltimore Crown BALTIMORE, Md. — Having closed a successful C. I. A. A. season, the Morgan Bears strode forward Friday night to annex the city championship and their 7th national championship by defeating the Athenian Club of this city 49-35. It was a typical club-college game par excellence with the Bear machine outplaying and outsteading the Greek outfit. Time and again that Morgan man-for-man defense broke up Athenian plays and time and again that Morgan pivot offense penetrated the Athenian zone defense to register point after point. The superb passing and pivot offense coupled with its impregnable defense were the ultimate factors in victory for the college lads. It was only in the final half of the game that the Greeks were able to pierce that stone wall defense of the Bears. Led by their agile and ambidextrous captain, "Skippi" Gibson, The Bears were not to be denied what was apparently theirs after the first half. Here, there and everywhere Captain Gibson accounted for five field goals and four charity tosses for a total of fourteen points, being tied by "Lanky" Jones, of the club team Gibson was easily the outstanding star of the evening. The game started off with Haackett dropping one of his pet corner shots, which was followed by a goal by Gibson. Thomas accounted for the first Athenian score by dropping one from mid SSS Builds Healthy Blood NAME THE WASHINGTON BASEBALL CLUB The fans of the District are asked to name the Washington Club 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. ..... 404 7th St.,N.W. DR. NELSON Specialist for MEN AND WOMEN floor. Hudson and Wheatley followed in rapid session with three goals to put the Greeks in the fore. Troupe and Gibson followed with accurate shots putting Morgan in the lead, which they kept thereafter. The two teams tired at half time with the Bears on the long end of the 15-12 score. The second half opened with rapid fire passing by both teams with the Greeks on the aggressive. Morgan was contented with a change of pace keeping the club boys "up a tree." After "Skippy" Gibson had brought "loud hurrahs" from the rooters by making a left hand overhead shot while in top speed, the Bears put on the semi-freezing act with a revolving dribble combination of Conrad, Wilson and Gibson, keeping possession of the ball for fully four minutes. The last five minutes of the half saw the Greeks desperately attempting to overhaul the flying Bears, but they were not to be denied and proudly marched off the floor with a 49-35 victory. In the preliminary the Freshmen defeated the Juniors in the final game of the intramural season, thus becoming champions of the school. "Metz" Banks and "Wigggy" Wiggins were the outstanding performers for the newly crowned chams. Summary: MORGAN g. f. t. ATHENIANS g. f. t. Gibson ... 5 4 14 Hudson ... 1 1 3 Conrad ... 5 4 Clark ... 1 1 3 Helford ... 0 4 Johns ... 4 6 14 Wilson ... 3 1 7 Thomas ... 2 0 4 Troupe ... 3 3 8 Wheatley ... 2 1 5 Waters ... 2 0 4 Steele ... 1 0 2 Burton ... 0 0 0 Sheffey ... 1 0 1 Totals ... 20 9 49 Totals ... 13 9 35 Referee - Gibson. PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Much credit it is being given to Dick Turtley and Gene Gates, both colored lads for the outstanding part they played in Schenley High School, thus giving the former school the city's scholastic championship here last week. NAME THE WASHING The fans of the District and Club that will be a member of pass will be given to the person your suggestion on the following Baseball Editor, 920 U Street, N Name of sender ..... Address ..... I select the following name for ..... 404 7th St.,N.W. DR ALL ARE WELCOME Medicine Free. Tré I treat Women for painful scanty Mensis, Leucorrhea, Whites, discharges, acute and chronic; also Mensis too long and Mensis starting too soon, which is weakening to a woman. Don't hesitate, come today and have a friendly talk, tell me your trouble. Every new patient gets a thorough examination, including Blood Pressure Test, Urine examination, free. I give 606 for bad blood. Take your 606 treatment on way to work. No bad effects. If you have lost nature, no courage, can't sleep, restless, no pep, bad breath, coated tongue, belching or sour stomach, see me. SAVE THIS CARD-You don't know how soon you may need my services. If your friend or neighbor is sick you will save him many days of pain and suffering by handing him or her this card. GORDON TOSSES JACK JENKINS Teddy Adams And Billy Hunter Wrestle To 30-Minute Stalemate It took Rough House Gordon 27 minutes to dispose of Jack Jenkins in the "Y" feature, Tuesday night. Jenkins had Gordon on the defensive most of the time, and gave the winner plenty opposition until the last. Teddy Adams and Billy Hunter went 30 minutes to a draw. It was a hard clean match that had the gallery on edge throughout. Other results follow: Red Plume, 158 pounds, won over Jim Rowe, 164 pounds, in 28 minutes, while "Shorty" Collins and Rusty Terry went 30 minutes to a draw. Next week's card will feature Gordon and Green, while Veat Sylvester and Ted Adams will tangle for a long-looked-for battle. PLAINSMEN TAKE THRILLER,16-18 Gleaming brilliancy of the most praiseworthy exhibition of basketball was displayed by the Pleasant Plains quint, last Saturday night, on the Garnet-Patterson court, when they came from behind to humble a bewildered Manchester team, 18-16. In the first half the losers performed like a world beater with the Hawkins brothers and Tabbs darting hither and yon to pile up a 16 to 4 count at the bell. It looked like a sure riot for the second stanza, but it was a determined Plains aggregation that took the floor and started the spurt to triumph. The quint worked in commendable fashion, the shooting of Barnes and Carter started the march, and the floor work of Jelly and Butter was food to the Plains followers. During this spurt the winners stood out defensively and offensively. So great was the defensive that the sharp shooting Manchester were held scoreless for the last 20 minutes. The gallery was in an up-roar as the Plains knotted the count with one minute to play. In a mix-up of six or seven players, Barnes emerged with a dribble and close-up shot to clinch a well-earned victory. This game gave the winners the lead in the Big Four Cage Series. PROF. BURTON Australian Clairoyant Greatest the World ever knew. Hours: 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. 40 O Street. N.W. Phone, Decatur 1068 NUMBERS WIN EVERY DAY WE SHOW YOU HOW JUST SEND A STAMP Prosser Methods, Petersburg, Va. GTON BASEBALL CLUB We asked to name the Washington the East-West League. A season in whose name is accepted. Write blank and mail to the Tribune E.W. THIRTEEN Livingstone College Girls Win Brace of Court Tilts SALISBURY, N.C.—The Living- stone College girls basketball team successfully downed two more opponents last week, beating Shaw University 26-8 on Thursday night and Fayetteville State Normal 19- 12 on the following night. RAZORLESS SHAVES Here it is! Manufacturing wizards have turned another trick to make life easier—a powder, known as Magic Shaving Powder, powder. You put on your face and your beard washes off quicker and closer than you can shave it off with any razor. Hair is dissolved clean to the skin, and back same as if you shaved the bothersome hair. Is so antiseptic it is used by Hospitals and Beauty Parlors.. Prevents ingrowling hairs. Clears skin of bumps and pimples. Clears skin of acne. Prevents it priceless for removing superfluous hair. If your druggist does not have Magic Shaving Powder, by all means send 85c Mail to Magic Shaving Powder Address: Magic Shaving Powder Co., Dept. B., Savannah, Ga. (Adv.) WEAKNESS TIRED FEELING A tired feeling that hangs on, day and night, whether you work or not, often goes away following the use of Cardul. With improved strength, monthly periods quit bringing so much of the suffering that women dread, and pains due to a run-down condition are overcome in a whole- 1930 a "I suffered so much with severe pains and a weakness in my back. At times, it seemed I could not stand it. When I would have to stand on my feet the pain was very bad. I would get so weak I knew I must take something. I had heard so much of Cardul, I decided to try it. After taking two bottles, I felt all right. I can highly recommend Cardul." Mrs. Cora Smith, Montgomery, Ala. Thousands of other women have said that Cardul helped them. Build up your strength with the assistance of Cardul, a harmless medicinal tonic that women have taken for over fifty years. Cardul is sold at drug stores. CARDUI SLEEP TONIGHT FATHER: That shoulder hurt so much I didn't sleep at all last night. MOTHER: Well, it won't bother you to- night. Sloan's will fix it in short order! STIFF JOINTS -sore muscles Don't lose precious sleep because of sore, aching joints or stiff neck. Just pat on Sloan's Liniment. Instantly fresh blood rushes to the sore spot, circulation is restored, stiff joints limber up. You feel warmed, soothed, relaxed. You sleep... Get a fresh bottle today at your druggist's. Only 35%. SLOAN'S Liniment WARMS LIKE SUNSHINE SLOAN'S Liniment William D. Allen, jr., School of Music, Howard University, appeared in a piano recital on Wednesday evening in Recital Hall, Howard-House. The program presented was the same that will be given by Mr. Allen in appearances at Wiley, Marshall Tex., on March 21, and at BOOKER T ONE WEEK ONLY BEGINN He Met Her At Midnight — JO GILB IN HIS MOST D “West of H with EL BR LOIS MORAN Betrayed By The Girl He Left Loose With All His Rin Tin Tin in “Lightning LINCOLN Friday-Tuesday A SLINKING FIEND!— MAD MU WHO “BEH THE M BORIS (FRANKENS JACK OOKER T North WEEK ONLY BEGINNING FRIDAY, J Her At Midnight — They Were Married JOHN GILBERT IN HIS MOST DRAMATIC ROLE West of Broadway with EL BRENDEL MORAN MADGE By The Girl He Left Bahind, No Won Loose With All His Millions—To Forg in in "Lightning Warrior"—C N COLN North Tuesday Ma KING FIEND!—SKULKING T MAD MURDER! BOOKER T North 3000 ONE WEEK ONLY BEGINNING FRIDAY, MARCH 18 He Met Her At Midnight — They Were Married At Dawn JOHN LOIS MORAN MADGE EVANS Betrayed By The Girl He Left Bahind, No Wonder He Tore Loose With All His Millions—To Forget. Rin Tin Tin in "Lightning Warrior"—Chap. No. 7 LINCOLN North 3000 A SLINKING FIEND!—SKULKING TERROR! MAD MURDER! WHO IS "BEHIND THE MASK" BORIS (FRANKENSTEIN) KARLOFF? JACK HOLT? "BEHIND THE MASK" EDWARD VAN SLOAN? (DOCTOR OF "FRANKENSTEIN") MURDER WAS HIS PLEASURE! DEATH H WHO IS THE MAN "BEHIND THE MA R WAS HIS PLEASURE! DEATH H O IS THE MAN "BEHIND THE MAN MURDER WAS HIS PLEASURE! DEATH HIS LIFE. WHO IS THE MAN "BEHIND THE MASK" Wednesday-Thursday March 23-2 Warner Baxter in "SURRENDER" arner Bax in SURRENDEI Tremendous Drama!—Great Love!—Sparkling: Humor! HOWARD T Street near 7th Decatur 5250 WEEK BEGINNING SATURDAY, MARCH 19 "His Last Appearance in Washington This Season" Fletcher Henderson and his Connie's Inn Orchestra SURROUNDED BY A MAMMOTH STAGE SHOW of 50 PEOPLE ON THE SCREEN "Three Wise Girls" STARRING AMERICA'S MOST UNIQUE BLOND JEAN HARLOW Coming—Direct From Hollywood— STEPIN FETCHIT (In Person) March 18-22 G TERROR! ND SK" ARLOFF? I? (IN") WITH HIS LIFE. MASK" March 23-24 xter "THE MONSTER WALKS" OPENS AT THE REPUBLIC The latest horror picture from the Hollywood studios, "The Monster, Walks," will be the feature attraction at the Republic Theatre from Sunday to Thursday, Mar. 20, 21, 22, 23 and 24. "The Monster Walks" provides the same sort of terrifying thrills that made "Frankenstein" the talk of the movie world. The story tells of the efforts of one man to remove all possible heirs to a fortune left by the murderer's brother. His diabolical plot includes the use of a vicious gorilla, but in the end his plot proves a boomerang and he is murdered by the same means he had chosen to do his dirty work. Appalling in its horror, gruesome in its details, terrifying in its action, "The Monster Walks" is the epic of all horror pictures. Vera Reynolds and Sheldon Lewis are in the leading roles. As a special attraction for the close of the Lenten season, the Republic will present that distinguish actor, George Arliss, in his latest picture, "The Man Who Played God," on Friday and Saturday, March 25 and 26. It is a modern drama from real life, a story of a musician whose life and happiness revolves around his music and the pleasure he brings on countless thousands. Fate plays a strange trick on him, presenting the world for a plaything and then taking everything away. Arliss gives an inspired performance that only he is capable of. A special added attraction, "Oberammargau" home of the Passion Play, will also be shown. Episode No. 4 of "Detective Lloyd" will be shown on Saturday only. Saturday is also Pay Day at the Republic. Everybody will receive a pay envelope containing money. "The Hatchet Man" Starts Easter Sunday at the Republic Sunday at the Republic In answer to the many inquiries, David B. Martin, manager of the Republic Theatre, announces that Edward G. Robinson in "The Hatchet Man" will play a week's engagement starting Easter Sunday, March 27. Robinson will depict a characterization he had never before attempted, that of a Tong's chief executioner known as "The Hatchet Man." It is said to be his greatest picture. Jos. Small Exonerated By Jury On Assault Charge Joseph Small was exonerated of an assault charge preferred by John Pleasant in Police Court last week when a jury returned a verdict of not guilty. Testimony was to the effect that Pleasant was attacked during the Christmas holidays by a group of men. Sometimes later Pleasant met Small and accused him of being in the group. It was brought out that Pleasant had an Iron pipe in his hands when he met Nith. During the melee which took place on N street, near Ninth, Pleasant suffered a fractured skull. Small pleaded self-defense. He was represented by Attorney Thomas Beckett. and SCREEN JACK HOLT IN 'BEHIND THE MASK' AT THE LINCOLN To enhance an illusion of horror, creative artists in literature, painting, the stage and the screen, have undeavored to make an evil character a montsorosity in appearance. For the most part, external and internal ugliiness have been closely associated. This method has been employed on the screen quite consistently in relating a story about some terrifying character—"Dracula," "Dr Jekyl and Mr. Hyde," "Frankenstein." Columbia pictures has reversed this procedure in "Behind the Mask" coming to the Lincoln theatre on Friday March 18th and running thru Tuesday, March 22. Actors in this terrifying and exciting film include Jack Holt, Boris Karloff, the terrible monster of "Frankenstein." Constance Cummings, Claude Xing, Bertha Ann and Williard Robertson, John F. Dillon, the director of "The Noose," "The Finger Points" and "Pagan Lady" handled this production. The plot was adapted from the novel "Axelle" by Pierre Benoit. In the cast are Lelia Hyams, Ralph Bellamy, William Pawley, C. Aubrey Smith and others. JOHN GILBERT IN "WEST OF BROADWAY" AT BOOKERT. Harry Beaumont who first introduced chorus girls in talkies with "Broadway Melody" brings them back to the screen in "West of Broadway", John Gilbert's new starring picture which will open at the Booker T. Theatre Friday, March 18th. The chorus girls, performing a novel number, are seen in a big party sequence at the beginning of the picture when the hero hires an entire musical comedy party he is staging at his home. It is the first time a chorus routine has appeared in a film for more than a year. El Brendal heads the supporting cast which includes Lois Moran, Madge Evans, Ralph Bellamy, Frank Conroy, Gween Leo and Hedda Hooper. One thousand disabled veterans and former doughboys were engaged to stage the troopship return celebration in "West of Broadway." At Gilbert's request, as many of the veterans who played with him in "The Big Parade" as could be located were engaged for the new picture and the staging of the scenes resembled an AEK reunion in many ways. FIRST JOKE Eve remembered the rib incident, "Gracious! Then I must be a sideshow." And even the monkeys chattered their approval of the first and last joke ever invented by a woman.— Tex. Cour. Rce. of Med. STRAND 2 Blocks from Suburban Gardens Deanwood, D.C. TALKING PICTURES C. J. CLARKE, Mgr. FRIDAY MARCH 18 "Last Ride" DOROTHY REVIER SATURDAY MARCH 19 "Consolation Marriage" IRENE DUNN SUNDAY MARCH 20 "Dance Team" James Dunn and Sally Eilers MONDAY MARCH 21 "Night Beat" Jack Mulhall-Patsy Ruth Miller TUESDAY MARCH 22 "Night Life In Reno" ALL STAR CAST WEDNESDAY MARCH 23 "The Phantom" BIG BOY WILLIAMS THURSDAY MARCH 24 "X Marks The Spot" LEW CODY FLETCHER HENDERSON RETURNING TO THE HOWARD The Howard Theatre has secured one of America's most celebrated orchestras and one of the smartest pictures screened with a big stage show. This comprises the entertainment for the week beginning Saturday, March 19 when Fletcher Henderson and his Connic's Irm Orchestra will furnish the music. A band with a most enviable reputation earned through its broadcasting and interpretations of Broadway's musical hits. This will be their last appearance in Washington for this season. They will bring with them one of the snappiest stage shows ever presented at Howard. The show has new faces and a dazzling dancing chorus. The screen portion of the program will be a modern picture starring America's unique blond, Jean Harlow, in "Three Wise Girls." Miss Marlow will be supported by Marie Prevost and Mae Clarke. They soffed at marriage, laughed at love, and traded youth for luxury. Do wise girls get what they go after? You will find out when you see these three wise girls do their stuffs. Remember, beginning Saturday, March 26, direct from Hollywood, Raphael Theatre 1409 NINTH ST., N.W. MARCH 18 "Night Life in Reno" Virginia Vali—James on Thomas "DANGER ISLES" Chap. No. 11 MARCH 19 "Sundown Trail" Tom Keene—Marion Shilling "GALLOPING GHOST" Chap. 7 MARCH 29 "The Local Bad Man" Hoot Gibson "SIGN OF THE WOLE" Ch. 9 MARCH 21 "Man in Her Life" Lois Morgan—Chas. Bickford MARCH 22 "Rivers End" Chas. Bickford—Evalyn Knapp MARCH 23 "Night Nurse" Barbara Stanwyck—Ben Lyon MARCH 24 'Girl of the Golden West' Ann Harding—James Rennie LINCOLN SPECIAL AN SATURDAY, M Two N BABE (Babe SHAL SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. SATURDAY, MARCH 19, ONLY Two New Series BABE RUTH (Babe Himself) No. 1 SHADOWS (GREAT DETECTIVE STORIES) No. 1 TWO GREAT SUBJECTS INSTEAD OF ONE DUNBAR Seventh & T Sts. Northwest North 5224 THEATRE Raymond H. Murray. Manager Saturday, Sunday and Monday March 19, 20, 21 BILL CODY in "Texas Pioneers" Chapter No. 2—"Lightning Warrior" Tuesday-Wednesday March 22-23 "Lasca Of The Rio Grande" LEO. CARILLO Thursday and Friday March 24-25 KEN MAYNARD in "Branded Men" the star of "Movietone Follies" and "Hearts in Dixie," Stepin' Fetchit in person, with an Easter week show, entitled "Hot From Hollywood." GRETA GARBO IN "MATA HARI" AT BROADWAY SUN. & MON. What is conceded to be the most brilliant picture to come from M-G-M studios in years will be shown at the Broadway Theatre Sunday and Monday when "Mata Hari" opens for a two day run. This is the picture which co-stars Greta Garbo and Ramon Novarro, a cinema event which aroused the keenest anticipation during the entire time in which the work was in production. Mata Hari which from the viewpoint of story, direction, setting, and photography, is said to establish a new standard for photoplay achievements is made further distinct by a supporting cast which includes such important film names as Lionel Barrymore, who recently was awarded the Academy medal for the best male performance of 1931, Lewis Stone and others. It was directed by George Fitzmaurice, who scored with Norman Shearer's production "Strangers May Kiss." BROADWAY North 3000 Sun.-Mon. March 20-21 GRETA GARBO in "Mata Hari" with LIONEL BARRYMORE RAYMOND NOVARRO LEWIS STONE Tues.-Wed March 22-23 Not for Children Under 16 "STRICTLY DISHONORABLE" Not for Children Under 16 Thur.-Fri. March 24-25 Gloria Swanson in Her Greatest Triumph "To Night or Never" Saturday March 26 ACTION GALORE in "SUICIDE FLEET" with Wm. Boyd James Gleason Last Chapter "Battling with Buffalo Bill" NOUNCEMENT. MARCH 19, ONLY New Series RUTH (Himself) No. 1 DOWS BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL REPUBLIC SUNDAY to THURSDAY, MAR. 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 You TREMBLED at "ERANKENSTEIN" RALPH M. LIKE PRESENTS The MONSTER WALKS" REX LEASE VERA REYNOLDS SHELDON LEWIS MICHA AUER Appelling in its HORRORS! GRUESOME in its DETAILS! TERRIFYING in its ACTION! An Ame invigoring Spartacus when "THE MONSTER WALKS" "OBERAMMERGAU," Home of the Passion Play Saturday, March 26 Only—Episode No. 4 "DETECTIVE LLOYD" Edw. G. ROBINSON as the Tong's chief executioner in 'THE HATCHET MAN' A First National Production—with LORETTA YOUNG—DUDLEY DIGGS Starts EASTER SUNDAY March 27th at the REPUBLIC Greater Than "Little Caesar" Washington is soon to be favored with the appearance of two famous artists in a Joint Recital, Madam Florence Cole-Talbert and Miss Helen Hagan. Arrangements have been completed for presenting by the Men's Guild of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, with the cooperation of the Community Center Department, at the Armtsrong High School Auditorium. Both Miss Hagan and Madam REPU You Street near Fourth 5—DA SUNDAY to THURSDAY You TREMBLED at "FRANK You The MON W Appalling in its HORRORS! TERRIFYING An Awe-inspiring Spectacle w FRIDAY and SATURD GEORGE ARLISS The inspired work of a great star whose personal ambition is to make each production better than the last. In this he has succeeded. —Special Add "OBERAMMERGAU," Saturday, March 26 "DETECTIVE Talbert are well known in Washington and throughout the country. At the last appearance of Miss Hagan in Chicago, the music critics were profuse in their comments. The Chicago Tribune wrote "Her playing is marked by no small, degree, of refinement and taste." About Madam Talbert, a New York paper sadi: "Madam Talbert sang with exquisite finesse and showed not only a charming diction which she had before she left our land, but showed also a growth in power and vocal resources." BLIC ```markdown ``` North 7956 AYS—5 MAR. 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 ENSTEIN" will GASP with HORROR when RALPHM LIKE PRESENTS MNSTER WALKS" REX LEASE VERA REYNOLDS SHELDON LEWIS MICHA AUER directed by FRANK S. RAVER GRUESOME in its DETAILS! in its ACTION! when "THE MONSTER WALKS" AY, MARCH 25 and 26 A MODERN DRAMA FROM REAL LIFE! IN "THE MAN WHO PLAYED GOD" WITH BETTE DAVIS Donald Cook ed Attraction— Home of the Passion Play Only—Episode No. 4 VE LLOYD" BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPIT CAPITAL VIEW NEWS By W. A. LONGE A surprise birthday party was given by Mrs. B. Baubaur of Howard Manor, to Mrs. Judith F. Stewart. Friday night. The entertainment was featured by the recitation of several poems by Miss Ermma Baubaur. Among the guests were Mrs. Mary C. White, Mrs. Sarah Johnson, Mrs. Emma Hall, Miss Murretta Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Hezekiah Randolph, Mrs. Lizzie Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce T. Stewart. Mr. Lawrence Hawkins, assistant librarian of the U. S. Army Medical Museum, gave a stag party to his many friends Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stewart of 48 Fifty-third place, southeast, entertained the following guests, Mr. and Mrs. Hezekiah Randolph, Mrs. B. Baubaur, Mrs. J. F. Stewart and Mr. oseph Smallwood, last Tuesday. Master Williard Stewart, celeand Mr. Joseph Smallwood, last Tuesday. Mr. William Douglass has returned to his duties at the B. and D. railroad after a short spell of illness. W. A. LONGE, Representative Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mundy, of 70 Fifth-third place, southeast, entertained at dinner, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Johnson. Congressman Oscar DePriest, of Illinois, was the honored guest at a stag dinner given by Mr. Samuel S. Fletcher, at his residence, 5020 Ames street, northeast, last Friday night. The guests included Mr. Stanton DePriest, son of the Congressman; Mr. Garnet C. Wilkinson, Mr. Ernest W. Jarvis, Mr. Louis T. Coates, Mr. George Taylor, Mr. Tiffany Toliver, Attorney Armond Scott, Capt. Charles Gibson, retired, No. 4 Engine Company; Capt. Bennett Key, Mr. F. E. Parks, Dr. C. Herbert Marshall, Attorney Charles Huston, Mr. Rufus Byars, Mr. Robert Harrison, Mr. Elbert Gibson, Mr. Bruce Stewart, Mr. George Fletcher, Mrs. Emma Van Rooyen, and Mrs. Rachel Fletcher. Found Dead In Bed A certificate of death by natural causes was issued by Coroner J. Rodgers in the case of Vasti Smith. 53, who was found dead in her bed on the second floor of her residence by her husband, Wm. E. Smith. A Freedman's Hospital ambulance was summoned and Dr. L. W. Greene pronounced her dead on arrival. Funeral services were held Sunday at the R. C. Richardson's Funeral Home. Burial was in the Arlington National Cemetery. She is survived by her husband, William E. Smith, (retired, first sergeant), U. S. A. Garfield Library Creates Much Interest The extension library established last spring in Garfield Community by Miss E. P. Simmons, principal of the Garfield School, is still in operation and creates much interest among its patrons. Mrs. M. V. Lewis, treasurer of the Home and School Association, is in charge of the library, and through her earnest efforts the books have been kept in circulation. The books are of educational value to both children and adults. Announcement Extraorbinary Enjoy all the extra sensitivity and greatly improved Tone by the addition of the NEW PENTODE TUBES to your old Radio. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICES DE PRIEST VILLAGE CAPITAL VIEW Dr. C. Woodson Honored Dr. Carter G- Woodson was the guest of honor at a dinner last Wednesday night in Cleveland, O. The dinner was given by the local chapter of the Negro History Association. MADAME CAUSBY (Continued from Page 4) (white), sales crew and office managers, arranged with a down town orchestra to give $_{\text{a}}$ Causby dance on a percentage basis, at which a demonstration with the Mme. Causby cosmetics was given. The affair was an overwhelming success, increasing the demands for these cosmetics 100 per cent, and exhausting the immediate supply. She stated that upon waiting more than three weeks before her second order was supplied she lost her agents and customers. From this great loss Mme. Causby moved her offices to 1109 O St., northwest, where $_{\text{a}}$ she occupied the four front and one rear apartments. More determined than ever she again started with the National Laboratory to assist in the manufacturing of these cosmetics. It was not long before she had agents in various parts of the country, with branch offices in Pittsburgh, Newark, and New York, and traveling salesmen on the road, two of which were Albert P. Scott and Vernon Davis. Mme. Causby states that inefficient help has been a great handicap. Recently a new stenographer destroyed all 1931 financial statements, Mme. Causby says she is often compelled to employ efficient assistants of the other race. Her present secretary and manager (white), an Englishman, is now attending her business in New York. During Mme. Causby's five years of business she has made wonderful contacts in the business and financial world of New York City. In 1930, plans to merge with the Tyree Products Co., of New York, to open a large Causby manufacturing plant just outside of Newark, N.J., were stopped when the stock crash came, stopping sales on large blocks of the Causby laboratory stock. With Mme. Causby's unusual business ability, her business has steadily increased to enormous proportion, her cosmetics are being sold both here and in the foreign fields wtl, demands are far greater than she can supply. Mme. Causby says her business has improved with the depression, which has taught people the value of looking their best, becoming independent of menial labor. This has opened up a great demand for her resident and correspondent beauty courses, for which she has written $22,000 worth of text books. Financiers have offered thousands of dollars for partnership in her business, which she has not accepted. Mme. Causby has bought out the first Apex School in Washington, D.C., and made of it one of the largest and most complete shops and schools of the city. It is lease dthat her correspondent school and mail order business has met with great success. Her hair grower which is sld nationally, has a radio program on WJSV, between 7:15 and 7:30 Tuesdays and Thursdays. 904 Florida Ave., N.W. National Sweepstakes H. W, Whitted, 1315 Girard St. northeast, was cabled that he had drawn ticket (A. N. 23324) on the National Sweepstakes to be run in London, England March 18th. The value of his winnings is not now known, however, the least will be $500, running up to $150,000. Full details next week. Mrs. E. S. Colbert Dies After Long Illness Mrs. Elma Shields Colbert, 1817 First street, northwest, a mechanical dentist, died at her home last Thursday after an illness of six months. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, pastor of the Second Baptist Church. Mrs. Colbert was employed for a number of years by a down town mechanical dentist. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Maggie Shields; four brothers, Morris, Clarence, Milton and Roosevelt; a sister, Mrs. Helen Hamilton; a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Dodson; two sons, Arthur C. Colbert and David Crockett. Theft Of Battery Gets Man 90-Days In Jail Allen F. Queen, 28, who gave his address as 2305 M street, northwest, was given a 90-day jail term by Police Court Judge Isaac A. Hitt, Tuesday. Queen was accused of stealing a battery and brake lining from Fred's Auto Laundry, located at 3289 M street, northwest. HERE FOR FUNERAL Mrs. Billy Tolyer, of Asbury Park, is the guest of relatives in D.C. for a few days, having returned from Virginia, where she attended the funeral of her late husband: $535,000 ADDED (Continued from page 9) a spirit in keeping with the best traditions of . . . american life, because it is an institution endeavoring to do a great work under severe handicaps and which is evidencing an admirable capacity to develop self-support through student dues and through private funds. It is not only a duty but a privilege of the Federal Government to provide that in times of depression like these the program of such an institution shall not suffer. "The institution has shown a commendable spirit of co-operation with the agencies of the Federal Government in reducing its claims for appropriations in the very beginning of the year. During the normal year, 1993, the institution would have needed from the Federal Government $1,942,000. The administration of the institution cheerfully co-operated with the Bureau of the Budget in cutting away $332,914 of this sum in view of abnormal economic conditions prevailing in the country. "The Budget figure of $1,610,000 was therefore a straight-forward and honest figure arrived at through careful thought upon the actual needs of the institution. The amount of $675,000 now standing in the Senate bill represents a cut of 58 per cent. "The total cut from $1,610,000 to $675,000 included the following: Four hundred thousand dollars to complete the library, $460,000 for power plant, $25,000 for salaries, and $80,000 for general expenses, making a total cut of $935,000. "No other appropriation in that bill is called upon to make a similar sacrifice or anything even approaching a similar sacrifice. The fact is that the average cut in the Interior bill, as it now stands before the Senate, is 3 per cent." THE TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. MARCH 18. 1932 Minister Dantes Bellegardes of Haiti was the guest of honor last Sunday at the home of Dean Kelly Miller on the occasion of the meeting of "Sprach Bund," a club of persons interested in current problems. Minister Bellegardes gave an interesting talk on problems affecting his country. Attends Political Conf. Mr. C. Tiffany Tolliver, commissioner of transportation for the Elks, visited Richmond Sunday to attend a rally of political leaders of the State of Virginia. CLASSIFIED Please get your classified ads into the office by Thursday 10 a.m. Ads will not be taken by telephone. UNFURNISHED ROOMS TWO neatly furnished rooms. Price reasonable. Call after 5:30. 732 Kenyon St., n.w. 1420 HOPKINS St., N. W. Several large bright rooms in private home. All conveniences. Call before 12 noon or after 4 p. m. LARGE FRONT ROOM and kitch- LARGE FRONT ROOM and kitchenette, $20 per month. 1608 15th St., n.w. North 1184-W. LARGE ROOM; for desirable people. Rent $15 per month. Call Potomac 1464-J. FURNISHED ROOMS LARGE FRONT ROOM for men or couple. 1989 17th St., n.w. Apt. 7; Decatur 6219-W. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ROOMS in modern home. Gentlemen pre-ferred. Refined only. Sherman at Kenyon, Columbia 8527. NICE, DESIRABLE furnished room for two gentlemen or couple. Apply 1429 R St., n.w. FURNISHED ROOM for rent to a refined lady or gentleman. Call North 2508. 1420 FIRST ST., N.W., Apt. 3. Nicely furnished front room, steam heat, man or woman, $18.00 per month. Call or phone after 5 p.m., Dec. 0057-J. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM; couple or single person. 555 23rd Place, n.e. Kingman Park. Call after 4:30. NICELY FURNISHED room suitable for two girls or two young men, employed. Refined only need apply. 1439 T St., n.w. Apt. 208, Pot. 5842. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOMS ONE OR TWO large, well-lighted and heated rooms; quiet family. Rent reasonable. North 9012, 1726 S St., n.w. NICELY FURNISHED room, home privileges. Call after 4 p.m. 1323 R St., n.w., Also unfurnished room. NEAR HOWARD University, convenient to two car lines and bus in modern home, only respectable people need apply. Available now 1211 Harvard St., N. W. Phone Adams 1292. APARTMENTS APARTMENT. Newly decorated and furnished, 2 rooms, kitchenette and bath. Modern improvement with heat. To desirable tenants. $32.50. 1328 Corcoran St., N.W. ATTRACTIVE two-room dinette, kitchenette and bath apartment. Newly decorated. Elevator. $40 to $45 per month. Resident manager. Phone Decatur 6155, 1731 Willard St., n.w. Apply resident manager, 1736 Willard St., n.w. APARTMENT—unfurnished; two rooms, kitchenette, private bath. Call after 6 p.m. 1828 S. St., n.w. OSTEO For Chronic and OSTEOPATHY For Chronic and Acute Diseases Osteopathic Practitioners use Electricity, Rays, Vibratory instruments, etc., but these are not Osteopathy. The essential of Osteopathic practice is its system of MANIPULATORY TREATMENT, which is capable of changing the body tissues from disease to health, and keep them in health. Osteopathic Infirmary 1826 Ninth St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 'Phone North 10312 Dr. Numa P. Adams, dean of the Howard University Medical School, has returned to his duties at the University after a pleasant visit in Cleveland, O. Dr. Adams was the guest of Dr. Montague Cobb at the Metropolitan Club while in the Ohio City. MOTORED TO BALTIMORE SUNDAY Mrs. Fred D. Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, Miss Julia Brooks, Fred D. Wilkinson, jr. and little Miss Gloria Oxborne spent Sunday in Baltimore, the guests of friends. FURNISHED or unfurnished. Two rooms and bath, a.m.i., porch. 1246 Columbia Rd., n.w. Columbia Rd., n.w. Colubia 3772. Reasonable. APARTMENT WANTED THREF ROOM apartment, second floor; h.w.h., electric. 1614 15th St., n.w. Phone North 4695. YOUNG LADY, employed, wants one or two-room, kitchenette and bath apartment in quiet neighborhood. Reasonable rent. Apply Tribune Box 110. FOR RENT—STORES LARGE STORE with two apartments on second floor. Wide alley with garage. 1810 Fourteenth St., northwest. Rent reasonable. Apply 1610 K St., n.w. Phone National 1403. CARD OF THANKS BROWN, LUCY JANE—The son and daughter of Lucy Jane Brown desire to express through the courtesy of this paper their deep appreciation to our friends whose sympathetic expression and thoughtfulness gave us strength to bear our deepest sorrow, the death of our mother. SITUATIONS WANTED EXPERIENCED WOMAN wants days work. 443 Rhode Island Ave., n.w. Pot. 5819-W. GIRL WANTS light house work part time, school girl; goes to night school. 443 Rhode Island Ave., n.w. Pot. 5819-W. MISCELLANEOUS W. M. POOLE—Second-hand furniture, clothing and shoes bought and sold. 117 G St., n.w. Met 3508. IN MEMORIAM CLEVELAND, MRS. MAIZIE— In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Maizie Cleveland, who departed this life four years ago. As we loved her so we miss her, In our memory she is always near. Loved, remembered, longed for always. Bringing many a silent tear. —Her devoted husband and children, Thomas, Naomi and Juanita. LEGAL NOTICES BERNARD I. JACKSON SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Holding Probate Court. No. 48.069. Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia Letters, of the District of Columbia, Wernon Davis, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All per sons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, or before the 9th day of March, A. D. B. of Columbia, be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 9th day of March, 1832. Gladys Marie, Davis, 1109 R. I. Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. Attest: Victor S. Merach, Deputy Register of Willis for the District of Columbia, Clark of the Probate Court. 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! Ford Choice of 100 ALL YEARS—ALL TYPES Trucks and Deliveries REECE'S SERVICE STATION 710-"O" STREET, N.W. NORTH 10195 GOOD USED CARS R. L. Taylor Motor Co. Used Car Depts. 1901 - 14th St., N.W.—1835 - 14th St., N.W. SEE OUR DISPLAY Compare—Prices and Values 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 1925 Wills St. Clair Roadster, a dandy for..... 175 1929 Studebaker President Sedan, very nice and certified 645 1927 Buick Brougham, looks and runs very nice..... 295 1930 Studebaker Six Sedan, very clean inside and out, certified..... 495 1928 Buick Coach, good condition..... 325 1929 Vellie Coach, excellent condition..... 195 1929 Pontiac Sedan, certified..... 395 1929 Chevrolet Coach..... 275 1925 Buick Sedan..... 135 1929 Ford Coupe..... 195 1927 Studebaker Commander Sedan..... 225 1929 Ford Tudor..... 295 1928 Chrysler 72 Crown Sedan, certified..... 395 1929 Auburn Sedan, certified..... 395 1929 Whippet 6 Sedan..... 145 1927 Nash Coach..... 125 THE RIGHT KIND OF A MAN WON'T SELL YOU THE Open Evenings Till 10, Sundays Till 6 — Both Stores Lee D. Butler, Inc. 2155 Champlain St. 14th at R St. FORDS—CHRYSLERS—DODGES HUDSONS—CHEVROLETS—BUICKS PONTIACS—CADILLACS---PACKARDS SEDANS—ROADSTERS—COUPES ALL KINDS EVERY ONE A BARGAIN 2101 GA. AVE., N.W. (By Ball Park) Autos Overhauled or Repaired on time Payment Plan Make Small Payments While You Ride! REECE'S SERV 710-"O" STREET, N.W. GOOD USE A R. L. Taylor Used Car 1901 - 14th St., N.W. SEE OUR Compare—Price LEE D. BUTLER, M. The following is a partial list from: 1929 Pontiac Big Six Coach, m. 1925 Wills St. Clair Roadster, a. 1929 Studebaker President Sedan 1927 Buick Brougham, looks an- 1930 Studebaker Six Sedan, w certified 1928 Buick Coach, good condition 1928 Velie Coach, excellent con- 1929 Pontiac Sedan, certified 1929 Chevrolet Coach 1925 Buick Sedan 1929 Ford Coupe 1927 Studebaker Commander S 1929 Ford Tudor 1928 Chrysler 72 Crown Sedan 1929 Auburn Sedan, certified 1928 Whippet 6 Sedan 1927 Nash Coach THE RIGHT KIND OF A M WRONG KIN Open Evenings Till 10, Su Lee D. Butler, Inc USED CAR LOT NOTHING OVER $39 FORDS—CHRYSLER HUDSONS—CHEVRO PONTIACS—CADILLE SEDANS—ROADSTE ALL K EVERY ONE A 2101 GA. AVE., N.W. Morgan Professor Visits Miner Teachers College Dr. Spencer, president of Morgan College, addressed the students of Miner Teachers' College, on Wednesday, at the regular noon assembly period. The subject of his address was China and Japan. The musical portion of the program included a piano duet by Jessie Holloman and Mignon Aiken, and the rendering of "Since You Went Away," by an octette from the glee club. Dr. Spencer was the guest of honor at a faculty luncheon. Later in the day, accompanied by President Clark, he made a tour of the building. Woman Awarded $3,000 For Injuries By Truck Mrs. Ada L. Murray, 601. P street, northwest, was awarded $3,000 by a jury in Justice Jennings Bailey's Court, Monday, when she pleaded she was crippled for life when a truck owned by the Rev. Walter Gray, 781 Irving street, collided with an automobile owned by Wesley W. Werback, white. Mrs. Murray suffered injuries in May, 1928. Werback, who lived at 1513 Meridian place, northwest, has since died. The accident occurred at Fifteenth and Q streets, northwest. Attorney George A. Parker, representing the Rev. Gray, noted an appeal. OCCULT BOOKS GET OUR NEW LITERATURE Fords—'29, '30, '31 Dodges—'29, '30 Nashes—'29 Pearless— Chryslers '29, '30, '31 Weekly Payments $3.00 Per Week As Low As..... Excellent Condition! USED CARS Motor Co. Depts. -1835 - 14th St., N.W. DISPLAY mes and Values Inc. :: USED CARS of our large stock to choose price shape..... $845 dandy for..... 175 run, very nice and certified 645 runs very nice..... 285 very clean insde and out. 495 motion..... 325 edition..... 195 395 275 135 195 medan..... 225 225 certified..... 395 395 145 125 AN WON'T SELL YOU THE DID OF A CAR. Sundays Till 6 — Both Stores 2155 Champlain St. 14th at R St. NING ER 9.00 DODGES DOLETS—BUICKS ACS—PACKARDS ARS—COUPES INDS A BARGAIN (By Ball Park) The activity of the very young infant increases enormously during the first ten days of his life. And, contrary to the impression popularly entertained by the neighbors, the period of greatest activity is not between midnight and 2 A. M., but just before the 6 o'clock morning feeding. OCCULT GET OUR NEW I THE GREAT BOOK OF MAGICAL ART, HINDOO MAGIC AND INDIAN OCCULTISM L. de LAURENCE FIFTEEN FORDS! FORDS! Choice of 100 ALL YEARS—ALL TYPES Trucks and Deliveries $19.00 UP 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 . 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 HOLLYWOOD MASSACHUSETTS THE MUSEUM OF ART 123 WEST 4TH ST. HOLLYWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS 0123456789 www.museumofart.com MUSEUM OF ART 123 WEST 4TH ST. HOLLYWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS 0123456789 www.museumofart.com BEST FUNERALS FOR THE LEAST MONEY RMINES Call Metropolitan 8401 TINNING & HEATING ROOF PAINTING PERSONAL SERVICE 1753 T Street, M.W. Rot. 5956 Another DePriest Candidate Fails Word was received here this week that another candidate of Congressman Oscar DePriest for admission to the United States Military Academy at West Point had failed in the mental test. The candidate is Francis Bangleless. Since the election of Mr. DePriest a score of boys have offered themselves as sacrifices before the fires of prejudice at West Point and Annapolis. One by one they have been turned back because of alleged mental or physical defects. Doctor: "What is the most you ever weighed?" New Patient: "154 pounds." Doctor: "And what is the least you ever weighed?" New Patient: "Eight pounds."—Koch's Messenger. Nature doubtless is grand, but it wasn't a very brilliant scheme to put most of the vitamins in things you don't like.—Brooklyn Times. LITERATURE Occult and Spiritual Books Eva Publisher Send four new List of Occult SPIRITUAL, AND HYPOTHESIS BOOKS. Imported Works of SPIRIT-SIGHT, MAGIC, WHITE AND BLACK, CLAREVOT AND MICRUMS HIP, HYPOTHESIS BASST INDIAN OCCULTURE, PALMISTRAL, THERAPHY, & TROLOGY. LARGEST SELLERS OF OCCUPIAL AND SPIRITUAL BOOKS INCENSE AND CRYSTALS IN THE WORLD. Send out These mands of dollars worth of Life store, describing NEW BOOK THE de LAURENCE CO Here’s Your Chance to Co to the 4 ELKS’ CONVENTION | By aLitte Ettore IN CALIFORNIA & YourSpare Time It’s your money as soon as you earn it—pEPosiTED IN THE BANK IN-YOUR OWN NAME (| SIXTEEN CALIFORNIA HOLLYWOOD CORAL BEACHES ._- YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK Scenic Wonders of the Glorious : West MOUNTAINS 4 -» NATIONAL PARKS WS CARON S — * CARLSBAD CAVERNS (Eighth Wonder of the. World). JUAREZ, IN OLD MEXICO Phoenix and Tuscon in Arizona SAN FRANCISCO - SEATTLE VANCOUVER, CANADA * PORTLAND, OREGON Salt Lake City - Royal'Gorge Colorado Springs YELLOWSTONE, PARK nik Delightful Combination Four-Week — Convention, Vacation and Educational Trip to the Glorious West. “SPECIAL TRAINS FROM EASTERN CITIES | Low Summer Rates . To CALIFORNIA < AND PoINTs WEsT 30 DAY LIMIT TICKET TO ANGELES ROUND TRIP FARE + Liberal Stopover Privileges = For Information Call 7 Potomac 1667 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE CALIFORNIA CLUB ASK CONCERNING CLUB AND TOURIST ,. _REDUCEDRATES THE TRIBUNE; FRIDAY; MARCH 18, 1932 Churches -- Fraternal Organizations -- Clubs AN EXCELLENT: WAY TO RAISE MONEY TO’ BE AVAILABLE" s : / NEXTSUMMER fee A plan similar to your Christmas Savings Ch HERE IS THE ORDER IN WHICH YOUR EARNINGS WILL ~ BE DEPOSITED. ees, ~ For: Your Ist’ 25 Subscriptions Turned In‘ We Deposit... $11.25 Ind 25 e Maree Ley Sasa OD jovevane (ono i BY SEEN YS RSs oes. tS PN tte ae ae Pe ANB HDB a with Ee Sian Sepln Tee agg 6th 25 . bing fs nae ae oT TDS: Ms retin oe hs ck ae Se aa Bey aed Svcs EOE SRE Bb ORC OI (Pay At rate’ of 50% for additional subscriptions—Deposits. accordingly) _ HERE ARE THE AMOUNTS YOU CAN EARN early Subscriptions: ..1.. 55: er eas i enorme.) GUNZ. us * a Hest inns ten sea mabeaty “F, " " Febhe we te yc ne te Wie of. 4 Oe b, Waa ere: Meee aah ain: Reta 75>.) i 44 TeFe nse pesca at “ache ec cata: eee y “ Bh La sh eareabapb Tansy ak ee e 4 ea at cate: einen mb ee eee ms 5 on Ser Rai tiers > TOD (Plus 50%. of-all"money from additional subscriptions.) THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE CALIFORNIA CLUB March 18th to July 15th APPLICATION FOR CLUB MEMBERSHIP Name.......3..aweccsscvececcessbenecccccnccnccnes MOR BO csc cy Snes tals Dek arn engl ‘tadhéaie'below‘eroup with’ which zou expect te’ werk) Name of Lodge... cee sceas ce cebeeecteccetecsconscneceewmee Church: iaviec esas de sas covne snpnwewesescomvereoves Club... 2, .5ensa dias on Waren senboseeoepiccance Please give two references: * NAME... ee wees screeds nn esscteeeeeeuwanseweceeee © AddreSS. 22. secceeectsescaeetesteetarwenerere seen Name. .. oe see eeecscc ce celeb ee dene eetwrenereenee Addreaa,. 25... vogseficn teins ches gubeceane -obeeae i] WASHINGTON TRIBUNE; 920°U"ST, N:W., WASH, D.C.’ 25 Yearly Subscriptions Tee Oe RO SSF MS TO Teg 50. : es nate ane ete 1b 4 : 150. : 1755" % : 200” : s MARCH 18th to JULY 15th ‘WashingloéStihne CALIFORNIA CLUB) 33 . | TABLE OF EARNINGS ON SUBSCRIPTIONS | Name—SAMPLE COPY Date—JULY 15, 1932 | ere ae rece | ES Ua a Rae ee Ist = 2d a 25 | 159. | SENS | $1125 tad |g 25. | 50.| 20%, a 1500 | 26.25 3rd. fh 2575 | 25%, 1), 18.75 -| . 45.00" Tah [25] 100 36 2250" | 67.50 3th | 025/125 |. 35%: | 26.25. | 93.75 5 ; 15 To x : —Fih 2 1 8% > 3B. - 750 8h 37.50_| 195.00 Kaditional AM Others 225 up| 50%. || WASHINGTON TRIBUNE'S | CALIFORNIA CLUB. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION’S CAPITAY, in the TRIBUNE'S Club and begin Saving NOW KE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SYSTEMATIC PLAN FOR EARNING ID: SAVING MONEY FOR YOUR VACATION NEXT SUMMER YOU RECEIVE YOUR CHECK AT VACATION TIME THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE CALIFORNIA CLUB’. March 18th te July 15th 1 RULES . 1.. The purpose of the California Club is to organize a group of members who will be able to save money on the-“‘Vacation Club Plan.” Anyone wishing to make the trip to California at the time of the Elks’ Convention, the Doctors’ Convention, and the Olympic Games, isveligible: to enter this Club. Lodges and Temples. of Elks all over the country should be’ primarily interested—an excellent way of defraying the ex- penses of delegates to California. ‘gt 2B 2. The Club period extends from March 18th to’July 15th. + wt 8. Applicants for club membership must fill out application. blank.on_ this page ‘and must be acceptable to the Club Manager, who will. furnish “California Club” subscription forms and receipt blanks to those accepted. - 4. Clib members must sell subscriptions to the WASHINGTON- TRIBUNE at the rate of $3.00 per year. neds ‘i 5. Fy Club members are paid a commission for the subscriptions they sell. 2 ee 6. The more subscriptions each Club member sells: the ‘higher. his rate of pay... He gets 15 per cent of the money from the first 25 yearly; subscriptions he sells; 20 per cent of the money from the’sale of the next 25 yearly subseriptions ; 25 per cent of the third; 30 per cent of the fourth; _ 35 per cent of the fifth ; 40 per cent of the sixth; 45 per cent of the seventh; and 50 per cent of the money from the sale of all subscriptions in excess.of 175. (Four 3-months subscriptions or two 6-months subscriptions’ equal ‘one yearly subscription.) See table of earnings elsewhere on this page. © 7. We will open a bank account for each California Club member in his own name at the Industrial Savings Bank. 8. Club members must report to the Club Manager at least once each week, not later than Saturday, 6 P.M., during the Club period. « 9. Club members’ pay will be deposited on their accounts at the Industrial Savings Bank promptly following their reports to the Club Manager. 5 10. .Checks will be mailed from the Bank to Club Members July 22, 1982. oes = Not A Contest SELL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE r Build A Bank Account ea | a We 4 YOU GET PAID FOR # ‘WHAT YOU EARN! The More Subscriptions You Sell, The Higher Your Rate of Pay! IT MEANS: MONEY IN THE BANK * FOR YOU!!F se TWO STUDENTS TASTE FIRST JIMCROW IN WASHINGTON Michigan Group Plans Visi Here To Attend Celebration Of Washington A letter to the local branch of the Y.M.C.A. by a Pennsylvania Railroad official asks the Y.M.C.A. to provide jim crow accommodations for four colored students who plan to visit here this month with other classmates to attend the George Washington Bicentennial Celebration. The letter was written by R. C. Caldwell, division passenger agent, Traffic Department, Pennsylvania Railroad, Chicago. The group of students are expected to arrive here March 30, and leave on April 1. Caldwell seeks to have the colored students room and board at the Y.M.C.A., while their classmates remain at a down town hotel. It was pointed out by Major Campbell C. Johnson, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A., that the branch receives many such requests. Although there is no jim crow in the home towns these students are segregated when they come to the nation's capital. This jim crow is especially significant during the celebration of the two hundredth anniversary of the father of the country, as it was Washington who is alleged to have stood for equal rights for all Americans. White students are housed at down town hotels while their darker classmates are sent to other places. Many of these students meet their first jim crow here in the Capital. MACK ROWE HEADS NORTHWEST COAL BRANCH NAACP Pressing Campaign "Spend Your Money Where You Can Work" Plans for the Washington campaign sponsoring the movement of "Spend Your Money Where You Can Work," that have been under way for the past two months opened officially today under the sponsorship of a special committee of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, directed by Mishael Jones. The association workers received their first encouragement by persuading the Action Fuel Company, Inc., to establish a northwest branch at 1008 U street, with Mack D. Rowe as agent in charge, assisted by a staff of two young colored women as clerks. Already this fair minded step by the Action Fuel Company, Inc., has been greatly appreciated by coal purchasers of the race. Mr. Rowe comes to his new duties after much business experience in the States of North Carolina and Virginia. He was in charge of Government camp construction during the World War at Camp Hill, in Newport News, and Camp Johnson in Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. Rowe attended the schools of Portsmouth, Va., and Union University, Richmond, Va. A Coal Club, with the object of enrolling a thousand members will be the major portion of Mr. Rowe's work for the next ninety days. His plans call for a ton of coal to every member of the club. Many homes of Washington's colored citizens have already joined Rowe's coal club. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People plans to be continuously and intensively active in obtaining employment for cooled people in positions other than mental labor. Pleasant Plains Civic Association Meets Pleasant Plains Citizens Association held its regular monthly meeting Friday evening, in the Bruce Public School, Sherman avenue and Kenyon streets, northwest. In explaining the difficulties confronting the association, the various committees reported progress and said in part there are certain factors that have to do with shaping our community life. Our business, what we do for a livehood is a vital factor. The meeting was well attended and among the important matters brought before the association was the arrangement of the mass meeting to be held March 31, in Trinity A. M. E Zion Church. The association voted to contribute towards the salary of a colored worker attached to the Juvenile Court. S. J. Murray, president and J. W. Rees, secretary. Charged with carrying a deadly weapon, Henry Carson was sentenced to serve 180 days in jail by Judge Isaac Hitt in Police Court, Tuesday. Witnesses said Carson Kappa Pi Honorary Society of the Howard University College of Medicine elected Dr. William C. McNeil to membership at the formal banquet in the Trustees' Dining Hall last Thursday evening. One honorary member is elected to the society each year. Other members of the faculty who have received a similar honor are: Dean Emeritus, Edward A. Balloch; Dr. E. Clayton Terry; Dr. A. M. Curtis, Dr. Simon L. Carson, and Dr. C. M. Wilder. The president of the society is J. E. Walker, with L. Z. Johnson, secretary; J. S. Julian, vice president; W- H. Sinkler, treasurer, A. V. Anderson, corresponding secretary; T. A. Williston, chaplain, and J. M. Pair, editor. NEGRO APPOINTED SUPREME COURT CLERK IN N.Y. NEGRO APPOINTED SUPREME COURT CLERK IN N.Y. NEW YORK, Mar. 11.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has received clipping from the Yankers, N.Y. Statesman applauding the appointment as clerk of the Supreme Court of a Negro, Walter Giddings, of 354 Warburton avenue, Yorkers. The diorial praising the appointment, says in part: "The new court clerk has attained a county-wide reputation through work in naturalization court as deputy county clerk, assisting hundreds of persons at the threshold of citizenship to attain that privilege. By personal integrity and worthiness he won a place at the very top of a long list of contestants in civil service examination for the post. "Participating in almost every phase of social and fraternal life intended to upift his race, he is a past master of the Farrel Lodge, Prince Hall Masons and active in other organizations here. He enters upon an important post, thoroughly equipped to carry on ably. "Weschester County has honored itself in honoring Mr. Giddings. And it has established a precedent which will make it easier for other honors to be conferred in the future without regard to the pigment of a man's skin." Dunbar High Paper Wins Second Place In Contest The Dunbar Observer, local high school paper, won second honors at the eighth annual Scholastic Press Association contest at Columbia University, held last week, according to reports received here Wednesday by Miss B. C. McNeil, Dunbar High School journalistic instructor. Dorothy Weir, editor-in-chief of the Observer, and Dorothea Shumate, editor of the Dunbar Yearbook, represented the school at the Columbia conference. CLEVELANDERS SPEND WEEK END IN CITY Mrs. Harry B. Davis and niece Sylvia Wormley; of Cleveland, O. spent the week-end in the city visiting with relatives and friends Mrs. Davis was formerly Miss Josephine Wormley. ROLAND HAYES (Continued from page 1) his music, and wrote that he would be honored to conduct such a choir. The program will contain some of the most difficult things in the risk repertory and will close with four of Dr. Noble's own compositions. Contest of Choirs Contest of Choirs This fourth annual Festival of Music and Fine Arts will bring more celebrities to the Fisk campus than all of the others together. It will open on Thursday, April 21, with an all day contest of choirs and high, school assemblies from twenty Tennessee towns trained by Miss Alice Simmons of the Fisk music faculty on a grant from the Carnegie Foundation. This most interesting phase of Fisk's extension service takes music to those who want and need it most. There will be opportunity at this festival to compare the singing of high schools that have paid music supervisors with those that leave music entirely out of their curriculum but for the service of Fisk. The Fisk choir that has just finished a two months' national broadcast will top off the contest and join with the massed choirs in the singing of spirituals. Other distinguished participants in the Festival will be Lorado Taff, sculptor, who will lecture on his dream museum and Dr. W. F. Few, president of Duke University who will preach on festival Sunday. Paul D. Gravath, president of the Fisk board, son of Fisk's first president, head of one of the largest law firms in the world and president of the Metropolitan Opera Company will be present to conduct the ceremonial honoring Roland Hayes. Other members of the board who will participate are L. Holingaworth Wood, president of the National Urban League, vice-chairman of the board; Dr. George E. Haynes, of the Federal Council of Churches; Dr. William N. DeBerry, of Springfield; Dr. P. A. Stewart; Hon. J. C. Napier, of Nashville and David Mannes, head of the Music Museum School. DEAN SLOWE HOLDS FOURTH CONF. OF WOMEN DEANS TUSKEGEE, Ala.—With Dean Lucy D. Slow, of Howard University, presiding, and President Robert R. Moton, the leading speaker of the day, the fourth annual conference of Deans and Advisors to Women in Colored Schools opened yesterday (Thursday) at the Tuskegee Institute and will continue until tomorrow (Saturday). A full program has been arranged for each day. Discussions will center on the following topics: "The Work of the Dean in Relation to the Faculty," "The Health Program on Your Campus," "A Program for High School Girls," and "A Program for Improving the Manners of Our Girls." Speakers included such prominent leaders as Dean Ethel McGhee, of Spelman College; Mrs. Viola Goin, dean of Fisk University; Dean Tossie Whiting, Virginia State College; and Dean E. S. Landers, of Tuskegee. The National Association of College Women sponsors these yearly meetings as a part of its educational program, and a detailed report of the findings at the conference will be heard at the annual convention at Petersburg, Va., in April. Local Man To Award Medal For Scientific Research Beginning this year the Turner medal bearing the name of its donor, Rufus P. Turner, of Washington, will be awarded to the Negro who has done the most for the advancement of natural sciences during the year. No limitations of age or nationality are attached, and anyone may nominate a candidate for the award. The awards has been created as an incentive to scientific investigation among colored persons, and to encourage the study of natural sciences. SCOTT WELCOMES (Continued from page 1) an amendment to the resolution, calling for a ten-year investigation of the office of the secretary- treasurer. Close adherents of the university say this latest move by Oscar DePriest brings the fight of the president and the secretary- treasurer more into the open than it ever has been. In a signd statement Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer, told the press this week that his office would welcome and is eager for any investigation. He refused to comment further. Dr. Mordecai Johnson refused to comment on the release issued by Mr. Scott. Dr. Sara W. Brown, member of the trustee board and a resident of Washington, could not be reached at her home this week. A reporter for the Tribune was told that she was in New York. Dr. Brown is the only woman member of the committee of five to form the special investigation body. The announcement that the special committee would report its findings by April 12 reveals that the committee has some clear and well defined program as the time would not allow any extensive investigation. Of the twenty-two members of the board of trustees eighteen were present, as follows: John H. Sherburne, president of the board, Boston, Mass.; Mordecia W. Johnson, president of the university; Sara W. Brown, Washington, D.C.; Sara Jones, New York, N.Y.; Jesse E. Moorland, New York, N.Y.; Peter Marshall Murray, New York, N.Y.; James C. Napier, Nashville, Tenn.; Mareus F. Wheatland, Newport, R.I.; Louise C. Ball, New York, N.Y.; W. Justine Carter, Harrisburg, Pa.; George W. Crawford, New Haven, Conn.; Rolie Cobleham, Boston, Mass.; John R. Hawkins, Washington, D.C.; Walter G. Crump, New York, N.Y.; Victor B. Deyber, Washington, D.C.; Abraham Flexner, New York, N.Y.; Albert Bushnell Hart, Cambridge, Mass.; and C. H. Pope, Washington, D.C. SCOTT SAYS INVESTIGATION WILL SILENCE WHISPERING CAMPAIGN In a signed statement to the Tribune, this week, Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, stated that he will welcome and "am eager" for an investigation of his office as proposed in an amendment, last week, by Oscar DePriest, Illinois Congressman. In his statement Mr. Scott said, "For myself I can only say I not only welcome but am eager for such an investigation. Once and for all, such an investigation will dispose of whisperings, innuendoes, vague insinuations, for which none up to this point has been willing to stand in the open and sponsor. This is all the comment I care to make." The investigation referred to by Mr. Scott was an amendment proposed to be attached to House Resolution 160, introduced by Representative Hall, of Mississippi, asking for a probe of the university for the past three years. The bill referred to the "continual unrest and educational turmoil." The amendment seeks an accounting of the office of the secretary-treasurer for the past ten years, covering the bookkeeping, audit of accounts, receipts and disbursements, the purchase and sale of land or buildings, the placing of mortgages or refunding same, together with fees, commissions and allowances. THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1932 SOUTHERN AID SOCIETY ISSUES ANNUAL STATEME'T Cultivates Quality Instead Of Quantity In Limited Territory The Southern Aid Society of Virginia, Inc., the race's oldest existing insurance corporation, is publishing in this issue its annual statement as of December 31, 1931. The record in view of the condition which have confronted race people and their enterprises during the past year, is both a pleasing and reassuring one. The officers and fieldmen of this insurance corporation take pride in the number of claims paid and the services rendered to their policyholders and in safeguarding their interest and the assets of the Corporation. This is evidenced by the Corporation carrying a Reserve to protect the policies in force and in maintaining a good Surplus and having ample Capital. This Corporation is also noted for the fact that it has never sought volume in preference to quality, but has striven to do a safe and enduring business. It also believes in the intensive cultivation of the limited territory and limiting its insurance activities, until economic conditions among race people are more favorable, to the most serviceable forms of insurance contracts such as all modern forms of Intermediate and Industrial Life contracts and very liberal Weekly Disability ones covering sickness and accidental injury. This Corporation also has the distinction of showing unusual appreciation to the people with whom it does business by either purchasing or erecting a building in all of the larger cities in which it operates. That makes it a local taxpayer as well as a large employer of people, and gives it a home or local status. Thus the policyholder not only get the benefit of prompt and liberal payment of claims and opportunities for dignified employment for their sons and daughters but, in addition, have in their midst a standing monument of encouragement to the youth of the race. The public should therefore consider these important protective and economic features when taking insurance. The Company is planning during this year to develop to a larger extent its business in the District of Columbi. and State of Virginia and in doing so, will give employment to a larger number of worthy young men and women and extend its unique insurance service to many thousands of our people who are not now properly insured. POLICE SEEK AXE ASSAILANT OF MUTILATEDWOMAN BALTIMORE, Md.-With her face mutilated beyond recognition after a brutal ax assault, Frances Perkins, 517 N. Asquith street, was taken to Johns Hopkins Hospital, Saturday morning. According to Patrolman George Schuitzlein, of the Northwestern district, he was summoned to the above address by the landlord, who found Miss Perkins lying on the floor in the kitchen in a pool of blood. In turning over the body, he found that the woman was still alie, but unable to speak intelligibly. He then immediately rushed out and called an ambulance. The gruesome discovery was made on the first floor of the dwelling, the room showing little signs of struggle, but the entire floor was covered with blood. Near the sink large thick clots gave the impression that the victim had received many blows from the ax near this spot. Occupants of the apartment above are occupied by the Miss Perkins, Charles Turner, her reputed common law husband, and another man, said they did not hear any confusion. Although questioned by police they did not however give any important information. Examination by doctors at Hopkins Hospital where the woman was taken revealed the right jaw had been practically chopped out, while the remainder of the face bore deep gashes. For the last four or five days the victim has lay unconscious and has spoken only a few words during short periods of consciousness. Two suspects were arrested and later released. They are Enoch Crometic, arrested the day following the assault, and Charles Turner. 517 Alsouni street. A report from the hospital on Thursday morning stated that there is a slight improvement in the condition of the woman. PROTECTED FUNERALS Passengers Are INSURED When Riding in the Cars of JOHN T. RHINES & CO. Phone Metropolitan 8601 THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY "The very nature of Life Insurance makes it of great public importance. Insurance is the modern method by which men make the uncertain certain and the unequal equal. It is the means by which success is almost guaranteed. He who is fortunate enough to get and wise enough to hold an insurance policy has overcome adversity." --- "SEE A VICTORY LIFE AGENT TODAY" VICTORY L. W. THORNTON, Manager 1238 You Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. TOTAL PAYMENTS TO POLICYHOLDERS SINCE ORGANIZATION $350,000 LIFE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE "There Is A Victory Policy For Every Need" H. C. BROWN, Manager 1118 Druid Hill Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Your Insurance Is A Friend That Never Fails COMPANY W. H. HOLLOWAY, Manager 212 E. Clay Street, Richmond, Virginia BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS Discussion of the club's coming dance and cards featured the regular meeting of the Camels Club held last Wednesday at the residence of Mr. Joseph B. Jackson, 211 O street, northwest. Officers and members present were: Messrs J. E. Scott, Calvin Pecha, J. H. Hankerson, Robert H. Far is n, Fert McCoy, C. A. Nixon, Hamlet Dozier, James B. Jackson, Allen F. Jackson, G. W. Shrad, A. J. Diggs and C. D. Freeman. Msrs. George Debase, Saundes Peasault, Al Hail and Kenneth Ackerman of New York City, we the week end guests of Mis Loretta Williams of 1109 P street, northwest. A dinner was given by Miss Williams in honor of her visitors Monday. Others attending were: Miles Ather Jona han, Arrise and Bernice Early, Pauline Williams and Mrs. Ruth Johnson. Cards and dancing followed the dinner. Mis Josephine Kendrick en- tained the Rookies Club at her residence, 320 U street, nor hwest, last Tuesday. Those present were Missie Loretta Williams, Althea Johnathan, Mable Naa'e, Rhetta Hun's, Pauline Williams and Marian Shields. The Bandana. Social Club held its wee'ly meeting at the residence of Miss Goldie Marlowe, 315 16th street, southeast. Card playing and dancing featured the entertainment. Guests were Messrs. James Coleman, Lawrence Anderson, Geo. Success, use— IT-DRESS Only, Slick and Glossy; Holds It Straight and in Place. Contains Pure Gits for Nourishing Hair and Scalp. (YET NOT GREASY) Corp., 8003 Michigan Blvd., Chicago, Ill. SOLD BY YOUR BARBER OWARD, Distributor and Druggist N.W. Lincoln 4855 YS:- The success of my washington e Largely To The Conveni- d Of The Telephone in Clos- t Deals." Signed: For Success MIN-IT Makes Your Hair Lively, Slick and all day, at work or play. Contains P (YET NO Hamilton Corp., 5063 N AGENTS WANTED MR. LEO COWARD, 922 Wesminster St., N.W. For Success, use— MIN-IT-DRESS Makes Your Hair Lively, Slick and Glossy; Holds it Straight and in Place all day, at work or play. Contains Pure Oils for Nourishing Hair and Scalp. (YET NOT GREASY) Hamilton Corp., 6063 Michigan Blvd., Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED SOLD BY YOUR BARBER MR. LEO COWARD, Distributor and Druggist 922 Wesminster St., N.W. Lincoln 4855 HE SAYS:-- "The succ in Washi "The success of my Company "The success of my Company in Washington Has Been Due Largely To The Convenience And Aid Of The Telephone in Closing Important Deals." He's Right! other your business is a one-man affair one belongs in your office. It's the day's swift pace. You'll find the sligh measure—and Profit—you will derive from Business Office. THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMA (BELL SYSTEM) And He's Right! Whether your business is a one-man affair, or a large concern, the telephone belongs in your office. It's the only way to keep up with to-day's swift pace. You'll find the slight cost entirely offset by the Pleasure—and Profit—you will derive from it. Just write or call our Business Office. 725 Thirteenth Street, N.W. CAMELS CLUB ENTERTAINS NEW YORKERS ROOKIES' CLUB EANDANA SOCIAL CLUB Bowser, Thoupkins Ricks, Aaron Lucus, Harold Jackson and Joseph Ye'rcoi] while members attending included Mesdames Julia Anderson, Ada Lucaus, Lottie Barnes, Margaret Coleman and Naomi Ricks. BLUE BELL SOCIAL CLUB The Blue Bell Social Club held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Corryine Wells, 1424 S street, north west, last Friday. All members were present with the excepton of Mrs. Amy Wilson, treasurer, who's ill at her home. Whit playing was in order to lowing the business session. ALICIA CLUB FORMED The organization of a new soil club to be known as the Alicia Club took place last Friday. Officers elected were: Olga Thomas, president; Bernice Summers, vice president; Marguerite Rose, secretary; Alice Davis, treasurer; and Francis Tyler, sergeant-at-arms. Others on the roster include Bernice King, Thelma Summers and Inez Gwynn. MRS. WILLISTON ENTERTAINS Mrs. E. D. Williston, 1512 S. street, northwest, entertained for a number of her friends at cards last Friday. There were thirty-six players. Among the prize winners were: Mesdames Louise Archer, Leland Simmons, David A. Williston and Effie Simmons. TRECE DICHOSA BRIDGERS Mrs. Alaveta Clarke, 2623 113 stree', northwest, was hostess to the Trece Dichosa Bridge Club last Monday night. Those present were Mesdames Capitola. Horn, Edna Samuel, Carrie Robertson, Emma Holcomb, Antionette Tayler, Cur- Leroy W. Thornton. iis horne, Mae Hughes, Marie Long, Ethel Thomas, Misses Olga Hutchins and Grace Dodson. Mrs. Clarke was assisted by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Long Tardid. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Long, first; Mrs. Horne, second, and Mrs. Taylor, third. TRIANGLE CLUB MEETS Mrs. Blanche Jones and Mrs. Indiana Tyler were joint hostesses to the Triangle Club of R.H.H. of R., No. 8, on last Monday evening at their residence, 33 O street, northeast. An interesting program was rendered with Mrs. Bertha Davis as mistress of ceremony. Among those present were Mesdames Anne, Dooley, Delea Best. Lucy Jones, Zola Gibbons, Anna C. Cooper, Mattie A. Brown, Odessa Izzard, Estelle Smith, Lula R. Brown, Miss Katherine Tayleur and Mr. Bert T. Brown. BALTIMOREAN IN RECITAL Mrs. Lillian Matthews-Parrott coloratura soprano of Baltimore appeared in a recital at the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church on Monday Mrs. Adah K. Kenkins accompanied the singer. The concert was sponsored by the Capital Chapter of the American Legion. STORK SPECIAL ARRIVES Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Gibson announces the birth of a daughter born on March 5, at Freedmen's Hospital. Mrs. Gibson is the former Miss Dorothy A. Taylor, of Westfield, N.J., and a teacher in the public schools of Atlantic City, N.J. "YE SCRIBES" TO MEET The "Ye Scribes" Club, composed of young women from different cities who correspond with each other each month by letter, is scheduled to hold its annual get-together here Easter. Local members of the club who will act as hostesses on the occasion are Mesdames Louise Lovett. Ann Davidson, Inez B. Greene, Gladys Peters For Highest Service And Lowest Price Call JOHN T. RHINES Metropolitan 8401 REPUBLIC CAFE Good Food — Polite Service W. G. Tindel, Prop. 1350 U St,N.W. N. 10280 M. B. LEOY W. THORNTON, manager of The Victory Life Insurance Company in Washington, D.C. affair, or a large concern, the only way to keep up slight cost entirely offset rive from it. Just write DOMAC TELEPHONE CO. (YSTEM) MEtropolitan 9900 THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAKCH 18, 1932 and Anita T. Anderson, president and founder. Members expected to be present are Misses Louise Armstead, Mildred Mercer, Peggy Briscoe, Edith Dennis, of Harrisburg, Pa., Mary Gand, Bertha Johnson, Louvine Stamford, Viola Williams, of Baltimore, Marion, and Mae Lee, of Yonkers, N.Y., Betty Arrington, of Wheeling, W Va., Marie Adams and Julia Edmonds, of Philadelphia. MORRIS LEWIS IN BROOKLYN Mr Morris Lewis, secretary to Congressman Oscar DePriest, addressed the New Voters' Non-Partisan Association for a colored assemblyman in the 17th Assembly District in Brooklyn, N.Y., last Sunday. CHURCH CLUB ENTERTAINED Miss Mamie Wheeler was hostess to the Alpha Circle, Rector's Aid Society, of the Saint Luke's Episcopal Church, of which she is charman, last Tuesday at her residence, 1626 Swann street, northwest. Members present were Mesdames Emily Allen, Maude Rycraw, Ethel Thomas, Helen Brooks, Serena Lancaster, Caszita Coleman, Jennie Durham, Carrie Moles, Mary others and Miss Smith. The Trojan Club meet last Thursday in a regular business meeting at the residence of Mr. Grant Greenfield, 1745 S. street, northwest. Members present were Messrs. James Daphney, Clarence Baker, Detroit Pannell, John Washington, Arthur Butler, Cleveland Thompson, Aaron Lucas and Grant Greenfield. POPULARITY SOCIAL CONTEST The Popularity Social Club was entertained by Mrs. Maude Brown, Thursday at her home, 1513 Fifth street, northwest, at bridge. Those present were Mesdames Ruth Gardener, Val Miller, Otelia Lucas, Ruth Coleman, Marion Wood, Anna Roper, Vivian Blackwell, Maude Brown and Hattie Battle. Amid soft lights and a black and white color scheme. Mrs. Vene Carpenter entertained her club, the Ess Kay Cees, last Wednesday, at bridge. Guests present were Mesdames Adele Coleman, Lillian Curry, Ruth Frazier, Essee Gaskins, Katherine Edwards, Mabel Cook, Wilimina Conley Mamie Akers, Agnes Williams, Marv Smackum Beulah Johnson and Miss Ida Harris. Club members attending were Mesdames Cliffie Maney, Margaret Rickett, Grace Smith, Gabriel Jackson, Effie Carter, Edith John- WE DELIVER EVERYWHERE CALL METR. 8039 FOR EASTER FLOWER To Herald A Bright and Joyous FLOWERS To Add Their Gay Color to Home and Sick Root And See Our Marvelous Array Roses, Tulips, Violets, Hyacinth and Joyous Spring. Their Gay and Brilliant Sick Room. Come In ous Array of Cut Flowers, ets, Hyacinths, Etc To Herald A Bright and Joyous Spring. FLOWERS To Add Their Gay and Brilliant Color to Home and Sick Room. Come In And See Our Marvelous Array of Cut Flowers, Roses, Tulips, Violets, Hyacinths, Etc FUNERAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY CHISLEY'S LOWER SHOP 1113 - 9th St., N.W. TROJAN CLUB ESS KAY CEES The Good Health Center 15 Everybody's Friend 52 Quincy Pl. N. W. Phone North 6963 Hours: 1 to 4-7 to 9 P. M. Clinic: Tuesdays & Fridays, 10 to 12 M. Dr. M. Whittey Nimmo FI son, and Miss Velma Blair, Assisting the hostess were Mrs Pauline Eggleston, Mrs. Jane Carter and Miss Lelia Coleman who acted as scorekeepers. Guest prizes were awarded Mrs. Curry, first, Mrs. Williams, second, Mrs. Cook, third, while club honors went to Mesdames Johnson, Ricketts and Carter. MRS. F. WINTHROP HOSTESS Mrs. Florine Winthrop entertained the Jolly Nine Bridge Club with a Saint Patrick party Saturday at her home in the Cameron Apartment. Club members attending were Mesames Ernestine Diggs, Pauline Eggleston, Madelin Boyd, Elizabeth Gray, Esther Syphax, Clara Powell and Miss Mary Warren. Guests included Mesames Ethel Vandavell, Serena Lancaster, Rachel Westfield, Bessie Nicholson, and Marie Gardiner. Prizes were warded Mesames Gray, Powell, Er-leston, Lancaster and Mrs. Sadie Randall, scorekeeper. ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Moseley, of Hall Hills, Va., entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of their nephew, Mr. Thomas G. Tyre. Palms and a color scheme of gold and yellow graced the house. Among the guests were Miss Marie James, Miss Thomosina Corrothers, Mrs. Charles E. Robinson, Mrs. Martha Dennis, Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson, of Halls Hill, Va., Mr. Gladstone McGee, Mr. Percy Simms and Mr. Cecil Roberts. EVER-READY CLUB WINS The Ever-Ready Whist Club defeated the Ace High Whist Club in a return game Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Blanche Hawkins, 756 Harvard street, northwest. The score was 349 to 315. CLUB EL RODADO Mr. and Mrs. Elvin R. Shephard entertained at their residence, 150 Adams street, northwest, the Club El Dorado, in a social guest night. Among the special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Otta Scruggs, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wills and Mrs. Mattie Williams. Prizes in the competitive whist playing were won by Mr. Butler, first guest; Mrs. Butler, second guest; Mrs. Williams, third guest; Mr. Arnold Stephen, first club; Mr. Robert Couze, second club; Mrs. Isabelle Barbour, third club and Mr. Ralph Barbour, the booby prize. MRS. MARY YATES HOSTESS TO LADIES WEST END CLUB Mrs. Mary Yates, vice-president of the Ladies West End Whist Club, entertained the members of the group with a depression party. A prize was given to Mrs. Fredrika Weaver for wearing the most tacky costume. Card prizes were awarded Mrs. Nettie Fisher, first; Mrs. Gladys Johnson, second; Mrs. Beatrice Fitzugh, third; Mrs. Mabel Spencer, the booby prize, and guests honors to Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. E'Zelle. Each guest was given a Saint Patrick Day novelty. Among others present were Mesces Mattie Smith, Hattie Morgan, Catherine Neale, May Alexander, Catherine Mansfield, Mabel Ambler, Lillian Cushberry, Ethel Bolden, Janie Bryant, Cora Cooper, May Curtis, Clara Hawkins, Cora Mitchell and Gertrude Johnson. CONGENIAL NINE The Congenial Nine Bridgers met at the home of Mrs. Ethel Sesca, of Sixty-first street, northeast. Members present were Mrs. S. G. Turner, Mrs. O. J. Murchin, Mrs. Fannie Jenefer and the club escort, Mrs. Arnetta Tagans. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Murchin and Mrs. Grace Jackson, first and second, in the order named. Your "Buy Word" for a real Radio "PHILCO" HOWARD CHOIR TO RENDER "SEVEN LAST WORDS OF CHRIST" Howard University Choir will be heard in "The Seven Last Words of Christ," by DuBois, next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, in Andrew Rankin Chapel. Ennest Hemby, "24, tenor soloist, who has just returned from two years of study in Rome, will be the soloist. The choir is under the direction of Miss Lulu V. Childers. RETURNS FROM NEW YORK J. H. Kaplau, of Lan's Milinery and Dress Store, 804 Seventh street, northwest, has just returned from New York, where he purchased a large selection of spring hats and dresses. PARAKEETS BRIDGE CLUB Miss Katherine Beard won the first prize at the Parakeets Bridge Club, Thursday night. Miss Lillian L. Wicker won second, and Mrs. Una J. Fletcher, third prize, while Mrs. Mary Dowling was consoled. The club met at the apartment of Miss Blanche Price in Howard Manor. The hostess served refreshments before the prizes were awarded. Members of the club present were Misses Alberta Epps, Victoria S. Robinson, Katherine Beard, Evelyn Walker, Lillian L. Wicker, Kathryn R. Taylor, Mesdames Una J. Fletcher, Mary Dowling, Vera Boome, Athalia S. Russell, and Willetta S. Mickey. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Frances E. O,loney Holmes and Miss Lucy Hill gave a surprise birthday party on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. R. Lee, 318 New York avenue, northwest, in honor of Mr. Walter E. O,lney. Cards and dancing amid the color scheme of pink and white featured the affair. Those present were Misses Ethel Young, Bernice Warmack, Mrs. Mary L. O,lney, Mrs. R. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Atkinson, Mr. Fredric Rhom, Mr. Moses Atkinson, Mr. Sterling Coleman, Mr. William Jones, Mr. Clarence O,lney, Mr. W. F. O,lney, Mr. Romey Shippmen, Mr. Alonzo Maynard, and Mr. and Mr. John Kent. Your "Buy "PH Model 51 Baby Grand $ 39^{50} $ One of many models. This is a 5 Tube Superheterodyne. Balanced unit. Screen Grid Power, Pentode Tubes, Electro Dynamic speaker. Free Service For 90 Days No Charge for Installation 624 Penna. Ave. S. E. OPEN EVENINGS 7th Every day sees some new and interesting feature on the air. Is your family getting these great programs? If not, buy yourself a PHILCO from the Bailey Stores. Here's the Radio that will give you a front seat for everything that is going on. The PHILCO leads the field in popularity . . . it is one of the greatest Radio values on the market today. Hear the PHILCO at your nearest Bailey store. MADAME CATLIN EXTENDS HER ACTIVITIES Conducts A School Of Beauty Culture; Beauty Shop And Flower Shop Mme. C. J. Catlin continues her march of progress in her chosen line, beauty culture, and has entered another line of commercial effort. This venture was made about a month ago when she entered the Violet Flower Shop at 907 U street, northwest. This shop will specialize in funeral designs and party decorations. The shop was established some time ago, but the management saw fit to make a change and Mme. Catlin was induced to enter this field and add another link to her chain of establishments. Mme. Catlin has her school of beauty culture at 901 U street, northwest, where she trains students in her famous system of beauty culture. Last August she opened the Estelle Beauty Shop at 923 U street, northwest, to give an opening for her graduates to work. This place has proven a success and there are six operators constantly on the job. Mme. Catlin graduated from the Molar College of Beauty Culture in Chicago about 12 years ago. She also took advance work under Prof. Marcel in New York City, and is also a member of the National Association of Hairdressers, which gives her entrance to all of the big displays and exhibits held by this association. When she first came here, Mme. Catlin opened her first shop at 1728 Columbia road, where she had six white and four colored operators. She later opened on Ontario road and then on to U street. Now she is branching out into the manufacturing phase of her work, and expects to develop this field also. The loss of her husband, last August, retarded her progress some y Word" for a PHILCO Every day sees some new and the air. Is your family get grams? If not, buy yourself Bailey Stores. Here's the Ra a front seat for everything t PHILCO leads the field in po of the greatest Radio values Hear the PHILCO at your nee $1 do a easy way the Model 51 I This is another popular Philco Model (Cabinet). Also a 5 Tube Heterodyne Balanced Unit, Screen Grid Power . . . Pentode Power Tube . . . Electro dynamic speaker, American Walnut speaker . . Philco balanced tubes. Hear it at the nearest Bailey Store. Bailey's TIRE STORES th & Q Sts., N. W but the Madame has adjusted herself to the situation and is endeavoring to make the best of the program she has mapped out for herself. Real Estate Dealer's Kin Buried At Marlboro Funeral services for Mrs. Maria Louisa DeVeille, relative of Clarence M. DeVeille we'll known realtor, were held, Monday, from late residence, 2913 Sherman avenue, northwest, with Rev. R. M. Williams officiating. Mrs. DeVeille, who was 60, died at her home suddenly, Friday night. Interment was at Upper Marlboro, Prince Georges County, Md. Surviving the deceased woman are her daughter, Mrs. Catherine D. Myers, and two brothers. 180 Days For Assault Guarded with assaulting Raymond W. Stagner, white, with a knife, James Rucker, 1135 Seventh street, northwest, was mowed out a six-month jail sentence in Police Court, Tuesday. Rucker pleaded not guilty and denied having cut Stagner with the knife. He told the court that he and Stagner engaged in an altercation and he struck him with his fist, when Stagner drew a gun on him. Sentenced To 25 Years Richard Ford was sentenced by Justice James M. Proctor to serve 25 years in jail for the murder, last November, of James Turner. Ford was convicted of second-degree murder. Kash and Karry THE ODORLESS CLEANERS 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 and interesting feature on getting these great pro- sesself a PHILCO from the Radio that will give you ing that is going on. The popularity . . . it is one ues on the market today. nearest Bailey store. own and the y Bailey y to pay balance Lowboy $55 1234 14th St. N. W. 2250 Sherman Ave., N. W. W. OPEN EVENINGS Spring Opening Display BUY YOUR EASTER OUTFIT THROUGH THE TRIBUNE PAGES BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL pr STYLE SHOW --- SPRING FROCKS With a Bright Future $5.00 Gay little prints for sports and general wear—lovely crepes for business and afternoons, lace and taffeta for dinner and dacing. The very newest styles, featuring broad shoulders and higher waistlines. Sizes 14—48. EASTER HATS $1 $4 Rough straws, supple straws, and soft silks deftly manipulated to achieve individuality, are featured in new spring colors. Chiffon Silk Hose 69c Rill's Dress Shop 931 G ST., N.W. (At 10th St.) (At 10th St.) YOU WILL ADORE THESE GAY Easter Frocks $2.88 ALL SIZES ALL STYLES A vertiable garden of color run- ning the gamut of delicate shades to more vivid tones—That's the fashion story of the New Spring Dresses. SPRING HATS For Every Occasion, New Brims With Veils, Close Fitting Tur- bans, and Sailors. ALL STYLES ALL SIZES FOR MISSES AND WOMEN 98c Our Special Full-Fashioned SILK MESH HOSE . . . 79c HERMO STOCKING AND Specialty Store 1130 SEVENTH STREET, N.W. 1 You'll never become aware of the many new brilliant ideas Dame Fashion has in store for you until you visit these fashion institutions. Surprises indeed for every miss and woman who is fashion conscious. Frocks of beauty! Coats of lavish details! Suits for every occasion! Quality is their outstanding note! Priced within the means of every purse. RED FOX BROWN FOX SALE OF BEAUTIFUL Fox Scarfs FOR EASTER They are beautifully soft and fluffy. Every scarf is brand new and just the thing to finish off your new Suit or Coat. $15.00 Novelty Fur Shop 525 - 11th St., N.W. THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1932 Opening of the many new brilliant ideas Dame Fashion has in s ses indeed for every miss and woman who is fashion o ts for every occasion! Quality is their outstanding n COATS Breslau GOWNS 1307-9-11-13-15 G St., N.W. $25 worth of Style and Quality at "PEGGY" $15 FROCKS For 10 years Breslau has feature- ed their famous "Peggy" Frocks at $15 ... aways at the same price ... but now MORE quality and style than has ever been possible to emody in them ... they're "just wonderful". EVERY LINE SHOWS FASHION ALERTNESS. EVERY COLOR HOWS FASHION AWARENESS. EVERY STYLE SAYS "STOP AND LOOK AT ME." "Peggy" Frocks are fashioned- right ... quality fine ... economy priced! All Sizes for Women, Misses, Half Here at Breslau, "The Friendly Shop," you will be assured of courteous service by thoroughly efficient salesladies who will be able to satisfy your desires in new Spring apparel. Sizes and Extra Sizes! BRESLAU The Friendly Shop 1307 to 1315 G St. ```markdown ``` Take A Style Tip From Paris— The Popular Shoes For Spring Will Be QUINE PYTHON and A SNAKE GENUINE PYTHON and BOA SNAKE $2.99 Sizes 2½ to 9 Main Floor: This and many other captivating styles can be found at the new Shoe Mart. Here, too, you'll find "Doc" himself to serve you. The Shoe Mart FOR ENTIRE FAMILY 726 SEVENTH ST., N. W. (FORMER LOCATION LEADER SHOE STORE) 706 SEVENTH STREET, NE Styler For Mii And Matro 1930s 1 ESS SHOP NET, NORTHWEST PRE-EASTER SALLE Of New Fur-Trimmed and Untrimmed SPRING COATS and SUITS . . . $8.9 New Spring Colors. Misses' Sizes 14 - 20. Ladies' Sizes 40 - 50. NEW SPRING HATS Styles or Miss And Matron $1.8 Sailors' Turbans Brims And Veil- Effects COLORS TO MATCH YOUR EASTER OUTFIT. Be Sure To See Our Special $2. Priced Silk Dresses . . . SPRING MODE B. GILLIAM SHOP T MASTER SALE Trimmed and Untrimmed HATS $ 8.90 Colors. 14 - 20. 40 - 50. NG HATS $1.88 Sailors, Turbans, Brims And Veil- Effects ATCH YOUR UTFIT. See Our Special $ 2.88 Presses . . . Our Spring Clothes will be marvelously easy to wear. We are in for a feminine, a becoming, avery pracfeminine, a becoming, a very practions, no follies to fear. Skirt length will stay just about where they are, varying according to the type and proportions of the dress. Harsh ankles will be softened and bulk largely absorbed. There will be a happy reconciliation between the trim and the trimmed. The new clothes will be both strict and soft. Slim and strict through the hips and waist; beautifully softened around the bosom, the shoulders, and the neck. Buttons will help to emphasize the strict effect; and bows very often will give the softening touch. UNE PAGES PAGES ONLY r mex” [7 DOWN | @F=5 Balance in small weekly F a : learning the © _ APEX BEAUTY SYSTEM | Classes Mornings—Afternoons and Evenings— You can attend either class you desire. REGISTER NOW! Every Branch of Beauty Culture Taught. Diplomas Awarded. ‘| cLasses UNDER PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF FORMERLY OF NEW-YORK APEX BEAUTY SCHOOL APEX BEAUTY SCHOOL 1209 YouSt,N.W. - North 8995 & Only School in Washington issuing Apex Diplomas. SHOT BY BROTHER, BOY AY LOSE EE < The Board of Education, at its Accidentally shot ‘as his: brother cleaned a pistol in the kitchen of jhis-home, 3338 Sherman avenue jorthwest, fourteen-year-old Jerrs Sullivan, Jr, was in Freedmen's ‘Hospital, Wednesday, where physi. cians said he may lose the sight of his left eve, ‘The brother, James 24, was cleaning ‘a .22 caliber pis- tol when it suddenly went’ off and “the slug struck Jerry in the fore- thead. “Though doctors announced his condition as not serious, they fear the wound will result in the dogs of the lad’s organ of. sight. Seventeen other rsons were ve ‘treatmnet at the emergency lepartment of Freedme:.’s Hospital earlier this week. They: are W. A, Bacon, 22, 182i Fourth street, inorthwest, for contusion of the left chip sustained in an auto accident tat Seventeenth and U streets; Ra- Folla Chavey, 22, 1100 Sixteenth ‘street, northwest, probable frac- jture of knees as a result ofa fall; (George Miles, 13, Shaw Junior Hi ‘School student, who, suffered in- juries while. sledding near “his thome, 2010 Third street, northwest; Andrew McDonald, 27, 1638% New Jersey avenue, northwest, for lac- ‘erations of the head received when inageret by pa onkncws- sealant mith, 22, 1015-a Buclic See northwest, for body bruis- en; Oliver J.:Wood, 46, 1499. Swann street, for knife wounds; Roy Wil- liams, 31, 407 New Jersey averue, northwest, for cuts about the thigh; Leroy Watson, 19, 1642 Tenth street, northwest, for fore- head Incerations sustained when hit by bowling pin at the Temple Rowling alleys; Louis Taliaferro 25, 2915 Schrman avenue, north- ‘west, for injuries sustained in an auto ‘collision. Robert Milburn, 32, for lacera- tions of the head when strick with a frying «pan during an ,alterca- tion at his home in’Halls Hill, Va.; Frank Washington, 29, of finger cuts; Frank Parker, 50, 653 Malls court, northwest, for internal. in- furies; Joseph Johnson, 24, 1030 Lamont street, northwest; and: Al- vin Thomas, 40, 781 Lamont street, northwest, ‘both for injuries sus- tained when the car in which they ‘Were passengers collided with an- other at. Vermont avenue and N ‘street; Edward Morgan, 21, 4608 King street, northeast; Ella Brown 4%, 5886 Hayes street, northeast: and Florence Edwarsd, 30, 415 Six teenth street, northeast, all for in ternal injuties: ~ 150 HOMES Continued trom page one) clean, despite the squalor of his surroundings, told a straightfor- ward storv:of his coming to live on the West Brothers’ premises. He said he bad originally come from Soyth Carolina and gone to Dela- ‘ware in search of work in the mills. Unemployment ‘conditions got bad it Delaware and two weeks before Chistes he: made his way. to Seyth Washington, “just across the Paotomae ‘river from Washington. Since coming here, he said he had ‘been unable to find work and had te do somethnig te live. He said that he had found other men sheteed the hill in the rear of company’s Iand and that he had gathered sheets of tin and f IN THE EVENT OF DEATH— $38 Call ; | JOHN T, RHINES + _ Metropolitan 8401 ‘built himself a one-room shack “gainst the side of a tree. An old bed, gotten from the junk pile, old discarded bedding, an_ improvised stove and one or two other utensils, all saved from the dump heap, com. pleted the ‘improvised home in which the man had lived all win- ter. > “1 didn’t know anything about the law burning us up until T saw the fire,” Wright said. “Then I came up to where I lived and found nothing but flames with all my bed clothing burned up.” The men thus dispossessed spent the night following the fire huddled beside a fire- to protect themselves from. a bitter cold wind. Many of the men questioned had nowhere to go and neither money or food. :The men working on the dump ranged in ages from 16 to 60. One woman salvager, dressed in men’s glething was among the . motley number. Marcus James, a 19-year- old boy, was among the colonists. He said he had been away from his home in Charleston, South Caro- lina, for two years and that he had been working on the dump for about six months. “I couldn’t find anything else to do, and I had .to eat,” he said. Company Head Makes Statement L. T. West, the head of the com- pany, declared that he had not Fuggested “burning, the men out. That suggestion, he said, came from Sheriff Fields, of Arlington county. “There is no law in the State of Virginia,” he’ said, “which allows the arrest of the. men unless they are actually caught destroying private property. For this reason the authorities hit upon the idea of burning the shacks as the only way of getting rid of the men.” * Says Action Should be Taken Mr, Silvers, who stated that he had been doing business with the junk salvagers for a long-time, de- clared the act of dispossessing the | men tobe “‘the rankest sort of in- humanity.” He offered to pay part of necessary attorney’s fees to take action against those responsible for the act. The junk dealer also of- fered the homeless men the privi- lege of staying at his junk shed some four miles distant. ' ‘Whether legal action against the West Brothers Brick Company or the county officials could be taken remained an open question. While in one sense the men were tres- passers, it was stated, that their | acts did not place them beyond the Protection of the law from the un- warranted destruction of their pri-| vate property. The acts of offi- cials in burning their dwellings was characterized as “almost ar- ~ Even if legal ‘action would not lie against the company or the county officials, come form of retri- ution ‘seemed certain, as yarions. colored citizens in Arlington coun- ty and the District of Columbia became iheensed at what they termed “the despicable and unfair ‘treatment to a number of unfor- tanate men who could not get work.” * May Boycott Brick Company The fact that West Brothers’ Brick Company had as their cus- tomers a number of colored con- tractors ‘and “sub-contractors, who purchased large quantities of brick, indicated that indirect ‘action might he taken by these contractors to hoycott the company. Another in- teresting angle to the case was re- vealed when it was recalled that Sheriff Field, who was elected to his position last November, made a number of appeals to the humer- aus.colored voters in ‘Arlington county to smpport him for election, A. political advertisement inserted for Fields in the Washington Tri- bune for October 30, read as fol- lows: “Vote for Howard B. Fields for.Sheriff. A man of high stand- ing and integrity. Fair to all who come in contact with him, regard- less of race or color.” That Sheriff Fields would be marked for’ defeat by colored voters the next time: he came up for election, seemed the alniost certai conclusion as result | Latest censys statistics from the Irish Free State show 80 per cent of the young men between'25 and $0 year old to be unmarried. Sat ee CELEBRATES TWENTY-FIFTH] PREMIER SOCIAL ANNIVERSARY i oe Mr, Guy Hopewell Mr. end Mrs. James M. Harris,| the Premier Social, Club 1873 Morris road, southeast, quiet-| street apartment, Thursds ly celebrated their twenty-fifth | winners were Mr. Jame wedding anniversary at their home| Mr. Anderson Wade, and last Wednesday night with mem-|ford Jones. bers of the family and a few friends} | Other members present present. Those present were Mr.|enjoyed the card play’ and Mrs. Harry Fraction, Mr-‘and | Jamés Perry, Louise John Mrs. A. C. Pace, of T'xas; Mr. | garet Clivies, Alice Whee and Mrs. Fred Greene, Mr. Leo | Gainey, Bernice Scott, an Coward, of North Carolina; Miss | zie Boyd. . Evelyn’ Smith and- Mr. Perry ——_»_-— Thompson. oe NURSES UNIT MEETS The Nurses Unit of the James — E. Wilis Benevolent Association Miss Frankio Robinson, met at the residence of Miss Mary (lin, Ohio, is the house gue Bice, 1406 Belmont, street, north (sister, Miss Nellie Brown west. Those attending were Miss- | Thirteenth street, northwe es Eunice Mackey :1d Edna Yates,| | Mr. Wortham Noreutt : Mesdames Lillie Belle Harris, Ame- | week-end in Washington, | lia Ford, Agnes Potter, Gertrude | friends- Jackson, Amy Jackson ‘and Susic! Mr. Sherman Heynes of Riley. New Jersey, spent the we DE VEILE SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Last Thursday night the Sunday School of Mt-Nebo Baptist Church of which Rev. L. C. Collins is superintendent, gave a happy sur- prise birthday party in honor of Mr. Clarence M. DeVeile, teacher of Bible class. Among the teach- ers and other guests present wore: Rev. L. C. Collins, superintendent; Miss Phyllis Jackson, Miss Matilda Clanton, Mrs. Mamie D. Coates, William H. Coates, father of Rev: Robert F. Coates, district superin- tendent of the Washington Confer- ence; Mrs. Emma Gilmore, Mrs. Hilda Brown, Prof. Achille Gil- more. Rev, and Mrs. Larry R. Ar- tis, Miss Emma Gilmore, Elder George W. Rutherford, Miss Ma- rinda Douglass, Prof. Eugene Wil- liams, Miss Anna Wilson, Miss Catherine Wilson, and Prof, Sam- uel Harris, Mr DeVeile received nearly two dozen home made cakes of all de- serictions from several different friends. eg oS ORCHD CLUB Miss Airow Saunders was host- ess to the Orchid Club at her res- idence, 106 D street, southeast, Tuesday. Members, present wer lesdames » ‘ie Penn, Francina Biddle, Magee Cert Bertha Kel- ly, Pauline Turner, Fannie Bostic. Mamie Strothers, while guests of the evening were Mr, Grant Bid- dle, Mrs. Hattie Stanley, and Mr. A. Kelly. Mesdames Tula Swann and Es- telle Epps, club members, were ab- sent on account of illness. ee MRS, JAMES G. WIMBERLEY ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Mrs. James G. Wimberly enter- tained a group of friends at her residence, 1323 $ street, northwest, Monday, in honor of her birthday anniversary. Guests were Mesdames M. O'- Connor, Florence White and George Boyer, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Means, Mrs. Francis Gaz- away, Mrs. Cora Fosher, Mrs. Flora Gray, Mrs, Mary Yancey, Miss Lucy’ Coleman, “Mesdames Minnie Chase,“ Arcidella Brown, Helen MeMillin, Rosa Bailey, Ra- chel Bowen, Geraldine Dickson, Misses Bertha Bland, Ethel John- son, and Louise Curtis, Mesdames Mamie Robinson, Elizabeth Cook, Henrietta Payne, Messrs, Sinkler Penn, John W.’' Brown,’ Thomas Stewart, David Robinson, Jack Robinson, C. Boone, Chester Lee, Julius Kennedy, Thomas Moore, Thomas Bostic, Henry Bailey and Henry Burley. SESS ce THE THREE.S. S. 8S. MEET The S. S. Social Club met at the residence of Mrs. Howard Dent, its financial secretary last Thursday, 1300 block U street, northwest, where the members convened in one of the most profitable business meetings of the seaon- When the business session was over Mrs. Dent entertained the club members and visiting friends for several hours. Dancing, whist and bridge consumed the rest of the evening. The officers of the S.S. Social Club are Mrs, Ella Robinson, presi- dent: Mrs, Eugenia Jones, vice- presideint; Mrs. Virginia Dent, financial secretary: Mrs. Beatrice Patterson, treasurer, and Mrs. Mammie ‘Rhodes, business mana- ger. Mrs. Susit Lipscombe and Mrs. Mary Mingle are the official hostesses of the organization. The club mects every Thursday night. —— alee HELPING HAND CLUB Eighteen members of the Sep- tember group of the Haviee Bit Club of Nineteenth Street Baptist Church met at the residence of Mrs. M. Virginia Brown, 1728 First street, northwest, in @ business "Sire Alice Lucay is president of rs. Alice is the club. Mrs, Alice Robertson is secretary, and Mrs. W. Robinson, ‘treasurer. NEW CLUB ORGANIZED A group of young men met at the office of Mr. Raymond Tolson, Friday, for the organization of a club to be known as the “Amateur Gentlemen.” Officers elected were Messrs. Charies Smallwood, anew Tol- son, vice-president; Patter- ron, secretary; George Daugherty, treasury; and Liswood Jordon, hen orary member. THE TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1982 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAP!” 17: ERED See EE RS Buy Now ; A Zz and ve 3 is , Psave 5 a A } oe es q fv Y _ e 7 Price In A Smash Bargains WE have grouped together in this sale a wide variety of smart pieces in order-to clear our stocks. They have great beauty of design and finest craftsmanship—just the sort of thing you'll want for that spare corner. Come in. today! SR ee eS a eee ee ashe fe) PREMIER SOCIAL CLUB Mr, Guy Hopewell entertained the Premier Social Club at his R street apartment, Thursday: Prize winners were Mr. James Balton, Mr. Anderson Wade, and Mr. Man- ford Jones. Other members present who also enjoyed the card playing were Jamés Perry, Louise Johnson, Mar- garet Clivies, Alice Wheeler, Ethel Gainey, Bernice Scott, and MeKen- zie Boyd, - aa ng abies Miss Frankie Robinson, of Ober- lin, Ohio, is the house guest of her sister, Miss Nellie Brown of 2217 Thirteenth street, northwest. Mr. Wortham Norcutt spent the week-end in Washington, N.C, with friends: Mr. Sherman Hegnes of Trenton, New Jersey, spent the week-end in the city as’ the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Allen of Howard University. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Crowley and Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, of Bridgeport, Conn., motored to the city last week to visit Mr. Crow- ley’s mother. "Messrs. Clarence Moundon and Cassell Ballard, of Hattonsville, ‘Va., spent the week-end in the city visiting friends. Dr. and. Mrs. Henry Thomas were the recent ;uests of Mr. and Mrs, William A.” Ross in, Bridge- Mrs. Guy Hopewell, of R street, northwest, is in Cleveland, Ohio visiting friends, Miss Lucinda Shorter is improv- ing at her ‘home, 1412 S street, northwest, after a severe illness. | Misses M. L. and J. J. Jenkins were tendered a surprise party by a few friends at their residence, 1443 S street, northwest, last Tues- day night. } Th Scoofers were entertained by the Panther Whist Club at 310 1 street, northwest, Tuesday night. ‘The Panthers won the whist con- test, 328 to 235, Mrs, Olivia Williams Baker, whe has been ill with a severe cold, is much improved. Mrs. Fannie M, Scott stopped in Washington, Sunday, en route from New York to Petersburg, Va., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Fannie M. ‘Mackey, 2716 Sherman avenue, ‘northwest, Mr. Tazewell Johnson, Douglass High School teacher, ‘Baltimore, ‘was a visitor in the city, Saturday. While here he visited the Tribune plant. ‘ "Mrs. Pattie Walker has returned from a month’s visit in Pittsburgh, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs, Charles Thomas. Dr. Carter G. Woodson was the house guest over the week-end of Mr, and Mrs. W. E, Fox, in Pitts- burgh. Miss Idah Gray, a teacher in the public schools of’ Cleveland, Ohio, was called to the city by the seri- ous illness of her mother. Mr. Claude Barnett, of the Asso- ciated Negro Press, was a visitor to the Capital City last week from ‘his home in Chicare® Vay : | ¢ LY 1s a Alu) ; \ 0 ] aa iy eo ee Pr fh hy see Bi ne] aes Al i FLT be es ees pom ail bo=tt=af rey fa os y QF sn tw ; ee: Le SN can ro Console Table High mL aT RAS IS and Mirror Chair we i <3 >_——! pear al eed Ga ae ey and Venetian Mirror. with’ panel back WQC } be S SY End mee table |3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite | | 95c One of the prize. values of. this sale. Consisting of large NSB REM oc nsomery | aut tulled back Ioueee ehozs, covered. sn’ jaesard velour, $89 yi finished in | Guaranteed coil spring construction. 7 Siete Only $5 Down—Easy Terms *\" | 7 = = ea Pull-up Chair (\ Ar peat PY) rd Bera ij Be | ape ear. i Ngo B demins. eae al ey Foldaway Cot 2 Ip et] tel a Lae] Wand Mattress aaekeu feed Nee an Ley gz Goa oe : S$ {A= a A comfortable bed pnd TA goes Pw} 6-Piece Bedroom Suite nee yes Another great February “value. Genuine Walnut Full-Size Sliding Couch si Sveuahign’miroor ‘att eoigetasen eusierand beat $89 Gti $12.75 to match. All six pieces for only lf gee Only $5 Down—Easy Terms b ea am TAN , ir Zo — , ees Ope} Rae a ee iP SI | Best eee a ‘wai “Ah Inner Spring Mattress Pes a <a em Choles aft! tick cover. i 5 “s Is; tee meee ook $C et A Z Rf fine ‘ay ‘Terms -a) S 6 —T ~ | : fs as = AA - ~ 4 MT Te . ae . et || 3-Pc. Frieze Living Room Suite ya AT j Here’ is a’ bargain you cannot afford to-miss. Sofa, Club + SS a ae Chair and Button Back Chair covered in genuine Frieze. ' Loose ERB AL) | spring filled Reversible Cushions. $79 . i Reg tae Only $5 Down—Easy Terms === (NACHMAN| Te in, a gy ‘ De Batley Hore kt SEL TSremaiet #Q28 “YoU ner Oiant FORM Prisoner Stricken While being held at the Second Precinet on a charge of violating the National Prohibition Act, Tho- mas Hines, 35, was suddenly strick- en with an epilepic attack, He was rushed to Freedmen’s Hospital for treatment, and later removed to Gallinger ‘Hospital, 1 Nutraven | Beet General Tonic is | oe PO xutraven has netp-| 4 MM) ea thousands regain FS] ihete tort peo ant [E=E) appetite. Let> this VMS) retiatte tonic neip MS oor toot Low Prices On Every-day Needs! 35e Allens Foot Ease...... 29¢ 5c Beechams Pills........ 34¢ 60c Bromo Seltret......... 36¢ 50c Car-Mac Tooth Paste. 39¢ $1.25 Creomulsion.......... 83¢ 50c DeWitts Kidney Pills 37¢ 5@c Feenamint Tablets.... 42¢ Bic Freezone.............. 28e Milburns Malaria Capsules 35¢ | BIS-O-CARB For Indigestion BIS-O-CARB 50c a Relieves ; tomach “acid. , ity and its at. tendant ills Cea with this = Pleasant ‘ant Reid. powder ns. Bale to uses “*All Over Town’” ——— BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL RECIPES OR HOME AND CLUB AFFAIRS This food page is conducted with the intent of offering recipes that have been tried and found to be wholesome, quickly prepared, and economical. You are invited to send in your favorite recipe. CHICAGO MARKET COMPANY OUR MEATS ARE U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Friday and Saturday Specials! BUTTER Pure 25c Creamery lb. Frankfurters 10c CHEESE Cream 15c Cheese lb. CHICKENS Tender 23c Stewing lb. GROUND BEEF 10c SAUSAGE Green 12½c Links lb. COFFEE 3 lb. Bag 47c BOLOGNA In 12½c Piece HAMS Sugar 15½c Cured Lean lb. PEANUT 1 lb. BUTTER jar 15c SMOKED Sugar 9c SHOULDERS Cured lb. SUNDAY SUPPER MEATS AND SWEETS KIDNEY NEWBURG 8 veal kidneys 3 tablespoons flour 1 pint milk 2 tablespoons butter Yolks of 2 hard-cooked eggs 4 tablespoons nonalcoholic sherry flavoring or 3 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce Salt and pepper to taste Dash of panrika After removing the fat and sinews from the kidneys, wash them thoroughly and put into saucepan with enough water to cover. Add one teaspoon of salt. Allow to come to a boil and simmer for about one hour or until very tender. Cut the kidneys into small pieces and put them in double boiler, adding the butter and the seasoning. When, butter melts. sprinkle in the flour slowly, stirring constantly. When it is smooth and thick, gradually add the milk, to which have been added the chopped eggs. Cook for ten minutes, stirring continuously. Add the sherry flavoring just before serving. Serve on squares of buttered toast. **** SOFT CUSTARD SAUCE 1 pint milk—scalded ¼ cupful sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch ¼ teaspoon salt 2 egg yolks ... 1/2 teaspoon vanilla Mix together the sugar, corn-starch and salt. Add the milk gradually, stirring all the times. Stir until thick and smooth. Place in a double boiler, cover and cook twenty minutes. Add to the slightly beaten egg yolks, return to the double boiler and cook one or two minutes. Strain, add the vanilla and chill. HUNGARIAN GCULASH EN CASSEROLE 2 pounds veal, cubed 4 onions, sliced 1½ pints brown stock 2 cups potato balls 1 cupful sliced carrots 1 cupful sliced turnips 12 small onions Bacon fat Pepper Paprika FRIDAY DISHES POACHED FILLETS OF HADDOCK WITH MORNAY SAUCE 2 pounds fillet of haddock 1 cupful fish broth 1 cupful milk ¼ cupful grated cheese 2 tablespoonfuls flour 3 tablespoonfuls oil ½ cupful top milk or cream ½ teaspoonful Worcestershire sauce ¼ teaspoonful horseradish A dash of tabasedo 1 tablespoonful chili sauce Mix these ingredients together very thoroughly, garnish with sliced lemon and serve cold. VEGETABLES water, Drain well and cook fresh water, to which the salt has been added, for about two hours. Put one piece of the salt pork bottom of bean pot, add the bean and place second piece of pork top. Add the molasses and mardt to the water in which the beans were boiled and pour it on all, reserving enough of the liquid for two bastings during baking. Bake for eight hours in a moderate (350 degrees) oven. Cook together the veal and the four onions in a little bacon fat until brown. Remove to casserole pour over it the brown stock and season with salt, pepper and paprika. Place in a moderate oven. Brown the potato balls, small onions, carrots and turnips in some more bacon fat. Add these with salt to the meat when it is partly cooked. Finish the cooking, which will take about two hours adding more stock if necessary. If the broth is too thin, thicken slightly with browned flour rubbed smooth with water. MINT JELLY Cut in eighths one peck of apples and put in kettle with two quarts cold water. Cover, bring to boiling point and simmer until apples are soft. Drain through jelly bag and measure. Bring juice again to boil and boil 20 minutes. Add three-fourths cup sugar (heated) to each cupful juice, stir, and boil 5 minutes. Wash and bruise a bunch of fresh mint. Steep in boiling sirup until desired flavor is obtained. Add two tablespoonfuls lemon juice and color with green vegetable cooring. Skim and pour into glasses. FRIZZLED DRIED BEEF WITH CREAM SAUCE ¼ pound dried beef 2 tablespoonful fat 1 tablespoonful flour 1 cupful milk Seasoning to taste Shred the beef and remove connecting gristle. Cover with boiling water and let stand five minutes. Pour off the water. Saute the beef in the fat until thoroughly heated and curled. Sheke over the meat the tablespoonful of flour and mix thoroughly. Add the milk and stir until smooth and boiling. Season to taste. APPLE SNOW 1 cupful unsweetened apple pulp Lemon juice—to taste 3 egg whites—stiffly beaten Sugar Pare, quarter and steam enough apples to make one cupful of pulp. Press through a sieve. Add sugar and lemon juice to taste and gradually fold in the egg whites. Serve chilled with custard sauce or cream. TOMATOES STUFFED WITH SWEETBREADS 6 tomatoes 1 cupful sweetbreads 3 tablespoonfuls lemon juice 1 stalk celery, chopped ½ cupful mayonnaise Salt and pepper to taste Place sweetbreads in saucepan, add salt, sugar and lemon juice. Cover with water and parboil fifteen minutes. Set aside to cool and then remove all membranes. Chop very fine and add the chopped celery. Mix with the mayonnaise. Scoop out centers of tomatoes and fill with the mixture. Place in refrigerator and serve very cold. ITALIAN DESSERT 3 eggs 6 tablespoonfuls nonalcoholic sugar 3 tablespoonfuls confectioners' sherry flavoring Beat eggs until light and lemon-colored. Add sugar. Plage in double boiler over hot water. Beat with rotary beater. Add sherry flavoring, drop by drop, beating all the while until all the sherry is used and the mixture is thick and fluffy. Pile in warmed sheerbet glasses. Sprinkle with nutmeg. Serve hot. SALADS CABBAGE SALAD 3 cups chopped cabbage ½ teaspoon salt ½ teaspoon paprika ½ cup salad dressing Mix ingredients and serve. BEET AND CARROT SALAD 1 cup raw carrots, grated 1 cup celery, chopped very fine ¼ green pepper, chopped very fine ½ cup cooked cold beets, chopped very fine. Toss the ingredients together with the tines of a fork, being careful not to mash the finely chopped beets. Add mayonnaise dressing to the salad in sufficient quantity to moisten and then chill the whole. Arrange on crisp lettuce leaves, and serve garnished with paprika and mayonnaise. SALAD A LA SHEERY 8 green peppers 4 red peppers, small ½ cupful vinegar ½ cupful olive oil ½ Bermuda onion 1 teaspoonful salt ½ teaspoonful powdered sugar Chopped parsley Chop onion very fine and add twice as much chopped parsley as onion. THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1932 FRIDAY DISHES POACHED FILLETS OF HADDOCK WITH MORNAY SAUCE 2 pounds fillet of haddock 1 cupful fish broth 1 cupful milk ¼ cupful grated cheese 2 tablespoonfuls flour 3 tablespoonfuls oil ½ cupful top milk or cream Salt, pepper and lemon juice to taste. Cover the haddock with the fish broth, adding boiling water, if necessary, and simmer for 10 minutes. Remove the fish and place in shallow casserole or baking dish. Boil the fish stock rapidly until it is reduced to about one cupul, and then add the milk. Heat the oil, stir in the flour and cook together. Then add the milk and stock, and beat until smooth. Add half of the cheese and the butter, blending thoroughly, season and pour over the fish. Mix the remaining cheese with a few soft buttered bread crumbs and sprinkle over the top. Bake in a moderately hot oven until nicely browned, which will take about 10 or 15 minutes. SALMON PIE 2 cups salmon, flaked 2 cups white sauce, thick Hot mashed potatoes, made very soft with milk 9 teaspoons of onion juice Mix the salmon, white sauce, cream, lemon juice, onion juice and salt and pepper. Line: baking dish with mashed potatoes, put the salmon in and pipe; border around the edge with the mashed potatoes, and fill center with designs. Or the potato may be smoothed over the top and dotted with butter. Bake in medium oven until nicely browned. CRAB MEAT COCKTAIL 2 cupfuls fresh crab meat % green pepper-minced Mix and serve with the following sauce; Pinch of salt % tablespoonful catsup Sprinkling of lemon juice More sell BR • beco More dealers sell BREYERS. 10 WHY this decided preference for Breyers Ice Cream? Just this! Breyers has everything . . . pure NATURAL ingredients . . . high food value . . ease of digestibility . . . AND IT TASTES BETTER! Every ingredient in Breyers . . . cream, sugar and flavor . . . is fresh and real. And each ingredient is present in just the right amount (Scientifically Balanced) to insure maximum health value. BREYERS EASTER EGG: Vanilla Ice Cream with a Frozen Egg-mog yolk. Chocolate covered and appropriately decorated. Serves 12 to 14 persons. $2.00 each. Similpr egg, serving 8 to 10 persons $1.50 each. INDIVIDUAL FANCY FORMS: Ice Cream Eggs, Rabbitts, Lilies, etc., $3.00 a dozen assorted. SCIENTIFICALLY GET YOUR BREY FROM THE MINOR'S CAFE 3122 - 11th St., N.W. SCIENTIFICALLY GET YOUR ICE CREAM FROM THE MINOR'S CAFE BEST FOODS OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT EVERY NIGHT 3122 - 11th St., N.W. (BETWEEN KENYON and LAMONT STS.) ```markdown ``` ½ teaspoonful Worcestershire sauce ¼ teaspoonful horseradish A dash of tabased 1 tablespoonful chili sauce Mix these ingredients together very thoroughly, garnish with sliced lemon and serve cold. VEGETABLES to fish for ne- min- ce in dish. til it and e oil, to- and Add tatter, and re- soft inkle rate- yned. SAVORY GREEN BEANS 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons onions 4 tablespoons celery 2 cups green beans ½ teaspoon salt ¼ teaspoon paprika Heat butter in frying pan. Add and brown onions and celery. Add rest of ingredients and cook two minutes. Stir constantly. DUTCH CABBAGE 1 small head cabbage 1 egg—slightly beaten. 1 tablespoonful butter 4 tablespoonfuls cream 1 tablespoon salt 4 tablespoonfuls vinegar Dash of pepper Shred cabbage and cook quickly in a small quantity of boiling, salted water. When tender, remove from fire—and add butter, salt, pepper, cream and egg. Cook until egg thickens, remove from fire and add the vinegar very slowly. Serve hot. **BEET GREENS** Wash beet greens and remove young small beets. Cook and chop the greens. Season to taste with salt, pepper, lemon, juice and butter and pack in small greased mold or bowl, set in boiling water to keep hot. Meanwhile, cook beets which have been cut from the greens ann skin. Season to taste with salt, pepper and butter. Remove the greens from mold onto a hot, shallow dish and surround with the small beets. Serve hot. 2 cupfuls California pea beans 1 tableapoonful salt 1 pound salt pork, cut in two pieces 1 cupful molasses ½ teaspoonful dry mustard Soak beans overnight in cold dealers REYERS· cause more EASTER SPECIALS ICALLY B BREYERS OR'S CAFE BEST FOODS OPEN St., N.W. (BETWEEN KENYON BREEN BEANS butter ionions celery beans Breyers Ice Cream Co. Joins Tribune's List Of Quality Advertisers more people demand BREYERS Breyers Eat all-ways ICE CREAM SPECIAL CUT BRICKS: Brayers French Vanilla Ice Cream with egg-shapped center of Ping-apple. Packed 6 or 8 to the quart. Order from your Brayer Dealer — or your nearest Brayer Office — at least 48 hours later you went them delivered. ERS ICE CREAM BEST OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT FOODS EVERY NIGHT WEEN KENYON and LAMONT STS.) BEET GREENS water. Drain well and cook in fresh water, to which the salt has been added, for about two hours. Put one piece of the salt pork in bottom of bean pot, add the beans and place second piece of pork on top. Add the molasses and mustard to the water in which the beans were boiled and pour it over all, reserving enough of the liquid for two bastings during baking. Bake for eight hours in a moderate (350 degrees) oven. The Breyers Ice Cream Company, with warehouse and offices at 1830 Bladenburg road, northeast, this week, joins the Washington Tribune's list of quality advertisers. This move is made because thousands of Washingtonians have shown a marked preference for Breyers quality product. The Tribune always welcomes companies that stress quality first. Try These Dishes PRUNE WHIP Wash and pick over one pound of prunes and let them soak for two hours. Cook in same water until they are soft and the water has been nearly consumed. Remove the stones, cut the prunes in very small pieces and sprinkle them with Now! WILKINS COFFEE IN MOISTURE-PROOF CELLOPHANE BALANCED for Highest Quality Foods, Table Needs, etc. in your Neighborhood ASCO Store-that is why millions of thrifty-wise Homekeepers shop daily the ASCO Way. Finest Fresh Produce Finest White Potatoes 10 lbs. 15c Nancy Hall Sweet Potatoes 5 lbs. 14c Fine Yellow Onions 2 lbs. 19c Grees Head Cabbage 4 lbs. 25c Cooking Apples 3 lbs. 10c Juicy Florida Oranges doz. 15c Gobel's Sugar Cured Bacon Any Size Piece. Ib. 12 $ _{2}^{1} $ c This Bacon Sliced No Rind No Waste lb. 15c Fresh Picnic Shoulder $ ^{1 b}. $ 10c three-fourths cupful of suap. Beat the whites of four eggs until stiff and add the prunes slowly. Pour into a buttered baking dish and bake slowly from 20 to 30 minutes. Chill. Serve with whipped cream or pudding sauce. Sauce Beat the yolks of the four eggs until thick and lemon-colored and add three-fourths cupful of confectioner's sugar, a pinch of salt and a third cupful of cream or top SEVEN milk. Flavor with lemon or vanilla flavoring and chill. If necessary the sauce may be thinned to the desired consistency by adding either cream or milk. Put salt in the water when washing colored clothes, and the colors will neither run nor fade. To wash lace, squeeze in hot soapy water, then in cold. Dip in milk to stiffen it. Press on the wrong side with a fairly hot iron. E EDITORIAL FEATURES Liberal Progressive Independent FRIDAY SOLVING THE Had the Sheriff oer to a banker's home inrested for arson. Had it have been treason. Bings occupied by humbl ing them homeless was. The sheriff of Ar of arson as any fire bug the housing problem f quick and sure, for it r in short order. Now capital and and thrown about 200 charity. President Hooment can not and must employed citizens, notwith law burns the homes o cast them adrift upon ment to help these poo dent Hoover can "doll hands with constituted with impunity, but tha not lend these poor dev decent home. What are SOLVING THE HOUSING PROBLEM in the Sheriff of Arlington County, Virginia's home in Alexandria, he would haveParson. Had he set fire to the White House treason. But, to burn 150 or more fire-broiled by humble, poor, defenseless Negrohomeless was discharging his patriotic or Sheriff of Arlington County, Virginia's any fire bug ever could be. His method of problem for those defenseless poor,secure, for it made them homeless, as we order. capital and constituted law have joined about 200 homeless, jobless men up President Hoover says the United States not and must not help its poor, defense citizens, notwithstanding the fact that the homes of 200 or more American or adrift upon volunteer charity. For to help these poor people would be "a dole" ever can "dole" out $2,000,000 to capi-nh constituted law that burns poor people, but that same Government and these poor devils enough money to house them. What are we coming to? FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1932 SOLVING THE HOUSING PROBLEM Had the Sheriff of Arlington County, Virginia, set fire to a banker's home in Alexandria, he would have been arrested for arson. Had he set fire to the White House it would have been treason. But, to burn 150 or more frame buildings occupied by humble, poor, defenseless Negroes, and making them homeless was discharging his patriotic duty. The sheriff of Arlington County, Virginia is as guilty of arson as any fire bug ever could be. His method of solving the housing problem for those defenseless poor people was quick and sure, for it made them homeless, as well as jobless in short order. Now capital and constituted law have joined together, and thrown about 200 homeless, jobless men upon private charity. President Hoover says the United States Government can not and must not help its poor, defenseless, unemployed citizens, notwithstanding the fact that the Constituted law burns the homes of 200 or more American citizens and cast them adrift upon volunteer charity. For the Government to help these poor people would be "a dole", and President Hoover can "dole" out $2,000,000 to capital, to join hands with constituted law that burns poor people's homes with impunity, but that same Government and capital can not lend these poor devils enough money to house them in a decent home. What are we coming to? NEWSPAPERS PRINT THE NEWS It is the prerogative not to make it; to record of people and to advertise If the news is bad, is mean, some one is a n encouraging, then it is some one. And so it g the prerogative of a newspaper to print me it; to record the actions and doings a and to advertise their wares. The news is bad, then somebody has acted, some one is a mean actor. If it is commen- d, then it is recording the commendable. And so it goes. A week we printed a communication from Howard University which berated the sing "unwarranted and cheap publicity versity." We would inform this student University is getting "cheap publicity, up" officials doing very "cheap" things any of an official of a great university. Student council is striking at the wrong take the "cheap" officials to task and is dignified and honorable activities and no publicity" of your dear school. Boubt that "week after week students are quiet study by glaring headlines public- ess." The students seem to forget the news and the headlines. Why do they not head, to the bad-acting officials? Get of their actions are having on the stud- there can be no doubt that the students uses most seriously harmed by this sensa- Change the "sensational" acting official will change. Unness is the greatest sin in the world, and officials of any institution, the days face of that institution are numbered. and secretary-treasurer of a college will personal fight into the public acts of the fulness to the institution and to the stel. The students are truly the ones to should exist to train men and women. I battleground for selfish officials to fight grievances. is the situation at Howard University. A personal fight between President Jo- Treasurer Scott. One or the other, or wrong. It is certain that the combat ha- fulness. Therefore, the student body sh arts to secure the resignation of these placement with capable unselfish men big duty is to the university and not p combitions to mar their service to the uni- It is the prerogative of a newspaper to print the news, not to make it; to record the actions and doings and sayings of people and to advertise their wares. If the news is bad, then somebody has acted bad. If it is mean, some one is a mean actor. If it is commendable and encouraging, then it is recording the commendable deeds of some one. And so it goes. Last week we printed a communication from the student body of Howard University which berated the newspapers for printing "unwarranted and cheap publicity given Howard University." We would inform this student council that if Howard University is getting "cheap publicity," then there are "cheap" officials doing very "cheap" things unbecoming the dignity of an official of a great university. The student council is striking at the wrong end of the game. Take the "cheap" officials to task and shame them into more dignified and honorable activities and you will not see "cheap publicity" of your dear school. No doubt that "week after week students are interrupted from their quiet study by glaring headlines published in the Negro press." The students seem to forget the beginning of the news and the headlines. Why do they not go to the fountain head, to the bad-acting officials? Get them to see the effect of their actions are having on the students. Of a truth, "There can be no doubt that the students themselves are the ones most seriously harmed by this sensational publicity." Change the "sensational" acting officials and the headlines will change. Selfishness is the greatest sin in the world, and when it dominates officials of any institution, the days of the life and service of that institution are numbered. When the president and secretary-treasurer of a college will carry their selfish personal fight into the public acts of the institution their usefulness to the institution and to the student body has ended. The students are truly the ones to suffer. A college should exist to train men and women. It is not the personal battleground for selfish officials to fight out their personal grievances. This is the situation at Howard University. The whole affair is a personal fight between President Johnson and Secretary-Treasurer Scott. One or the other, or maybe both are in the wrong. It is certain that the combat has cut down their usefulness. Therefore, the student body should direct their efforts to secure the resignation of these officials and their replacement with capable unselfish men big enough to realize their duty is to the university and not permit their personal ambitions to mar their service to the university. paper has consistently, in season and ours, cudgels in behalf of the lawyers of our loved and still believe that there is no disparatively between the honesty, and in fraternity of both groups. We have those who pretend to believe that justained by a colored man whose case is scar by a white man than if he were repent colored lawyer. myth that cases are settled "over the diocial clubs have long ago been expelled. insult to our judiciary, and never, as far to ascertain from inquiry among inform This paper has consistently, in season and out of season, wielded its cudgels in behalf of the lawyers of our race. We have believed and still believe that there is no difference except comparatively between the honesty, and intelligence of the legal fraternity of both groups. We have never had excuse for those who pretend to believe that justice may be better obtained by a colored man whose case is pleaded before the bar by a white man than if he were represented by an intelligent colored lawyer. The myth that cases are settled "over the dinner table" and at social clubs have long ago been expelled. It was always an insult to our judiciary, and never, as far as we have been able to ascertain from inquiry among informed sources, had any justification in the District of Columbia. But the lawyers have no one to blame but themselves if the confidence of the people has been shaken by recent developments. With one lawyer under sentence of disbarment for alleged unethical and fraudulent practices and faced with criminal charges in connection with an alleged puerile attempt to substitute papers in a school examination; with another convicted of one alleged attempt to defraud his clients, besides other pending charges alleging criminal misconduct; with another jointly indicted with several others for an alleged conspiracy to sell bar examination papers; with still others publicly accused of charges bordering on extortion and with taking "exhorbitant fees" (whatever that may mean), and many other unrefuted complaints against various members of that profession going the rounds, it seems that the time has come for the lawyers to put their house in order if they expect the continued patronage of our group. We still have faith in the integrity of the majority of our race lawyers, but it is time the sheep were separated from th goats, or all must bear the consequences of lost prestige together. EIGHT The Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 920 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1687 Entered as second-class matter at the Post office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription Rates: One Year, $3.00 Six Months $1.50. Delivered by carrier, $0 cents per month, sold less than one month. Advertising rates furnished on request. ADVERTISING & PRESENTATIVE NY, MARCH 18, 1932 THE HOUSING PROBLEM. Of Arlington County, Virginia, set fire Alexandria, he would have been arrestee set fire to the White House it would be, to burn 150 or more buildings, poor, defenseless Negroes, and makdischarging his patriotic duty.ington County, Virginia is as guilty ever could be. His method of solving or those defenseless poor people was made them homeless, as well as jobless constituted law have joined together, homeless, jobless men upon private over says the United States Govern- not help its poor, defenseless, unstanding the fact that the Constituted 200 or more American citizens and volunteer charity. For the Govern- people would be "a dole", and Presi- out $2,000,000 to capital, to join law that burns poor people's homes at same Government and capital can ils enough money to house them in a we coming to? of a newspaper to print the news, and the actions and doings and sayings rise their wares. Then somebody has acted bad. If it mean actor. If it is commendable and recording the commendable deeds ofoes. Need a communication from the student university which berated the newspapers rated and cheap publicity given How-would inform this student council that is getting "cheap publicity," then there being very "cheap" things unbecoming of a great university. It is striking at the wrong end of the cap" officials to task and shame them in honorable activities and you will not your dear school. Ask after week students are interrupted by glaring headlines published in the students seem to forget the beginning headlines. Why do they not go to the head-acting officials? Get them to see sons are having on the students. Of a doubt that the students themselves usely harmed by this sensational pub-sensational" acting officials and the greatest sin in the world, and when it any institution, the days of the life institution are numbered. When the treasurer of a college will carry their into the public acts of the institution institution and to the student bodies are truly the ones to suffer. A train men and women. It is not the for selfish officials to fight out their man at Howard University. The whole fight between President Johnson andott. One or the other, or maybe both certain that the combat has cut down before, the student body should direct the resignation of these officials and capable unselfish men big enough to the university and not permit their har their service to the university. NEGRO LAWYERS sistently, in season and out of season, behalf of the lawyers of our race. We believe that there is no difference between the honesty, and intelligence of both groups. We have never had pretend to believe that justice may be elored man whose case is pleaded be-man than if he were represented by lawyer. es are settled "over the dinner table" we long ago been expelled. It was aludiciary, and never, as far as we have from inquiry among informed sources. PLAIN TALK By A. B. KOGER THE NEGRO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Last Thursday evening, the Baltimore Colored Orchestra, advertised as the only colored symphony orchestra in the world, gave its initial bow to the Baltimore public. The orchestra in conjunction to the Colored City Chorus of 300 voices is under the Municipal Music Department and is under the leadership of Prof. Charles Harris and assisted by Prof. W. Luellen Wilson, who directs the Choral Club. the production, which was indeed creditable, I wish to say just a word as to its worth and merit. I concede that its a dying shame to have to have a "Colored Orchestra." Its criminal to think that here in the "land of the free and the home of the brave" that the people who can play music such as we heard must play with a badge of inferiority attached to their playing. Its an indictment upon our system of government to realize that if a Negro wants to play and enjoy symphony music that he must resort to a "Jincrow" performance to hear it, BUT there will be good to come from that orchestra and this effort at that. No Negro youth, who loves music could help getting inspiration at seeing 85 Negroes playing a selection composed by one of their own group. His heart must swell with a knowledge that a new day is coming when he can have one of his operas played and directed by a Negro organization. Baltimore in its little narrow way, has opened another field and a new era to Negro musicians and there is hope and opportunities ahead if the youth but caught half of the vision that was disclosed at that concert. Other cities, not half so narrow will seize this same chance to give of its best to the musical and from them will come forth producers and composers not handpicked and trained to wave a baton just as ordered but musicians who will interpret their souls in their own songs and numbers. Prof. Harris, as pioneer, then we congratulate you and that host of musician and singers who so nobly poured forth their souls to us on last Thursday evening. Truly you ushered in a new era in Negro music. THE REV. ASBURY SMITH One Rev, Asbury Smith, a young white minister from in or near Salisbury, Md. (Lynchtown) has saliled forth as a spokesman against the evils of lynchings and the like and has been hailed as a savior among the Maryland colored people. Far be it from me to throw a stone at the guy who dares say a word against an evil so great as lynching. But the thing that gets my goat is for some white guy to come to US and tell us of the evils of the like. Every Negro who has been in existence for a year or two, know all about it. What we need in the white race is not someone to come to the Negro and say these good things the Rev. Mr. Smith has been palming off to Negroes lately; we need a white man with the courage and convictions to go to his people and say these fine things. The press is open to him; the pulpits and other places are there and we can and will appreciate the coming of a missionary to go to the whites of the land and in no uncertain language say how wrong lynching is. We impute no insincerity to the sky pilot from Lynchtown, we just offer the suggestion that he concentrate his efforts where the most good can be accomplished. The peculiar thing about the white church is that it has produced no real martrys for Christ within the last several generations. It will mean "death" for any Methodist white preacher to champion the cause of the Negro in America, but if a man would be brave enough to do this, Christianity would score a bull's eye. We wish for Mr. Smith success and courage. He has made a good beginning, what the bishops and high churchmen will make of him remains to be seen. If he can withstand the battle for a few years and is really brave enough to take the war into the white Methodist Conference, I'll take off my hat to him and what is more, I predict the nicest career of any white minister and as stormy a one as ever any abolitionist ever enjoyed. More power and strength to your Brother Smith! DOWN WITH CONVENTIONS A few of the more sane thinkers of the group are agitating a plan to dispense with a number of national conventions during the coming season. These are to congratulated and praised. It's a crying, shame the amount of money spent each year in fool conventions and foolhearted shows which mean nothing whatsoever. Usually it's a big parade with a few hundred, or thousand, maybe of sickly looking fellows with enough ribbons and feathers to make an Indian in war regalia look cheap. Down some Main street be- THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1932 KELLY MILLER SAYS: KELLY MILLER SAYS: William Monroe Trotter is now turning his sixtieth year. Born in 1872, the span of his life is a fair measure of the advancement of his race from the low grounds of slavery to the higher levels of comparative privilege and, opportunity. Born in Ohio of parents who were in the forefront of racial life and movements, he was early brought to Boston where he graduated with high honors from Harvard University. His father was Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia under the equipped with a parentage and a administration of Grover Cleveland. Thus young Trotter was preparation unexcelled by colored youth before, during or since his day. From his earliest manhood, he, of set purpose, devoted his life and dedicated his career to the civil and political rights of the colored race. For forty years, he has never once swerved from this high objective. Just as he was looming into prominence, Booker T. Washington was captivated and captured the imagination of the American people, with the pacific gospel of performance of duty and fulfillment of obligation rather than emphasis on abstract human rights. Young Trotter abstracted this doctrine to be pernicious. He became his declared and outspoken opponent, and never sought or gave quarters. When James Weldon Johnson was on the front seat of the Booker Washington hand wagon and Dr. DuBois a receptive candidate, Trotter, the intrepidable, cried aloud and spared not those whom he called trucklers and trimmers. He did not spare even me who have sought to always hold the balance true between warring factions. I have always respected and admired Trotter even when I found myself utterly unable to approve his judgment or sanction his methods. For I have always believed that he was fundamentally and genuinely honest. I have more than once said that Monroe Trotter is perhaps the only Negro of education and privilege who has deliberately undergone self sacrifice for his race. Others had nothing to sacrifice. Those who have nothing to lose by serving an unpopular cause deserve their just need of honor; but those who risk all deserve more. The Guardian was started as an organ of protest against injustice and discrimination. Into this journalistic enterprise, Mr. Trotter sacrificed his patrimony and hypothecated his career. He waived aside the proffered backing of his hind some two-by-four band with a few old sisters panting and blowing over the aches and pains of their poor old dogs in those twisted old white shoes. It's a shame what we do. We think we are entertaining and showing the white folks a thing or two and we are usually showing what clowns and comedians the race has produced in 65 years. This is not all however, for the same "big fish" from the lodges and clans get the trips over the country and all of the gravity that goes in the splitting. It's time the younger people stopped this sort of exploitation and robbery. It costs money to hold conventions; it costs lots more than the old things are worth and in these hard times the pennies count. I congratulate these pioneers then who have the courage to sound a warning against them. It may mean their "political death" however, in their lodges. The "grand motes" know that wherever there are, no parades and handling of great cash, there can be no "cuts and trimmings" and any efforts to stop the latter will be dealt with severely. Get ready, younger, people to support savings along all lines, wherever they may be made. Vote against any and everybody who tries to rob and exploit your lodge. Block those needless wastes and when you get sick and down and out there may be enough in treasury to get you a glass of milk. In the name of high heavens, let's quit this throwing away of our hard earnings in making the railroads fatter and a few little men our lords and masters. Fools—men who waste me, yet many so incline— Let's hope this fault be not a trait of thine. Into ages I pass with toils of man each day. Breeding changes with fate, lest man decay. Weep not my departing unless you'd be Deprived by your weeping, more of me. Since I'm the duration from birth to death. Use me—for I'm to life God's first bequeath. J. Reginald Beason. Alma Mater, the most powerful education and social influence in the nation. Spectacular incidents stand out in his career. He was put in the common jail for disturbing the peace in breaking up a Booker Washington meeting in Boston. He put Woodrow Wilson on the spot on the segregation issue. He crossed the seas disguised as a servant that he might present th' cause of his race to the Peace Conference. More than once he has dramatized the race issue by bearding the President in the White House. Mr. Trotter organized the Equal Rights League, which has gone on functioning through all the years along the line of agitation and protest. It is of the nature of reformers to be domineering and intolerant. Russia is not big enough for Stalin and Trotsky. Trotter has never been able to play ball on any team. Whenever two reformers agree, the suspicion is that one of them is not a true reformer. As result the intrepidable editor, has never been able to build up an effective following. He has seen other organizations flourishing like a bay tree on the growth which he had created, while he and his propaganda have been neglected and rejected. He has never been able to corral public or philanthropic support. The ardor and intensity of his spirit has frightened them, away. Yet he will not compromise or bow his knee to Baal. He has never received reward or compensation for his service to race. Other agitators have fed in green pastures, while the pioneer has nipped short grass. Monroe Trotter is now sixty years old. His physical powers are abating under the heavy, burden of work and years. His spirit is still willing while the flesh grows weak and weary. Who can appraise the sum total of effect of the effort of this veteran war horse? He has kept open the channel of protest. He has seen others step in and enjoy the soothing effect of the healing waters which he himself had troubled, while he himself stands gingering, shivering on the brink. Is it not worth something to a race to have produced one such self-sacrificing soul which has held the keen eyes of passionate protest for two-fifths of a century. He has stood steadfast and unmovable. He has been true to his inner light from which there has been no varying or shadow of turning. I suggest a testimonial in celebration of his sixtieth anniversary. Surely the heritage of such a life is well worth while to hold in fee by the race whom he has sought to serve. WEEK-END MOSAICS BY ALGERNON B. JACKSON. M. D. If you will pick up that book of Kipling, called The Jungle Book, you will find the story of the Bandar-log or the Monkey People. Even in the jungle the animals have certain class distinction, caste and pride. However, the Bandar-log do not seem to stand so well among them. Read the story and draw your own consulsions as well as make your own comparisons. The leaders in jungle life declare that the Bandar-log have no leader. They lie. They have always lied. They have no remembrance. They boast and chatter and pretend they are a great people about to do great things in the jungle, but the falling of a nut turns their mind to laughter, and all is forgotten. "We or the jungle" they sad, "do not go where they go, we do not drink where they drink, we do not eat where they eat and we do not even die when they die." The Bandar-log never, go far. They never get started right. They never do what they set out to do. They play and scamper about upon the throne of a city long in ruins. They sit in circles upon the hall of the king's council chamber and scratch or fleas and pretend to be men. Analogous they are to many we all know who sit in high palaces and do naught, but make faces, pose and fizzle. just pretending to be leaders. That's all. The Soviet government, working with the Anti-Alcoholic Society, is gradually cutting down Russia's liquor supply of almost a billion dollars a year. Officials claim that Sovietism and alcoholism do not go together. At present there are no saloons or cabarets or speakeasies there, and liquor may be obtained only from State owned sources. Prohibition is not enforced but the cutting down of alcoholic beverages is being obtained through education. "IS THIS THE HUMAN THING TO LO?" Editor of the Tribune: For the past week the entire world has been disturbed over the kidnapping of the Lindbergh baby. Officers of every city and hamlet have been actively engaged in the search. The United States Congress became so alarmed that stirring speeches were made in order that laws be enacted to prevent such perpetrations. The Chief Executive of the nation was so deeply moved as to discuss this nefarious act with his cabinet and order the Federal officers to give aid in search of the infant. It is agreed that the kidnapping of infants and adults is fiendish, and every sinew of the law should be stretched to halt such deeds. But is kidnapping more barbaric and more fiendish than the burning, torturing, and lynching of human beings? Just a few months ago what could have been more fiendish, what should have created more interest from the White House to the Governor's Mansion of Maryland than the foul deed which was perpetrated—the burning and lynching of a human being? No stirring speeches were made against this dastardly deed on the floors of Congress. Neither was there any mention made of it in the Cabinet meetings, nor were officers of the Department of Justice ordered to Maryland to aid in bringing the perpetrators to justice. I am wondering if this was "The Human Thing to Do." C. R. TAYLOR. ANNA J. COOPER MAKES COMMENT ON THE LINDBERG KIDNAPING AFFAIR. Editor Washington Tribune: Allow me to commend the timely and very forceful editorial in last week's Tribune on the Lindbergh case. The restraint and breadth of human sympathy in this particularly well-written article make it stand out in sharp contrast against the too often hypersensitive, crassly denunciatory and rabid effusions of those who think black, and only black all the time. For after all the agony of that silent Mother-Heart at Sourland Castle, the cynosure at present of the richest and most powerful nation on earth, is no different from the sorrow that wrung the Mother-Heart of Mary weeping over the Crucified One, or of the least "blessed among women," the "unrecorded" Mother of the sinful Judas, or yet again of the lowly and despised Mother of Some black victim of mob fury and rape, whose bitter anguish, unheard and unsung can only spend itself in inarticulate groans as she sits rocking with empty arms folded over the aching void, hugging helplessly her hungry aloneness: "Jes tell 'em I'm hungry for ma chile! You hear? I want's ma chile!" The same ruthlessness of power and selfish greed has driven the bloody knife into the quivering breast of each bereaved mother, and none can better understand the suffering human heart than they who themselves have suffered That our country is passing through a baptism of fire under a ruthless reign of gangdom, class suspicion and bitter hatred, no one in his senses will attempt to deny. That the colored people are the only or chief sufferers, or that they can be separated and set over against the suffering as a symbol of retributive justice of an avenging God only an unspeakable egoism and exaggerated self-importance could imagine. Still less that an overruling Providence could design such a cataclysm to teach a monstrous object lesson to a chosen person. And yet the weakest and least articulate element in a self-asserting democracy may well be the test and gage by which to measure the depth and sincerity of its principles and professions. "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least." There is no rubbing out the injustice to the Negro—the offense is rank and smells to Heaven. But the American race problem is only a phase of the American ideal and master passion, which is quite frankly and unblushingly the worship of "the Beast." Power, the big noise, the top notch, the unbeatable record! The under dog in any walk of life is weak, and we don't like weakness. The lowly Nazarene who had not where to lay his head would have a hard time gaining recognition in a land where, the king of law breakers could be sent up only for evading his income tax. Lindbergh himself, who was never a particularly glab talker, and could not pass 1A English at Eastern High School, would not have been hailed across the corner at the avenue unless he had put over a stunt that set the whole world agape, while we prostrate ourselves five times a day before the brilliancy of such minds as Loeb's and Leopold's. Dazzing achievement, not useful service, is the spur, and the goal to set imaginations tingling and give fresh impetus to hope. The wife of an honest poor man sees success writ larger in any idiotic stunt that she can afford, so she gets out of washing dishes and making beds for the rest of her life by hiring some one to pilot her a short distance over the Atlantic. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL DIGESTING THE NEWS An approaching election is always a stimulant for new journalistic enterprises. From the extensive records that we maintain we discover that during the past few years there has been as many new newspaper ventures, in the colored field, on the eve of an election, which collapsed immediately after election, as there are bona fide publications that exist year in and year out. Therefore, the launching of a new colored newspaper, in an election year, does not carry with it a very great news value, especially if it be in a field in which our people are very active politically. connected, with this N. Neither people take part, or h. offices, in Atlanta, n. ment of G. We do fi. and progr. colored new bout four y. the Southern. and by give that was built up a chain of W. cities in t. Among the new ventures already started, this year, or the proposed ventures, however, comes the announcement of a new colored daily newspaper. In times past, other colored daily newspapers have started, but none have lasted very long. The circumstances surrounding this new daily are so unusual that they are worthy of being thoroughly digested for the benefit of colored readers. Is this new daily, then, just another attempt to control the colored voters through a daily propaganda sheet? Our answer is "No," as the following facts will indicate, and thus the new daily becomes an epoch in Negro journalism. This new daily, the Atlanta Daily World, is in the city of Atlanta, Georgia. In former times we have had some very powerful colored politicians there and still have some who are very active and nationally known, but they are not of the first convenient sailing vessel that comes along, and yet we wonder that young people are frivolous, that high schools and colleges are turning out vain and purposeless puppets, and that we have greater demand for houses of detention, reformatories and jails than for lecture halls, boys' clubs and evening classes. Can organized lay society do anything about it? I believe it can, and I am sure it is as much my duty and privilege as it is that of the richest and most powerful in the community to join vigorous hands with men and women of good will, be they white or black to help "ring in the Christ that is to be." It may be, as one has said, that it is the hunger for brotherhood that is at the bottom of the unrest of the world, and perhaps after all it is not over production of wheat, but a certain underproduction of the milk of human kindness, somewhere, somehow, that makes one half of the world seem ready to take the other half by the throat. Is there no cure? None better than that enunciated twenty centuries ago—"My neighbor as myself." We have sinned and fallen short, as a nation, as individuals, none excepted. In the pride of our prosperity we have sown the wind and may expect to reap the whirlwind. We have had respect to the high lofty, the lowly we have allowed to be trampled under foot. Well might the prophetic pen of Jefferson write: "I tremble for my country when I remember that God is just." ANNA J. COOPER. NORTHEAST WOMEN'S CLUB The Editor Tribune: We sincerely thank you for publishing the article recently submitted; and the other information concerning the club sent at different times. Respectfully, (Mrs.) Esther S. McDonald, president; (Mrs.) A. Serena Browne, secretary. (Address 1324 G street, northeast.) FORCE HOSPITALS TO TREAT EMERGENCY CASES Editor, The Tribune: The article on the front page of your issue of March 4, 1932 in which reference was made of the refusal of two local hospitals refusing to treat an emergency patient who had been shot, refreshed in my mind an incident which occurred about two years ago. While a number of students were playing baseball on Walker Stadium one of the number was seriously injured when struck in the stomach with a thrown ball. The Homeopathic Hospital, being the nearest, inasmuch as it is located just across the street from the stadium, a few of us assisted him in getting to the hospital. As soon as we reached the hospital we were met by a nurse who promised to send a doctor from one of the upper floors. After about five minutes wait, which is a long time in the case of an emergency, one of the boys went up to the office and asked that a doctor be sent to the emergency room. After another lengthy wait with absolutely no satisfaction, although nurses were continually passing through the corridor, we took the injured boy back into the Dunnair High School armory, and called several hospitals before we could get assistance. A Casualty ambulance was sent to the school and treated the boy. I made a written report of the incident to the principal of the Dunbar High School, and he in turn referred it to the superintendent, who demanded a report from Homeopathic Hospital offices. All connected with the hospital denied any knowledge whatsoever of the incident. I suggest that an order be drawn up by the District Commissioners or other responsible parties to the effect that all hospitals, public or private, be compelled to treat all emergency cases, regardless of race, color or creed. May I suggest that the 'Tribune' publish a notice? Very respectfully yours. connected, directly, or indirectly with this new daily. Neither do we find the colored people taking any great active part, or holding any important offices, in the city government of Atlanta, nor in the state government of Georgia, for that matter. We do find, however, some young and progressive pioneers in the colored newspaper field there. About four years ago they organized the Southern Newspaper Syndicate and by giving their readers news that was timely and pertinent they built up a large circulation in a chain of World papers in several cities in the south. When this syndicate first started they must have then had visions of some day publishing a daily for their papers had not been long in the field before t'-vy started the system of issuing two issues a and thus become the only bi-weekly publishers in the field of Negro journalism. Wi'h their head-quarters at Atlanta and centering their activities there they gradually educated the colored readers out of the habit of reading but one issue of a colored paper a week and not long after they started a tri-weekly. In the meantime securing the best newspaper talent available and now after ne-ly a year of successfully publishing a tri-weekly they have extended their activities still further by publishing six issues a week. By owning several papers, having experienced and trained workers and applying strictly business methods the new daily should prove successful. Congratulations! By William Pickens (For the Associated Negro Press) Especially can any mother or father sympathize with the Lindberghs in the kidnapping of their little son. Any parent can easily put himself in the place of such unfortunate parents. But it seems clear that the Lindberghs were careless, just plain careless—or that they did not know what sort of country they life in: a country dangerous for millionaires and their children, in may ways. The Lindberghs are not only connected with millions of dollars through the Morrow family, but they have also fame. That was an inducement to kidnapers, who are looking for money. The Lindbergh fame and the Morrow bank account were an awful temptation. It has seemed to us that ever since this child was born, its parents have taken it too much for granted that they were secure in the affection of the American people—and especially Mr. Lindberg has shown a reluctance to do anything that looked like "showing off." If he had been lest modest, he would have had a guard for his house, and a constant companion for his child, who would not lit it out of sight or reach for an instant, waking or sleeping. The Lindbergh desire for a secluded house and retirement from the public gaze called for gurads. Only poor people, and people who have no fame, have the privilege of living unmolested if they be also unprotected. The money which may have to be paid the kidnappers, would have paid for a constant companion for this child for the next 25 years, if needed. Besides, if the Lindberghs want to be sure of trust and reliability in servants, let them hire Negro servants. Negroes are not connected with gangs. Why, if the Pullman company hired white men as porters on their slepers, the class of whites who would be got into the service would make it dangerous for any millionaire or millionaire's relative to ever go to sleep on one of these Pullman cars. They would be kidnapped, if not murdered and robbed, before they could reach the "next station." If the Lindberghs want to make sure and sleep soundly in the future, let them hire a Negro nurse and a few Negro guards on their estate after they get their child back. In the economic mal-adjustment along the color line, it so happens that much better quality of colored help can be had for a given wage than of white help. With the Lindberghs we shall hope that the child is at least safe and sound until the very last. After all, this may prove an interesting and not unhelpful adventure and experience for Lindbergh, Jr. When we heard Mrs. Anne Lindbergh's "menu" for the child being broadcast to the kidnapers, we realized that after all there may be some advantage to the child in escaping from such a regime of food and feeding! Perhaps after all it may be a nice little holiday for Augustus, Jr. We trust so, and we wish for the little man a safe landing after his thrilling adventure into the unknown (a Lindbergh habit), and an heroic return home to his suffering mother. THERE'D BE MILLIONS IN IT Lecturer: "Can any of you tell me what makes the Tower of Pisa lean?" Corpulent Lady: "I don't know, or I'd take some myself."—Reformed Church Messenger. Beauty Specialist: "Yes; madam I remember lifting your face." Client: "That's right. And now I wish you could lift my husband's As soon as you sent your bill if dropt badly."—Passing Show (Lon — eal ie os — , SCF| te THEATERS IF SRO WANS WIR fc Bb i fond ti OUR-READERS ARE ASKED TO WSECOND# “SPORTS | eam | MachingfoaArihune ss st E chlor) STICE PROCTOR! EEE GAEE Leena LL Ae Vitec) eee F ‘$535,000 ADDED. [saree sia DEAN HOUSTON|“Seusteoneracotr|LAST RITES HELD | “onton ios ARMOND SOOTT HS POUCE FOR TO HOWARD UNN=s"==:"== DEMANDSOPEN jess) FORW.C.THGPEN 28.2523 ADDRESSES LAS RIME TRICKERY |THRUAMENDMEN'S scrcurcsansamee’| — FIDHT . [RscSes SST BO loudents, oWorkers And|ircecaecar es r= (N BAL TIMOR urt Says Officers Com- itted “Crime By Laying | Trap For. Victim ‘ormer Attorney Sylvester L. wren and his wife left Justice es M. Proctor’s court in Dis- t Supréme: Court, Wednesday tning, weeping when Mr. Justice loctorinstructed a jury to return ltirected verdict following argu- Int- ig which McLauren was urged, with theft of certain ex- jination papers from the Frank- Administration Building, last tee fustice Proctar flayed the meth s used. by: police and other officers the Franklin Bujlding in. trap- ‘MeL@hren. The court “then ised the. jury: to return a ver- of not guilty. n -announcing ‘the tactics, used entrapping McLauren, Justice ‘ctor ‘said he denounced entrap- ig AS encouraging weak persons Sommit rime. It_is. no. busi of the’ police to tell one to.go crime,” said Justice Proctoe. Tasapted Sy Police ‘Suppose fie had guilty intent, he tempted and told to do this ime by Gi y and ee npléyees. “He was even calle: ‘the telephone: McLauren never ald have gone to Franklin Build- z.if police had not told him to me.» The officers and others in is case made a mistake,” said le court. “Police took advantage & weak mind and assisted him ms whidh’ s ee than. a e” Reheat Feige Pcie said Metaaren ww . and: told. tc me: Trrsnlin Boldne, ut was mag tidppers. When Mie Me he Se m Mr. Mc- = wad freed he left the court om on-the arm of his wife, Both ore ing aloud. — Friends shed. to congratulate them. McLaurgn-was atrested last July eh he was entrapped in Franklin i 2 ing cel fl llegedly taki rtain pers, and substituting others of Passing. mark. Giten Keys by Janitor In testifying in his own behalf eLaurén said -his niece, Miss Wil- » M. McLauren, had’ taken an amination and had failed. She ade a mark-of 38 when 70 is a sing grade, - He said “he visited ann Building and asked H. H. ng, chief examiner, for permis- on té see the papers so that he ight} copy. the, questions and an- vers and thereby drill his niece in w defects. He said he was ac- stomed to assisting Miss Mc- yuren in her work and only want- to improve’ her in the subjects which she had failed, Mehauren denied giving Frank srker, a janitor at the building, dollar as @ bribe to assist in gain- g access to'the papers. He said mg had given him permission to e the papers several times, and . this occasion he went to the ilding 40 see Long. | When he the building he was met Parker and given the keys and e cabinet in. which the papers ire es ‘were pointed out to him the janitor. Janitor Was Decoy McLauren seid he was copying e questions when he was pounced by police who were secreted in e room watching. Detective joert Barrett and John Wise laid e trap which ensnared McLauren. ker, the janitor, was used as a coy by: police and called McLau- n over the telephone when the was Inid and ready. the firm of Howard and Hayes presented McLauren, while As- stant Attorney Goldstein acted as pvernment prosecutor. siven 30-Day Sentence For Stealing Newspapers Charged with stealing 25 news- Lapers from a neWs-stand in the P400 block of Fourteenth street, horthwest, George Pack, 22, was -iven. a %0-day jail.term by Judge — es Police cers Mon- leaded not ‘guilty. The youth was atrented by Po- feeman A. B. Clark, of the Second > Sunday morning, m focr block chase. "He toll Lhe court that he was on his way ‘> his home, 1815 Eighteenth northwest. ee : Has Operation Mar.—( ANP)—Sen. ‘William J- Harris. of Ga. ‘a. second operation for 3 at Georgetown hos- = Senator Harris in Seats hee es ‘Wood- $939,000 ADDED TO HOWARD UNIV. THRU AMENDMEN'S - Amendments to the amount of $535,000 additional funds to How- ard University were attached Mon- day by the Senate to the Interior Department appropriations bill. * ‘One amendment provided $300,- 000 additional: for’ a new’ library building on: the university campus. The adoption-of this item followed a lively debate, with two. Senators from the South arrayed against four “Senators from the North’ and West. Senator Huey P, Long \(Demo- crat) Louisiana, said if Congress can vote funds for a colored insti- tution in Washington, it can vote money for colored education in’ his own State. Senator Long-ptoposed ant amendment calling for $200,000 for the State of Louisiana to use in “eradicating illiteracy among the colored people.” In opposing the amendment, Mr. Long said: “If we are going into the educa- tional field to make a contribution to. one. private institution, I should like to see some: sympathy and some interest manifested in these thousands and millions of school children in the different States of the Union whose educational, op- portunities are at this time serious- ly impaired in. these depressed times. I have not seen for them in this body such enthusiasm as some have, displayed for the pri- vate school in question, . Zealsis shown only for this’ cae rivate, in- stitution’ in. the “Uni States. It is proposed “evem to enter into the field of extravagance to Show fa- voritism—extrayagance under the present tinies and the financial sit- ution. which confronts, the epun- try. It is proposed to five 4 $400,000 to put up a building, and to make the funds available imme- ditely, to give them library~facili- ties. or. qpportunitios,. wiven the millions of boys and gitls back in the States are not even having the coveted opportunity of a full-term in. the city or rural schools, this being due to the financial distress which prevails throughout the country, causing curtailment in the schdol terms in thousands of com- munities. “T can not support an‘ amerd- ment to this kind when we are g0- ing. to neglect. and pass, by unob- served and unnoticed these millions of ambitious and deserving boys and girls back in the States who just now-do not have in full meas- ure the necessary school privilege. I do not think we should deal lav- ishly with this institution by pro- viding its students the luxury: of library facilities while millions of the youth of the land yearn for that opportunity. to which the Sen- ator from Illinois referred, are be- ing neglected, and- apparently not va, givens passing’ thooght or sTmCNY VS ; Senator. Smoot (Republican) Utah, made the point of order that the Long proposal had not been estimated for cv the budget baresu or repor a standing commit tee. Senator La Follette (Repul lican), Wisconsin, in the chair, sus- tained him. The amendment, increasing the House estimate of $100,000 for a new library building was offered by Senator Henry D. Hatfied! (Re- publican), who recited the history and unique character of Howard University in the education of the Nein snd ed ree amendments proposed by Senator Edward P. Costigan (Dem- ocrat), Colorado, were approved by the a Ona would increase appropriations for a new power plant at Howard from $300,000 to $460,000; another . would increase appropriations for salaries fram ,000 to $475,000, and a third would increase funds for general experises from $225,000 to’ $275,000. Senator Hatfield, ‘Senator’ Cos tigan, Senator Lewis (Democrat), Iihinois, and Senator Keen (Repub. lican), New Jersey, epoke'in favor of the increased | appropriations, while Senater Long and Senator gued it aan op inecininas ory Rs tory not to make similar provisions for colored institations in the Staten amendment: Senator Rathtld said: cs therefore, in Supportiog ti tified, therefore, in supporting institution, beeause it is the only complete university organization in the United States ene di- = “Teasedl tas: State or ‘tax; it is an in- stitution which is carrying forward os oft eevee this ros of our citizens, and ing it forward with a and Impressive Funeral Services Held for Armstrong Student Impressive funeral rites for El- sie Randall, Armstrong High School juniof, were held last Sat- urday from "the Beulah Baptist Church, of which she had been a member for six years. ‘The gitl died at her home, 6110 Clay street, northeast, last Monday, after an illness which lasted only five days, Miss Randal was q graduate. of the Burrville School and a member of the Junior Auxiliary Board and B.Y.P.U.'of the Beulah Baptist Church. At Armstrong, Miss Ran- dall was x member of the Gitls’ Glee Club and Swimming Glub. Cadet officers of the school acted ‘r0q001g UafeH ‘ating eurwaoy ‘sta eq [eLiqey airs. ‘sre1~eq [Ted se Marie’ Day, Hope Carroll, and Sa- rah Hawkins served as flower girls. The school glee club: rendered two hymns, “Crossing the Bar” and “Deep River.” A solo, “Face to Face,” was-also sung. Pail’ bearers were Hillary Ham- ‘lton, Gilmor Walker; Archie Skip- per, William Kenneth Ballard, Jo- sep Overton, and James Fuller. Interment was at Harmony Ceme- tery, DEPRIEST OPENS NATL TRAINING SCHOOL DRIVE This week, Congressman Oscar DePriest opened the 1932. drive for the National Training School for Women and Girls,-of which Miss Nannie H. Burroughs is president. Those who wotked with him in the city-wide dri¥e last year are going ont for funds again’ this year, Mee. Jolie, eee ses vice-chai salon q Se ae and: Ming “Rati, Veer Sie aulscsae stteatiey ‘The plan this seat ts gute spn ple when we take into eonsidera- tion that. last year the committee not only raised mioney, Wut. con- ducted a aiggeosTel-sampsizn, of education... Hundreds...of people were enlightened .as.td the typeand scope -of the. work of the: National Training School. The -plan- this year is to’have.a set up of a Citi- zens’ Committee composed of 100 persons, who .will. in’ turn get. ten persons eath to work. on a, team with them: “Each téam is asked to raise $100. Another fine plan’ this year is that 100, additional persons will be asked to solicit with coupon books. The books hold $30 in dimes, quar- ters and half doliars. It is a very fine plan’ and everybody can give comething. i t the opening meeting in the ¥W.C.A, Congresenan DePriest stated. that the school is. hard. hit not only by the depression, but is seriously handicapped by the 1981 deficlt which it falled to. wipe oot last year. He said the institution needed $15,000. Our 1981 commit- tee “raised $7,762.91, This’ satis- fied the creditors of the institu- tion for the. time being, but left $7,237.09 unpaid. The creditors have been patient. We can and ari Sales ap, the old ‘debt and ive something to help on the ex- penses of this year. The burden is heavy. All should help earry it The school'is most worthy, and is entirely dependent on public con- tributions. ‘Three-fourths of’ the entire in- come is from colored people of all denominations throughout the country. This evidence of general interest, though the ‘gifts come in very small amounts, is most un- usual and a high tribute to the school, and a credit to the race. The contributions from the States are practically cut off by the de- pression. Washington is not as seriously sifected: ty the depression as the States. We who live here should therefore make sacrifices to sustain the work during these hard times, Furthermore, are people who believe in helping those who help themselves. This is the time to t. them what the race has done to build an institution for our: girls. In_a crisis like this they should help, and they will help, if you will help us reach those whom you ktlow. Remember also that Washington has not been called on to give any- Ee cause ‘be helped at least once a year: ‘The school has always ‘served’ this community in many ways. The students serve churches and organizations in spe- cial programs. — The institution gives employ- ment to a number of eect people. It represents » spirit of Sore The is made up tions, and = are represented student body, including lies. The president gives herself to the service of the cana tate 3 ot: will be an- The heads of tesms wi DEAN HOUSTON DEMANDS OPEN FIGHT - a es Be ack Lae ae, 1 eh Afro-American protesting against a distorted account of certain pro- ceedings in the Howard University Council, and against the whole pol- icy of anonymous attacks against Howard University’ in that paper. ‘The Afro-American in its issue of March 19, published that, part of my ‘letter’ which: corrected the ac- count of the proceedings. in the council, bug omitted to. publish the part protesting against the andny- mous attacks, I will. appreciate it if you will publish the letter in full, inorder that my, position may be absolutely plain. Yours sincerely, Charles H, Houston. The Letter March 11, 1982. The Editor, ‘The. Afro-American, ‘Baltimore, Maryland, Dear Sir: Your anonymous’ special corres- pondent in your issue of March 12 urports to give an account of the defeat of the University Council of an “administration” measure to recommend annual tenure for all employees in the university. In the first place he misstates’ the facts. In the second place he, mis- interprets them. I trust you will publish this true statement in yout next: issue with ‘the same publicity given the original article. ©’ |. The following are the. true facts: ‘The University Council. an? the faculties are engaged Sn) a. study ‘of the salating laws and regula. a cecal mp to 'tee toms a ing: Secerrd ar issieaietowitiepaore or desirable: ‘the eosin bad administra- tien ‘university. * On: Mareh 1, 1932, the executive Sdering certain’ recommandations ; certain recom) ns $5 be piece bafore’ ts fall cpanel ‘Kaa nomber of the exe ive com- mittee I exercised my. prerogative to introduce before the committee a ‘proposal that in the future all part- fime teachers be appointed on an annual basis, The proposal did not touch full-time teaehers:at all, and did not affect part-time teachers eprom, ther lacaitien ‘esestae fe Proposal fined: ly 8 at if was not to have retroactive effect. The executive committee adopted and ‘recommended the proposal to the full council. When the proposal was read be- fore the full council, ax chairman ‘of. the executive committee I was called on to explair. it: I did 80, stating the reasons both pro and gon. | My colleagues’ from the School of Law, Judge Cobb, op- Foted Hh and the council sustained im. I assume full responsibility for introducing the proposal to the ex- ecutive committee. . I attempted to assume full responsibility for the proposal.on the floor of the coun- il, but the executive committee in- sisted that it be a committee mea- sure. At all events, it was not an “administration” measure. It rep- ‘resented’ a position I had consis- oad ay coneagen Joaes (2b, io my colleague, ad ‘mitted in debate. Now the i thing in the whole’ matier whieh aay have some bearing on the recent: pub- licity at Howard University—is that the proposal was made in writ- ing, and a copy placed in the hands of every member of the council Present. No one wax in the meet- ing ex a_ stenographer, the puaidents anglinaa We, Desiche, and the members of the council. The stenographer and Mr. Bunche would have no reason to put out this false report. Obviously this places responsibility on some coun- cil member who had a motive to Sie See al jich g written proposal whic did not affect a single individual now in the service of the univer- ‘sity could be twisted into a pro- sal affecting “every employee _ndw in the service of the ‘university. | Personally I have no objection to ‘publietty concerning the admuinis- tration of Howard University. Howard University is a public in- stitution; its offeets are public ser- vants; and the public has « right to be informed: about and pass its opinion on thelr official ects: But public is entitled to the truth, and the officials are entitled to be confronted with see persons who tor healthy "But there aoe aa a te of a to WOODSON ADDED TO ARMSTRONG FACULTY One of the youngest members of the Armstrong faculty is Gran- ville Writt Woodson, temporary physics teacher for one year. Mr. Woodson is a graduate of Dunbar High School, slass '26. He -e- ceived his A.B. from the Univer- sity of Pittshurgh, and took his =. graduate work at Howard Iniversity. Mr. Woodson, who ma- jored in civil engineering at Pitts- burgh, was awarded the Van Boule scholarship during his freshman year and the Avery scholarship during his third and fourth years. He was also awarded a fellowship ia phveics at, Howard University. ir. Woodson is the son of Mr. Howard D. and Mrs, Pauline Writt Woodson, and has been a resident of Washington all of his life ex- cepting his years spent in Pitts- burgh. He is a member of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Herbert L. Moon, taxicab driver and brother of Ellis P. Moon, well- known underigtker,. was released on $800 bond following his demand of a jury trial when arraigned be- fore Judge Isaac I. Hitt in Police Court, Wednesday, on a charge of assault. The case has been set for March 30, Moon is acctised of striking a white driver with a crank during an_altercation Sunday, while car- tying ‘the children of Professor Robert H, Mattingly to Sunday school. The.argument which start- ed the fight. is alleged to have be- &, wpe ee swhite driver forces nm. to-drive into the curb, emus- ing slight damage to his machine. Attorney. B. L. Gaskins represents the ‘defendant. peters tS WHAT CAN WE DO? To the Editor: Permit me to take this liberty. to sincerely thank you, members of the Board of Education, Commun- ity Center Department, relatives and friends’for their exhibited in- terest in my sad experience of May 27, 1031. Last ‘Thursday, March 10, Of. ficer Bugene D. Lambert and Louis E. Hamard, who jointly assaulted me on the former date, were ex- gnerated by a) jury in Criminal Court No. 1, of the Supreme Court of the District. A crashing vic- tory for the “brave, couragedus, eilicient officers” using the words of the renowned O'Shea, their counsel. What an honorable coun- sel, but why give him credit for the victory when it rightly belongs to the United States. Mr. Sigriea, a black haired, bright eyed, keen looking gentle- man. who represented the Govern- ment, threw up the sponge and gave Mr, O'Shea an opportunity to score a knockout; and with it an- eee ea Soe e old 5! goes, blood is thicker than’ water, and where a Negro meets a white in search of justice a decision is rare ly favorable to the colored citizen. ‘The Department of Justice agents who “cateel these oficars to be brought before a grand indicted for cracity were, brave courageous men. ir Sivestigation and true spinit should be commended. ‘Surely we have been mistreated by the ‘hands of policemen | long enough. Can't something be done Are we to be continually mistreat- ed? “There is no justice for us What are we to do? The Washington Tribune fights for us and as a reader I commend its spirit. FREDERICK SMITH. 510 Rhode Island Ave., N.W. McArthur Loses Close Fight To Charley Baxter PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Renny Me- Arthur, of Fairmont, W.Va., lost a split. decision to Charley Baxter, white, of the Northside, after a close “bout at Kapphan’s weekly ‘Arena Sstic show in the Hill Dis- trict, Friday night. McArthur was stunned inthe early part of the fight, but recovered quickly and gave fans one of the-best exhib Hons of the year. i of indicated his vote that ba beeved, McArthur deserved a draw, but the other and the referee cast their for Baxter. ea a aces ee eee race stand for these “slave” tac- ties that real free men despise, Yours sincere on, ‘Charles H. c= Lu Geet ond Vice = Sylar got Vee LAST RITES HELD FORW. C THIGPEN Hundreds of fellow workers, stu- dents and friends gathered in the Rankin Memorial Chapel of How- ard University, Monday, to pay final tribute to Welborn’ C. Thig- pen, Howard University carpenter and employe of ‘the Department of Engineering, whg died at his home, 1431 Q street, northwest, Friday. ‘The services were conducted by the Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor of the Lincoln Temple Church, of which the deceased was a member, Eulogies were also said by Rev. B. D, Pratt, of the Howard Univer- sity School of ‘Religion; Dr. John Hope, who represented Dr, Morde- cai Johnson, and Dean Lewis Down- ing, head of the Engineering De- fartment.. ‘The speakers extolled gpen for his faithful. service and his mild and unassuming atti- tude. Many floral ‘tributes were received including ones from. the Howard Board ‘of Trustees, stu- dents of applied. science depart- ment, and members of the Wash- ington, Tribune staff. Burial was at the Lincoln Memorial Cemetery, Born in. Centreville, Ga., Thig- pen moved to Lake City, Fla, at the age of 15. He came to Wash- ington in 1017, and gained employ- mient’ at Howard, where he has worked ‘ever since.. About a, year ‘ago Thigpen received a patent on an invention on the manufacturing method of indaid’Jamps, Besides his widow, Mrs. Annie ‘Thigpen, the deceased is survived by two ‘children, “Mra. _ Wille 7. Smith and William G. Black, ad- vertising salesman of the Washing- ton ‘Tefbone; gour brothers, Aubrie Stevens B. ‘Thigpen,’ and ‘Anthony Pearson; and five grandchildren. Tobacco Company Uses Many Cotton Products WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. —"In line -with the South’s efforts: to increase ithe use of cotton in all forms, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company of Winston-Salem, N.C. has announced that its stationery is now -being made of cotton cloth. ‘The Reynolds Company, manu- facturers of Camel. Cigarettes, Prince Albert smoking tobaces, and other tobacco products, does world-wide business and is one of the largest, if not the largest bus- iness ‘firms in the country to go cotton. The cotton cloth stationery is used exactly like paper, and read- ily takes ink, typewriting and printing. Cotton stationery used by the Reynolds Company is. pur- chased in wholesale lots and ad- yertises the United States’ cotton crop to business. associates in all parts of the world. Vocational Guidance At Armstrong High In there is a voca- ictal ‘gaiteoe committee, whose function and purpose is to help acquaint students with the avenues os to them after pen and requirements of various yoca- tions and avocations in which they may engage. This is accomplished by means of lectures to the s’ ident bod; ty cee classroom study ‘of ceaupations. One home room period of t) ety male tivity, “Speakers, for, ancenblis tivity. for assem! ‘are chosen from the various busi- nesses in the local community. Frank discussions concerning the Tequirements of automobile servic- _ automobile sspeieing, and iting have been held, and in the the committee hopes to have speakers tell about. poultey raising sign painting, battery repair work, dry cleaning, automobile painting, architectural drawing, brick lay- Ing, Boote repair, ete, ye committee has presented pro- grams on vocations! guidance at five boys’ assemblies. The speak- ers at these assemblies were West Hamilton, Beltran Barker, Kenipe, G. A. Ferguson, and J. £ Webster, both of the Arms 5 ‘Toer also presesead Mise Marion Goncwer, of Southeast, House, at first. girls’ assembly on voca- Nena! guidance. The committee is doing a very commendable of work in take denis’ steps ia DleSaing * suctessful life's work. Joseph Small Exonerated By Jury On Assault Charge Joseph Small was exonerated of Solin’ Pleasant ta Fotis Coart act week when a jury returned a ver- dict of not guilty- . ‘Testimony was to the oflect that HomeComingof si MME. LILLIAN EVANTI . Lyric Coloratura : : es - a ee | 5 | id us wed Ps Ba . ig SE Rd mo at the BELASCO Theatre March 20--3:30 p. m. Boxes, $2.40; Orchestra, $1.59; $1.00 & Ste Tickets on Sale Deri Store, 10g8'U ste RH WA, Rhode Island Ave, at 9th. A. K. Savoy Undergoes ; , Operation At Carson’s A. K. Savoy, assistant superin- tendent’ of public schools, was among the six persons to undergo creer at Carson's Private fospital, this week, Mr, Savoy entered the institution, Thursday, and was reported in a fine condi- tion, ‘Tuesday. Others operated on atthe hos- ad were Walter Johnson, 2217 aglet place, northwest; Joseph Blackwell, 1713 U_ street, north- west; Adelaide Martin, 1712 T street, northwest; Mrs. Elnora Griffith, of Croome Station, Md.; Mrs. Etta Lucus, 1402 First street, northwest; Mrs. Trema Snelson, 1631 R street, northwest; Mrs. Ar- butis Green, 2715 Georgia avenue, northwest; and Grace ‘Thomas, 1600 Thirteenth street, northwest. Seapets Washington is. astir this week with extensive preparations for the frand,home-coming of Madame illian Evanti. Tt is often said that a prophet is not without hon- or save in hix own country, but the citizens of Washington are trying to show that this does not apply in the case of Madame Evanti. She was born here, was educated in our schools, and served with us until she went abroad for her career. ‘The Washington pedple ‘take pride in the fact that: she is one of them and feel that in doing her honor they honor also themselves. That her high position ‘in the mu: sical world has been attained by her own dint of energy makes her Teter delay aitiane tu the Die stellow citizens in the Dis- tet ‘of Columbia, These friends, erefore, are deterntined ‘that no seonption “iiVen| “her ‘abroad shall excell the demonstration in Wash- mn, "hie tickets for ‘the recital at the Belasco Theatre at) 3:30. p.m,, on the 20th are selling rapidly; at, the vane. time, S55 AP eee is man ion Gis VWOL, where Micame Evanti-will receive the yeople Iat- er that day. Referring to Madame Evanti’s recent eee with the Detroit Symphony iestra, the Free Press of the city said: “The season's most important singing came in the way of a sur- prise, Saturday ‘night, at the con- cert of the Detroit Symphony Or- chestra, when Lillian Evanti, col- oratura soprano, of Washington, D. C., appeared as soloist. i ‘There had been nothing promised nor @ Cae leal said of the re- markable young, vocalist, who. was returned time after time to accept bows. Such startlingly fine florid work has not been heard\ here. in some time. Tt brought to mind the Galli-Curej of yore. “Miss Evanti, who has enjoyed considerable operatic successes abroad, sang two Arias, one, the Bellini’ “Que Ia Voee,”’ from “I Putieant” "ani slmeht’ impossible number, so gréat are its demands, and the Verdi “Ah fors’ e lui,” from “Traviata.” - The latter song is not far behind in voeal require- ments. The soloist's legato tones rin; with truemess, They. are soft and clear, exceptionally beautiful. Her coloratura effects are hardly be- lievable for their smoothness, their — and intonation, The ease = which es young and ae soprano sings only adds pleasure.” ARMOND SCOTT. ADDRESSES ELKS, IN. BALTIMORE "Cold Hele Balance ake «In a speech delivered, Tuesday night, March 15, at a mass. y in the auditorium af’ Lodge of Elks, Baltimore, Md., torney Armond W. Scott, es city, past. grand exalted: re mat Elks, in discussing leaderchip said: “This, and all other onganina- tions of the zace-ought pg 2 lively interest. in zi nomic, and political affairs te Sommagies. a 3 “In this city: Negross could held the ‘balance ef power, and thus, better the civic, material aay political —— of our growp, they were ly : “How about oar codon: ‘The lack of conscientious is our’ ees oe today. Hun- ry lenderahip ie a dancersus frahip. Invall walks of foes a too often led by a gang ba Fitters, aio eure Aelhing Sea unters, care Mi the interests of Mag =! ‘thes pretend to lead. Z “But the fault ix more -in. you than in them. They ‘eould*notoe cupy those positions unless the peo- ple permitted ‘them.”” r We ought bo stp voting fo “We ougl voting for one party like alot of sheep, butifor men and. women who- stahd one hundred per cent for human rights. “Pu-¥i, the Chinese betrayer of his We seented by, ee ventas world, as poet but typical of readership of to- day, meaty a ‘all times to sell: out the race ‘fora mess ‘of. potage.’ Tri-State League To Get Under Way May 1 The Tri-State Baseball « iit eal thdes ay Mee 1, odo Lan een ‘Teams fet nd their managers are'as follows: Hillsdaios, “une” White, DePrieet, William Barnes, Huntaville, Tho- mas Smart, Giants, Rutherford, Tones, Mohawks, Andrew Madden, Rajahs, Lake Brackett, Tigers) Al- Jen Andrew. Virginia White Box, ae TANS. diltieleg er team managers seeking ae the mecond Sea. ot ‘the meeting, March Zi, at 115, Foti: and-a-Half street, southwest, at’ pm, , ae bret Stephen J. Thigpin Meld For Attacking Officer Accused of striking # poticemes attached to the Second ae Stephen J. Thigpin, 24, of 1496) street, northwest, wat scored at charged with assault and disorde ly conduct, Monday. Thigpin is.al- leged to have resisted arrest:on the street, northwest ‘whens soe st * with Policeman H, T. Islay en- The patrolman subdued Thigpis by hitting hie several times os @ head with his baton,., whieb required hospital treatment at Freetdmen’s for sealp wounds.