Washington Tribune

"Seats Free and Everybody Welcome" But Negroes WOMAN ORDERED FROM KNEES IN JIM-CROW CHURCH RISHER SEEKS INJUNCTION CAPITAL WEEKLY RIS CONVICTED LAWYER INDICTED ON NEW CHARGE BY JURY True Bill On Embezzlement Charge Returned Against Peter P. Richardson A new indictment against Attorney Peter P. Richardson, with offices in the Masonic Temple Building, on a charge of embezzlement was returned in the weekly report of the District Grand Jury, Friday. The new charge involves a check for $700 which the lawyer is alleged to have received as attorney for an administrator last October 27, and which he is said to have appropriated to his own use. Richardson was recently convicted of false pretenses in connection with taking a deed to a piece of property when the owner, Mrs. Alberta Terrell, of Columbia road, northwest, thought she was giving him a deed of trust. Motion for a new trial in the latter case is pending before Justice Letts, while the lawyer is out on bond. An indictment of second-degree murder in connection with the fatal shooting of Marie Barnes, on February 27, at Seventh and V streets, northwest, was returned against Olin R. Webb. Hold Memorial Service For Col. Young in New York NEW YORK (CNS)—Impressive memorial services for Colonel Charles Young, at the time of his death, the highest ranking Negro officer in the 'nited States Army, were held at the Salem M. E. Church here last Sunday. Speakers at these services included Colonel George Chase Lewis, professor of military science at the College of the City of New York; Colonel William A. Taylor, of the 36th Infantry; Mr. Arthur Schumburg, curator of the Negro collection of books at Fisk University; the Rev. Edwin A. Clark, pastor of Bethel M.E. Church; and Dr. Robert Grimshaw, of the New York Commission on the George Washington Bicentennial. A letter from Lieutenant Governor Herbert H. Lehman was read. Sweetheart Has Friend Arrested For Kicking Her George "Sonny" Copeland was held under $300 bond by Judge Isaac I. Hitt when arraigned in Police Court, Monday, on a charge of simple assault. Copeland is alleged to have waylaid Reamer Miller, a girl friend. in front of her home, 603 Girard street, northwest, on February 24, beat her with his fists and kicked her. The woman claimed Copeland was angry because she had-refused to continue to keep his company, while Copeland alleges she drew a knife on him. Copeland was arrested on a warrant by Policeman R. T. McCarthy, of the Tenth Precinct. Alfred S. Aldridge Given Execution Stay Justice James M. Proctor, of District Supreme Court, Wednesday, ordered the execution of Alfred Scott Aldridge postponed from April 8 until May 6. The stay was granted because an appeal from the conviction is pending in the Court of Appeals. Aldridge was convicted of killing Policeman Harry J. McDonald after the policeman discovered him and his brother, who was also killed, attempting to break into a drug store. WOMAN ORDERED FROM KNEES IN JIM-CROW CHURCH Segregatain in the Catholic churches of Washington was disclosed, Monday, when Mrs. Olivia W. Baker, of 1603 U street, northwest, was ordered from her knees to a jim crow section of the Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, Eighth and N. streets, northwest. Mrs. Baker entered the church at noon to attend the special services held at the edifice in commemoration of the sufferings of Christ on the Cross and to promote the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man. The services had just started and the church was not half full. Mrs. Baker seated herself in the fourth pew in the left section, and had just begun the rosary when a white male usher rushed over and touched her on the shoulder. The woman refused to move and the attendant stood over her for nearly 15 minutes, urging her to take a pew in the segregated section. Rev. Father Francis J. Hurrey, white, pastor, left the altar with these parting words, "Seats are free and everybody is welcome." The father was met in the rear of the church and upon being questioned is quoted as saying, "We are located in a colored section and I have to register a protest against their coming. If I didn't they would flock in here and occupy all the seats. There is a nice place provided in the right balcony for those who wish to come." Mrs. Baker then informed, the pastor that she had a pew in the St. Augustine Church where she attended regularly, but had been attracted to the Immaculate Church because of the special Holy Week services not being held in other Catholic institutions. DDD FELLOWS TO LAY CORNER STONE SUNDAY The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of the District of Columbia will lay the corner stone of its new temple at Ninth and T streets, northwest, Sunday, at 3:30 p.m. The ceremony will be performed by the executive committee of District Grand Lodge No. 20, under the direction of James W. Robinson, district grand master. This new structure takes the place of the old home of the Odd Fellows which was formerly located at 1604 M street, northwest, and recently sold to the National Geographic Society. The building will be four stories high and built of red tapestry, brick and limestone trimmings, and is adapted to the fraternal, business and social needs of the Order. The present officers of the board of directors of the hall association, under whose supervision the building is being erected are Joseph Manning, president; William L. Lee, vice-president; Samuel W. Watson, secretary; Henry Braxton treasurer; A. H. Hawkins, Charles H. Harris, and Julia A. Pugley. Student Of Teachers College Dies Suddenly After an illness which lasted only three days, Clara E. Miller, 19, student of Miner Teachers' College, died at her home, 2135 Ward place, northwest, Sunday. Death was caused by pneumonia. Funeral services were held Wednesday from the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, with Rev W. H. Thomas officiating. School companions served as pall bearers and flower girls. The funeral was conducted by the Otis F. Allen establishment and burial was at the Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Miss Miller was popular at school and a member of the Metropolitan Sunday school and Missionary Society. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Miller, and a sister THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. FIRST ST., S. E., Washington Tribune No. 47 Price of this paper and Ev HER 2 Howard Law Instructors Receive Fellowships William H. Hastie and Milton Kallis, both instructors in the Howard Law School, were informed Thursday, that they were successful candidates in securing graduate fellowships in the Harvard Law School for next year, beginning in September. There were ten applicants for each fellowship, but Hastie and Kallis were the successful candidates over white contestants. WOMAN SAYS MAN ASSAULTED HER Bernetha L. Embrae, 24, of the 1000 block of Girard street, northwest, reported to Second Precinct police that she was robbed and criminally assaulted by an unknown man, Sunday night. The woman told police she was held up at the point of a pistol about 8:45 p.m., on Eleventh street near the high school stadium by an unidentified man, who took $1 from her and forced her into the grounds, where he attacked her. She described the man as being five feet, four inches tall and about 25 years of age. He was said to have worn, dark clothes. Police are investigating. WHITE BANDITS STICK WOMAN UP AT GUN POINT A series of robberies and pocket-book snatching were reported to Second Precinct police late Wednesday night and early Thursday morning. Ruth Clay, 25, of 1332 Twelfth street, told police she was held at the point of a gun by two white men on Florida avenue and robbed of $1. They were said to have thrown the pistol over a wall into McMillan Park and disappeared in a car. Police later found a gun in the park. The car was listed to Joseph McNally, white, of 1346 Spring road, northwest, whom police arrested and held for identification by the girl. Daisy Sellers, 1948 Third street, northwest, reported that a man snatched her pocketbook as she was passing the corner of Third and T streets. The thief ran down the street and fled through a nearby alley. Claiming he was assaulted and robbed of $12, Wes Pink, 23, of the 500 block of Main street, northwest, was given treatment at Emergency Hospital for a deep stab wound in the abdomen. He said his assailant was known as "Pee Wee." Man Wounded In Knee During Shooting Affray During a shooting affray, Saturday night, James Turner, 38, of 662 Navy place, southeast, was wounded in the knee, in the 730 block of Navy place. He was taken to Casualty Hospital for treatment. The man, named Robert Thompson, 41, of 747 Navy place, northeast, as his assailant. Struck With Hatchet Attacked from the rear with a hatchet by an unidentified man, Ralph 'urner, 27, of 2127 L street was serious, wounded, Saturday night, during a fight in the 600 block of W street, northwest Emergency Hospital physicians reported his condition grave. WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1932 Price of this paper is 7 cents in the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia : 10 cents elsewhere Unemployed And Penniless Woman Set In Street By White Owners After renting a room in a small apartment house located at No. 10 Saint Matthews Court for over 18 years, Mrs. Lucy Fletcher, an elderly woman, who is partially blind was ejected from her home Monday by her landlords. Moore and Hill Company, of 730 Seventeenth street, northwest, because she was in inrears in her rent. The rent was said to have not been paid since December last... During the period she rented the apartment, the woman paid $6 a month. When the owners called Monday and found she had no money to pay, they took her belongings and set them in the street. Neighborhood friends contributed several dollars to aid the woman. The woman worked until last July when cataracts formed on her eyes. Since that time she has been under treatment for her eyes and unable to work. The Fliechter woman is a member of the Vermont avenue Baptist Church and is 60 years old. PRES. JOHNSON ADDRESSES JOINT INSURANCE MEET Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, was the principal speaker at a joint meeting of the Baltimore and Washington insurance managers at the Whitelaw Hotel, Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Johnson said that the insurance companies and their agents had performed a real service for Negroes in that through the insurance education, Negroes had increased their planning capacity, increased the benefit at death, increased respect for Negro business men, increased confidence far beyond the value of the insurance receipts. He stressed confidence in Negro business and said we should not lose faith in our enterprises. The speaker said that we live in a business world not controlled by us. If a man's character is not sound he will make alliances with like persons in the other group and sooner or later certain failure overtakes him and everything is lost. He advised making friends with strong characters who have brought the country to its present strength in business and economics. Visitors from Baltimore were J. H. Murman, J. N. Fortune, president of the Baltimore group; Emerson Brown, Henry Jenkins, W. L. Fitzgerald, H. C. Brown, and W. E. Coleman. Chas. H. Fearing, chairman of the program, opened the meeting with a lengthy explanation of objects and service of the local association. Others who spoke were Wm. Stevenson, who replied to Dr. Johnson's address; H. C. Brown, of Victory Life in Baltimore; Mr. Fitzgerald and A. Brooks. Guests of honor at the meeting were Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools of the District; R. N. Mattingly, principal of Cardozo Business High; J. W. Lewis, of Howard University; Joseph Evans, of National Benefit; and J. A. G. LuValle, of The Tribune. ALEXANDRIA, Va.—W. C. Arnold, local undertaker for the past thirty years, died here Thursday at 4:30 p.m. The funeral will take place at his residence, 311 N. Patrick street, Sunday at 10:00 a.m. His remains will be cremated. Mr. Arnold has been ailing for sometime and has been quite ill for the past seven weeks. He was born in Washington in 1871, attended the city schools and Howard University. He started working at the age of 14, with James Dabney, who was then Washington's leading undertaker. At the age of 21 he entered business for himself in Washington. He later opened business in Wilmington, N.C., where he remained for ten years. In 1916 he opened parliors in Alexander and forged to the front as one of Alexandria's leading business men. Mr. Arnold is survived by his widow, his mother, Mrs. Mrs. E. Arnold of 419 Q street, northwest Washington, DC., a sister, Miss Jauga Arnold, principal of the Slater-Langston group of schools; two brothers, Dr. Arnold and Edward Arnold. MAN,47,ASSAULTS GIRL 10, AND ATTACKS ANOTHER John Roy Berg, 41, of the first block of P street, northeast, was held for the grand jury on bond of $2,500 in Police Court, Wednesday, on charges of criminally assaulting a ten-year-old child and attempting to criminally assault another girl, the same age. The assault is alleged to have taken place on March 11. As is the policy of the Washington Tribune in such cases, the names of the young girls will be withheld. In a statement to a Tribune representative, however, the mother of one of the girls says that she was called away from her home by telephone on the morning of the eleventh, leaving the two girls, one of whom was visiting the house, and Berg, a roomer. She returned shortly but found nothing unusual had happened. Last week the children became ill and an examination by Freedmen's Hospital physicians showed evidence of a criminal assault. The girls were then questioned and told how Berg had called them into his room, placed his hands over their mouths, and attacked one and attempted to attack the other. He is also said to have bullied the girls into saying nothing about the attack. One of the girls is still in a serious condition at the hospital. Upon complaint of the children's parents, Berg was arrested by policemen of the Second Precinct. He had been a roomer at the P street address for five months, and believed by the landlady to be a gentleman. This was the first time the children were left alone in the house with the man. Miss Dorsey Passes Miss Elizabeth Dorsey, a resident of this city, died Sunday morning at 5 o'clock after a week's illness. Miss Dorsey was a native of Chester, Pa. Funeral services were held from Fratier's funeral home; interment in Lincoln Cemetery; Surviving Miss Dorsey is a niece Mrs. Albert W. Hopkins with whom she made her home. Office: 920 U St., N. W. come" RECEIVES AWARD P. PROF. LORENZO D. TURNER, former Howard Professor, now of Fisk University, who was awarded grant for research in Linguistics. DR. WRIGHT HELD FOR GRAND JURY IN WOMAN'S DEATH Prominent Physician To Face Trial For Illegal Operation Dr. Clarence A. Wright, well-known Washington physician, was held under bond of $3,000 for the action of the grand jury following an inquest at the District Morgue, Saturday morning, into the death of Mrs. Francis Banks, 31, 1820 Central avenue, northeast, who died at Freedmen's Hospital, Friday, from an illegal operation. Dr. Wright was arrested by Officer W. Atkinson, of No. 9 Pricinct, at 916 Twentieth street, northwest. Sergeant John C. Dawsh, of the Homicide Squad, testified that Dr. Wright refused to make a statement, but denied ever having treated Mrs. Banks. Dr. Wright was represented at the inquest by Attorney Benjamin L. Gaskins. The arrest of Dr. Wright was brought about by a statement by Mrs. Lucy Reynolds, 32 P street, northeast, a friend of the dead girl. Mrs. Reynolds told police Mrs. Banks said that while she was ill Dr. Wright treated her. Dr. Thomas C. Smith, 14 Logan circle, family physician of the Banks, stated that he had attended Mrs. Banks a number of years and knew that she was about to become a mother. He said he was called to her home on March 18 and found Mrs. Banks suffering from hemorrhages. Following an examination he said he found an abortion had been performed and ordered her to a hospital. Mrs. Rosa Hearns, Central avenue, said she saw Mrs. Banks on March 13. Mrs. Banks was visiting her at the time. The 13-year-old daughter of Mrs. Banks came to the house and told her mother that a doctor had called. The girl said the doctor refused to give his name, but went into their home with her mother. The girl pointed out Dr. Wright in the court room as the physician that she saw with her mother. Mrs. Reynolds said Mrs. Banks told her in confidence a few days later that Dr. Wright was the physician who had performed an operation on her. NCT EXTRA TWO OF THESE SIX WILL BE HOWARD U. TRUSTEES Dr. Sarah Brown, N.Y. Dr. Chas. Garvin, Clev. Linwood Koger, Balto. Nellie Quander, Wash. Atty. Claiborne George, Phila. Carl Murphy, Balto. 2 NEW TRUSTEES OF HOWARD TO BE ELECTED IN JUNE Six prominent alumni lead the field among the candidates for the board of trustees of Howard UniversityfI The counting of the ballots, last night, revealed the names of Dr. Sarah Brown, New York; Dr. Charles Garvin, Cleveland; Linwood Koger, Baltimore; Nellie Quander, local public school teacher; Atty. Claiborne George, Philadelphia, Pa.; and Carl Murphy, Baltimore. Two of the six leading candidates will be elected to fill vacancies on the board. ANGRY MAN KILLS WIFE; SERIOUSLY WOUNDS SON,13 Husband Fires Six Times When Wife Refuses To Reconcile With Him Police were searching the city this week for James H. Hemphill, 35, of 21 Myrtle street, northeast, whom a Coroner's Jury at the District Morgue Wednesday held responsible for the fatal shooting of his wife, Maggie Hemphill, 28, during an altercation Saturday night. The woman who was estranged from her husband was visiting the home of her sister, 1304 First street, southcast, when Hemphill appeared and attempted to persuade her to go home with him. When she refused the man went on a shooting rampage, firing six times. Four of the bullets struck his wife, another hit their son, John H. Hemphill, 13, and the sixth landed in a corner of the room. Mrs. Hemphill and her son were removed to Providence Hospital and later taken to Gallinger Hospital, the former suffering with bullet wounds in the neck, left jaw and left hand, while the boy received a bullet wound in the widow, his mother, Mrs. E. the hospital early Tuesday morning and her son was still in an "undetermined" condition late Wednesday. Minnie Johnson, sister of the ill-fated woman, testified at the inquest that she overheard Hemphill say to his wife "if you wouldn't go I will take you dead or alive." Several shots were then fired and the enraged man ran from the house. Police of the Fourth precinct and members of the Homicide Squad are combing the city and nearby places for any whereabouts of the alleged murderer. A charge of assault with a dangerous weapon will also be placed against Hemphill in connection with the shooting of the boy. 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. INJUNCTION FILED WEDNESDAY TO STOP, MEETING Judge Cobb, C. B. Lee and Louis C. Washington Issued Call For Meeting March 31 The board of directors of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, through its president, John Risher, filed an injunction in equity court, Wednesday, against Louis C. Washington, et al, seeking to enjoin Mr. Washington and his protective committee from holding a called stockholders' meeting on March 31. A. president of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, Mr. Risher issued a call, Monday, for a meeting of the board of directors on Tuesday of this week. A quorum of the board met and passed the following resolution: "Whereas, the board of directors in special session duly called, to consider the call of an alleged protective committee of stockholders of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, dated February 27, 1932, for the pretended annual meeting of the said company to be held March 31, 1932, for the purpose of electing directors. "And whereas, it appears to the board of directors that this pretended call is unauthorized, illegal and void, and can serve no good purpose: "And whereas, the annual meeting of the stockholders of this company scheduled for February 28, 1932, was not called because the ownership of the corporate stock was then and is now in litigation in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia in Equity Court numbered 53097: "And whereas, the board of directors is ready and anxious to call a sitting of the stockholders of this company as soon as the ownership of said corporate stock is determined in said equity cause, or otherwise; "And whereas, the by-laws of the company provide for the call of special meetings, which by-laws have been ignored and disregarded in the call of the said alleged Protective Committee; "Now be it resolved, That the board of directors hereby authorize and direct the president of the company to employ counsel and forthwith in the name of the company take such proceedings in court as may be necessary to restrain and enjoin any purported meeting of stockholders issued under the call aforesaid." An interview with Mr. Risher disclosed the fact that there are only 25,000 legal shares of stock of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, while about 30,000 shares of stock purporting to be National Benefit stock have been issued. There are 3,700 stockholders, and more than 200,000 policy holders, all of whom are interested in the outcome of this company. Three calls have been issued for stockholders' meetings. One is Texas, one in Tennessee, and the one for March 31, here. The annual meeting of the stockholders was due to be held the last Thursday in February of this year but as there is a suit in Equity Court, filed last July, to determine who are the stockholders of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, Mr. Risher said no call was issued for the annual meeting in February of this year because they did not know just who are the stockholders due to the excess stock issued. He also stated that since the National Benefit is in the hands of the receiver, the officers have no juris diction over the affairs and assets of the company. And that he is asking for this injunction to prevent tective committee of Judge James A. Cobb, L. B. Lee, Louis C. Washington, et al. 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. 50 YEARS GUARANTEE. FINEST MADE The Largest, Most Modern Funeral Home in the Nation's Capitall THOMAS FRAZIER'S FUNERAL HOME (Established 1911) 899 Rhode Island Ave. N. W. (Cor. R. L. Ave and 4th St.) BRANCH; 723 T Street N. W. North 723; North 8647 Crispus Attucks Day To Be Celebrated at Metropolitan A.M.E. Church The death of Crispus Attacks on Boston Commons, March 5, 1770, will be commemorated with patriotic exercises at the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, Sunday, April 10, at 11 a.m. Dr. Charles H. Wesley, noted historian of Howard University, will speak on the "Contribution of the Negro to the Independence of America." These exercises were originally announced for Sunday, March 6, but on account of the unusual storm which swept the city they were postponed. Rev. W. H. Thomas is pastor of the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, Mr. Garnet C. sick at your stomach DON'T expect to enjoy eating, or to escape sour stomach, heartburn, gas colics, or a sick feeling at your stomach, when your bowels fail to move regularly. Take Thedford's Black-Draught to clear up sluggishness and relieve constipation. A better feeling follows its natural, cleansing action. A "I have used Black-Draught for a long time. The last three years it has been all I have used. I use it for indigestion. When I have indigestion, I have pains and a tight feeling. Black-Draught relieves this. It is also good for billowness; the dull, tired, worn-out feeling (from constipation) and headache."—Lucious Dickey, Manteo, N. C. You ought to try this medicine. Get a package at the drug store, today. Only 1 cent a dose. BLACK DRAUGHT WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE-- WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of energy. For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile if this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just deays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is four skin often breaks out in blemishes. You can snatch and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes these good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you up and feel good, wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetative contraction, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the material and the Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a substitute. 256 at all stores. 1821 C. M. Co. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, will be master of ceremonies. Asbury had two fine services, Sunday. The lecture room and the main auditorium were crowded to capacity to observe Palm Sunday. Dr. R. F. Coates, district superintendent of the Washington District, preached the Palm Sunday sermon in the main auditorium of the church. Dr. R. M. Williams, pastor, preached the formal opening sermon to the junior church in the lecture room. Many who could not obtain seats in the main auditorium crowded the lecture room to witness the junior church services. The junior church is a recent auxiliary of Asbury Church. It is organized on the plan of the senior church with a pastor, James Cannon, a theological student at Howard University, and Harold Eaton, also a student at Howard, as assistant junior church pastor, and Deaconess Florence Gaither as director. It has its official board and ushers. The church is observing Passion Week this week, and on Good Friday the Agony Services will be held from 7:30 to 10:30. Seven ministers will speak for five minutes on the Seven Last Words of Christ on the Cross. The choir will render special music. The Queen Esther Circle will give a pepant on the Cross. Dr. Williams is preaching the Easter sermon at 11 a.m., in the main auditorium and James Cannon, pastor of the junior church, will preach in the lecture room. The senior choir will render their Easter song service at 4:30 p.m., Sunday. Prof. R. W. Johnson is director. The Sunday school will render an Easter program, Sunday, at 8 p.m. Dr. W. T. Parker is superintendent. Asbury is completing arrangements for the entertainment of the Washington annual conference, April 5-10. A full program of the conference will appear in this paper next week. Easter Services At Lincoln Temple There will be special Easter ser- Doctors Recommend Our AMBULANCE Call Metropolitan 8401 JOHN T. RHINES & CO. THE LITERARY SERVICE BUREAU 516 Minnesota Avenue, Chicago, IL 60610 The Bureau will criticise, correct, revise, and typewrite MMS. of all classes. Will supply sermons, addresses and special articles on any and all subjects. WE AVE A PLAN TO PUBLISH BOOKS BY NEGRO AUTHORS. YOUNG AT 60 A man is as old as his organs; most men can be vigorous and healthy at 60 as well as at 35. Invigorate your vital organs with Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules. This is one of the oldest, most reliable preparations known to medicine. It has been widely prescribed for 236 years, the best proof that it works. 35c, 75c, $1.50. GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES Look for the name Gold Medal on every box, and accept no substitutes. ITY AND SERVICE Bundy's AL HOME Phone, North 5750 ENERAL $75 AND UP vices at Lincoln Congregational Temple, Sunday morning and evening. In the morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "The High Cost of Immortality." The vested chorus choir will reder special Easter music. At 6:45 p.m., the junior and senior Young People's C. E. Societies will present a combined Easter program. It will be in the form of a playlet and musical selections by local artists. At 8 o'clockl, Senator L. J. Dickinson, of Iowa, will speak on the present economic situation. His subject will be "The Legislative Program as it Regards the Economic Conditions Today." The public is invited. Rev. R. H. Dixon, Evangelist, Speaks At Ministers Meeting Rev. R. H. Dixon, well known evangelist of New York City, delivered the weekly sermon at the meeting of the Baptist Ministers Conference of Washington and Vicinity, held Monday at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church. His text, "The Spotless Character of Jesus," was taken from John 8:46 Rev. Dixon is in the city conducting a ten-day revival meeting at the Mount Carmel Baptist Church, of which Rev. W. A. Jernagin is pastor. A committee of seven was appointed by the president to make plans for the summer convention to be held at Storer College in Harpers Ferry, this July. Members named on the committee were Revs. W. H. Jernagin, chairman; Augustus Lewis, N. R. Richardson; C. T. Murray, Robert Anderson; J. P. Nichols, J. H. Marshall, and W. A. Gray. Professor W. J. Winston, of Northern College, Long Branch, N. J., will be the order of the day next Monday. Gospel Party To Stage Great Demonstration Early Easter Morning Evangelist W. Frederic Fisher and his party who have been at John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran streets, northwest, for the past eight weeks will stage at 5 o'clock Easter morning a dramatic version of the Resurrection, entitled "The Open Tomb." They will be assisted by fifty others in native costumes. Special music for this occasion has been written by the musical director of the party, Mr. Laymon T. Hunter. Following this presentation the morning message will be given by the evangelist. Special arrangements are being made to present this great demonstration in all its splendor and glory. The scenes and settings will be arranged and painted by Mr. Vernon Orme, who is the violinist of the party at John Wesley Church. The public is invited. On Good Friday night, by request, the evangelist is preaching on "The Deserted Christ," which will be enacted at the end of the message at John Wesley Church. Senator Dickinson At Lincoln Temple Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, Senator L. J. Dickinson, of Iowa, will appear in special address at Lincoln Congregational Temple. His subject will be, "The Legislative Program as it Regards the Economic Conditions Today." Senator Dickinson is a Liberal, from the West, and will give us a true perspective as to what is going on on Capital Hill. The public is cordially invited to hear this champion of the peoples' rights. There will be no reserved seats. Easter Music At 19th Street Baptist Church Morning service: Anthem, "Easter Dawn" (Parker-Dies); soprano solo, "My Redeemer and My Lord" (Dudley Buck); chorus, "Jerusalem" (Sullivan); anthem, "He Ruleth Forever" (Petrie). From the cantata, "The Greatest Love." Evening service, beginning at 7:45 o'clock. An augmented choir of forty voices rendering "The Holy City." Benjamin Washington, director; Mrs. Lena M. Ware, organist. NEAR THE GOAL Dr. Charles Wesley, of Howard University, is aiding Negro religionists who have been contending for years and decades over the subject of priority of age of the A. M.E. Zion and A.M.E. Churches, to settle it now once for all times through the columns of the Negro press. It has been fought in our religious papers, our pulpits, our histories; and has stood in the way of organic union of the two Negro Methodist bodies. It can be settled in his next reply. He says that the African Methodist Episcopal Church was incorporated as such, April, 1791. He has but to answer: where can one find the court or State records of such an incorporation at such a date, and in what year was the corporate transaction recorded? Zion's incorporate record is found in the office of the Clerk of the City and County of New York in Lib. No. 1, of record of Incorporation of Religious Denominations, page 28, March 9, 1801. Where, and give date of Bethel's recorded incorporation? THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 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. KATBLEEN M. LUCKETT Alexandria Representative In former years the commissioner or his assistants was compelled to call upon tax payers at their homes or places of business to list personal property. Under the present regulations the tax-payer must make his report to the this is not convenient forms must commissioner in his office or if he filled in and sworn to before someone authorized to administer the proper oaths. Parker-Grav School Every class in the school will take part in a ph.ical education exhibition and a Bicentennial program in the auditorium, April 8 at 8 p.m. The dances of George Washington's time and dances of other periods will be presented by pupils, who have been training for weeks for this program. The Home Economic Department of the school is furnishing many of the underweight children with free milk and some free lunches. The students of the High School department of Parker-Gray presented "Moon Shy", a three act comedy last Friday evening to a large and appreciative audience. It was one of the best plays ever given by he school. The entire cast was well selected, and well trained, and the result was a credit to any group "high school pupils. The cast was as follows: "Lora Lee", Lola Gray: "Esmerelda", Marie King: "Margaret", Frances Turner: "Nancy", Yelma Francis; "Maggie", Isabella Toliver; "First Twin", Theresa Adkins; "Second Twin", Laura Luckett; "Paul", Carrol Johnson; E. Mortimer Pekins", Clinton Chisley; "The Duke", Herman Lewis. School closed Thursday for the Easter holidays and will reopen Tuesday, March 29. Mrs. M. E. Evans, president of the Lookout Club, a branch of the federated clubs of Virginia, received $25 from the Junior Welfare workers to be used for the needy school children. Mrs. Helen Lumpkins Robinson and Mrs. Gladys Stokes assisted her in the purchasing of 12 pairs of shoes, 1 heavy sweater, 8 union suits, 1 dress, 5 pairs of stockings for 16 boys and girls. The money was raised by this group of workers at a recent card partv which was very successful and has made it possible for these children to continue attending school. This group of young women greatly appreciate the cooperation they received from the public. Clothes and shoes, which have been sent to Mrs. Margaret Evans for the needy of the city have greatly helped many children to continue to come to school this winter, among those who have sent clothing lately are Mrs. Victoria Day, Mrs. F. Barrier, Mrs. Taylor Burke, Mrs. Mamie Lindsey, Eggs will be given the children of the Beulah Baptist Church Sunday School Sunday morning. "The Morning Victory" by H. W. Petrie, will be rendered by the Alfred Street Baptist Choir and Mr. Rexford Ovelton tenor, of D. C. at the Alfred Street Baptist Church, Friday, March 25 at 8 p.m. Miss Viola Evans entertained the orchid Bridge club at her home on S. Fairfax street. Club members present: Mrs. Helen Lumpkins Robinson, Mrs. Eunice Diggs, Mrs. Helen Carroll, Mrs. Blanche Diggs, guest; Miss Edith Littlejohn; Miss Marie Thomas; Mrs. Edith Lumpkins. Club prizes were by Mrs. Helen Carroll, Miss Eunice Diggs and Mrs. Helen L. Robinson, Guest prizes were won by Miss Marie Thomas and Mrs. Edith Littlejohn. There will be a special sermon and special music Easter Sunday at the Third Baptist Church at Complete RADIO SERVICE On All Makes of Receiving Sets Prompt Service to All Parts of D.C. and Certified Radio-Trician 600 S. WASHINGTON ST. Phone, Alexandda 1144 W 124 N. West St. Phone: Alex. 317-W Phone: 321 Queen St. Phone: Alex. 569 11. a. m. At 8 . m. the Sunday School will render a pageant "Triumph." Mrs. Jennie Willis, Mrs. Etta Bell, Mr. Coulter Willis, William Willis Jr. and Miss Coulter Mae Willis motored to Baltimore and were the guests of Mr. Albert Wright, Sunday. Mrs. Estelle Crosby has returned to Boston after a ten day stay with her aunt, Mrs. Kate Stewart of Pendleton street Mrs. Winfred Jones of California visited Mrs. Katie Hicks last week. A- Easter pageant "The Cross of Light" will be rendered at the Ebenezer Baptist Church by the Sunday School pupils, Sunday, March 27, directed by Mrs. Maud Henry. The 11 a. m. services were well attended Sunday, the pastor preached a very good sermon at the Shiloh Baptist Church. Subject: "King for a Day." Mrs. Annie Carroll sang. Many visitors were present. A specia Easter Sermon will be preached by the pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church at 11 a. m. The choi will sing special Easter music and flowers in the church will be given by members and friends in memory of departed members and friends. Special services will be held at the church on Good Friday night and Rev. Geo. White of Washington, D. C. will preach a sermonette. Mrs. Laura Fitzgerald, Miss Everly Green, Miss Hilda Morton, Mr. John Ross and Mr. Donald James of Baltimore spent the day with Mrs. Katie Hicks of Pendleton street. The Deacons Union of Alexandria and vicinity will hold their regular business meeting at the Alfred Street Baptist Church on Monday night, to transact some very important business. Miss Maud Lewis entertained a number of her friends in honor of her 13th birthday Friday. Among the guests were Misses Ruby Lane, Anna and Julia Wilson, Marion Jackson, Nettie Harris, Dorris Bell and Laura Luckett; Ralph Lane, Frederic Carter, William Wilson, Herman Lewis and Morris Murray. Meade P. E. Chapel Good Friday, March 25, at the Meade P. E. Chapel, "The Crucifiction" by Blanchett, will be rendered at 8 p. m. The three hour service from 12 to 3 was not held. Sunday morning at the Sunday School eggs will be given the Sunday School children. At 11 a.m. there will be Easter music and a sermon by the pastor. Mrs. O. B. Gray of Charlotte, N. C. was the guest Sunday of Miss Edith Littlejohn. Miss Nellie Martin; who has been visiting her parents on Gibbon street, has returned to Broadenax, Virginia, where she teaches school. There wil be a special sermon by the pastor at 11 a.m. at Roberts Chapel M. E. Church Sunday. Eggs will be given the Sunday School pupils Sunday at 9:30 a.m. At 7:30 p.m. the choir will render an Easter cantata. The choir of Roberts Chapel M. E. Church will render an Easter cantata entitled "Christ Victorious" on Easter Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to be present. ARLINGTON, VA. NEWS EAST ARLINGTON Nauck Mrs. C. J. Harris, of Fort Henry had her brother, of Camden, N.J., as guest Sundav, who stopped at her residence enroute to Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va., for enrollment as a student there. Arrested Mr. Shea, a Jet at Columbia Pike, had Costello Harris, of Fort Berry Station arrested on March 14, accusing him of taking some bushel baskets. Mr. Harris was released immediately upon payment of $25 collateral. During the trial, Mr. Harris asked the judge could he ask Mr. Shea a question. The judge answered "why sure." Buy the FINEST Hair Products at the LOWEST Prices Don't take chances with inferior hair preparations. Use Genuine Black and White—the finest in all the world yet as low as the lowest in prices. Beauties of stage and screen, thousands of people everywhere say that Genuine Black and White Hair Products bring best results in the shortest time. Try them. Packages are big and prices are low. One Application makes your HAIR EASY-to-DRESS Genuine Black and White Hair Dressing proves its effectiveness with one application. It makes your hair easy-to-dress instantly in any style you like. And keeps your hair that way,too,always looking smooth lovely and attractive. Large cans. Two kinds: Amber 30c; White 50c. BLACK AND WHITE PLUKO HAIR DRESSING Grow Long Hair Mr. Harris asked Mr. Shea was his name on the baskets and Mr. Shea said "no." Mr. Harris thanked Mr. Shea and the judge. Then the judge asked Mr. Shea how did he know that the baskets were his. Mr. Shea said that he thinks that the baskets were his. Immediately, the judge said that Mr. Harris was not guilty. Mr. Harris is a member of the Arlington Citizens' Association and a highly respected citizen of Arlington. Judge Hendrick pleaded the case. First Baptist Church.—Many persons attended church on Palm Sunday. The pastor's text was taken from Luke 21:11, theme, "The Triumph of Jesus." Visitors were Miss White and Mr. Ben Edw. Walker. On Easter Sunday morning the choir will render special selections. At night the Helping Hand Club, Mrs. Edmonia Fenwick, president will give a candle light pageant. The Helping Hand Club met at the residence of Mrs. Mary Jackson on March 16. Mt. Salvation Baptist Church. Services were well attended on Sunday with the pastor preaching two sermons. At 11 a.m. his subject was "The Coming King," Luke 9:32-38, and at night his subject was "My Father's House," John 2:14. The attendance is very much better. The funeral of Mr. John Davis was held at the Hicks and Richardson funeral parlor on Sunday. Rev. Higgins, officiated. Mr. John W. Gilman, of Waterfall, Va., has returned from the Freedmen's Hospital. The Leap Year party given at the residence of Mrs. Mary Moton was quite a success. The captain, Mrs. Emma Paine and Mrs. Fannie Jones, secretary. The Busy Bee was entertained at the parsonage on Wednesday by Mrs. Johnson. Mr. Olive Baptist Church The Young Men's Class taught by Mr. J. T. Stewart, resumed the lead in the finances which they have held every Sunday this year with one exception. Among the visitors were the Revs. Bagby, Jones and Robinson. The 11:00 o'clock service was well attended and the Rev. Bagby spoke from St. Luke 18:42, "And Jesus saith unto him, receive thy sight thy faith saith saved thee." Mrs. Gerttrude Fleet, wife of Mr. Edmond Fleet, jr., is still seriously ill at the Freedmen's Hospital, where she has been a patient for about a month. Miss Ellose Cox has been ill for sometime. Mrs. Ellen Davis, 85 years of age, an old resident of the county, passed away on Saturday, March 19, at her residence where she has been confined since October 1931. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Don't Scorch Hair Funeral was held from the home, Wednesday. She leaves one sister, two sons and one sister-in-law and a host of relatives and friends. Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday School met at the usual time with a large attendance. There were some visitors also. The pastor preached at 11 a.m. Communion services were well attended with the pastor preaching. There were many visitors and one person united with the church. There will be the regular Sun Rising Prayer meeting on Easter Sunday. The pastor will preach, using for his subject, "Resurection." Lomax A.M.E. Zion Church A Pre-Easter Leuten revival is now being conducted at the church. Preaching by Rev. P. D. Perryman NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH and Assistants Rev. Henry J. Booker. Th. B. Rev. George A. Parker, LLB.., 11 a.m.—"The Resurrection Christ." 8 p.m.—Regular services. Mt. Bethel Baptist Church Rev. R. W. ROY. Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 6:00 a.m. Sunday School. prayer meeting. 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. am, and 5 p.m. Preaching. 6:30 p.m. B.Y.P.U. Communion every first Sunday at 3 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. prayer meeting Mt. Carmel Baptist Third and I Sts. N.W. Rev. W. H. Jernigan. Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.-Preaching. 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 12:00 to 1:00-Free Clinic Daily. Wednesdays. 6:30 p.m.-Day Bible Tuesdays. 8:00 p.m.-Prayer Meeting. NOON DAY PRAYER, DAILY 12:00 to 1:00 "Always a Smile for the Stranger." FRIENDSHIP BAPSTIST First and B Sta., S.W. Rev. B. H. Whiting. Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.-Morning Service. 6:00 a.m.-B.Y.P.U. 8:00 a.m.-Evening Service. Gregorian Art and Music Studio 2019 13th Street, N.W. Gregoria Fraser Goins Artist and Teacher Pianoforte Instruction based upon Approved Modern Methods Phone North 5077 of Washington, D.C., from Mar- 20 to 31. Rev. W. W. Howan pastor of the church will preach at 11 a.m. on Easter Sunday. 3:30 p.m., preaching by Bishop S. Caldwell, of Philadelphia, Pa. A This Girl Is Never Lonesom When men's glances linger, the frankly admire . . . what feminine heart doesn't thrill? Know this thirst. You can have alluring beauty. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Oilment softens and lightens the dark skin, and helps tan marks, and does away with it "olly, shiny" look. Use this preparation regularly to make your skin soft, delicate and charming. T amazing Ointment is made in famous Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories where are also made the other beauty aids you know so well. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Face Pow, Hair Dresser and Hid Deodor which may be had at all drug stp for 25 cents each or will be sent paid upon receipt of price. Dr. F Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. C, lanta, Ga. Send 4c in samples for trial sample of Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder. DR.FRED PALMER'S Skin Whitene KEEPS YOUR COMPLEXION YOUTHF BLACK WATER HAIR DRESSING WHITE BLACK AND WHITE GLOSSINE can at small price of 25c at your g store or toilet goods counter. Jenuine BLACK AND WHITE GLOSSINE BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL MAKE UP YOUR MIND TO BE A HEALTHY WOMAN MASONIC NOTES Templars to Hold Easter Services Annual Ascension services will be held by local and visiting Knight Pemplars at 3 o'clock Easter Sunday afternoon in the main auditorium of the new Masonic Temple. Several hundred knights from neighboring States will be present in Washington to participate in the services. The grand and subordinate commanderies of Pennsylvania headed by Grad Commander John E. Washington, and accompanied by grand and subordinate courts of the Heroines of Templar Crusades and Order of Cyrenes, will arrive on special trains from Pittsburgh at 7:30 o'clock, and from Philadelphia at 11:05 o'clock Sunday morning. Grand and subordinate commanderies of the State of Delaware, led by Grand Commander Howard W. Johnson, and of the State of Maryland, under the leadership of Grand Commander Eugene Queen, will also be present in Washington for the observance. Ascension services will be preceded by an elaborate street parades of uniformed Masonic branches starting from Scottish Rite Hall on Eleventh street, northwest, at 2 o'clock. The line of march will be west on R to Fifteenth stree, north to T street, east to Tenth street, thence to the Masonic Temple. The local Masonic band and several visiting bands from other jurisdictions will furnish martial music for the parade The special Easter service, will be conducted by Simon Commandery No. 1. Rev. Charles E. Stewart, of Baltimore, will deliver the sermon. The program will also include musical numbers and addresses. Grand Commander W. Henri Gordon has assigned Past Grand Commander Jeremiah Scott as chairman of the committee of arrangements and Past Grand Commander Charles D. Freeman as chairman of the reception committee. Eastern Star Oratorio The "Holy City," a sacred oratorio by Gaul, will be presented at Metropolitan A.M.E. Church on Good Friday evening, March 25, by the Eastern Star chorus of 100 voices. The musical festival has been arranged by the activities committee of the Eastern Star grand chapter, with Past Matron Bertha C. Anderson as its chairman. Prof. W. Scott Mayo is director of the chorus, and Past Matron Jennie V. Smith is organist. Presents Pageant Representation of wedding ceremonies in Japanese high circles was presented in pageant form last Thursday evening at Galbraith A. HOPWOOD'S FURNITURE Cor. 8th & K Sts., N.W. 815 H St., N.E. SLEEP TONIGHT "This will keep the swelling down and let you get a good night's sleep." "I feel better already, Mother. I'm sure it will be all right tomorrow." BRUISES, SPRAINS Soothe the pain—Sleep! Bruises, sprains usually get more painful at night. Wrenched ankles, torn ligaments and similar injuries often spoil sleep . . . To stop pain and prevent loss of sleep, pat on Sloan's Liniment. Fresh, healing blood rushes at once to the sore spot, congestion is quickly carried away. You enjoy a good night's rest. Get a fresh bottle today at your druggist's. Only 35¢. SLOAN'S Liniment WARMS LIKE SUNSHINE Thousands of women everywhere who were weak, thin, rundown and discouraged through overwork, loss of sleep and physical neglect are taking St.Joseph's G.F.P. to invigorate and strengthen them. If you could just hear how these grateful women praise this wonderful tonic you would go right down to your druggist and get a bottle today. Make up your mind that you are going to get every pleasure out of life that it offers, that you are going to banish those petty ailments so common to women and that you are going to be strong, healthy M.E. 7. Church by Naomi Chapter, No. 7, eastern Star. The large and appreciative audience present registered frequent approval of the several delightful scenes portrayed by the chapter officers and members. Grand Lodge School The Grand Lodge school of instruction will convene next Tuesday evening, when degree work will be exemplified by Warren, Eureka, and Redemption lodges. Grand Lecturer Elvin R. Sheppard will direct the instruction school. CAPITAL VIEW NEWS Mr. and Mrs. W. Anson Longe, 114 Fiftieth place, northeast, are at home again after spending sometime in Cincinnati, Ohio, where they were the guests of Mrs. Longe's cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Breckenridge Crittenden, who is the city's leading undertaker. They also journeyed to Lexington, Ky, and Midway, Ky, where they were the guests of Mrs. Longe's aunt, Mrs. Lina Banks, and family. Rev. Charles H. Johnson, pastor of the Capital View Baptist Church, is ill and confined to his bed. A Colonial pageant was given at Capital View Baptist Church Thursday night for the benefit of the rally. The fifth anniversary of Rev. Johnson was celebrated, Sunday, at the church, with Rev. Russell and Rev. Holloman making the principal addresses. A resolution to petition the Capital View Realty Company in regards to the hiring of colored mechanics in the future was passed at the meeting of the Capital View Citizens' Association. An Easter play will be given by the Sunday school of Capital View Baptist Church, Monday night, with Mrs. Augusta Douglass directing. Mr. Andrew Mundy is now a teacher of the Bible class in the Sunday school. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY Y. W. C. A. NEWS Girl Reserves Department All clubs are meeting as usual. Friday, the Shaw Junior High group under the leadership of Miss Justine Malcney, held their regular club meeting in the "Y" gym. After the meeting interesting games were played. The Cleveland School club enjoyed a party in the Girl Reserves club room Friday afternoon, under the direction of Miss Valerie Justus. The club is making rapid progress. Miss Juanita Jones, teacher of dancing at the "Y", is proving a great success. The class enrollment shows 60 pupils. Tap dancing is taught from 11 to 12 a.m. and toe dancing from 12 to 1. Industrial Department Plans for the spring program are being completed. Sight-seeing trips are being arranged. Register now for the first trip. Thursday, April 7, at 3 p.m., a group will take leave from the "Y". Sunday, March 27, at 4 p.m., the Freedmen's Nurses Glee Club will under a program. Miss Massey, educational director, will be the speaker. All are cordially invited to attend. Holy Week noon day programs are very inspirational and well attended. Expect Thousand Teachers At Nashville Meet NASHVILLE, Tenn. (ANP)—More than a thousand teachers, principals, supervisors and educational workers representing the three grand divisions of the State are expected to be in Nashville on March 24-26, to attend the joint meeting of the Middle Tennessee Teachers' Association and the Tennessee State Teachers' Association, in session at Pearl High School and Tennessee A.& I. State College. The central theme of the meeting which opens Thursday evening, March 24, at Fisk Memorial Chapel, will be "Modern Trends in Education." The truth-in-advertising movement has made gigantic strides. A society bootleger in Philadelphia made his deliveries in packages labeled "Floor Paint." — Detroit News. DON'T EXPERIMENT USE JOHN T. RHINES DEPENDABLE SERVICE Phone Mc 8401 MARY J. DAVIS 301 YOU ST., N.W. POT. 2536 and robust. You can be—easily. Just let St.Joseph's G.F.P. help you. This rich, vegetable tonic contains Nature's own roots and herbs which have been used for over a century to stimulate, invigorate and strengthen weak, run-down, ailing women. Your druggist will sell you the big dollar bottle of G.F.P. on an absolute money-back guarantee. St.Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic WHITE GRAND JURY WHITEWASHES MD. LYNCHERS West. Va. Lynchers Were Previously Whitewashed; Investigate Communism SALISBURY, Md. (CNS)—Mob violence throughout the country achieved a 100 per cent battle, average last Friday, when the Wicoico County Grand Jury, sitting here to investigate the lynching of Mathew Williams last December, reported, "We find that there is absolutely no evidence that can remotely connect anyone with the instigation or perpetration of the murder." The verdict came as result of a four-day investigation, during which the grand jury of Salisbury whites, heard 130 witnesses. Prior to the hearing of testimony the State Attorney General and his corp of assistants had spent four months investigating the lynching. The "whitewash" of those responsible for the lynching of Mathew Williams practically completes the series of cases of mob violence, which swept over the country in the past few months. The investigation of the lynching of two Negroes in West Virginiia, had previously resulted in a grand jury refusing to indict the white men accused of the crime. Similarly in Alabama, Dent Williams, white attacker of Willie Peterson, who deliberately shot the tubercular war veteran while he was in custody of officers of the law, was freed of the charge of assault with intent to kill by a jury of Alabama whites. In the cases of Peterson and Yuel Lee, white juries, moved by mob hysteria, found both men guilty. Thus the result of several months of mob terror has found all Negroes involved in the cases either lynched or condemned to die, and all white persons connected with instances of mob violence absolved by law. Eyewitnesses Quizzed Several eyewitnesses to the leunching of Williams, included Helen E. Fisher, superintendent of the Peninsula General Hospital, who saw the men who took Williams out of the hospital face to face, and James Handy, Negro orderly, who was at the hospital at the time. Other important witnesses from whom "no evidence of importance could be secured by the Grand Jury" included N. H. Holland, chief of the Salisbury Police, and Alfred Truitt, publisher of a Salisbury newspaper. Investigate Communism While the white jurors found it impossible to ferret out the criminals despite the welter of evidence, they did manage to find out facts concerning communistic activity in the county. Acting pursuant to the instructions of the presiding judge, they spent most of their time finding out what "outside organization" was responsible for turning the spotlight of publicity on the Eastern Shore lynching area. The Grand Jury found that no communistic organization existed in the county, but that such organizations did exist in the State. U.D. Kearney, U.F. K.B.B. Keeps Up Fight Dissatisfied with the weak policy of Governor Ritchie and the failure of the Grand Jury to find the culprits, the International Labor Defense at its headquarters in Baltimore and through its secretary, Louis Berger, renewed its demand for an impartial jury to investigate not only the lynching, but the grand jury which investigated it as well. A demand that the Governor "investigate the death of Jacob Conquest, Negro eyewitness to the lynching, and the disappearance of Rufus Jernagin, also a colored eyewitness," Jernagin was reported mysteriously absent from his home ever since it was known that he had seen the crime committed. Miles Memorial C.M.E. Palm Sunday ushered in the Holy Week at Miles Memorial. The pastor, Rev. R. F. Fullwood, preached at the morning service. His theme was based on "Palm Sunday and Its Lessons." He said in part "Palm Sunday proclaimed that Jesus was to be victorious. He came to conquer. His fame had spread abroad. They had heard of His wonderful miracles. His sympathy for the sinful and its sorrowing. Dr. Fullwood urged his hearers that Palm Sunday therefore speak to us, to be rooted and grounded in the faith of Jesus Christ. Holy Week prayer meeting was conducted. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Thursday service was conducted by group discussions, followed by the administration of the sacrament of the Lord's Supper. "Palm Play" was presented by the dramatic unit of the Sunday school on Good Friday. The Epworth League met at 6:30 o'clock. Leader was Miss Maggie West. A beautiful Easter worship service is being arranged for Sunday, to be participated in by members of the Dramatic Unit of the Sunday School. This Easter message will begin at 10:30 and continue to 11:15 a.m. At the evening service the senior choir, under the leadership of Mrs. M. E. Arnold, will render an Easter cantata. STEAL SCHOOL COAL Two bushels of coal were reported stolen from the Cleveland School by John W. Boone, janitor. Saturday night. Entrance was gained by breaking the trap door on the coal bin in the yard. Boone told police. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1932 Soon To Tell Man's Race By The Way He Smiles BALTIMORE, Md. (CNS)—Dr. Ernst Huber, professor of anatomy at Johns Hopkins University here, has a theory about facial expressions. Dr. Huber thinks each race has a different kind of smile. The professor made a limited study of the facial muscles of Negroes, whites, and Chinese, and reached the conclusion that the white man has a smile all his own. "In the responsive faces of the whites," he says, "we notice especially in the upper region of the face and about the mouth a great range of varied expressions with many modulations. The mouth, even when closed, may serve as an admirable index of character or mental state. A slight muscle contraction induced through complex association of ideas may produce a fine gentle smile." But the Negro cannot be expected to have this kind of a smile, says the learned doctor. He continues: "The less differentiated, coarsely bundled mimetic musculature typical of the Negro and the greater thickness of the skin render this improbable. In fact, there is a marked difference in facial expression compared with the white. But this is by no means due alone to the structural difference of the involved mimetic musculature and in the increased thickness of the skin, but probably more to the difference in the neuro-mechanism. "Apparently nerve impulses that are less finely graded reach the respective mimetic muscle groups, thus setting them into sudden strong contraction which rather suggests more primitive muscle actions. The expression is characteristic. The bulky lips are vigorously pulled upward and outward so that the large white teeth show in vivid contrast to the dark face. Instead of a graded laugh typical of the white, we notice the characteristic grinning of the Negro." Asbury Church School The Church School of Asbury M. E. Church will render special Easter music at the night services Sunday. This program is under the direction of Miss Helen Whittacker, teacher in the primary department. Miss Erma Perry, teacher of Class No. 2 of the Leadership Training Department, who has been confined to her home is now able to be back again. RELIABLE COMPETENT REASONABLE 12th & Fla. Ave. (Northwest) 5 Phone: North 7813 BUILD UP HEALTH AND PAINS GO AWAY By building up the general system to normal, or to an improved condition of health, women have overcome "painful times" in a wholesome manner, and in thousands of cases Cardui is given the credit. When in a weakened condition after a severe illness, or from an ordinary run-down state of health, women who have taken Cardui have found it to be of thousands of cases Cardui is given the credit. When in a weakened condition after a severe illness, or from an ordinary run-down state of health, women who have taken Cardui have found it to be of great benefit as a general tonic. If you are weak, run-down, suffering monthly, try Cardui. Take it for a reasonable length of time and try it thoroughly. It is suitable for women of any age—its use cannot hurt any one. Cardui has benefited thousands. FOR WOMEN Sold at drug stores. NEGROES IN VA. FOR POLITICAL ORGANIZATION RICHMOND, Va. (ANP)—More than 200 political leaders from all parts of the State met here recently and formed what is known as the Union of Civic Leagues of Virginia. The purpose of the organization is to formulate plans for arousing the Negro electorat of the State to qualify and participate in a large way in the civic life of the Old Dominion. The various leaders pledged their support in establishing civic leagues in every city a district in the State. The principal address was delivered by Mr. P. B. Young, editor of the Norfolk Journal & Guide. Sees Ballot as Negro "Moses" Editor Young stressed the need of the intelligent use of the ballot by the Negro. He pictured the Negro of the State as being on the brink of economic ruin because of his political inactivity. It was stressed that the Negro could not be any worse off, no matter how he had cast his lot in politics. He added that the intelligent use of the ballot is essential to the healthy maintenance of any semblance of economic stability. Attorney A. W. E. Bassete, of Hampton, Va., was elected president of the league, and Thomas H. Reid, of Portsmouth, Va., secretary. The organization went on record as favoring yearly mass conventions and agreed to further the organization work in a meeting to be held in Roanoke on the first Suday in April of this year. May Padlock Wilson's Hotel At Marlboro, Md. Thomas Wilson, proprietor of Wilson's Hotel at Marlboro, Md., was directed to appear in Federal Court in Baltimore on April 4, to show cause why his hotel should not be padlocked for a year for violation of the prohibition act. The court order is based on a raid on the premises January 19. It was signed by Judge Calvin W. Chestnut and United States Attorney S. E. Sobelloff, both of Baltimore, and served by U. S. Marshal Eugene Snook. Train Kills One And Injures Two WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (ANP) --Miss Mary White was instantly killed and Charlie Harrison and his wife, Mrs. Sadie Harrison, were injured near here, Thursday, when the car in which they were riding was struck by a Southern Railway passenger train. James Webb, the fourth occupant of the car, leaped to safety and was uninjured. "Which travels faster, heat or cold?" "Heat, because you can catch cold easily." of your d'uggiist. Ask for CHI- CHES-TERS DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 40 years known as best, safest, reliable. Buy Now! SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE How To Have Lighter Skin How To Have Lighter Skin The great beauty secret of famous actresses and other women who attract men is their light, clear, soft skin. Of all known methods of clearing the complexion of ruinous, unnatural impurities, blackheads, pimple freckles and other blotches, dimples, acne and the simple quickest and most satisfactory—just apply this white fragrant cream at bedtime—no massaging, no rubbing. Nadinola quickly brings fresh, youthful beauty to your skin; restoring a soft textured, smooth, radiant, flawless complexion; closing up large, age pores and the simple skin-wearable lovely. Don't risk your face, neck, arms and hands to cheap bleaching creams, ointments or lotions, but be sure to use real Nadinola Bleaching Cream with its DOUBLE ACTING' qualities found in no other product. Get a big 50g jar of Nadinola Bleaching Cream at the toilet, comb and tomorrow you will see a hint of the wonderful results to expect. Money-back guarantee in every package. Nadinola BLEACHING CREAM Manufactured by National Toilet Co. Port, Tenn. WHITEN YOUR SKIN with the only Bleaching Cream that has the exclusive "Double Strength" Feature MOST EFFECTIVE - MOST ECONOMICAL Only Genuine Black and White Bleaching Cream has the exclusive DOUBLE STRENGTH feature. Only Black and White has the power to penetrate down to the fourth layer of your skin where coloring is regulated. That's why Here is the surest and most economical way to a LIGHT, BRIGHT SKIN BLACK WHITE BLEACHING CREAM ```markdown ``` "Feeling Awful Good Now, Mommy!" RITES HELD FOR MRS. E. MURRAY Funeral services for Mrs. Emma J. Murray, 57, prominent in local fraternal and church circles, were held, Saturday at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, with Rev. E. C. Smith officiating. Mrs. Murray died at her residence in the Whiteclaw Apartments, Tuesday last, after a lingering illness of near nine months. The deceased was a member of the Household of Ruth, Daughter Elks, Cliff Rock, and the Ideal Working Club, the latter a church honorary society. Surviving Mrs. Murray are her husband, Lawrence E., undertaker; son, Leon E.; daughter, Helen B.; and a brother, Arthur Washington. Interment was at the Payne Cemetery. People's Congregational The People's Congregational Church will celebrate Easter. At the morning service next Sunday, the minister, Rev. A. F. Elmes, will speak from the topic "The Meaning of the Easter Experience." The Sunday school will present an Easter program at 6 p.m. Midweek prayer service Thursday preparatory to communion. WHITE with the only the exclusiv MOST EFFECT Only Genuine Bleaching Cr sive DOUBLE ture. Only BL the power to the fourth lay coloring is re Here is the surest and most economical way to a LIGHT, BRIGHT SKIN "Feeling No The Colick REMEMBER Genuine Castoria always has the name, Chas. H. Fletcher, on the package. UR SKIN Cream that has strength Feature ST ECONOMICAL GenuineBlack and White Bleaching Cream whitens your complexion in half the time at half the cost—that's why it clears up moth patches, bumps and dark spots quicker than anything you ever used before. handsome opal jar of Black and White ing Cream is only 50c at your favorite size or toilet goods counter. Get a bar of Black and White Skin Soap, economi- cized, 25c, to use before you apply this marvelous bleaching cream. Genuine BLACK AND WHITE ACHING CREAM Ful Good mmy!" e All Gone... The big handsome opal jar of Black and White Bleaching Cream is only 50c at your favorite drug store or toilet goods counter. Get a bar of Genuine Black and White Skin Soap, economically priced, 25c, to use before you apply this marvelous bleaching cream. Genuine BLACK AND WHITE BLEACHING CREAM H. Fletcher. TORIA CRY FOR IT CASTORIA CHILDREN CRY FOR IT Girl Takes Poison In Suicide Attempt Viola Alexander, 18, of 1509 Sixth street, northwest, was in an undetermined condition at Freedmen's Hospital after swallowing the contents of a bottle of iodine, last Wednesday, with suicidal intent. The incident occurred in front of 659 T street, northwest. School Official Still Convalescing At Carson's A. K. Savoy, assistant superintendent of District public schools, Divisions 10-13, was reported in an improved condition at Carson's Private Hospital, Tuesday. Mr. Savoy is convalescing at the institution after undergoing an operation last Thursday. Other patients at the hospital were Mrs. Grace Thomas, trained nurse, of 1600 Thirteenth street, northwest; Mrs. Nettie Simms, Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound "Please Let Me Alone" Out of sorts...disagreeable! Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has helped so many women whose nerves are frayed by those dreadful "monthly" headaches. EN YOUR Only Bleaching Cream live "Double Streak ECTIVE - MOST The Black and White Cream has the exclu- BLE STRENGTH fea- Black and White has to penetrate down to layer of your skinwhere regulated. That's why Genuine C plexic the co moth h spots s ever u The big handsome Bleaching Cream drug store or toi Genuine Black a cally priced, 250 marvel BLACK BLEACH g Awful ow, Momm kky Pains are A The dear little fellow can't speak but his eyes and smile tell you that the fuss is all over and he's a feeling just dandy now. "Just a little bit of colic," says the doctor, but to baby-boy it was an awful feeling of sickness that he just couldn't understand. Mommy, who has lovingly borne the pain of bringing this sweet little soul into the world, understands however, and she won't ever let it happen to baby again. She knows that the best way to prevent colic is to avoid gas in stomach and bowels by keeping the entire intestinal tract open and free from waste. This clogging of sensitive little bowels is the great enemy to baby health. This is just the place where Castoria is useful as Mother's greatest helper. Genuine Castoria is made special for the needs of babies and children. It is a purely vegetable preparation made by a CASTO CHILDREN CR 1731 T street, northwest; Mrs. Eleanor Griffith, Mrs. Adelaide Martin, 1772 T street, northwest; Mrs. Lucy Boyton, 1228 Sixth street, northwest; and $^a$ Mrs. Arbutus Green, 2115 Georgia avenue northwest. Why worry about delayed periods from untreated cancer, get Quality Risk using Transmittance Locks, Tablet Radiol Use by doctors, Marvous Great long overdue, Pleasant, nice, no interference any time. Satisfaction guaranteed. Gold Postage, H.C.O.D. Specially Compounded for Very Obstinate Cases $5.00 Illustrated Folder Free with order. PETONE CO., Dept. B-F St. Louis Mo. TONIGHT TOMORROW Whitens While You Sleep Freckles, Blackheads. Blotches Vanish too! Whitens While You Sleep Freckles, Blackheads. Blotches Vanish too! Oh what a difference a lovely white skin makes! You can have it. No matter how dark your skin now, no matter how many other creams have failed, this famous Golden Peacock Bleach Cream will lighten it one shade a night . . . or your money back! Gentlest, daintiness of all bleaches that work. Perfected by 50 great specialists absolutely guaranteed. More eco supplies available. Use it so little. Try Golden Peacock Bleach Cream tonight. At all drug stores and toilet, goods counters- great company according to the highest standards, and does its work with the utmost gentleness. Unrecommended preparations may contain harsh drug or narcotics and should be strictly avoided. For many years Castoria has helped wise mothers through trying ordeals with colicky babies, with children suffering from digestive upsets, colds and other little ailments. Always keep a bottle on the shelf in case of emergency. If baby needs regulating don't put it off just because he is not actually ill. Smart mothers study the actual causes of illness and take steps to prevent it in advance. Incidentally, you don't run any chance of making baby more fretful by giving him Castoria. Children never fight it—they like its taste and the relaxed comfort it gives them. 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, 020 U Street, N.W. TWELVE CARDOZO "5" WINS JUNIOR LOOP TITLE Southwest Quint Has Clear Slate In Community League Competition STANDING OF TEAMS Seniors W. L. Pct. Pleasant Plains ..... 5 0 1.000 Manchester ..... 6 1 .857 Shaw Night High ..... 3 2 .600 Dunbar C. C. ..... 3 4 .437 Georgetown C. C. ..... 3 4 .437 Armstrong Night Hi 2 ..... 3 .400 Arrows ..... 2 5 .255 Anacostia ..... 0 6 .000 Juniors Cardozo Pleasant Plains Jrs.. I Streetscr Van Dykes Monroe Dunbar Jrs. Southeast Hilltop Royals Georgetown Jrs. Only three games were played in the Community Center basketball loop during the past week. The card was marred by six forfeits, one of which gave the Cardozo A.C. undisputed claim to the junior division title. The Cardozo quint has an undefeated record, having defeated or won a forfeit over every other team in the loop. This marks the Southwest team's first year in active competition. The Pleasant Plains continued to lead in the senior loop with the Manchester in second position. In the only games played the Pleasant Plains Juniors trounced the Royals, 31-7 to advance to second place, while the Monroes won two games, beating the Hilltops, 18-11, and taking the measure of the Southeast A.C. 27-13. The only contest scheduled in the senior loop was declared off when the Anacostia A. C. failed to put in appearance, giving the Manchesters a forfeit. MONROE A.C. SOUTHEAST A.C. g. f. p. Smith, f. 5 0 10 Collins, f. 3 0 0 Robinson, f. 1 1 3 Powel; f. 0 1 1 Randolph, e. 3 0 6 Johnson, f. 0 1 Miller, g. 3 0 3 Conte, c. 0 0 Tuck, g. 3 0 6 Platur, g. 3 0 0 Douglass, g. 3 0 0 Totals. 13 1 27 Brown, g. 0 0 0 Totals. 6 1 13 WILLS' GHOST HAUNTS DEMPSEY WILLS' GHOST HAUNTS DEMPSEY CHICAGO (ANP) — Although nobody was ever successful in bringing Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills into the ring when Dempsey was champion, the shadow of Wills continues to be cast across the path of Dempsey, who is now treading the cobblestone path back toward the championship. This was disclosed this week when the Appellate Court reversed a decision of the Circuit court here and sustained damages of $100,000 against Dempsey in favor of the Coliseum Club in Chicago. The original suit had asked for $500,000, but the court would only allow for expenses incurred up to the time Dempsey notified the Coliseum officials curtly that he would not go through with a proposed fight with Harry Wills. Dempsey is reported to have wired the Coliseum Club: "Too busy training for Tunnel to waste time with your insurance representatives. As you have no contract, would suggest that you stop kidding yourself and me also." The Appellate court decision places a price of $100,000 on that telegram. Downingtown Licks Coppin BALTIMORE, Md.-Both girls and boys from Downingtown stopped the Coppin Normal basketball teams. The girls won in easy fashion, 40-6, after which the boys took an exciting tilt by a 22-18 count. NEXT WEEK SAMMY LEE Says Combine WINO WONG Says Don't Miss WATCH THESE!!! 861 025 457 634 293 386 688 219 207 400 511 267 NAME THE WASHING The fans of the District are 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 t NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD Owners of Local Baseball Team Scored for Secrecy About Club Fraternity Would Promote Ideals Of Manhood, Education And Scholarship; Principles Of Profession Would Also Be Inculcated By HARRY K. PARKB President of Phi Theta Mu Fraternity President of Phi Theta Mu Fraternity "To promote the ideals of manhood, education, scholastic attainment, and brotherhood; to inculcate the principles of the profession of physical education and health among the Negro youth of America; and to widen the scope and interest in the study, teaching, and ethics in this field throughout the American colleges and universities; we, the members of Pi Theta Mu Fraternity, do hereby establish this constitution." Thus reads the preamble to the constitution of Pi Theta Mu, national Negro professional and honorary scholastic fraternity in physical education for men. This organization, recently founded in Pittsburgh by Everett Utterback, James Robinson, Herman Scott, Henry Douglass, Herbert Waddy, and the writer, Pitt U. students hope to combine the Negro physical education students and teachers throughout the country into a grand chapter that will be a definite asset to the Negro race, modern education, and the fraternity itself. It cannot but make an appeal to the thoughtful and intelligent followers and students of the physical education and health movement in the United States today. Invitations are being sent to every American college and university, giving each group the chance to establish a subordinate chapter of Pi Tetha Mu Fraternity. It is the sincere wish and expectation of the founders, and likewise, the members of Alpha Chapter, that each one will accept. If this is done, nothing short of a great contribution will be made to the profession of physical education and health. Negro institutions of higher learning are lacking in professional and honorary fraternities. At the University of Pittsburgh there are exactly fifty professional, honorary, and scholastic fraternities; one for nearly every subject, department, and school. For example, there are the Kappa Pk Kappa, Union, Hampton Clash In Baseball Opener RICHMOND, Va.—The baseball chargers of two of Virginia's most famous schools will mutually open their 1932 season on Easter Monday, when they clash on historic Hovey Field at Richmond. The teams, Hampton Institute and Virginia Union University, will with this game renew an ambiable baseball feud of many years' standing. This diamond engagement will be a double-header, and the first game will start promptly at 1 eclock. The second game will be played immediately after the first game. For years Virginia Union teams have followed the custom of commencing the season with the Hampton Institute nine as opponent. And for a like time Richmond lovers of America's national pastime have thronged Hovey Field to give the boys a big send-off in this initial collegiate contest. Pittsburgh Crawfords Train At Hot Springs HOT SPRINGS, Ark.—The Pittsburgh Crawfords have been here almost one week and have been kept busy all the time. Starting the morning with a hike or mountain climbing, the haths, breakfast, field practice, the showers and dinner the player usually winds up satisfied to retire to his room. There he reads, rests or writes if he can stay awake. Glenarm Hi-Y Takes Denver Basketball Title DENVER, Colo. (By ANP)—Sweeping aside all opposition with a mighty display of near perfect basketball, the Glenarm Hi-Y quintet, won the Denver and suburban basketball title last Saturday night by downing the hard-playing Arvada five, 14-12, in the last few minutes of a game that was replete with throbs and thrills, and one that sent the huge crowd into near hysteria. representing the school of education; the Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary activities fraternity; Quax, honorary science fraternity for women; and Scabbard and Blade, the honorary organization of the R.O.T.C. This is no doubt carrying the thing too far; however, a happy medium can be reached. Realizing this need, the founders of Pi Theta Mu have organized, and hope that more groups in other professions will do the same thing. It might be mentioned here the clause in the constitution of Omicron Delta Kappa, white honorary and scholastic, national physical education fraternity, which states: "Membership shall be limited to white males." Why worry about this smallness and prejudice of Omicron Delta Kappa? A Negro organization can be established that will be as powerful, if not more powerful than the white fraternity that restricts its membership to "white males." It has been stated that "any means which may help to make our boys and girls physically, mentally, and morally fit now, and physically, mentally and morally fit for their future duties as citizens of their country should be encouraged and promoted." Pi Theta Mu is one of the "means". Dr. John Sundwall, of the University of Michigan, says, regarding "the training of teachers for the field of physical education." "If physical education is to take on this important function of supervising and directing the correlated, balanced, and combined physical welfare activities in the schools as expressed in our latest movement—health education, the first essential, of course, is the training of those who are going to teach, supervise, and direct the work." Let us teachers of physical education, in the embryo, take note What better way can be found to aid in the preparation for our profession than this new national movement, the Pi Theta Mu Fraternity. Dual Victory Scored By Ricks Courtmen Saturday The Ricks basketeers captured two games, Saturday, defeating the St. Augustine, 30 to 23, and the Highland ark Five, 38 to 11. The victories were the second the Ricks have scored over both teams this season. Scores: RICKS G. f. D. Gross, f. ... 0 8 Logan, f. ... 6 1 Martin, g. ... 0 1 Wedlock, c. 1 1 Westman, g. 1 0 Covington, g. 1 0 Best, g. ... 0 3 ST. AUGUSTINE Smith, f. ... 3 0 0 P. Johnson, f. 2 2 0 Williams, c. 2 3 7 Carter, g. 1 0 2 J. Johnson, g. 1 2 Totals. 9 5 23 Totals. 12 6 30 Referee—Mr. Hager. RICKS G. f. D. Hamilton, f. ... 0 0 Gross, f. ... 3 0 Logan, f. ... 6 1 Wedlock, c. 1 1 Covington, g. 1 0 Martin, g. 1 0 Coleman, g. 2 0 Weaver, g. 0 1 Best, g. ... 0 1 HIGHLAND PK. G. f. D. Simms, f. ... 2 1 6 Queen, f. ... 1 2 4 Hall, c. 0 1 1 W.Johnson'n, g. 0 0 Hicks, g. 0 1 0 G.Johnson, g. 0 1 Totals. 3 5 11 Ootals. 16 6 38 Referee—Mr. Gross. National Loop Will Not Operate During Season The National Negro Baseball League, in a conference held in the city of Washington, with the president of the league, Judge W. C. Hueston, decided not to play a schedule during the year 1932, and authorized the president to make the announcement. It was agreed to arrange for the playing season of 1933, and the president was directed to begin plans to that end. Any and all players under contract to any team within the league for the year 1932 were unconditionally released and free to contract for their services wherever they see fit. Crawfords Part In Dixie Schedule Set (W.P.S.)—That part of the Southern Baseball League schedule which affects the Pittsburgh Crawfords, now in training at Hot Springs, is as follows: Crawfords in Nashville, April 23-24; in Birmingham, April 25-28; then back to Pittsburgh; at Indianapolis May 15-16-17; at Chicago May 21-23-24 and 25; Birmingham at Pittsburgh June 1st through June 9th, out East; Indianaolis at Pittsburgh June 30th to July 6th, out East. The reference "Out East" means THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1932 TRADE DEAD-LINE SET IN NEW LOOP East-West League Rulings Name June 15 As Date For Closing Deals Last place in any league don't have much charm for ambitious club directors, as all of them want to be up there in the race. However, Sant Claus may lurk just around the corner for the club that is in the cellar position of the East-West League on and after June 15. According to the rulings of the league solons the eighth place club will then be in position to have plums dropped into its lap. For all league clubs that operated last season the ruling in effect gives them the priority to players that finished the season on the respective clubs. To finish the season is interpreted as a player who was on the pay roll for a substantial portion of the season, and net players who may have been engaged to play post-season games. The players are free agents so far as the league is concerned, but aside from returning to the club that he played with last season, there isn't any market for his wares in the East-West circuit. Should a player elect to stay out of league employment, at the discretion of the club owner he may return to the club he played with last season until June 15, after that date the tail end club has the option of his services, and it graduates up the line of the league standing. The standin, of the clubs as they finished the first half will be recognized until August 1, and from that date on the current league standing will be observed. June 1 is the dead line set for the clubs to pare down to 15 players, and also ends the period in which trades may be made in the first half. Any player released on or after that date will be done by waiver of the last place club and up the scale. By these rulings there is every possibility that clubs out of the running in the early stages of the race may acquire material that will make them serious contenders at a later date. Bert E. Gholston, of Jersey City, was the first umpire to close an agreement in the East-West League. Incidentally, Bert was the first one selected at the Washington meeting, and has had probably more league experience than most race umpires. Bert put in several seasons for the Negro National League. "Judy" Gans, of Philadelphia, was the next in line. Judy took up umpiring when a broken leg forced him to quit the game as a player. VA. STATE TOURNEY WON BY DUNBAR H! Lynchburg Team Captures Interscholastic Event For Fourth Year PETERSBURG, Va. — For the fourth time in the history of the Virginia Interscholastic Basketball Tournament, which is held annually at Virginia State College, the Dunbar High School of Lynchburg won the State championship by completely outclassing the team of Huntington High of Newport News in the final game on Saturday night. The final score was 51-20. Dunbar, thrice before State champions, dominated the tournament throughout and was threatened only once during the entire event. This threat came from the Phoenix High School of Hampton Institute, in a hair-raising, breathtaking semi-final game which Dunbar won by the close margin of 24 to 22. This year's list of entrees was the largest in the history of the tournament. Twenty-two teams from all parts of the State took part in the tournament. The championship trophy and prizes were awarded by President John M. Gandy. The members of the championship team, Dunbar, received gold basketballs, while the runner-up, Huntington, received silver basketballs. Ducky Kemp Against Leads N. Y. Mohawks Ducky Kemp, formerly with the Black Sox and Lincoln Giants, and a product of the sandlots of Washington, will again manage the Mohawk Giants of Schenectady, New York, this season. Kemp, as will be remembered, was one of the best outfielders a few years ago, and during his managerial reign has turned out some very good young ball players who are now playing with clubs throughout the East. 4. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 4 MORGAN MEN MAKE ALL C.I.A.A. State Places Fifth Player; Three Howardites On Second Quint S. Hall ..... F. Howard Syphax ..... F. Howard T. Hall ..... C. State Taylor (e) ..... G. Howard Troupe ..... G. Morgan PETERSBURG, Va.—Again we come to the close of another highly productive basketball season, and for the pleasure of those who care to indulge in the reflections of a year crammed full of thrills, tense moments and upsets I am publishing this. The men named above have been seen in action on more than one occasion by your correspondent, and thereby represent, to his mind, the cream of the Association. It should be noted here that no Lincoln men received consideration because of the ineligibility of that institution. It is not my purpose to place any man in a fixed position as such, but to present ten men, any one of whom might be used to supplant another without weakening the material chances of the playing five. The selections were based on the following points: Scoring ability Experience Durability Team play Sportsmanship All-around ability Strength of opposition Strength of team played with Gibson was chosen because of his splendid all-season play. An excellent shot, a good team player and a thorough sport are but some of the descriptives which stamp him as the best forward of the year. Conrad was selected as "Skipy's" running mate because of his fast and aggressive type of play, which constantly bore the earmarks of the fine player and fighter that he is. Some will contest this selection, but let us not forget that his height and all-around ability make it difficult to leave him off any all-star selection. Hackett is awarded the center berth because of his consistent type of play, greater experience, fine team work, and ability to score from any angle of the floor. Bell earned a guard berth by his sterling, dependable, and experienced defensive tactics. A floor general of exceptional ability, and a master of basketball technic make him the logical man for captain. This man is also a scoring threat in a pinch, a fact which greatly enhances his value to the team. Wilson is appointed to fill the other guard berth because of his gilt-edge, all-season performances. A whiz on the floor and a constant scoring threat set him off as the man you would walk a mile to see in action. The second five is almost as strong as the first named, and it would be a close match if the two were pitched against each other. "Sally" Hall, and Syphax are chosen because of their fine all-season showing. Steady, cepable, experienced and accurate are but a few of the descriptives that can be linked with their names. Too bad that these two men had to run into such opposition as was afforded by the two first named forwards. Theodore Hall gets the center berth because his season's play established him as the best developed player of the year in that position. Taylor and Troupe are awarded the guard berths because of their dependable work. Troupe came to his team late in the season, and this fact greatly handicapped him, but in the three games in which he played he exhibited enough to warrant his being placed on the squad. This man is a forward and guard rolled into one piece of dynamic basketball material, and he should be the best man in the association next year, if such is possible. Honorable mention: White and Carter, Hampton; Scott and Dabney, State; Benton, St. Paul; Christian and Dudley, J. J. Smith; Washington, A.&T.; Stackhouse, Union; Smith and Sewell, Howard. PAWNBROKERS Hale of Interest 2£ and 3£ No Wetting—No Bromation Pintle Store in Our Burgee Proof Vaults on Premium ROSSLYN LOAN 08. Ramlyn, Va. Community Recreation Institute Attracts Large and Varied Group Expert Teaching In Organized Activities Like Golf, Swimming, Bowling, Tennis, Hand Ball, Volley Ball And Archery Given By EDWIN B. HENDERSON The Recreation Institute, under auspices of the Community Centers Department, directed by Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, bids fair to eclipse its former successes. With only a brief notice large numbers of adults met on Tuesday night at Garnet-Patterson gymnasium to engage in an evening of recreation activities ad games. A larger number will meet for six consecutive Tuesday evenings. Some of those who attend do so for the pure fun of playing—something so many people are failing to do and because of this lack are growing old in body, mind and soul. Besides these, there are many attending who are engaged in the field of recreation, but who want newer ideas, newer materials and methods, and who above all desire to keep alive in the spirit of recreation. A large number of young people, who are expecting to do service in the realm of recreation, are in the course. A typical program starts off at 7:30, with a practice period of play at desired activities like ping pong, paddle tennis, volleyball, shuffle board, playground ball, etc. Then community singing is led by Miss Virgile Williams and other volunteer leaders. Mr. Clarence Brown next leads the entire group in a grand march, musical games, simple games or dances. A period of rest from activity brings talks from leaders in the field of education, social service, or recreation. Numbered among these are Miss Sybil Baker, director of playgrounds Mrs. Peebles, director of the Community Centers; Mr. Ernest Atwell, national recreation field worker; Mr. Garnet C. Wilkinson, Miss Ella Gardner, a Government worker in recreation; and others. Mr. John Burr, of Howard University, will provide for demonstrations in fencing and archery. Physical education teachers and playground workers will demonstrate with the group their programs. The last hour of the evening finds the group being taught, and practiced in forms of adult recreation by the wrier. GORDON TO MEET BALTO. GRAPPLER Rough House Gordon will meet the star wrestler of the Druid Hill Avenue Y.M.C.A. next Tuesday night as the feature of the regular Twelfth Street Y. M. C.A. wrestling card Tuesday. Gordon, who has not met defeat, is in top shape for the affair. Another hot liner on the card will be a 15-minute go between Chief Brown and the sensational "Jack" Jenkins. This will be Brown's first go this season; the affair should be a corker. Brown has a long string of victories with Rough House holding the only win against him. The card also includes Sylvester Coleman vs. Billie Hunter, and two other matches. McCarthy, Palmer To Meet For Checker Title TUSKEEGE INSTITUTE, Ala. —James H. McCarthy, of Philadelphia, Pa., Tuskeegee's promising athlete, and Green B. Palmer, of Clearwater, Fla., have waded through all opposition and stand ready to compete for the campus checker championship, the game to be played on a date which will be fixed by the institute's checker tournament committee. The final match will be played in Logan gymnasium and is expected to attract a large and enthusiastic crowd of checker spectators. ALL ARE WELCOME BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL BENITRAL BLACK WHITE Skin Soap HAVING ONITRAL COMMONER SKIN DISSE ES CLEARS THE COMPLEX Best for Skin Troubles Here is the most effective combination skin treatment known for bumps, mole discolorations, eczemic irritations, blemishes and other skin disorders. Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap also clears and lightens the skin like magic. Not only are Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap most effective but they are also most economical. The 50c box of Ointment contains three times as much as the 30c size. Large bar of Skin Soap is 25c. Use the best and save money by demanding Black and White. PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN AND BAD BLOOD treated by Newest and Best Methods. Take 606 on your way to work—no bad effects. I have treated thousands who could not afford high prices. I treat Weak Nature, Lost Courage, Lost Manhood, Bad Blood, Skin Diseases, Private Diseases of Men and Women, Eczema, Pimples, Uleers, Old Sores, Nervous Trouble, Headache, Rupture, Backache, Kidney, Bladder, Piles, Stomach, Rectum. Remember lost nature and weakness may come on so slowly that you fail to notice your failing health until it is too late. EXAMINATION IS FREE. You are under no obligation to me; I invite you for a friendly talk. If you realize you need treatment, I will treat you for a very reasonable fee. Don't let money matters keep you away. Your friends will be safe in my care. Weak Nature and 606 Blood Treatment Private - Pay As You Get Well 404 7th St. N.W. : Open 1.30 P.M. to 6 P.M. Closed Sunday. All who attend are urged to wear recreation costumes or uniforms, and enter into play to suit their needs, desires or tastes. A large amount of information is dispensed to the group, and tests to measure the assimilation of this knowledge are given to all who work for certificates. Among the desired outcomes of the institute, it is expected that many adults will revert to play as a means of salvation. Too many people are dying or dead on their jobs and in their homes at forty years old or sooner, but are unconscious of it until the doctors so pronounce them. People don't get too old to play. It is said, "They get old because they stop playing," or at least because they don't recreate in wholesome body building healthy diversions. After this institute is over, it is expected that a large number of adults will want more expert teaching in some of the highly organized types of play like golf, swimming, bowling, tennis, hand-ball, archery, etc. If this demand is indicated, the Community Centers intends to organize small coaching groups for a short number of intensive lesson periods at a small fee, and provide for expert coaching. The institute also hopes that at the end there will be a larger number of people ready and anxious for the field, courts, and pools, and that there will be fewer people satisfied to find all of their recreation in clicking turnstiles, wearing out movie and stadium seats, and in passive vicarious forms through the medium of books and radio programs. Garnet C. Wilkinson, superintendent of schools, addressed the group. Tuesday. Philadelphia Physician Is Given Post On State Athletic Commission PHILADELPHIA (CNS)—Dr. Whittier H. Wright, son of Major R. R. Wright, president of the Citizens and Southern Bank of this city, was appointed last week to the staff of physicians of the State Athletic Commission by Governor Gifford Pincher. The appointment came as a result of conference held between the Governor and the newly appointed State Athletic Commissioner Robert J. Nelson, of Reading, Pennsylvania. The appointment of Dr. Wright mark the first time in history that a Negro physician has been named to serve on the commission's medical board. The new appointee will have a his duty the physical examination of prospective contestants in athletic bouts and the attendance upon athletic contests. Such assignments carry with them a fee of $25 each. It was stated authoritatively that the average number of such assignments given a doctor on the commission is four and five a week. Assignments will be made by State Athletic Commissioner Nelson from his Philadelphi office. Dr. Wright is a graduate of the public schools of Savannah, Ga. He attended Georgia State College, Meharry Medical School and Temple University. For a number of years he practiced medicine in Georgia, but more recently he has practiced his profession in this city. He is married and has three children. Livingstone Closes Season With Victor SALISBURY, N.C.-The Living stone College boys' basketball team closed its season last week by successfully defeating the fast Win-ston-Salem "Y" aggregation, 33-28. The boys have had a very successful season having won eight out of twelve games played. The Livingstone College girl team successfully ended their basketball season last week by defeating two fast teams, Shaw University, 26-8, and Fayetteville State Normal, 19-12. Best for Skin Troubles st effective combination known for bumps, mole dis- mic irritations, blemishes sorders. Black and White skin Soap also clears and the skin like magic. The World Over White Ointment and Skin Soap are also most economical. The 50c ns three times as much as the 30c soap is 25c. Use the best and save back and White. For skins that require a milder bleach use GENUINE BLACK AND WHITE SKIN WHITENER Lightens the skin easily and naturally. Large box 25c at your druggist. AND WHITE Tand SKIN SOAP EN AND WOMEN D WOMEN AND BAD BLOOD Take 606 on your way to work thousands who could not afford SPORTING NEWS of the DAY BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL S Mr. Ira Lucas made a flying trip to Mr. Chols' house with the Travelers Whist Club and when Mr. Chols turned them loose with a score of one hundred and thirty-one to twenty-six, there was nothing for the Travelers to do but travel along. Saw Excell Grier and the good old taxicab on U street. He said business was very good; the only complaint he had was that the boss insisted that he bring the cab pack. I watched a red rose droop and die, for want of rain; I wondered why. The raindrops, when at last they came, Could not restore its bloom again. You're like the rose, Perhaps you wonder why I'm here. I've come to say, "I'm sorry, dear." If you would keep up with the times, and you want to follow the crowd, watch your step and see the good Toots Brown, the Flat Foot Edwin Leak, and last but not least the Good Mr. Chols, and ask about the Dawn Dance to be held at the Murray Casino, Sunday, March 27th from twelve till four; featuring Bill Baldwins' Seven Red Devils. Can they play? And how? I do declare—what a time at the Wednesday Matinee at the Murray Casino. Just cannot keep away, Old Boy. Be seeing you at the stomp. Until next week this time I thank you. Are you listening? This is Station CHOLS. Good bye. Did you know that any man can come back if he has a roundtrip ticket; and that you should lock your door and keep your neighbor honest; and that you should always put off tonight what you are going to put on tomorrow. Miss Ethel Wise, the same old Ethel, don't change a bit. Keep it up, Kid, 'cause it takes 66 muscles of the face to frown and sixteen to smile. Keep smiling and save your face. Just What You Have Been Waiting For Two hundred eighty pounds vs. two hundred eighty-eight pounds. Who will win? Don't miss this match. Choeat and Dykes to a finish. Betting seems to be in favor of Cheat on account of youthfulness. But Dykes ain't no longshot. For tickets see Bill Prather. Admission $10.00. Tax, $5.00. Side show, $6.00. extras. Saw the good Jodie on U street; said they were holding Alexander, but he did not know whether it was for housebreaking or heartbreaking. Now ain't that sumpin'? Dear Mr. Chols, I am a newly married man, won't you tell me in your column if clubs are good for young married women? Dear Newly Wed, clubs are all right, also sandbags are also known to be very effective. Do you remember when Miss Thalma Fantroy and Miss Bertha W. Washington were inseparable pals? And when G. Frank Jones was the best in town on roller skates? And when Alonzo Collins ran the Steengraphers Matinee? And when W. H. Graves ran the Pan Americans? And when Kufus Byars sang "Sunbonnet Sue?" And when Mr. Chols had the town locked up doing the buck and wing dance? And now, my friends, if you can remember these things, you have been here. When you have canned tomatoes, don't eat the cans. And when you are out driving your auto, always give a part of the road to any woman driver you see—that is, after you find out what part she wants. Don't slap a traffic cop. It is all right to cuss him a little, but you should even then wait until you get home. And to eat your dinner on the car track, it is very unethical. And never eat peas with your knife, 'cause they roll off. And that's bad, 'cause you will dirty the knees of your trousers under the table looking for them. Pitt Student Urges Organization Of Physical Education Teachers Prospective Players Unknown, Games Are To Be Played Somewhere In Washington, Seek To Gain Favor Of White Newspapers Starting the New Year with more than 120,000,000 gain over 1930, the consumption of White Owl added a 40,000,000 gain in January and February alone. But wise buyers recognize it as the same identical cigar sold in February, 1931, at 7 cents. WILLIAM DEICHES COMPANY, Distributors, 410 H ST., N.E. Atlantic 3481 By GARLAND MACKEY It appears that the owners of the Washington club in the newly-organized East-West league are trying to keep the team a secret. For some reason it has been as hard to get information about this club as it is to draw hen teeth. Reporters have camped on the trail of the owners for weeks, and the only dope about the proposed team is that Warfield is to manage the club and games will be played somewhere in Washington. Dykes has always been "too busy" to give out information, and others who claim to have an interest in the club give the impression that they will depend on "the white papers" for publicity. It is unfortunate that the owners are showing this attitude even before the club has been organized. This paper has adopted every expedient to gather some information as to Negro School Children Deposit In Savings Bank RICHMOND, Va. (CNS)—Negro school children of this city deposited $4,482.76 in the public school savings banks during the first term, according to a report just made public by J. H. Binford, assistant superintendent of schools. The sum of of $4,078.32 was withdrawn from the accounts, according to the report. "The depression has hit school bank accounts as well as everything else," pointed out Mr. Binford n showing a decrease in the deposits. Noted Evangelist Leads Revival At Mt. Carmel A ten-day revival opened at the Mount Carmel Baptist Church, Sunday, with Rev. R. H. Dixon, well-known evangelist, of New York City, occupying the pulpit morning, afternoon and night. He preached from the following subjects: "The Reputation of Jesus Christ," "Occupying Till ICome, and "Believing in Jesus Christ." This marry the evangelist's first revival in washington. players, schedule and other news of interest to baseball fans. This is the first time this writer has even seen a club owner refusing to give "some" information about his team. Baseball thrives on publicity and the more the larger the crowds. It appears that a league secretary in Philadelphia is to send out official news each week about all of the clubs. Just how this secretary who lives in Philadelphia will give Washington fans last minute news of the local club is another mystery. If the club owners in the East-West League get the complex that they can depend on "the white papers" for carrying stories of the league they might as well close up shop and not create another unemployment problem here by having a lot of good ball players cluttering up the already overcrowded District broadlines. Knoxville Debaters Received In Washington By President Hoover KNOXVILLE, Tenn.—When the Knoxville College debating team was in Washington, D.C., last week to debate Howard University, President Hoover graciously received them at the White House on Friday. Mr. Hoover talked briefly with the debaters, expressing his interest in debating generally and especially in the question of Philippine independence, which was the Howard-Knoxville debate proposition. The Knoxville debaters met four opponents on their week's tour East—Bluefield State Teachers' College, Howard University, Morgan College, and Virginia Union University. Those making the trip were Isaiah W. Crippins, of Middlesboro, Ky.; Thomas Dunbar Jarrett, of Paris, Tenn.; Miss Margaret Long, of Hot Springs, Ark.; Miss Johnnie Warren, of Harlan, Ky.; and Frederick S. Weaver, of Waco, Texas. They were accompanied by the debate coach, N. Barr Miller. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1952 TECH NITE SCHOOL 5 MAKE RECORD Team Coached By Jimmy Lee, Former Star, Has Won 7 And Lost 3 Games Owing to the enthusiastic interest of Jimmy Lee, a former Armstrong basketball star, who coaches the quint, the Armstrong High Night School basketball team has developed from an ordinary team to a well working machine. After losing the city night high school championship to Shaw last year, the Night O Streeters have captured the first titular game in a most sensational finish by a 23-31 score. So intense was the going that three extra periods were necessary for a decision. The team representing Armstrong Night High to date has won seven and suffered three setbacks. Their standing in the Community League, while not so impressive on paper, will bear close scrutiny. The first games were played with the league leaders, who have enjoyed a long string of practice victories before the Community League got well under way. The second game with Shaw will be played next Monday. Should Shaw be victorious, another game will be played. If the result is reversed, then Armstrong will relieve Shaw of the championship that she held for one year. YMCA SPIKERS WIN EXHIBITION TILT The Twelfth Street "Y" Spikers playing their first match of the season won two out of three games of volley ball from a picked team of teachers Tuesday at the Garnet-Patterson gym. The teachers captured the first fray by a 22-20 count, but dropped the next two 2010, 11 and to 0. The consistent spiking of Drs. Greene, Bryant and Johnson coupled with the neat set-ups of Dr. Johnson gave "Y" the margin. The hard returns of Pinderhughes, Jackson and Harris stood out for the lossers. The same two teams will meet again next Thursday in the "Y" gymnassium. Manhattan Auto and Radio Stores PHILCO WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING RADIO LET US PU IN SHAPE WE ARE EXPAND- ING TO BETTER SERVE YOUR RADIO AND AUTO NEEDS! As Low As $20 Down, $3 Weekly, You Can Own One of Our Popu- lar Priced Guar- anteed Used CARS! LET US PUT YOUR CAR IN SHAPE for EASTER by PHILCO Transitone 60 85 59 NEW tented PHILCO MODEL 90X New L $6 An Improved Superhe third of the current of won't run down your for a FREE DEMONS will amaze you. $1 Depos a star down one o Model TRANSITONE Autom $ 64.95 COMPLETE An Improved Superheterodyne that only uses one-third of the current of the old auto set. Positively won't run down your battery! Come in and ask for a FREE DEMONSTRATION. Its clear tone will amaze you. $5 DEPOSIT DELIVERS TO YOU ANY PHILCO RADIO LL CAB COM Entrance Fee $1.00 Weekly Dues $2.50. Call Post 2002 9th ST "HEADQUARTERS" WE ARE EXPAND- ING TO BETTER SERVE YOUR RADIO AND AUTO NEEDS! As Low As $20 Down, $3 Weekly, You Can Own One of Our Popular Priced Guaranteed Used CARS! 1 1 Again PHILCO scores with a sensational new advance in radio. You must hear this amazing new PHILCO $OX Falgren Superheterodyne with astonishing new features. It looks different. It sounds different. It is different! Come in. Hear it. Buy it. Enjoy it! $100 We Are Equipped to Take Care of Your Auto and Radio Needs 100%. Best Merchandise! Best Service! Best Prices! DRIVER'S VIEW Installation is only a matter of a few hours. No interference with car controls. Only the dial and dial-lock will be in evi- dence with Transitone in your car. With its wonderful price and easy terms you need not be without Transitone another day. Low Low 64 Superheterodyne tha current of the old auto on your battery! C EMONSTRATION. ow Price 4.95 COMPLETE terodyne that only uses one- the old auto set. Positively battery! Come in and ask TRATION. Its clear tone Deposit gives you a start on your down payment, on one of the New Model PHILCO Automobile Radios. SIT DELIVERS THE HILCO R. DELIVERS TO YOU ANY CO RADIO DAY to Take Care of Your Auto 100%. Best Merchandise! st Prices! R CAR TER by 032 PHILCO itone 5 Tubes PHILCO MODEL 51 $39.50 Now, for the first time, real Superhe- terdyne fine tunng in a set of this size at This Price! WE Carry The Finest Line of Nationally Known Auto Accessories in the City... At Cut Prices. QUICK REPAIRS JUST PHONE At Cut Prices" eet, N. W. DAY EVERY DAY" Negro Salesma On Floor ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF AN ASSOCIATION! FOR PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE PHONE: POT. 3108 THIRTEEN TRANSITONE Automobile Radio SEE IT! HEAR IT! ```markdown ``` BOOKER T North 3000 BARRYMORE Together. For The First Time “Arsene Lupin” —ooEoEoEoEeEEEEEE—EEeEeeeee T Street near 7th Decatur 5250 a ene ee oe ed es WEEK BEGINNING SATURDAY, MARCH 26th scopehesinanompemepgnaseeede orn bear eee ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY First Time On Any Washington Stage . IN PERSON AND STUPENDOUS STAGE SHOW with KAISER MARSHALL’S Ten Demons of Syncopation — "ON THE SCREEN That Thrilling, “cc ’ 2 39 Breath Taking Picture Racing Youth Next Week, first time on any Washington stage, the 1932 Edition of “THE BLACK AND WHITE REVUE” peRtEee “Stepin’ Fetchit,” _screenland’s original “lazy” movie star, heads the Easter holiday stage show ip erson at the Howard, starting Beturday. ‘This is the first Washington en- gagement played by. the star. of ‘uch screen. successes as “Hearts in Dixie,”: “Fox Movietone Follies,” “Swing High? “Showboat,” and ‘other notable pictures. Stepin’ Fetchit brings his own usa! revue of 50 people titled, “Hot From Hollywood,” featuring Club Hollywood Orchestra, ten demons of jazz syncopation. Wash- ington is one of the few cities Stepin Fetchit plays before return- ing to Hollywood té be featured BROADWAY a _ North 3000 junday-Cuesda; Mar. 27-28; BELA LUGOSI © Dracula Himself) MURDERS in the RUE MORGUE with NOBLE JOHNSON (Great Dramatie Colored Star) Wed-Thurs. March 30-31 PRIVATE LIVES eae | nee | ‘MONTGOMERY SHEARER} : "Friday-Saturday April 12 ‘GEORGE O'BRIEN | RAINBOW TRAIL: LAUREL and HARDY in “COME CLEAN” + “BABE RUTH” No. 2 i “THE SHADOW” No. 2 | eran aerate: sae arenes ereeenrnrnreeneeenersmnen Ss * < = . A ; i 4 " = aa DS 1 Y BRET xe PP 4g ' eae ] Gas) Sal and me iy west ere] 5 i A 0 |} Us) Vi thie Witla Oa le ‘eal CE h ol SN EET CNG EEO in another picture. \ The. manage- AT THE-HOWARD THEATRE BEGINNING SATU’DAY ‘i 7 ment of the Howard is fortunate 1 ae epee ap pte y | to hold the-contract for the Easter : 7 week date. He will be seen in-all ; ' the characteristics that made him) 1 om) AN tn eet famous in films. ‘The show at the ee j ea Howard looms high as bang-up en- 2 a. 4 tag tertainment. ‘ = vee : } 3 The screen uttraction’is “Racing st a i sage, Youth,” featuring Slim. Summer- : na “ ‘ . 5 ville and Louise Fazenda, billed Pug ft Pg aul ctante he with laughs: and thrills galore. OME a i . Foe ot Speen A ‘The midnite. shows which are 3 ce bind HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Evel: an outstanding feature of the How- coe ed a +. 54 | Peéer is as’ happy’ over “her mu! ard) “are -announced for Tuesday| © Walter Huston, Harry Carey. and oe af . ; discussed visit from the stork seh and Friday, These frolics take aM! other. popular screen. players blaze | |, tage am i duled for next month as if the it added zest bythe appearance of away their guns for the first time} | - portant event |had not prevent Stepin Fetchit. It would not be| Friday, March 25, when “Law and ee her from accepting several mov amiss to make reservations well in| Order? a drama of the early West, |@ 4 Py ti aid vauderille coniencta: At ee : opens’ its engagement at the Lin | | OS Saas ya pre-natal shower presided over | nderlined as the attraction for} coin Theatre for a three day’en-|\ © ba oe es > rl Alyce, Keye, pretty Cotton Ch next week is the 1932 edition of| Sagement De “The Black and White Revue,”|""tnis picture, which is said to| | jaa aoe dancer, a number of usefiil pre first time on any Washington stage.|_:.... vPenlictis representation of orgs gh Pi lents were brought by her mai “Murders in Rue Morgue” Opens At The Broadway Sunday For 3-Day Run One of the starngest motion pic- tures ever shown in Washington ik “Murders in the Rue Morgue,” whieh opens Sunday at the Broad: way Theatre for a three days run. In the gruesome weirdness of its story, and in the exciting events which follow one another in quick succession, this screen play con- Stitutes q contribution to the screen whieh is nothing short of remark- able, Its power to work on the emotions of an audience is simply terrific, and it will be many a day before its like is seen again, It literally “out-Draculas Dracula,” and this comparison is particularly appropriate since Bela Lugosi, who played the title role of “Dracula” is also seen as the menacing Dr. Mirakle of “Murders in the Rue Morgue.” See Duke Ellington Parade With camera men from the Il- lustrated Daily News, Les Hites band, performers and Frank Se- bastian himself from Sebastian Cotton Club, and hundreds of peo- ple from all walks of life at the S.°P. Station, Duke Ellington's fa- mous band arrived last week. Forming a long parade of cars the greeting citizens escorted them down the avenue. All along the line decorations and placards read- ing “Welcome, Duke,” were dis- played and a gala reception staged, ‘They opened Friday night at, the Orpheum and have been drawing capacity’ houses ever since, WALTER HUSTON IN "LAW & ORDER” AT THE LINCOLN Walter Huston, Harry Carey: and other. popular screen players blaze away their guns for the first time Friday, "March 25, when “Law ah¢ Order,” a drama of the early West, opens its engagement at the Lia- coln Theatre for a three day’ en- gagement. i This picture, which is said to give a realistic representation of America’s wild frontier of the gen- eration ago, has taken its’ place as one of the most absorbingly: in- teresting “Westerns” in the his- tory of the screen, and presents Huston and Carey in the featured roles. Other important. parts are played by Russell. Simpson, Ray- mond Hatton, Andy Devine -and Russell Hopton, ‘The scenes of “Law and Odrex” are laid in the early border town of Tombstone, Arizona, and Huston is seen'as the U. S, Marshal, who sets forth to “clean up” the settle- ment. Monday to Thursday, Ruth Chat- terton ix “Tomorrow and Tomorrow” Chatterton as you like her best, that’s the back-bone theme of this picture, A picture that is tailored to fit the brilliant star like other films she-has appeared in since “Sarah and Son.” Here you will see Chatterton in a type of characterization which few others could possibly portray. A portrayal that requires a dis- cerning delicaey of handling com- bined with a bigorous naturalness in its style. She's seen as a wife to whom mere companioaship in marriage is not enough, A wife who wants td go the whole route and be a mother as well. The manner in which she achieves fulfillment of this innate instinct of womankind provides the unusual plot fabric of this modern, moving play, Ruth Chatterton as. you like her best, with Paul Lukas, the best like’ of the, ladies’ men. Miss Goodwyn, feature writer and the “Carmen” of a theatrical column in the Bronzeman, was in town a few days ago to interview John Larkin, famous movie star. Teddye Peters entertained. » jol- ly number of friends from thé ‘Cot- ton Club, and’ other amisement centage, ‘with a breakfast. party is few days azo. k eee Sonny Clay is back after disap- pearing, following, an exciting af- fair with a local girl on ths fourth floor of a leading hotel on the ave- nue. It is said that. though’ mo charges were preferred, because of the girl entering his room volun- tarily, he would have been arrested if he had remained on the scene, Space does not permit relating the story at this time, but Sonny seems to draw girl trouble, and temem- brances arise of that affair with the ofays in Australia that caused all colored acts to be barred. ae) _,“Hoo-dooed,” Eugene , Henry ‘Huffman’s stage play, with all but nine players colored, showed on March 15 and 15, at’ the Philhar- monic Auditorium. Seventy pa- trons’ ‘seats were listed at $25 cach. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY; MARCH 25,1932 AT THE-HOWARD THEATRE BEGINNING SATU’DAY i Bah Saar | m seat Sag a ’ Ee cs Fi he i 5 re ee A ee aon a h $ ed . ee i Se . Y Sy Sia A ae : ‘ ae a ¢ Co, aa Be ye TWO BARRYMORE HANTO RECO IN “ARSENE LUPIN IS. FANTASTIC TALE AT BOOKER T, cub oseanized’ 8. Year John. and. Lionel Barrymore make their first screen appearance together in “Arsene Lupin,” col- gift French mystery drama, which will, be shown at the Booker T. ‘Theatre for one week, beginning Friday, March 25, ‘The pietuye-basgd. on the Paris stmge succéss by Maurice-Le Blanc depicts the entertaining career of a’ debongir “master ' thief who is trailed by an implacable detective through the! gay salons of “Paris with interesting details of the Apache underworld thrown. in. for good measure, ‘John, plays: the thief and: Lionel the detective. “Karen Morley, Jobn Miljan, and Tully Marshall also ‘have important roles. Extra added attraction, Saturday gly Rin Tin Tin in chapter No. 8, “The: Lightning Warrior.” See Edward G. Robinson, one of the sereen’s greatest character actors, seen variously as gangster, gamb- ler end editor, adds. another char- seter to his long list of “parts” as Wong Low Get, Chinese, Tong member, in “The Hatchet’ Man,” which will be shown at the Repub- lie Theatre for. seven days, start- ing Easier Sunday, March 27. In “The: Hateast’ Man” from the play “The Honorable Mr. Wons,” by David Belaseo and Achmed Ab- dullah, Robinsen poztrays a feared member of. tong, whose vowed duty is to carry out ‘the edicts of the secret society by way of the hatchet, even when it is his boy- hood friend: ashe muct suffer ths death. penalty. Rebinsoa's, fulsl went of this oath of death to ting pen e i Saas the high spot i m8. . ty story is essentially dramatic and is played eeprict e ‘authentic Oriental background, “the seenes ‘being set in San Francisco's China- town. “Loretta Young and Tally ‘Marshall are in the supporting cast. |,_On Satutday, April 2, only, chap- ter 5° of - the serial, “Detective Po ee ek, bee at the Republic. Everybody. wil reeeive a pay en- velope containing money. pent ck tot teceieas Geatecon week at Thea move! to Santa Barbara. A week there and the big musical comedy ‘foes to, San. Francisco. The Lincoln Theatre scored big ‘with Sam Harris and Gua Jones, crack novelty and comedy ° dance team, ‘the Drunkards; Boh and Betty and other acts with Ladies jof the “Rig House”,on the screen. ‘In this picture Louise (Pete) Beav- i. Frances Turnham and other colored actresses were seen in bits. PHANTOM RECORD IS FANTASTIC TALE Untold in any story book, . yet enacted day-by day, has been the romantic tale deeply-rooted in’ the ‘Fubétance that forms-the founda- on of Ed Bolden’s Phantoms. ‘Thrilling, yet dramtized unknow- ‘ingly, a./story more. fascinating than words can extol, unfolds it- relf. z Just eight’ years ago.a group of eight high school students, namely, Edward Brice,, Jantes Tyler,. Tho- mas Macey, Albert. Wilson, Bur- gess Coleman, Clarence Ash, Rich- ard Seott, and Raymond. Macey, founded’ a club. This, club later beret known as the’ Phanton Ath- fetié Club. James Tyler was elect- éd’as their first president. Organ- ined“purposely for baseball and basketball thre club started to furte- tion’ without a penny in their treasury. Working’ diligently by selling suppers, giving ‘small entertain- ments and the adding of a few new members, enough money was raised to purchase some sort of uniforms. ‘The Phantoms’. first baseball “uni- forms consisted of ‘gray sweat shirts with q lange “P” sewed on the front and blue caps with the letter “D'! attached; any kind of Pans “were good enough to be used; nq thought was given to shoes. Thus. started a baseball team ‘Ister to become known as “Ed. Bolden’s Phantoms.” Arising. quickly from their hum- ble’ but firm -beg:nning, basketball proved to he the next venture fo: the Phantoms. Seven uniforms Were purchased for the first bas- ketball'team at $1.60 a piece. Af- ter: the start of their basketball [campaign the club membership be- | sam to grat’ to such an extent tha ps recitals, banquets, ete., could Yes to support athletics. \, ‘The next two years after organ- iting’ the: Phantoms were able t> porchage new juniforms for the eball ged. basketball teams Draping the. veer. of 1839 the ber team: won. its Arst tropby. copping the senior. Wissahickon championship title. The years that followed: the Phantoms met some cf the leading basketball aggrega- tions in. the East. In 1929, th: baseball team won their first Inter- Urban Twi-Light League baseball trophy and duplicated the fete in 1990 and 1931. f Olfashioned straw rides, pic- nics and etbletic trips played their important role in the weaving of romance into the lives of many of the members: | Many have happily married, others have entered high- er institutions of learning, while some have started in their own professions, “bit all continue to hold their_membership. sight years of co-operation has caused the” wetoric, rise of | the Phantoms. To predi e future ith, such a pleasing backeround— zouiy Se. tft, to the years ahead. ye ——_ story without ~ i or ‘acclaim en- shrouds the-existense of “Edward Bolden’s Phantoms.” io ue | REPUB LIC | North 7956 ea Eee | eee EASTER SUNDAY, MARCH 27 to SATURDAY, APRIL 2 _ Edward G. AS THE TONG’S CHIEF EXECUTIONER in ‘The HATCHET MAN’ J “A Strange and Startling Reality—Ripped from the Secrets of a Mystic Brotherhood! “Avenger of the Tong—A Killer by right of an age-old law. Robinson's greatest characterization. : By HARRY LEVETTE {For The Assceinted Newco Press) HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Evelyn Préer is as’ happy’ over her much discussed visit from the stork sche- duled for next month as if the im- portant event had not prevented her from accepting several movie and vaudeville contracts. At a pre-natal shower presided. over by Alyce. Keye, pretty Cotton Club dancer, a number of usefil pres- ents were brought by her many friends among the profesh, Edward Thompson, her ‘also fa- mous husband,. is’ with “Lucky Day” Company now on tour. 2 Blocks from Suburhan Gardens Deanwoed, D.C. LATEST ALL-TALKING PICTURES C. J. CLARKE, Mgr. FRIDAY, Marek 5 “Once A Lady” RUTH. CHATTERTON pecans, : Mareh ee ‘Lasca of the Rio Grande LEO CARRILO SUNDAY ares ‘Charlie Chan’s Chance’ WARNER OLAND thi a. ee Holiday Matinee 2 p.m. “THE ‘LAWLESS WOMAN" “TEXAS PIONEERS” . BILL CODY ToRSDAY >) Moreh 'Vbangi . Jungle: Picture “Local Bad Man” HOOT GIBSON eee as . aye 30 ‘Honeymoon Lane EDDIE DOWLING THURSpAY Mark 3 t’Mad Parade” Evelyn Brent, Lillyan Tashman Seasaaressesesessssesseeseesestestesesessssstet: ae Tate ee Raphael Theatre 1409 NINTH ST, N.W. March 25 “Dance Team” James Dunn—Sally Ellers “DANGER ISLES” Chapter 12 Final Chapter MARCH 2 “Shot Gun Pass” TIM MeCOY “GALLOPING GHOST” Ch. 8 MARCH i738 79 “Frankenstein ALL STAR CAST “Sign of the Wolf” Chap. No. 10 Final Chapter MARCH 2 “Once A Lady” RUTH CHATTERTON MARCH 3 “Charlie Chan’s Chance” WARNER OLAND MAREK 31 ” “Lovers Bachelor PAUL LUKAS ‘BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAFITAL LINCOLN not 3000 ——————————————————— Friday-Sunday March 25-27 Blazing Drama and Roaring Romance Riding With The Four Fearless Horsemen ‘LAW AND ORDER’ with Walter Huston HARRY CAREY—RAYMOND HATTON—RUSSELL HOPTON Monday-Thursday March 28-31 RUTH 6 TOMORROW AND TOMORROW” The First Lady of the Screen—Warm and Loving —As You Like Her Best with PAUL LUKAS ee ea Saturday Only March 26 TWO GREAT SERIES “THE SHADOW” No. 2. “BABE RUTH” No. 2 DUNBAR =" Northwest a North 5224 THEATRE Raymond H. Murray, Manager —————————————— Saturday, Sunday and Monday March 26-21-28 BUCK JONES in “Riding For Justice” eee Tuesday-Wednesday March 29-30 BOB STEELE in “The Nevada Buckaroo” Thursday and Friday March 31-April'1 WILLIAM BOYD in “Beyond Victory” Last Chapter—“BUFFALO BILL” “The Sayo; Ballroom Beautiful” managed by Ed Reese has been the acene of some wonderful public nd private affairs this season. It! is featuring the big Thursday night pana BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Announcement Extraordinary Enjoy all the extra sensitivity and greatly improved Tone by the addition of the NEW PENTODE TUBES to your old Radio. 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 19312 COLUMBIATEACHER COLLEGE STUDENTS HEAR DR. JOHNSON "Federal Grants For Negro Education" Discussed By Howard's President NEW YORK CITY.—An unusually large audience of teachers and educators assembled in the Horace Mann Auditorium at Teachers' College, Columbia University, on Wednesday evening, March 16, to hear an address on "Federal Grants for Negro Education" delivered by President Mordecai W. Johnson, of Howard University, Dr. Johnson's address was based upon the significant Minority Report which he rendered to the President of the United States, in association with Principal R. R. Moton, of Tuskegee Institutes and President John W. Davis, of West Virginia State College, on the relationship of the Federal Government to Negro education in general. This Minority Report had aroused considerable interest through the student body of Columbia University, and it was in response to this interest that Dr. Johnson came. Dr. Johnson gave a calm and critical appraisal of the report presented to the President by the majority members of the National Advisory Committee on Education and presented new arguments and facts in support of the recommendation of the minority that some form of special Federal grant should be made to Negro education, over a limited period of years. President Johnson stated that in his judgment the majority made their decision on the basis of a sadly inadequate survey of the facts regarding Negro education. He deeply deplored the inadequacy of the facts gathered and presented by the Majority Committee in Part Two of their report, because the committee had at its disposal an ample fund of one hundred thousand dollars from the Julius Rosenwald Fund, which should have guaranteed a far more adequate presentation of facts of Negro education. In further criticism of the Ma- BEST FUNERALS FOR THE LEAST MONEY RHINES Call Metropolitan 8401 NUMBERS WIN EVERY DAY WE SHOW YOU HOW JUST SEND A STAMP. Prosser Methods, Petersburg, Va. ALL ABOUT GIGS, SADDLES, HORSES, SIDES, FLATS. COMBINATIONS THAT WIN JUST, SEND A STAMP. Prosser Methods, Petersburg, Va. TINNING & HEATING ROOF PAINTING PERSONAL SERVICE 1753 T Street, N.W. Pot. 5956 Announcement Enjoy all the extra sensit by the addition of the NEW Radio. SPECIAL INTRO CLAY RADI jority Report, Dr. Johnson said that the majority failed to grasp the uniqueess of the problem of Negro education, and that they further made the mistake of classifying Negro education in the same category with specialized fields of education, such as vocational education, agricultural education, and rural adult extension. Having made this false classification, the Majority Committee was unable to distinguish between the type of special grant to specialized forms of education, guarded against in the Majority Report, and the type of special grant which the minority felt was needed for Negro education. The majority were therefore led to set up a false dilemma, Dr. Johnson said, between unaided local autonomy on the one hand and Federal aid with Federal supervision or administration, on the other. The Majority Report, touching Negro education, Dr. Johnson said, represented a clear case of abstract logic, bagotten of political theory, over-riding all concrete facts to the contrary, because the concrete facts were inadequately grassed. In his positive statement Dr. Johnson emphasized the uniqueness of the problem of Negro education. He called attention to the fact that in eighteen States of their majority residence, Negro children are educated in a separate school system; that the pattons of this school system are a racial minority, in abnormal relation to the public life; that this separate system of schools receives an abnormally low proportion of State and Federal support; and that the Negro children therefore are uniquely set apart in this segregated system of schools, as by far the most 'isadvantaged group under State jurisdiction. In the second place Dr. Johnson pointed out the unique obligation of the Federal Government to help the States in the development of an adequate educational opportunity for the Negro group. "Every comprehensive moral obligation which binds a central government to exercise special solicitude for disadvantage minorities of its citizens operates to obligate the Federal Government to exercise special solicitude in the case of Negro education. This moral obligation is all the more weighty, when it is considered that the economic, political and social conditions which lie at the root of the heavy educational disabilities weighing upon this racial minority are descended from historical situations which all the States co-operate to maintain." "It is the deep-rooted historic duty of all the States," said Dr. Johnson, "expressing their will through the Federal Government, to help in overcoming these conditions." ARMSTRONG HI NEWS By Alice M. Hill Monday, the semi-annual Five Point, Award assembly, was held. Mrs. Estrelde Burrell, Armstrong physical training teacher, acted as mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Burrell reminded the pupils that it is important to apply their knowledge of health in their everyday life and reviewed the facilities available for correction of physical defects in the District of Columbia. She also told the students that they should not be satisfied until each could claim to be a good physical specimen. A representative of each section accepted the certificates for the five pointers in his or her section. Mrs. Burrell awarded the certificates for girls and Mr. J. Q. Adams awarded the certificates for boys. The number of girl five pointers has increased from twenty to eighty, and the number of boys from three to forty-two. A hope was expressed that the number will be greatly increased during the next year. Mrs. Ann Johnson's work in the emergency room was commended for co-operation with the physical training department. CLASSIFIED SECTION QUICK RESULTS LIST YOUR WANT ABS DE PRIEST VILLAGE CAPITAL VIEW Before Buying Investigate Our Place. Buy your own lot and build your own home. BY AUTOMOBILE—Drive straight on Bennings Road, Northeast, to Central Avenue; turn left on Central Avenue to property. BY $STREET CAR—Take New York Ave., or H St., car and get off at 48th St., 50th St or Division Ave., N.E.; turn south to property. CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO. 927 New York Ave., N.W. Phone, Nat. 9590 Mr. E. B. Henderson, head of the physical training department, told the students that good health would put them in such shape and condition as to enable them to have much more fun in life. Miss I. M. Hall and Mr. G. David Houston, principal, also spoke on Health Habits. On Wednesday, G. David Houston, principal, held a boys' assembly to discuss military matters and conduct in general. The girls' advisory board, composed of the president of each girls' section held their first meeting since the new semester, Wednesday morning. Mrs. O. W. Spivey, assistant principal and sponsor of the club, gave a brief talk, and plans for the Mother-Daughter play were discussed. The following officers were elected: Catherine Wiggins, president; Marie Wharton, vice-president; Marcellus Moore, secretary; and Clarice Butler, treasurer. The regular educational faculty meeting of the Armstrong High School was held on Wednesday. The speaker was Prof. James Herring, of Howard University. His subject, "Modernism in Painting," was presented in a most interesting manner. Slides and mounted reproductions of the paintings of American and French masters formed the background for the discussion. At the boys' vocational guidance assembly, Friday, the picture, "Your Book," was shown. The athletic association gave a dance, Friday, in the Armstrong gymnasium, under the supervision of Miss I. M. Hall, chairman of the committee. Please get your classified ads into the office by Thursday 10 a.m. Ads will not be taken by telephone. FURNISHED ROOMS 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. FRONT ROOT, second floor, southern exposure, suitable for two young women or married couple; in quiet home. 1221 Kenyon St., n.w. ONE LARGE FRONT ROOM with a private kitchen. One middle room. Rent reasonable. Apply. 512 25th Place, n.e., Kingman Park. DOUBLE AND SINGLE, in quiet, modern home. Gentlemen preferred. Refined only. Sherman, at Kenyon. Columbia 8327. TWO ROOMS to refined persons, with home privileges, if desired. Modern home; reasonable rates. Potomac 5261. TWO FRONT ROOMS with bath, for men or couple. 1939 17th St., n.w., Apt. 7. Decatur 6219-W. ONE LARGE ROOM, suitable for a couple or lady. All modern improvements. 1726 S St., n.w. N. 9012. FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED ROOM for desirable married couple or settle woman. 1818 Thirteenth St. n.w. TWO ROOMS and bath apartmnet; a.m.i.; back porch. Reasonable. 1246 Columbia Rd. Columbia 3772. APARTMENTS APARTMENT FOR RENT: modern heat. 1458 Fuller: St., n.w. Columbia 9278. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1932 Of the told health and have The students danced to music played by Gertrude Wells' orchestra, and the Miami Syncopators, an organization of former Armstrong and Howard University students. Miss Hall was assisted by G. H. Murray, J. Q. Adams, R. M. Alexander, B. Washington, G. David Houston, principal; Miss Gordon, and Mrs. O. W. Spivey, assistant principal. Marielle L. Jackson Mallie C. Johnson Daniel C. Jones Royall A. Jones Willie D. Joyner Lucille V. Lockett Lida T. Williston Bestrice Wilson Lillian R. Wilson Harriet L. Winiste Naomi A. Winisto Alice M. Worshan BIRTHS Forty-five Students On Honor Roll of Va. State According to a recent announcement of Miss J. Louise Barrett, registrar of Virginia State College, forty-five students won places on the Dean's Honor Roll during the fall quarter. In order to be placed on the Dean's list a student must maintain an average of B. or above; and must carry at least fourteen credit hours in major subjects. The list includes sixteen men and twenty-nine women, which seems to indicate that the women lead the men in scholarship here. The following students compose the honor roll: Julia E. James Serela I. James Vivian M. Smith David J. Brown William C. Brown Millard T. Carter Pauline C. Cauthorne Delores E. Collins Henry S. Creamer Virginia I. Davidson Bargain C. Kila Violet E. Hamilton Julia W. Harris Christine Harrison Stephen E. Howe Hattie S. Howell Florence A. Mitchell Hortense Mitchell Granville M. Norris Richard V. Pegram Thelma G. Pegram Delphin G. Peterson John R. Reaves Gwendolyn Robinson Julian A. Robinson Dorothy E. Roles Nina C. Shankle Booker T. Smallley Roger R. Spencer Samuel R. Trent Arthur R. Ware Willie M. Watson FURNISHED, 2 ROOMS, kitchenette, bath; newly decorated; a.m. 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. SHARE APARTMENTS YOUNG LADY would like refined young woman to share an apartment. Call before 10 a.m., after 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Neil. Pot. 4532-W. NICE ROOM to share with girl. Reasonable. Call Potomac 3976-10. 1731 Willard St., n.w., Apt. 105. MISCELLANEOUS MARCEL RESET MARCEL RESET given for twenty-five cents. Call Adams 3372 for appointments. CARE FOR CHILDREN ROOM and board for children and babies. Reasonable. Adams 8399-J. 2308 Ontario road. IN MEMORIAM CLARK—In loving remembrance of our beloved son and brother, Robert R. Clark, departed this life one year today, March 25, 1931. Our hearts still ache with sadness, Our eyes shed many tears; God only knows how we miss you, As it dawns another year. Mother, MRS. NORA HARRIS; sisters, MRS. ANNA NEUTON, MISS MARY CLARK. J. LEO New Address: 80 Phone, Good Homes for Rent an Marytze L. J. Lackner Joseph L. Lackner Daniel C. Jones Royall A. Jones A. Jones Lucille L. Lockett Lucille L. Lockett BIRTHS Petar L. and Marie Robinson, girl William B. and Evelyn C. Ceag, boy Robert and Coelia Carter, girl James and Selma Williams, girl Elmer T. and Mae Moten, boy Hamilton and Myrtle Robinson, boy Linwood and Pauline Jones, girl William and Pauline Jones, girl John and Mary Medley, girl Herbert and Mary Lewis, twin-boy William and Cazle Ragdale, girl Mack E. and Daisy Green, boy Ruth Fauntletoy, boy William and Fauntletoy, boy Percy and Mary Johnson, boy James and Elizabeth Black, Jr., girl Percy and Mary Parker, girl I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any one other than myself. LEGAL NOTICES L, MELENDEZ KING and EDWARD A. BEAUBIAN, Attorneys 1234 You Street, N.W. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE District of Columbia, Holding Equity Court, for the defense of plaintiffs, v. The Unknown Hailers, Devices and Alienies of John H. Johnson, defendants. Equity No. 53.817. The object of this suit is to obtain a decree establishing of record by adverse possession plaintiffs' in the case of the taxed Parcel 175/23 being premises number 4186 Benning Road, Northeast. Upon motion of the plaintiffs, it is, by the Court this 5th day of January, 1882. Ordered that the defendant be held liable for the damage to Alienies of John H. Johnson, deceased, cause their appearance to be entered herein on or before the 40th day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after the 40th day. If the cause will be proceed with as in case of default; provided a copy hereof be published once a week for 4 successive weeks, in the Washington Law Reporter and the Washington Tribune; longer and shorter, the same satisfactory cause shown. Peston Gordon, Justice. A true copy test: Frank E. Cunningham, Clerk. By H. B. Derrhartz. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Holding Probate Court, Court of the District of Columbia. Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, consent to the estate of George Version Davis, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased with the vouchers thereof, locally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 9th day of March, A. D. 1923; otherwise authenticated, excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 9th day of March, 1982. Gladys Marie Davis, 1190 B. L. Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. At-age Visitor, S. Maryland, Deputy Registrar of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. KOLB 04 17th St., N. W. Di 5027 Dal Sale Fire Insurance LAGE USED CAR Bargains FORDS—CHRYSLERS—DODGES HUDSONS—CHEVROLETS—BUICKS PONTIACS—CADILLACS---PACKARDS SEDANS—ROADSTERS—COUPES Elbert and Dorothy Glover, boy John C. and Huskiec Carter, boy Edward and Elberta Johnson, boy Herbert and Eliz. Johnson, boy Best Values in Town Autos Overhauled or Repaired on time Payment Plan Make Small Payments While You Ride! REECE'S SERVI 710-"O" STREET, N.W. USED CAR LOT NOTHING OVER $39 FORDS—CHRYSLERS— HUDSONS—CHEVROLET PONTIACS—CADILLA SEDANS—ROADSTER ALL KI EVERY ONE A 2101 GA. AVE., N.W. MARRIAGES THOMSON-ROBERTSON — William R. 2, to Bessie M. 11, Rev. M. 19, Rev. E. Epiphran-RIVERS-BAN-Luther, 23, to Alice, 22, Rev. W. Westray BOMMER-REAN-Haymond, 23, to Vina, 29, Rev. S. P. Drew TAYLOR-JONES-Haymond, 23, to Maxine, 18, Judge Mattingly. GROSS-SHAW-Sybania, 23, to Daisy, 43. REID-PORTER-Fred, 21, to Eda Vermeille, 19, Rev. A. J. Elmes. MACK-PARKS-James, 21, to Mamie, 19, Rev. Frank Albick OHELMAN-James, 20, to Ohemla, 23, Rev. W. H. Thomas. PRAZIER-GARNET-Richard, 24, to Nettie, 29, Rev. A. J. Tyley. JONES-TURNER-Lewis, 28, to Mirando. WILSON-BRUGER-Robert, 27, to Lula K. 22, Rev. N. F. Miller. COMINGER-PRINCE-Eddie, 27, to Bessie, 24, Rev. T. S. Tilden. LING-COEHN-26, to Alma, 30, Rev. E. C. Smith. KING-COLEM-Bankert, 22, to Williams, 21, Rev. D. L. Washington. POULSON-MORRIS-E. Douglas, 21, to L. C. Murray. BELL-BAILEY-Charles, 26, to Estelle, 18, Rev. W. Westray. MURRAY-TURNER-Harry, 23, to Enola, 20, Robert Anderson. YOING-BERGER-William, 25, to Helen, 18, Rev. L. W. Young. HENSON-PROCTOR-Wilton, 26, to Sarah, 18, Judge R. Mattingly. BROWN-WILLIAM-William, 29, to Ellen, 23, Elder Michele. CLAGETT-MEDLEY-Oscar, 28, to Mary, 29, Rev. E. Gibba. WIMBUEH-MARROW-Granderson, 25, to Farmer. NENZO-CEPER-Joseph, 29, to Mary M, 19, Rev. G. O. Bullock. SUTTON-SNOWDEN — William, 28, Gladys, 28, Rev. A. B. Fisher. NENZO-CEPER-Ola Virginia, 19, Rev. G. O. Bullock. BURGER-CLARKE — Roosevelt, 21, to Helen, Rev. E. J. Bradshaw. DEATHS James Scott, 61, Freedmen's Hosp. George Norwood, 47, Freedmen's Hosp. Sally Butler, 40, Gallinger Hosp. John Johnson, 40, Gallinger Hosp. Beanie Johnson, 59, 518 Mort St. n.w. Adelaine Thomas, 58, Freedmen's Hosp. Alexander Mack, 40, Casualty Hosp. Viola Gassoway, 36, Gallinger Hosp. Clinton Oufft, 27, Gallinger Hosp. Infant of Ochoas and Mattie Coats, 3 days, 380 S. st. E. Immerse in Bord and Beasie Williams, 10 hrs., 1834 Marion St. n.w. Meinda Broyles, 85, 2006 16th St. n.w. Adelaine Harper, 77, 268 H St. s.w. Mary Johnson, 77, 268 H St. s.w. Leah Lucas, 78, 1894 L St. n.w. Susie Brown, 61, St. Eliz Hosp. Susan Allen, 60, 1315 Q St. n.w. Mary Johnson, 60, 1315 Q St. n.w. Jill Lucas, 43, 430 K St. n.w. Susie Washington, 36, Freedmen's Hosp. John Oliver, 24, Gallinger Hosp. Ruby Warner, alias Henderson, 28, Gal- Bernice Godfrey, 15, 321 McLain Ave., n.w. Augustus Staples, 4, 213 Children's Hosp. Fearer Foeir, 4, 213 Children's Hosp. Nieler Neder, 67, 444 Hobart Pl., n.w. William Washington, 60, Georgetown Hosp. Edward L. Bucker, 45, Freedman's Hosp. Nicholas Nicholas, 45, Freedman's Hosp. Ethan Dudley, 38, 214 9th St., n.w. Jenna L. Williams, 39, 249 O St., n.w. Infant of Lea and Silvia Brown, 7 days. Ellinah Dennis, 32. Howard University Minneapolis, 69. 20, 1491 Sheridan Rd. s.e. Teddy Williams, 32. Gallinger Hosp. W. Minneapolis, 69. 20, 1491 Sheridan Rd. s.e. Klind D. Bowman, 49. 1901 18th st. n.w. Rossie Park, 39. 1529 37th St. n.w. Clara Bell, 35. Freedman's Hosp. Robert Pinker, 34. Gallinger Hosp. W. Minneapolis, 69. 20, 1491 Sheridan Rd. s.e. Henry Johnson, 1 m., Monica's Hosp. Sarah Dent, 70. Gallinger Hosp. Julia Carroll, 70. 1564 32nd st. n.w. Addaline Carter, 65. 1812 Central Ave. n.w. Emma J. Murray, 65. 1812 Central Ave. n.w. Audelard Shirley, 47. 332 Del. Ave. n.w. Frank Parker, 27. en route reedman's Hosp. Douglas Coleman, 24. 1440 Fl. Ave. n.w. Infant to Google Class 4 m., Gallinger GOOD USED CARS William O. and Ida Williams, boy Robert and Ida Jamison, boy Samuel and Katie Warren, boy James and Eliza Colton, girl AS LOW AS $3.00 PER WEEK USED CARS WASHINGTON'S ONLY NEGRO USED CAR CO. Fords—'29, '30, '31 Dodges—'29, '30 Nashes—'29 Pearless— Chrysler's '29, '30, '31 Weekly Payments $3.00 As Low As... Excellent Condition! VICE STATION NORTH 10195 WITH ER 9.00 S—DODGES DOLETS—BUICKS LACS—PACKARDS ERS—COUPES LINDS A BARGAIN W. (By Ball Park) USED CAR LOT GOOD USE R. L. TAYLOR Used Car 1901 - 14th St., N.W. SEE OUR COMPARE PRICE AT OUR BIG ROUND-UP SALE Dig into used-car prices as much as you want—You won't be able to beat Buck Saver's Special Round up Values—It is a waste of money to go on driving a worn out car. You can save a completely reconditioned automobile for as little as When we take these cars in trade they are used cars. When we sell them they are secondhand automobiles all marked to be— $375 1930 Essex 6 - wire wheel Coach. $150 Down. $22.76 Month $200 1927 Hudson 3-window Seden. $80 Down, $11.50 Month IT'S CHEAPER TO RIDE OPEN EVENINGS LAMB THE HOUSE 14th and ASK ABOUT OUR U Biley R. and Helen Mangum, boy Kermit and Arline Christian, girl John M. and Nona Harris, girl Henry and Mary Gorham, boy FORDS! FORDS! Choice of 100 ALL YEARS—ALL TYPES Trueks and Déliveries $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 USE 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 USED CARS AT MOTOR MOTOR CO. Car Depts. —1835 - 14th St., N.W. R DISPLAY TES AND VALUES SEE THIS TOWN'S GREATEST HERD OF VALUES When we call a car conditioned we mean that it has been given new equipment wherever needed. Car conditioned, low cost transportation—Your old car it is stands will be all probability cover the down payment; if so Look over this round-up of cars. Here are some of them. Come in, toose your jersey around the one that appeals to you. $225 1929 Ford 2-window Sedan. $90 Down, $f3.75 Month $125 1928 Essex Coach. Some Buy. $86 Down, $4 Weekly DE IN ONE OF THESE CARS LIBERT OPEN SUNDAYS OF CONFIDENCE 1 P Sts. N. W. USED CAR GUARANTEE Here’s ‘Your Chance to Go to the ELKS’ CONVENTION By a Little Effort TN CALIFORNIA ® Your Spare Time y AS SOON aS YOU earn it—-DEPOSITED IN THE BANK IN YOUR OWN NAME SIXTEEN j HERE WE COME!!! ELKS’ CONVENTION National Medical Convention OLYMPIC GAMES _ HOLLYWOOD CORAL BEACHES YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK Scenic Wonders of the Glorious West MOUNTAINS ~ NATIONAL PARKS CANYONS 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 A 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 ROUND TRIP FARE Liberal Stopover Privileges For Information Call ) Potomac 1667 ) THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE _ CALIFORNIA CLUB ASK CONCERNING CLUB AND TOURIST REDUCED RATES HE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH‘. 1932 Churches. -- Fraternal Organizations -- Clubs AN EXCELLENT WAY TO RAISE MONEY TO-BE AVAILABLI ; NEXT SUMMER ar, A plan similar to your Christmas | HERE IS THE ORDER IN WHICH YOUR EARNINGS WILL BE DEPOSITED se , For Your Ist 25 Subscriptions Turned In We Deposit... $11.25 ” - 2nd 2 ” ” ” ” , oe 15:00 ww 3998 S mom ww OT pag » om eh 8 re wow TT 88g StL EBs 250 i "2 oe ie iacgere a eerste mi car ROE oe Gah 28 - nen ae alae ao Gy ow Tn 5 o om TTT 3309 "Beh 25 i. mmm wT Bae (Pay at rate of 50% for additional subseriptions—Deposits accordingly) HERE ARE THE AMOUNTS YOU CAN EARN 25 Yearly Subseriptions =. °F.24, "6.1 0 ae eats 50 we pas Se ner eueen tele Da te ‘ sin sel naide | for ae pet ates 00")? : ATE cc ep OO ASO oy Le ee. sepa od Seep ene ail aoa 150°"? et ike, 9 boy proces waited Leet 175 32 >. air nie of ine seelis orate arate 209.25" Dg TAS teh ak ple us Ae gt (Plus 50% of all money from additional subgcriptions.) THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE CALIFORNIA CLUB March 18th to July 15th APPLICATION FOR CLUB MEMBERSHIP OGUED 5 a:sic:c.miccspehale #s;9:6 rresncd.asiawmeshiscoeece <ckisxlis PDO: Peek is ciathes Si gB INO Ped hc ei seis e + Aingheata below group with which you expect 16 wetke) Name of LOGO. oo 20.05 ese s.cetciensee seWee se caescaverweee Chureh vse nc'ees eae seeccesewev ses weevess oven Os vena tao ony oratneis ow ndas sha daeee Please give two references: NAMC. 0). oo ncininn se csien eccescens cowcouwewsereseses Add rO88 6. ono 5 CNS eo een evereceeuvveecconace NAMIC... 0... 5d0pwesestecweewords via tecevewscececees AGATEG. . 2... connate snes vnecisee Setieowccccccuse WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, 920 U St., N.W., Wasu., D.C. WASHINGTON TRIBUNE'S CALIFORNIA - CLUB WashingtoAGrihune CALIFORNIA CLUB -TABLE OF EARNINGS ON SUBSCRIPTIONS Name—SAMPLE COPY Date—JULY 15, 1932 ae a ae oe win 1 ed ae ee. | ee, Ist. |. 25) [25] 15%.) $11.25 | $1125 _ 2nd 25° | 50] 20%: |) 15.00 | 26:25 — ~ Sed [2 25. | 75 | 125% | 1875 | 7° 45.00 4th 25. | 100. “| 30% ..| 2250 | 67.50 th. |. 1. aoe | 625 | 6th | 25. | 150 | 40% | 3000 | 123:75_ tth. [25 | 175..|- 45% .|. 33.75. | 15750;_ Sth | 25 (| 200 | 50% | 37.50 | 195.00 ‘Additional |All Ofhers/225 up| 50% || ->—___— ~ Join the TRIBUNE'S Club and begin Saving NO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SYSTEMATIC PLAN FOR EARNI AND SAVING MONEY FOR YOUR VACATION NEXT SUMM CEPT YOU RECEIVE YOUR CHECK AT VACATION TIME ". THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE CALIFORNIA CLUB March 18th to July. 15th } RULES 1, ‘The purpose of the California Club is to organize ad 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, ‘is’ eligible 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, 2. The Club.period extends from March 18th to July 15th. 3. 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 paepiee. “4. Club mémbers must. sell subscriptions to the WASHINGTON TRIBUNE at the rate of $3.00 per year. i 5. All Club members are paid a commission for the subscriptions they ‘sell. 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 subscriptions ;.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 shee equal one yearly.subscription.) See table of earnings elsewhere oh this-page. 7. We will open a bank account for each California Club member | in his own name at the Industrial Savings Bank. Ms e 8. Club members must report to the Club saunas 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: a, ‘ e 10. Checks ‘will be mailed from the Bank to Club Members July 22, 1932. : . BEST NBWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAS, Not A Contest SELL SUBSCRIPTIONS _ TO. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE | Build A Bank Account esl Pe) al 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!!! All Republicans who are 21 years of age, both men and women, who are legal residents of the District of Columbia, who do not vote or hold voting residence in any State, are requested to promptly send their names and residence addresses in writing to the Republican State Committee in and for the District of Columbia, Room 406 of the building of National Capital Republican Club, Southwest corner Sixteenth Street and Scott Circle, N.W., Washington, D.C., for the purpose of being in closer touch with the said State Committee and with the Chairmen of the various voting Districts and for the purpose of establishing their status as members of the Republican Party. SAMUEL J. PRESCOTT, Chairman, Republican State Com in and for the District of Columbia. JOSHUA EVANS, JR. Secretary of said Committee. TWO NEGRO LOG CABIN RURAL COMMUNITY CENTER IN GA. Points To More Satisfying Life For Negroes On Farms For the first time in the history of Negro agriculture in this country, there is being constructed a rural community center for Negroes in Hancock County, Ga. This Community Center which will be opened about May 1, is an attempt to place the proper emphasis upon the development, of the Negro rural community as one of the best opportunities for Negroes in this country to provide for themselves a satisfying life. Heretofore much of the thought of the best minds has been centered on improving urban conditions of the Negro. In this demonstration being carried on, in the heart of rural Georgia, it is the fond hope of those stimulating the effort, to point the way towards economic prosperity and better living conditions, to hundreds and thousands of other Negro rural communities in all sections of this country. The Log Cabin Center The log cabin center, now practically complete, has an inside floor surface of 1836 square feet. It is located in a pine forest about one hundred yards from the highway and in the center of a community of Negroes who own and operate over 10,000 acres of land. It is twelve miles from a railroad. It is constructed entirely of logs that have been hewn out of the surrounding woods in the community. One hundred and fifty tons of local stone have been used in the foundation and to build the chimneys. There is in the cabin one large room 22 x 38 feet with large fire place. This room will be used for conferences, banquets, club meetings, stereoptic lectures, health inspections, movies and community singing. There is a large room to be used as a rural museum, reading room and picture room. There are three large rooms with bath, a kitchen and pantry, and large porch with stone floor extending across the whole front. The front room is so constructed that it can be extended to the porch and opened at each end connecting two other rooms for additional space when the need arises. The idea of the log cabin community center, the plans for the building and all of the construction work done on the building have been carried on by Negroes with the earnest assistance and advice of friends of the other racial group. History of Community This community was founded more than sixty years ago by three brothers, the late Zack Hubert, David Hubert and Floyd Hubert, Gordon Dixon, Ellen Lewis and a few other pioneering spirits who in their own primitive way sought for themselves and their children independence of action and better ways of living. It was the first community in the whole of middle Georgia where Negroes owned and operated farms. At present there is a church with over 400 members, a five-teacher Julius Rosenwald school, with shop building. This school has a vocational teacher of agriculture and teacher of Home Economics. There is also a county farm agent who has headquarters in this community and serves three counties. The community is diversifying its farming operations. Fall grain crops of wheat, oats, rye, good dairy heirs from which cream is sold daily, hogs and chickens are seen in the communi' as an evidence of the forward-looking program of those who are leading. At present there is a community home beautification contest being carried on, in an effort to make the homes and their surroundings more inviting and attractive. Interracial Cooperation One of the most remarkable facts in connection with the development of this Negro rural community is the splendid cooperation between the colored and the white people, not only in this community, but throughout that whole section. The white farmers and merchants evidence a keen interest and pride in every advance made by the Negroes of the Springfield Community. At a free barbecue given by the community last summer, there were nearly 100 whites and 500 colored people who came together and enjoyed themselves talking and planning for better things in rural community buildings. They ate five barbecued hogs and two pots of Brunswisk stew. Other white and colored friends, North and South, notably Mr. George Foster Peabody, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred K. Stern, Dr. Will W. Alexander, Dr. J. H. Kulpatrick of Columbia University, Mrs. Edwin P. Cochran of Connecticut, Dr. Carter G. Wood- son, r P. B. Young and Judge Ricl. B. Russell, Chief Justice, Supreme Court of Georgia, have manifested a most encouraging and stimulating interest in this forward-looking effort to make a concrete demonstration of the possibilities for Negroes in the open country. Selecting Name For Log Cabin In an effort to stimulate keener interest among thousands of Negro boys and girls and farm men and women in a more satisfying life for themselves and their communities, the Association for the Advancement of Negro Country Life is asking any one to suggest a name for this Community of Log Cabin Center. A prize of $25 and a trip to the community and entertainment at the cabin will be provided for the person submitting the most appropriate name. Judges For Contest The judges who have been asked to serve in this contest are: Miss Mabel Carney, Professor of Rural Education. Teachers College, Columbia University; Dr. W. A. Alexander, Director, Commission on Interracial Cooperation, Atlanta; Miss Sallie P. Hill, Associate Editor of the Home Department, The Progressive Farmer, Atlanta; Mr. Z. T. Hubert, General Field Agent, The Association for the advancement of Negro Country Life, White Plains, Ga.; Mrs. Mary Otis Willcox, New York City; Mr. P. B. Young, Editor, Norfolk Journal and Guide; Mrs. Alfred K. Stern, Ravinia, Ill.; Mrs. Edwin P. Cochran, New Haven, Conn.; Mr. D. G. Bickers, Editor, Savannah Morning News; Mr. Sol C. Johnson, Editor, Savannah Tribune; Mrs. William M. Scott, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. Benson Y. Landis, Secretary, American Country Life Association and Editor Rural America. The names suggested should be sent to Benjamin F. Hubert, executive secretary of the Association for the Advancement of Negro Country Life, Industrial College, Ga. Contestants will be allowed to submit three names. Two Honorary Keys In Physical Education At Howard Univ. Dr. Marie Ready, associate specialist in the Department of the Interior, and Commodore W. E. Longfellow of the American Red Cross, were awarded honorary keys in physical education and swimming at Howard University last Wednesday night. Dr. Ready has shown great interest in the founding a d development of the Physical Education Fo. m, and upon accepting the key stated that she would do everything in her power to merit the honor thus conferred. Dr. Read, spoke briefly concerning the growing importance of physical education. Commodore Longfellow, who for four years has cooperated with John H. Burr in the life saving institutes conducted at the University, urged the hundred students present to spread the information and training which they had received. The institute, which is now inif session, was founded and has been directed by Prof. Burr, of the Department of Physical Education, who is demonstrating scientific methods of analyzing swimming strokes. Miss Violet Warfield, of the Women's division of physical education, gave an exhibition of the Shefield System, while Commodore Longfellow, together with his son, Dean Longfellow, and George Crossette, of George Washington University, demonsraed various methods of resuscitation. During the four years, two hundred students have received senior certificates in the Red Cross life saving corps, eight of whom received Red Cross examiners' certificates. Many of those students, now graduates of the University, are holding responsible positions as teachers of swimming and first aid life guards in city schools and community centers. At the present time twenty students are enrolled in the examiners courses, forty in the life saving courses for senior certificates, and sixty-three in the course in first aid, the latter being conducted by Commodore Longfellow, with the assistance of Ira Law, together with Clarence W. Davis, and Mrs. Mary Rose Allen of the physical education faculty. Holds Perfect Spade Hand DENVER, Colo. (ANP)—That fond dream that intrigues and is the desire of every bridge player, became very much of a reality for Frandon Spurlock, Friday night, when upon examination of his hand, he discovered that he only held 13 spades; playing in auction, he went to a bid of four spades, and, of course, scored a grand slam. His partner in this "once in a life time" play was John Waller, while Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bledoe opposed them. YOUTH PICKED AS ESCAPED CONVICT YOUTH PICKED AS ESCAPED CONVICT Boy Who Held Police At Bay In Grocery Store Escaped Prisoner Thomas White, 18-year-old youth, who was trapped by detectives and police in a grocery store at 217 Eleventh street, northwest, on February 29, and who surrendered only after tear gas bombs had been used to subdue him, was identified Friday as Melvin Banks, 22, an escaped convict from the Virginia State Penitentiary. J. R. Yeager, police sergeant of Gordonsville, Va., who identified the youth, stated that last November Banks had been sentenced to serve twelve and one-half years for robbing the home of a Gordonsville business man. On February 4 he escaped from the road camp in Nottoway county. Five cases of robbery have been charged against the man by local police, however, Virginia authorities will seek to have him extradited to serve his time in the State prison. PRESENTS DICKENS AT HOWARD UNIV. The beloved characters of Dickens came to life, Tuesday, March 15, when Frank Speaight, the celebrated English actor, presented his inimitable Dickens entertainment at Howard University in the Rankin Memorial Chapel. Mr. Speaight is recognized throughout the English-speaking world as the greatest dramatic interpreter of Dickens' works. He returns to the United States every year for a few months tour in response to the host of demands for his appearance. His increasing popularity is as much a tribute to his own remarkable histrionic talents as to the sustained interest in the works of Dickens. Not since the days when Richard Mansfield was enacting "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," has there been an actor on the English stage whose powers of mimicry equalled those of Frank Speaight. Yet Mansfield only transformed himself from one man to another. Frank Speaight changes himself into a host of characters before the very eyes of his audience. He uses no stage accessories or makeup in evoking one character after another until he has peopled an entire stage with imaginary people. He succeeds in conveying their personalities to the audience. By means of his wonderful play of facial expression and mimicry alone. Out of a love for Dickens and a recognition of his universal appeal, Frank Speaight has specialized in interpretations of his works from the beginning of his theatrical career. He is himself almost a Dickens character and must have found it easy and natural to assume the roles that Dickens created. To build his programs he has had to dramatize the stories of Dickens himself yet so skillfully has he done this that no essential part of the plot is omitted or important character forgotten. One need not know Dickens to follow the story or like Dickens to enjoy Mr. Speaight's performance. No matter what character he is impersonating it is an unalloyed pleasure to watch and hear him. Supt. Bundy, Wilberforce Head. Dies Wilberforce, O., March—(ANP) Richard C. Bundy, superintendent of the combined Normal and Industrial Department of Wilberforce University, died here Tuesday night at 9:15 after an illness of several years. Mr. Bundy was formerly secretary to the minister of Liberia during the term of Dr. Johnson of Columbus, Ohio, served as minister to that country under appointment by the late President Woodrow Wilson. After a service in Monrovia Mr. Bundy was transferred to Washington where he spent some time as attaché of the State department. He left this position to become superintendent of the combined Normal and Industrial Department of Wilberforce University Mr. Bundy's death ends a dispute which has been agitating political circles in the state, due to the fact that he has been retained in his position despite the fact that he has been ill and unable to visit his office for more than a year. His wife, his mother and a brother survive him. Will You Take A Crippled Boy To Board? A crippled boy, 12 years old, is so handicapped as to health, having one arm amputated and an injured hip, that at this early age he is obliged to lead the life of a semi-invalid. Hospital treatment now completed, he needs a home where he will receive affectionate attention and simple nursing care. As his relatives are not in a position to provide this care, the Board of Public Welfare, being his guardian, is endeavoring to secure a boarding home for him, which will satisfactorily meet his needs; for this a suitable sum will be paid per month. Will any interested family, which can offer first class references communicate with the Foster Home Department of the Board of Public Welfare in the District Building immediately? THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1932 Prof. Ernest E. Just, head.of the department of zoology at Howard University, sailed last Thursday on the S. S. Dresden for Paris, where he will remain for several weeks before going to Berlin to continue his researches at the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Biologie until fall. Before sailing, Prof. Just was joined in New York by his daughter, Miss Margret Just, of the Emerson School of Expression in Boston, who after seeing her father off, proceeded to Washington to spend her Easter holiday with the rest of her family. HAMPTON SCHOOL FOR NURSES OFFER OPPORTUNITY HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. March 11. Although only half a year old, the School of Nursing of Hampton Institute has already shown its significance. After a month's probation, the first four pupils have been accepted. They are Inez Carter of Hampton, Va.; Lula Jordan of Newport News, Va.; Mamie Perry of Fort Lawn, S.C.; and Mollie Turner of Newport News, Va. This school is the only school of nursing in the country (out of 1820 registered schools of nursing) trying to do work of college grade for Negro nurses entirely. Moreover, it is the only school preparing to give work in rural public health nursing for Negro nurses. Although he centers open to Negro nurses in the North prepare for city work, the great need is for nurses willing and ready to work in rural areas. The need for colored public health nurses to work among their own people teaching health and disease prevention, as well as giving bedside care, is great. At present there is about one such nurse to every 4,000 Negroes; these nurses are not evenly distributed and have not had as full a training as they should have to do all the work required of a public health nurse. Schools need nurses, industries need nurses. To prepare colored women for this work, the Hampton Institute School of Nursing is the only school open to them in the South. This School of Nursing was begun with aid from the Julius Rosenwald Fund, which is supporting the School for three years; at the end of that time it will withdraw its support, and Hampton Institute will take over the costs. The students pay for their own costs during the probationary period of six months and for their books and uniforms during the entire course. Students have class work in the college grade, while professional subjects are given by nurses who have college degrees. The practice work is given at the Dixie Hospital, just off the Hampton campus, a community hospital taking patients of all classes. The hospital contributes maintenance and tuition for each student nurse. The director of the school, Miss Nina D. Gage, has just left on a trip through the South to study the work now being done and opportunities for further service on the part of Negro public health nurses, especially in rural areas. She will visit schools of nursing open to Negro nurses, and meet health officers throughout the States visited, thus learning something of the opportunities open for Negro public health nurses. companying her will be Miss Alma C. Haupt, associate director of the National Organization for Public Health Nursing. During the past week Miss Gage has given talks to the students of the Hampton and Phoebus high schools on nursing and hospital administration as careers for high school graduates. These talks were part of a series of vocational talks to high school students sponsored by the Business and Professional Women's Clubs. Miss Gage pointed out the growth of nursing as a profession and the rise of preventive public health nursing. She showed the opportunities open in this field for men as well as women. Fletcher Henderson Guest At Miner College Fletcher Henderson, popular radio entertainer, was a guest artist at the Miner Teachers College, on Wednesday. In his program he included a number of requests from the student body. In observance of the Washington Bicentennial, the fourth and sixth grades of Stevens School entertained the student body of Miner Teachers College at the Wednesday assembly period. Tableaux, dances, and a play comprised the program. The teachers of the pupils accompanied them to the College, Dr. M. E. Gibbs, principal of Stevens School, spoke a few words of greeting to the students and faculty. Miner Teachers College expresses its deepest grief on the death of one of its students, Clara E. Miller, a member of the junior class. Miss Miller was well-like and respected both by the faculty and her classmates. SENSATIONAL RENT REDUCTION To meet the conditions of depression, as well as to encourage social clubs to give more dances, the Murray Casino management makes the sensational announcement that beginning February 1st, the Casino can be booked on a basis of either $25 a night, or on a percentage basis. For the months of May and June $35. Clubs desiring to take advantage of this offer are requested to file their application for dates at once stating which of the two propositions is desired. Murray Palace Casino on U St., near Ninth Murray Palace Casino on U St., near Ninth ```markdown ``` THE NEGRO MUST PROVIDE HIS OWN EMPLOYMENT President Johns of Virginia Seminary Says We Are Slipping Into Slavery LYNCHBURG, Va. — Declaring that every factory whistle, every machine, and every application of mechanical power is sounding the death knell of Negro employment, President Vernon Jones, of Virginia Seminary, in a special lecture in the college chapel here yesterday, expressed the conviction that the Negro must provide his own employment by co-operative effort or submit more and more to the slave conditions imposed on him by a failing system. Under the present depression and general paralysis of business the Negro, said President Johns, will return to employment as owners or as slaves. The passing of white domination, in Dr. Johns' opinion, has no real significance for the Negro unless he is in a position to achieve a mastery of the world for his own good. In fact the speaker expressed the belief that the Negro will suffer momentary inconveniences and setbacks. President Johns made an urgent appeal for co-operation among Negroes. This is absolutely necessary, said the speaker, to insure the economic and financial security of the race. The speaker is interested in supporting such a movement among Negroes and feels that such a movement is the Negro's only hope. TRIO ACCUSED OF HOLDING UP GUEST Two men and a woman were held under $4,000 bond each for the Grand Jury, Monday, in Police Court after being arraigned before Judge Isaac I. Hitt on charges of robbery. Will Hancock, of 28 Defrees street, northwest; John Payne, 34, and his wife, Matilda, 30, 59 F street, northwest, were accused of taking $6.50 from James Caldwell of 20 I street, northeast, during a party at Payne's residence, Saturday night. Caldwell, who'said he was an invited guest, claims the trio held him up at the point of a pistol and robbed him after he had refused to purchase drinks. Still a few more dates open in March, April and May SOUTH EAST HOUSE SNAP SHOTS Dr. Boulding Ferebee, president of the Washington Welfare Association, which sponsors South East House, welcomed three well known people to membership on the board of directors. The three new members, Mrs. M. G. Shorter, Miss F. K. Cornish, Miss Mary Cromwell, identified with progressive civic movements for a number of years, have decided to concentrate their interests in the development of the program at South East House. Miss Estelle Massie, educational director of the Nurses' Training School, visited with a group of 30 senior nurses. Miss Conover, the head worker, gave a short talk on "Opportunities for Nurses in Social Work." In addition, she told of the developing program at South East House and emphasized the great need of parental education. Mrs. Wood, the assistant, gave an informative talk on "A Day at the South East Nursery School." The Little Dressmakers Club, under the direction of Mrs. Louise Lee, is making rapid progress. Every Tuesday evening this group is busily engaged in making new dresses for spring. These girls are allowed to select their own materials and patterns and there is real enthusiasm because their first dresses are nearing completion. Mrs. Wood visited Mrs. Howard's private school, which is conducted in her spacious home on S street. Mrs. Wood was quite impressed with this private venture which offers pre-school, kindergarten, and first grade training to a selected group of children. Mr. and Mrs. Howard were among the first visitors at South East House. *** The Scout Committee of Troop 509 is still intent upon building up a first class scout troop at South East House. The committee expressed great satisfaction with the splendid work Mr. Joseph Drew is doing with Troop 509. Mr. Louis Green is chairman of the committee, and Mr. Joseph Carter and Professor Anderson are his aides. A group of Boy Scouts from Troop 509, under the leadership of Mr. J. L. Drew, hiked to Mr. Drew's home in Arlington, Va. The boys reported an exciting trip. Last Wednesday night the Skylark Club held the first of a seri's of wrestling matches in the Dana Club room, under the direction of Mr. Drew. The first match created much enthusiasm and many friends of the Skylarks are looking PROTECTED FUNERALS Passengers Are INSURED When Riding in the Cars of JOHN T. RHINES & CO. Phone Metropolitan 8401 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CA There will be a Mass Meeting for those who have policies in the old Standard Life and National Benefit Insurance Companies of Washington, D.C. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss ways and means of saving the equities of the Policy Holders in these Companies. This meeting will be held Saturday Evening, March 26th, Eight O'clock, at the 12th Street Branch Y.M.C.A. Committee:—John A. Lankford, Walker L. Savoy, Mrs. Viola Scott, Thomas Frazier, Haley G. Douglass, and I. Cunningham. forward to the next bout. * * * * * The Mothers' Club, Mrs. Wood, leader, were the guests of the Mothers Club at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A., last Tuesday evening. The mothers reported an enjoyable evening. This is the type of co-operation that South East House is anxious to encourage. The Mothers' Club at the Y.W.C.A. is under the direction of Miss Clark. Douglass National Bank Receives Aid From Reconstruction Finance Corp. CHICAGO, Ill. (ANP)—The application of the Douglass National Bank of this city for $200,000 to be used under the terms of the act creating the Federal Reconstruction Finance Corporation, has been acted upon favorably. While the total $200,000 asked for was not allowed, Cashier Arthur Wilson said that an amount approaching that sum was made available to the bank last Saturday. "This grant, which is in line with the policy of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation's policy of extending aid to national institutions," said Mr. Wilson, "has been secured by satisfactory collateral owned by the bank, but which because of the depressed times has been classed as slow. The cash position of the Douglass National Bank is infinitely improved, and whatever there may have been of strain has been relieved. Gen. Charles G. Dawes, president of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, in extending aid to the Douglass National, has lived up to his assertion that the corporation would use every effort to protect all national banks. Richard Hill, Jr., is president of the Douglass bank, and Anthony Overerton is chairman of the board. WHITE WOMAN'S LOVER MUST DIE IN MISSISSIPP JACKSON, Miss. (ANP)—The case of Ervin Pruitt against the State of Mississippi, charged with having been the father of a child by a white woman, and with having made the woman kill the child in order to get rid of it, has just been confirmed by a majority opinion of the Mississippi Supreme Court, and Pruitt sentenced to be hanged on April 15. Two of the judges, Justice Anderson and Griffith, dissented, and held that the uncorroborated testimony of the woman, charge with being an accomplice, was no sufficient, and they held that the case should not only be reversed but that Pruitt should be discharged from custody. S. D. Redmond and S. R. Redmond represented Pruitt in his appeal. Ten Days For Cutting Man With A Bayone Accused of cutting Edward Dyson, of 123 P street, southwest with an old Army bayonet, Alben Wilson, 32, of 121 P street, south west, was sentenced to pay $10 fin or serve ten days when appearing before Judge Isaac Hitt, Monday on an assault charge. The fight was said to have started during an argument over Dyson's wife. BENEFIT MASS MEETING meeting for those who have Life and National Benefit Washington, D.C. ing is to discuss ways and s of the Policy Holders in Saturday Evening, March with Street Branch Y.M.C.A. nkford, Walker L. Savoy, Mazier, Haley G. Douglass, and ```markdown ``` BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL 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. SALISBURY GRAND JURY BEGINS TO PROBE LYNCHING SALISBURY, Md.—(Special to the Tribune)—The Wicomico County Grand Jury started an investigation here Tuesday into the lynching of Matthew Williams who was hanged by a mob on the courthouse green on December 4. The jurymen had before them a charge by Judge Joseph L. Bailey for a sweeping inquiry, not only into the lynching of Williams, who is alleged to have shot Daniel L. Elliot, a lumberman, but also the activities of an "outside organization" preceding the murder. The judge did not name the organization to which he referred, but it is thought to be Communists. Williams was hanged on the courthouse green by a mob which had dragged him from a hospital bed where he was recovering from a bullet wound he received from the son of Daniels. Louis Berger, white Baltimore attorney, criticized the malcup of the grand jury, which has no Negro members. Berger also told the judge in a telegram that the "outside organization" referred to was his association. Attorney Berger also sent a communication to Governor Albert Ritchie demanding the impeachment of Judge Bailey because his charge to the jury "diverted everyone's attention to the organization and not to looking for the criminal" responsible for the death of Williams." He said the charge was an insult to his organization. This COUPON Good Until April 20th for A 1st Class $ 1.55 CAR WASH and 5 GALLONS of AMOCO Gas Sundays & Holidays, 20c Extra COMPLETE LUBRICATION AND 5 QTS. OF 25c OIL FOR $1.70. Super Auto Laundry, Inc. Opposite Corby's Bakery 2312-20 Ga. Ave. North 1010 Walter H. Mazyck Speaks At Dunbar High Assembly Walter H. Mazyck, author of "George Washington and the Negro," and a Howard Law School graduate, addressed the student body of the Dunbar High School at an assembly, Wednesday morning in the interest of the George Washington Bicentennial. Bicentennial exercises were held at the Randall Junior High School Thursday. COMMUNITY CHEST HAS COLLECTED $1,148,742.92 COMMUNITY CHEST HAS COLLECTED $1,148,742.92 At its present rate of expenditure, the Community Chest faces a deficit of approximately $250,000 by the end of 1932, Elwood Street, director of the Chest, told members of the executive committee at a recent meeting. This increased rate of expenditure, unforeseen at the time the budgets were made up in November last, is entirely due to the effects of unemployment, Mr. Street said. The executive committee took the report under advisement, and it was decided to ask the Budget Committee, of which Joshua Evans, Jr., is chairman, to prepare a report on the situation, with suggestions as to any measures to be taken to take care of the deficit, and submit such report to an early meeting of the executive committee. It was decided to hold the annual meeting of the Community Chest at 12:30 o'clock, Monday, April 25., in the ball room of the Willard Hotel. The program for the meeting will consist of reports by the officers, director and various committee chairmen of the Chest, an deach organization in the Chest will be invited to reserve tables for its staff and board members. Frank R. Jelleff was named as chairman of a nominating committee to name candidates, for membership on the board of trustees from among the contributors to the Chest. Under the by-laws of the Chest the board of trustees is formed from two members, one staff and one board, of each organizat on in the Chest the balance of the board being composed of contributors to the Chest. These contributor-members are elected at the annual meeting. On the committee with Mr. Jelleff are Arthur May, Arthur Sundlun, Emmet J. Scott, and Mrs. Whitman Cross. Nominations may also be made by petitions, signed by five contributors to the Chest. Dr. Walter S. Ufford was named c'airman of n committee of tellers, who will canvass the votes for trustees at the annual meeting, and on this committee are Rev. Laurence Shehan, Maurice Bisgyer, Major Campbell Johnson, and Mrs. W. A. Roberts. $1,148,742.92 Collected Collections made by the Community Chest to date amount to $1,148,742.92, according to reports submitted by Andrew G. Landrus, office manager of the Chest in charge of audits. Pledges to date, according to the same figures, amount to $2,415,918.92, or about $185,000 short of the goal of $2,601,000 set by the Chest for 1932. This leaves an unpaid balance of $1,267,176. Campaign and administration expenses to date have been very low this year, due to economies effected by all departments of the Chest, it was pointed out, amounting up to the present to only 2 per cent of the amount pledged, or one-third of the 6 per cent normally figured as the year's cost for campaign and administration. Dental Society Hosts At Illustrated Lecture-Banquet The Robert T. Freeman Dental Society of Washington, of which Dr. Q. B. King is president and Dr. B. B. Young is secretary, at its meeting held at the Y.M.C.A., last Saturday, conducted a special clinic in slow motion pictures and lecture on "Local Anesthetic in Dental Practice," which was presented by Mr. E. A. Spillane, of the Cook-Waite Laboratories. The pictures gave a graphic illustration in advanced surgical technique in local anesthetics. After the clinic a banquet was served at Thurston's Cafe, where members and guests responded to President King, who acted as toastmaster. There were present guests of honor from the teaching faculty of Howard University Dental College. Among those present were Drs. F. P. Barrier, T. W. Edwards, E. D. Edwards, Adolphus Walton, J. L. Davis, J. A. Turner, E. T. Mavrittle, Emmett Scott, Claud Ferbee, Joseph Nicholson, Robert M. Hendricks, Percy A. Fitzgerald, of Richmond, Va.; J. M. Ramsey, L. Reid, and Mr. Dorsey Bragg. From Baltimore were Drs. I. H Young, O. D. Jones and Albert Smith. Fewer Negroes In Insane Asylums, More In Prison RALEIGH, N.C. (CNS)—Figures made public here through the State Board of Charities and Public Welfare revealed 3,056 Negroes as contrasted with 7,512 whites in State supported penal or insane institutions. The distribution of these persons was reported as follows: In State prisons there were 4,245 Negro men and 75 Negro women. In the same institutions there were incarcerated 2,989 white men and 81 white women. Women outnumbered men in State insane hospitals, there being 1,011 colored women and 825 colored men confined, and 2,300 white w omen and 2,142 white men in such asylums. J. B. DR. W. L. BOARD, owner of Boards Drug Store, 1.1312 $ \frac{1}{2} $ .14th St., N.W., and member of Board of Directors of The Prudential Bank. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1932 THE NEGRO GOING DEMOCRATIC SAYS OPPORTUNITY POLL Returns From Forty States Indicate Strong Deflection From Republicans First returns of 2,680 votes received in the Opportunity, Journal of Negro Life, Presidential poll from forty States indicate a strong deflection from the Republican party on the part of Negro voters, according to Ira DeA. Reid, director of research of the National Urban League. The purpose of the poll is to ascertain the probable political trend of the Negro vote in the coming Presidential election, and the Department of Research of the National Urban League is making an analysis of the ballots. Agents of Opportunity and branches of the Urban League are distributing the ballots and there is a tremendous interest throughout the country. The votes were distributed on the has s of party affiliation as follows: Democratic party, 1,344; Republican party, 1,168; Socialist party, 152; Communist party, 32; other parties, 4. Franklin D. Roosevelt, governor of the State of New York, the leading Presidential nominee, up to this time has received the largest number of votes, 588. He is closely followed by ex-Governor Alfred E. Smith, Presidential nominee of the Democratic party in 1928, with 540 votes. Herbert Hoover, President of the United States, leads his ticket with 480 votes. Ex-President Calvin Coolidge is not far behind with 326; while Charles Gates Dawes, of Illinois, former Vice-President, received 248 votes. Senator Hiram Johnson, of California, ran exceptionally well on the Republican ticket--polling 116 votes. Interesting is the revelation that Socialism and Communism seem to have little appeal for the Negro voter. Norman Thomas polled 100 of his party's votes, while William Z. Foster received more than 80 per cent of the total Communist votes. Most prominent among the favorite sons was "Alfalfa Bill" Murray, of Oklahoma, who polled 36 votes. Bill Thompson received a smattering recognition from the State of Illinois, while Father Devine, popular Negro cultist of New York, also came in for some acknowledement. The geographical distribution of the votes shows that in the New England States Republican candidates lead by two to one, first place on the ticket being divided equally between Coulidge and Hoover. The Middle Atlantic States of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania reverse the situation, and the Democratic candidates headed by Franklin D. Roosevelt lead the Republicans by the same proportion. In the East North Central States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan the honors were equally divided between the Republicans and Democrats with the exception of the State of Missouri, which voted heavily in favor of Franklin D. Roosevelt and Alfred E. Smith. In the South Atlantic States of Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, Democratic candidates lead by four to one. In other sections of the country, including the Pacific Coast and the West North Central States, the Democratic candidates had a slight lead over their Republican opponents. The occupational distribution of voters shows ministers and school teachers to be predominately Republican in their thinking; while the semi-skilled and skilled workers are predominately Democratic—as are the students, domestic workers and clerical employees. Physicians, social workers, business men and lawyers distributed their votes between the Republican and Democratic parties. The heaviest vote in the Socialist group was cast by social workers; while domestic workers, male and female, were responsible for the largest number of votes polled for the Communist party. The occupational distribution of the voters was as follows: Gets 7 Years For Holdup With "Unloaded Gun" Despite the fact that he held up a man with an "unloaded gun," John Fisher was given a seven-year sentence by Justice F. D. Letts in the District Supreme Court, last Friday. Fisher was charged with taking $7.50 during a gambling game. He said he was cheated out of the money. Army Band Rendered Easter Commemoration Program Yesterday The United States Army Band, under the leadership of William J. Stannard, offered a special Easter program, Thursday, March 24, from 4 to 4:30 p.m., over the Columbia Broadcasting System. The band played four compositions, beginning with the processional to Calvary from "The Crucifixion," by Sir John Stainer, "The Crucifixion," described by its composer as a meditation, was written in 1887 for two solo voices and a chorus, interspersed with hymns by a congregation. The present arrangement for a military band was made by William C. White. The second presentation of the band was "March Religioso," by Chambers. The descriptive "Easter Chimes," by Lake, followed. This latter symposium characterizes Easter morning with chimes in the distance, the reverie of town-folk on the way to church services, the arrival there, prayer and the return. The units used include "Lead Kindly Light," "Jesus, Lover of My Soul," "The Palms," "Rock of Ages," and "Returning From Church." The band's program closed with the impressive "Sacred March," by Lauredeau. C.B.S. To Broadcast 3-hour Passion Service From Cathedral To-day A three-hour Passion Service commemorating the Crucifixion, to be conducted in Bethlehem Chapel at Washington Cathedral by the Right Reverend James E. Freeman, D.D., Bishop of Washington, will be broadcast over the Columbia network Good Friday, March 25, from 12 noon to 3 p.m. The broadcast will mark the third consecutive year in which the Columbia Broadcasting System has devoted to the service. During the service Bishop Freeman will deliver seven addresses, consisting of meditations on the seven last words of Christ on the Cross. Musical elements of the service will include portions of Sir John Stainer's cantata, "The Crucifixion," sung by the Washington Cathedral Choir of men and boys, together with hymns appropriate to Good Friday. The program is the longest religious service ever broadcast over a coast-to-coast network. Eva Taylor Featured On Valspar Programme NEW YORK (ANP)—Radio fans who tune in Saturday nights at 6:15, are in for a treat. The Valspar Specialties Program is featuring Eva Taylor. Already a feature of the Marionettes program, this recent assignment is further proof of her popularity with the radio audience. She receives hundreds of letters daily praising her wonderful contralto and perfect radio voice. Polyclinic Hospital Staff Kept Busy in New Addition NEW YORK—The new fourteenth story addition to the New York Polyclinic Medical School and Hospital at West 50th Street, constructed during the past year at a cost of more than a million and a half dollars is now in use. Seven floors are devoted to clinics and four for the use of private patients. The entire tenth floor of the main building has been reconstructed into seven new operating rooms and equipped with the most modern hospital facilities. The Polyclinic was organized in 1891. The capacity of the hospital is now about four hundred and fifty patients a day and clinic service to more than six hundred outpatients. There are more than three hundred fifty physicians and surgeons on the staff. PETERSBURG, VA. James M. Wilkerson, leading undertaker of this town, died at his home, 1205 Rome street, Tuesday, following a short illness. Funeral services for the well known mortician were held from the Gillfield Baptist Church, Thursday, with the pastor, Rev. S. A. Brown, officiating. He was assisted by Rev. E. E. Miller and Rev. J. B. Brown. There's Just One Instrument "Just As Good" as a PHILCO...and.. that's another 'Philco' Interment was in the Little Church Street Cemetery. Surviving Mr. Wilkerson, his widow, Mrs. Fannie C. Wilkerson; a foster daughter, Mrs. Helen Maddox Dennis, of Washington; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Eldridge; four nieces and two nephews. The B.Y.P.U. class of the Zion Baptist Church gave a program at the church Sunday evening. With Miss Emma Pegram acting as mistress of ceremonies, instrumental solos were rendered by Bernard Jackson, Sadie Bracey, Maxine Pegram, Ruth Farley, and Mandra Bracey. "The Silver Cord, a three-act Well Dressed Men Have Their Spring Suits and Topcoats Tailored to Individual Mercure at RINALDI 728 91 ST NW NATIONALS 176 TUXEDOS, FULL DRESS, CUTAWAYS TUXEDOS, FULL DRESS AND CUTAWAYS TO HIRE For Highest Service And Lowest Price Call JOHN T. RHINES Metropolitan 8401 Kash and Karry Howards THE ODORLESS CLEANERS SPECIAL All Ladies' Dresses, $1.00 Ties, 6 for 50c Men's Suits and Overcoats, 75c en. Hats Cleaned and Blocked, 50c up Don't Forget Our Laundry Service There's Just "Just As Good that's anot 100 Model 51 Baby Grand $ 39 50 Here is a compact little model that is sweeping the country in popularity. A 5 Tube Superhetero- dyne, with Balanced Unit. Screen Grid Power, Pent- ode Tubes and Electro- Dynamic speaker. Free Service For 90 Days No Charge for Installation 624 Penna. Ave. S. E. OPEN EVENINGS 7th drama, was presented by the Virginia Union University Dramatic Club in the auditorium of the Peabody High School, Friday night, under the auspices of the Alumni Association. Mrs. Lottie White, of West street, left last Friday for Brooklyn, N.Y., on a visit. Mrs. Susie Byrd Bolling has returned from Washington where she has been visiting friends. PUTS GRA SP WRING L IN YOU PUTS THIS GRAY BAR SPIN-DRY WRING LESS WASHER IN YOUR HOME ```markdown ``` 2900 14th St. N. 1010 H St Just One Instrument Good" as a PHILCO other 'Ph Nobody should be without day...and nobody need Terms are available on the "PHILCO" is made in ma- up to One Standard of Q the BALANCED radio... everything, and gets it ri yourself...ask for a demo You Can I "PHILCO from Bail EASY T $1 do 14th St. N. W. CORNER HARVARD 1010 H Street, N. E. instrument a PHILCO ... and ... 'Philco' body should be without a GOOD Radio to- and nobody need be, when Bailey's s are available on the PHILCO. The PHILCO" is made in many models...but all One Standard of Quality. PHILCO is BALANCED radio...the radio that gets thing, and gets it right. Prove this for self...ask for a demonstration. You Can Buy Any PHILCO" Radio from Bailey's on EASY TERMS down Nobody should be without a GOOD Radio today...and nobody need be, when Bailey's Terms are available on the PHILCO. The "PHILCO" is made in many models...but all up to One Standard of Quality. PHILCO is the BALANCED radio...the radio that gets everything, and gets it right. Prove this for yourself...ask for a demonstration. and the balance on terms that you can afford. These easy Bailey Terms apply not only to the two models here, but to any model in the PHILCO line. Model 51 del 51 Lowboy Model 51 Lowboy If you like a cabinet model, this is the set for you. A 5 Tube Superheterodyne, with Balanced Unit, Screen Grid Power, Pentode Power Tube, Electro Dynamic Speaker, of American walnut. Philco Balanced Tubes. Liberal Allowance On Your Old Set Bailey's TIRE STORES th & Q Sts., N. W Sts., N. W. OPEN EVENINGs turned to her home in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Mamie Pratt, of New York City; Joseph McHood and son, of Flushing, L.I.; and Robert H. Lewis of Washington, attended the funeral of Mr. Wilkerson, here, Thursday. Dr. nd Mrs. Vernon S. Green Jr are the proud parents of a new baby boy born on February 26. SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS Madame Lillian Evanti Featured Week-end Events Madame Lillian Evanti Featured Week-end Events One of the most pleasant events in the usually dull pre-Lenten period was the recital given last Sunday by Madame Lillian Evanti. The recital attracted more than usual interest both because of the brilliant artistry of the lyric coloratura and because the talented singer is so well known and liked here. Her appearance at the Belasco, Sunday more than proved the reports of her wonderfully improved talent as a singer which have been coming from large music audiences both in this country and abroad for the past six years. That Madame Evanti had returned to completely capture her home city, was plainly evident by the warm and spontaneous reception given her at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. following her concert. It is to be hoped that the singer will soon return for another recital in the city. * * * * * * * Among the welcome guests to the city are Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Brown, who with their daughter, Anna, a student at Northfield Seminary in Massachusetts, are house guests of Dr. and Mrs. John R. Hawkins. University circles made farewell to one of their number last week, when Dr. E. E. Just, world famous biologist, sailed on the Dresden for Paris. Dr. Just will go to Berlin to continue his research in marine biology until the fall. Members of the Robert T. Freeman Dental Society of this city were presented with a novel feature at their monthly meeting, last Saturday when a slow motion picture lecture on dentistry was a part of the program. A banquet at Thurston's Cafeteria followed the lecture. XI-OMEGA CHAPTER TO BE AT HOME The Xi-Omega Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority has issued invitations announcing that they will be at home to their friends and to all fraternity and sorority men and women of the city on Sunday evening, April 3, in the New Women's Dormitory at Howard University. THE APPOMATTOX CLUB The Appomattox Club is planning a formal smoker to be given at Thurston's. The recently appointed director of educational projects, Prof. William B. Edelin, will give the history of the club while Judge Hueston, asst. solicitor of the Post Office, will be guest of honor and the speaker of the evening. During the past few months the club has added to its membership two new members, Dr. Charles M. Brown and Mr. Lenier Fletcher. RHOMBOID CLUB OF MASONS The first meeting of the Rhomboid Club of the Pythagoras Lodge, No. 9, F. A. A. M. since its election of officers for the new year was held at the home of Mr. Irving J. Smith, a past master of the lodge. Future plans were outlined. Recently installed officers are E. J. Edwards, president; F. Anderson, vice-president; R. E. Anderson, secretary-treasurer; E. Brown, chaplain; and I. J. Smith, sergeant-at-arms. Other members include John W. Sewell, Thomas Johnson, Lt. Lt. James Powell, Eu Dentistry of Quality Fair Dealing and Low Prices Good teeth are a priceless possession. Let us examine them free of charge and quote you the most reasonable prices on the finest dental work obtainable. The quality of our service and skill of our dentists are beyond question. DR. FREIOT 407 7th St. N. W. HOURS—9 A. M. to 6 P. M. SUNDAYS—10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Look for the Name—DR. FREIOT—and ADDRESS. Be sure you get into the right office. Phone NATIONAL 0018. SUCTION Hand-made plates our specialty, $10, $15, $20. Other plates in gold, aluminum, silver and all porcelain. Guaranteed JOINT RECITAL Florence Cole-Talbert, Dramatic Soprano Helen Hagan, Pianist Presented by THE MEN'S GUILD St. Luke's Episcopal Church LINCOLN TEMPLE Eleventh and R Streets, N.W. Tuesday, April 5, 1932, at 8:15 P.M. PATRONS (2 tickets) $1.50 ADMISSION 75 Cents By CAPITOLA ***** gene Wayman, Earnest Hensley, Howard Sewell and Atty. Richard Stevens who will be host to the club at the next meeting. HIGH ACE BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. A. L. James of 5100 East Capital street, was hostess to the High Ace Bridge Club, their husbands and a few friends at her residence last Thursday. A color scheme of green and white was in order. Those resent were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen, Mr. and Mrs. E. Stewart, Miss E. Braxton, Mrs. B. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. O. Hughes, and Mrs. M. Turner. CONGENIAL NINE BRIDGERS The Congenial Nine Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Sophia Turner, 1819 Second street, northwest. Mrs. Grace Jackson, who is ill at her home, was the only member not present. Prizes were won by Mesdames J. Sesca and Fannie Jennifer. ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Morris of Fairmont Heights, Md. announce the marriage of their daughter, Odeal, to Mr. Alfred Douglas Poulson of this city. Both the bride and groom are well known among the younger set. Members of the Aviatrix Club gave their second whist party of the season at the residence of the assistant secretary. Mr. Ruth AVIATRIX CLUB Childs, 937 Rhode Island avenue, northwest, Tuesday night. Prizes were won by Mrs. Maud Boswell and Miss Estelle Holly, first; Miss Audrey Robinson and Mr. Earl Bidwell, second; Misses Belle and Laura Hamilton, third. Members of the group are Mesdames Madeline Proctor, Novella Harris, Helen Lipscomb, Carenzz Clinton, rene Madison, Florence Sullivan and Ella Luckett. BRIDE AND GROOM HONORED A dinner was given by Mesdames A. Taylor and G. Collier of 1148 Fifth street, northeast, Saturday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hawkins, who were recently married in New York City. Guests present were Mrs. Mary Mallory, the bride's mother, Mrs. Hattie Williams, Mrs. Armeita Ashe, Mrs. Dorothy Purdie, Mrs. Margaret Harvey, Miss Ethel Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. N. Proctor, Mr. Alfred Dean and Mr. Roscoe Alexander. PANTHER WHIST CLUB The Panthers won two whist victories in the last two weeks defeating the Ever-Ready Whist Club Thursday and downing the Scoffers Club Thursday. Both contests were played at the home of Mr. Harry Plummer, 310 I street, northwest. New officers of the club are Harry Plummer, president William Taylor, vice-president; Cecelia Merriweather, corresponding secretary; Alice Smallwood, recording secretary; Ernest Tolson, treasurer; Phillip Mayo, business manager and Margaret Jones, hostess. Other members are Janie Tolson, James Henderson, James Wood, Daniel Smallwood, Warren Walker, Elias Marshall, Maurice Hutchins, Frank Uncles and John Smallwood. BICENTENNIAL CLUB Mr. Fairfax D. Brooks was host to the Bicentennial Pleasure Club on Monday. After a brief business meeting the was spent in playing whist. Among those present were Mr. Leroy Wallace, Mr. Archie Farmer, Mrs. A. M. Brooks and Mr. Fairfax Brooks. CURIO SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. Beatrice Henderson was hostess to The Curio Social Club at her home 1914 9th street, northwest on Tuesday nite. After a round table discussion by the club the evening was spent in playing whist. Among those present were Mrs. Gertrude L. Green, Mrs. Minnie Poulson, Mrs. Carrie Mahoney, Mrs. Annah Mae Jackson and Mrs. Beatrice Henderson. JOLLY JESTERS HOSTESS The Jolly Jesters club was hostess to the Regina Club Friday at the residence of Miss Evelyn Curtis, president of the club. Those present were Misses Vere Springgs, Loretta and Irene Smallwood, Lucille Miles, and Gwendolyn Jackson, of the Reginas, and Evelyn and Mary Curtis, Ruth and Millicent Dickson, Evelyn Shaw Lorraine Mason and Gladys Willis of the Jolly Jesters. AUGUSTA BROWN HOSTESS Miss Augusta Brown entertained a group in honor of Miss Laura Hale on St. Patrick's Day with a card party and dance. Among those present were the Misses Katherine Neil, Ivor Mae Brown, Anna Cooke, Hermit Lloyd, Lillian Ware, Helen Soloman, Jessie Alexander, Nannie Styles, Messrs. William Johnson, Clarence Alexander, J. Pollards, Eugene Herbert, Frank Parker, No.wood Moody, Montreal Dunlap, Allen Dunlap, Robert Brown, Carl Soloman, William Brown, Clarence Alexander Jr. and Reuben Brown. ROOKIES CLUB The Rookies Club was guest of Miss Pauline Williams, 2913 Sherman avenue, northwest, last Tuesday night. Officers of the club are Misses Mable Neale, president; Pauline Williams, secretary; Althea Jonathan, treasurer; and Loretta Williams, reporter. BROADMOOR CLUB HOST AT GLOVER HOTEL A gay and happy crowd were guests of the Broadmoor Boys at a Saint Patrick Day supper and dance at the Glover Hotel, New Jersey avenue and D street, northwest, Thursday night. The group tipped the light fantastic to the strains of Neal's Orchestra amid the beautiful color scheme in keeping with the day. Officers of the club are I. Hatcher, president; E. R. Williams, vice-president; C. E. Walker, secretary; and Fred Dempsey, business manager. MONARCHS TO DANCE Invitations have been distributed for the primordial dawn reception of the Monarch Club, newly formed organization of Government Printing office employees, to be given at the Masonic Temple on April 3. The affair is a formal dance. Officers of the club are James T. Hughes, president; Allan E. Webb, vice-president; Joseph Goldsby, secretary; Paul I. Butler, treasurer; Herbert S. Hughes, business manager, and Bruce Powell, sergeant-at-arms. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1932 CHANDELIER CLUB The members of the Chandelier Club were entertained by Mr. Robt. Neal at his residence, 1981 Seventeenth street, northwest. Important business was transacted FEW-BUT-SELECT CLUB Preparations for their first Spring dance to be given next month at Thurston's were made at a meeting of the Few-But-Select Club held Thursday. Members include Ochoola Crumal, Annie Forster, Iola Epps, Clara Douglass and Eunice Williams. VOGUE SOCIAL CLUB The Vogue Social Club will meet Thursday at the residence of Mr. Raymond C. Smith, 2405 Nicholas avenue, southeast. At the last meeting held at the residence of Dr. G. A. Smyer, Mr. Norman Dale, Mr. Solomon Handsbrough and Mrs. George Ferris, were the card prize winners. MINUETTE CLUB HOSTESS The Daughter Ruler and her cabinet of Forest Temple, No. 9 of Elks were guests of a Saint Patrick party given, by the Minuette Club at the residence of Mrs. Florence Brown, 739 Sixth street, southeast. Officers of the club are Mesdames Florence Brown, president Mamie Stewart, vice-president; Elizabeth Bowie, financial secretary; Fleanor Robb, recording secretary; Adeline Harrison, treasurer; and Elenora Barney and Anna Reeder. GUEST SPEAKER AT ATLANTIC CITY CLEEBRATION Mr. Walter Mazych was guest speaker at the birthday celebration of Col. Charles Young in Atlantic City, the last Saturday night, when the N.A.A.C.P. The American Legion and the Rheims Fort held joint exercises. HOME FROM SCHOOL Miss Edna Williston, daughter of Mrs. E. D. Williston, of 1512 S street, northwest, is expected in the city, Saturday. Miss Williston is returning home for Easter vacation. She has been attending the American International College in Springfield, Mass., during the past school year. NURSE TO WED MR. PAYNE Miss Yeatman, trained nurse of Freedmen's Hospital, will become the bride of Mr. Andrew Payne at high noon on Easter Monday. The ceremony will be performed in the Nurses' Home at Freedmen's Hospital. Both the bride-to-be and Mr. Payne are well known here. ADDRESSES BUSINES LEAGUE IN FLORIDA Mr. James A. Jackson, of the U. S. Department of Commerce, addressed the Business League sessions which met in Jacksonville, Fla., last week. A. C. E. WHIST CLUB Mrs. Ethel Hawkins was hostess to her whist club, the A.C.E., Saturday night. All members were present with the exception of Mr. John Upshur. Guests of the evening were Miss Katherine Fletcher and Mrs. Carrie Griffin. Prizes were awarded Miss Fletcher, guest prize, Miss Bernice Dixon, Mrs. Mabel Fletcher and Mr. Joe Doyer, club honors. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Pauline Jackson, 1416 Hopkins street, northwest. ANDREW RICHARDSON HOST Mr. Andrew Richardson, member of the Marnadukes, was host at another get-together at his home, 2119 Twelfth street, northwest, in honor of the L.D.F.'s, a club of popular young girls, Friday night. Those present were Misses Hilda Long, Marjorie Jones, Norma Ottey, Madeline Brown, Vernell Speller, Maude Brown, Helen Glascoe, Tauauna Speller, Messrs. Karl and Ken Coleman, Dick Petty, Phil Coleman, James Barbour, Hubert Overhall, Arthur Edlen, Luther Nell and Robert Jackson. TERPSICHOREAN ART CLUB Mrs. Rebecca Ward was hostess to the Terpichorean Art Club at her Kingman Park home last Saturday. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Arethia Cooper, who is ill, the vice-president, Mrs. Marie Swales presided. New members admitted were Mrs. Helen Blackwell and Mrs. Emma Poque. Club members present were Mascames Nettie Dodson, Aleatha Williams, Marie Swales, Jessephine Sneid and Rebecca Ward. Among the invited guests were Messrs. H. A. Carter, of Harrisburg, Pa., John Swales and A. Williams. NEW YORKER HONORED Miss Martha W. Doleman entertained with a bridge party at her home, 1213 S street, northwest, in honor of Mrs. Mabel Hill Smallwood, of New York City. Wednesday. Mrs. Smallwood will return to New York Sunday after being NACHMAN'S BEDDING WEEK $79 $5 Down Easy Terms A 2-in-1 suite for less than you would expect to pay for an ordinary Living Room Suite. Covered all over in jacquard velour, with coil spring seats and backs. The Davenport opens to a full size comfortable bed, and the Club Chair and Tufted Back Chair are roomy and comfortable. Do not let the low price confuse you as we assure you this is truly a great bargain! the house guest her daughter, Miss Dorothy Jean Smallwood, of 1201 New Jersey avenue, northwest. Among those present were Misses Anna May and Frances Portis, Mrs. Mary Bowman, Mrs. Harry W. Wade, Mr. J. Russell Moore, Mr. Waldorf Luck, Mr. John Jones, Mr. John Dunston and Mr. Edward Stradhems. KLUB HOLLYWOOD Miss Dorothy Fairfax entertained the club last Wednesday at her NACHM THE VALUE BED DAVE $79 A 2-in-1 suite for L Suite. Covered all o Davenport opens to a Back Chair are room assure you this is tr $29.50 Coil Spring DA-BED Opens to full-size bed. Covered in choice cre- tonnes with dropped val- ance all around ... $18.95 $1 Down 3 Mattress Bargains $14.50 Inner Spring $8.95 Mattress now...... $9.95 Felt Matt- tress now.....$5.95 $5.95 Cotton Matt- tress now.....$2.95 50c a Week Regularly $1.00 No-Odr Pillows 69c Each Clean and Sanitary. NACHMAN "You'll Always Do Better Here" Corner 8th and E Sts. N.W. home, 480 M street, northwest. After the regular meeting the members attended a farewell party given by Miss Theresa Washington at her residence, 25 street, northwest, in honor of the Blue Eagle Boys Club of Philadelphia. Those attending the party were Miss Hire Tibbs and Mr. George Morris, Miss Elizabeth Jones and Mr. Hoyt Coble, Miss Frances Wilson and Mr. James Alexander, Mrs. Beatrice Braxton, Mrs. Pearl Chapman, Miss Hatte Draw and Mr. Hillary O. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAP.' William Washington, Miss Dorothy Fairfax and Mr. J. Tompkins. Mr. and Mrs. Am Norbert Bain, H GIVEN SURPRISE PAPTY A su-prise birthday party was tended Dr. Luther B. Wiseman by his mother, Mrs. D. E. Wiseman at his residence, 216 Elm St., northwest, Friday. Numerous gifts were received by the honored guest. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Wiseman, Mr. and Mrs. Leon L. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Remus Dorsey, Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Wiseman, Dr. and Mrs. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bro... Messrs Norbert Bain, Harrison M. Wright Charles J. Wright, Egbert Facey Misses Fairfasc Greene, Marie and Elsie Perry and Elmira Perry. REGULAR BUDDIES DANCE The Regular Buddi will be hosts at their annual Easter prom to be held Wednesday at the Masonic Temple. Many out-of-town guests and college students in the city for the holidays are expected to attend. G WEEK YEAR—3-Pc. GUARD VELOUR ordinary Living Room seats and backs. The b Chair and Tufted ice confuse you as we $12.50 Fold- away Cot All-metal frame and guaranteed link spring. A comfortable bed that is easily stored away..... $7.95 50c a Week ```markdown ``` $15.00 Crib Strongly built with link spring and dropsides. Finished in Green, Ivory, Walnut or Maple ..... $9.95 50c a Week $7.50 Decorated Panel Metal Beds BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL SOCIETY Madame Evanti Guest On Eve Of Departure Mrs. Mary Gibson Brewer was hostess to a small group in compliment to Madame Lillian Evanti, colatura soprano, who appeared in recital at Belasco Theatre, Sunday, at her Howard Manor apartment on the eve of her departure, Wednesday. Madame Evanti left for New York City, yesterday. BROADMOOR WHIST CLUB The Broadmoor Whist Club was entertained by our business manager, Mrs. Lida Smith, at her residence, 2287 K street, southwest, Wednesday. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Bertha Fillmore, Mrs. Minnie Smith and Mrs. Madeline Christian. The guest was Miss Edith Cupitt. "coo coos" Mrs. Hilda Wilkinson Brown was her success to the Coo Coos at her T street residence Monday night. Those present were Marietta Chiles Smith, Eula Simms, Bernice Thomas, Lucy Chiles Wilson, Carol Carson, Catherine George Smith, Edith DeBrulh, Thelma McKnight, Leena Dodson Smith and Hilda Brown, all members of the club. Miss Roberta McLemore was the club's guest. Prizes were given Eula Simms and Edith Flynn. JUG'S BRIDGE CLUB The club was entertained by Mrs. E. Fantoy, 1768 U street, northwest, Thursday. Members present were Mesdames B. Mowery, N. Scott, M. Pittman, J. Steele A. Mowery, M. Hillery and D. Gorlion. Prizes were won by Mesdames Scott and A. Mowery. REGINAS CLUB The Reginas held their weekly meeting at the residence of Miss Wilma Boone, treasurer, Friday. PANDORA BRIDGE CLUB The Pandora Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs. Mary Hamms, 1903 Nineteenth street, northwest Wednesday. Those present were Messies Blanche Moten, Edna Winkler, Pearl Ellis, Amie Hines, Sayles, Joshine Simmons, while guests were Mrs. M. Brown, Miss F. Stanley, Mrs. B. Richardson, Mrs. M. Richardson and Mrs. M. Briggs, winner of the guest prize. Club prizes were awarded Mes dames Moten and Simmons. RAMONIA BRIDGE CLUB The club held its weekly meeting at the residence of Miss Virginia Fletcher, 1614 S street, northwest. Nards followed the brief business meeting. Members present were Miss Nollie Savoy, Mrs. Milreded Johnson, Mrs. Alice Fletcher and Mrs. J. Luck. Miss Celestine Russell was given a guest prize. ESS KAY CEES The club was entertained at bridge and supper last Wednesday night by Mrs. Effie Carter at her home, 1222 Girard street, northwest. Guests of the evening were Mesdames Katherine Edwards, Ruth Evans and Lottie Richardson. Prizes were won by Mrs. Edith Johnson, first; Mrs. Margaret Ricketts, second, and Mrs. Grace Smith third. The scorekeeper, Mrs. Evans also received a gift. Others present were Mesdames Cliffie Maney, Gabrielle Jackson, Vene Carpenter and Velma Blair. ACTERBULA SOCIAL CLUB The Asterbula Social Club entertained with a card party Saturday night at the home of Miss Louise Mathews, 751 Girard street, northwest. Prizes were won by Miss Ethel Edds, Messrs. Edward Contee, Joseph Henderson, Arthur Harris and Raymend Brooks. EASTER Flowers ALL KINDS Beautiful potted plants very cheap. "The old reliable." Jesse Powell 801 Fla. Ave. North 2509 APEX SYSTEM 1 BLUE RIDGE PLEASURE CLUB Miss Anna Brown, of 1323 S street, northwest, was hostess to the Blue Ridge Pleasure Club at whist Friday evening. Mr. Dougass Freeman, of Baltimore was honored guest. Prizes were won by Mr. Charles M. Greene, first; Mrs. Agnes Curtis, second; Mrs. E. Waddell, third, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Taylor, fourth and fifth. LUCKY "13" BRIDGERS Mrs. Florine Winop entrained the Lucky Thirteen Bridge Club, Friday night at her home in the Cameron Apartment. Card playing was the feature of the evening. Among those present were Mesdames Florence Brown, Beatrice Rainey, Ernestine Diggs, Paulina Eggleston, Carrie Johnson Bertha Payno, Helen Jones, Leslie Cobb, Marie Gardiner, Beulah Rose, Rhona Williford and Sadie Randall. Prizes were awarded Mesdames Williford, Jones and Johnson. ALGONQUIAN PLEASURE CLUB The club held their first dance of the season last Thursday at the violence of Miss Philena Gross, 3 First street, northwest. Members of the club are Misses Rita Mayfield, Althea Scott, Essie Ayres, Inez Mason, Mabel West. Raquel Saunders, Eva Scott, Helen Thurston, Dorothy Lathern, Ethel Bowyer, Philena Gross and Helen Buck. TENDERED SURPRISE PARTY A surprise birthday party in honor of Mr. Charles J. Wright was given at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Wiseman, Friday. Those present were Damesdales Delia Perry Brown, Maybelle Penn, Dr. and Mrs. M. J. D. Wiseman, Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Wiseman, Mr. Norbert Bain, Mr. Harrison M. Wright, Mr. Clarence Johnson, Miss Fairfax Green, and Mr. Egbert Facey. CURIO SOCIAL CLUB The club met at the home of Mrs. Gertrude L. Green, 1208½ St street, northwest, Tuesday, at which time plans were made for a tea to be given in April. Among those present were Médames Elizabeth Washington, Carrie Mahoney, Beatrice Henderson, Minnie Poulson, Gertrude L. Green and Miss Annah Mae Jackson. ALL-TRUMPS BRIDGE CLUB The club was entertained Saturday by the president, Mrs. Georgia Patterson of her residence, 2533 Georgia avenue, northwest. Guests present included Mrs. Martha Ray and Mrs. Lula Jones who acted as scorekeepers. Members present were Mesdames Sadie Becks, Elizabeth Gray, Mabel Robinson, Gladys Stone, Misses Sallie Adams, Mamie Johnson, Helen Herndon and Mary Warren. Prizes were awarded Mesdames Gray, Stone, and Johnson, first, second and third respectively. Last week the club with all its members present was entertained by Miss Mamie Johnson, 1811 S street, northwest. RADIO PLEASURE CLUB The Radio Club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips on Kenyon street, Thursday. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powell, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Handy, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Griggsy, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas. Guests included Mrs. Costina Weyms, Beatrice Lewis, Mrs. M. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. William Ezell, Messrs. Lorenzo Miller, Grant Phillips, Arthur C. Phillips and Leon DeVille. BEAUMONDS BRIDGE CLUB The Beaumond Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. John Houser in Kingman Park. Members present were Mesdames R. Jackson, Henry Banks, W. W. Horad, H. Kirksey, C. L. Taylor Brady, D. Price, Mary Taylor and Henry Thomas. HAMPTON ALUMNI UNIT Discussion of plans for the annual dance will be the main topic at the regular meeting of the Hampton Alumni Unit of Washington and Vicinity to be held Sunday, at the Y.W.C.A. All members are expected to be present. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1952 TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB Whist playing and radio featured the social meeting of the Twentieth Century Whist Club held Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. Rosetta Miller. Members present were Mesdames Alice Smith, Nettie Smith, Bertha Richards, Mamie Williams, Willis Giles, Robert Kelly, O. W. Shelton, Arthur Fletcher, Alexander Small, Royland Boyd and James H. Williams while Mr. and Mrs. W. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hawkins were honored guests. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Ross, née Miss Dorothy Gentele, of 443 St street, northwest, entertained at bridge, last Friday evening. The guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Springs, Miss Elsie Diggs, Miss Marie Gentele, Mrs. Julia G. Dorsey, Mr. James Moorehead, and Mrs. L. Austin Baldin. ENTERTAINS CELEBRITIES Miss Audrey Taylor was hostess to the Celebrities at her residence, 1784 T street, northwest, last Tuesday. Office:s and members present were Misses Edna Young, Mary Myers, Yolinda Newman, Odeal Bryant, Mary Jackson, Josephine Leake, Audrey Taylor, Rita Brenson, and Sarah McCowan. Misses Lola Minor and Emma Ross were absent due to their illness. EL DORADOS SOCIAL CLUP Plans for the club's spring dance at the Whitewater Hotel were made at a meeting of the El Dorados. Wednesday, at the residence of Mrs. Connie Cuthbert, 1325 Q street, northwest. Members present were Mesdames Lilia J. Wallace, Inez Bolden, Estelle E. Johnson, Alease F. Walker, and Mildred Lyons. IRIS ART CLUB Mrs. Armeita Ashe entertained the Iris Art Club at her residence Tuesday. Bridge was the pleasure of the evening. Members present were Louise Hestor, Dorothy Purdie, Elanora Contee, Evalie Carter, Margaret Harvey, Bessie Proctor, Audrey Wells, Therma Davis, Armeita Ashe, and Ethel Blackwell. NURSES HOLD MEETING E. Willis' Benevolent Association met at the residence of Mrs. Susie Riley, 1320 Florida avenue, northwest. Thursday. Those present were Mesdames Lillie Belle Harris, Amelia Ford, Agnes Bottte, Amy Jackson, Gertrude Jackson, Miss Mary Rice, Misses Eunice Mackey and Edna Yates. Dr. Charles B. Fisher is teacher of the group. NEW CLUB ORGANIZED A group of young girls met at the home of Miss Thalina Greenfield, Sunday, and formed a club to be known as the Silhouettes. Officers elected were Misses Thelma Greenfield, president; Mattie Barnes, vice-president; Helena Jackson, secretary; Margaret Irving, assistant secretary; Inez Gambelle, treasurer; Mildred Butler, business manager; Mozelle Barnes, assistant business manager; and Ruth Smith, Edna Butler, Jessie Stockton, and Ernestine Ricka members. CHAPTERS OF THE EASTERN STAR GIVE PAGEANT A very beautiful portrayal of a Japanese wedding was the feature of the benefit entertainment of Naomi Chapter of the colored Order of Eastern Star at Galbraith A.M.E. Zion Church, last Wednesday night. A pageant depicting Ethiopia's progress was given by Datcher Chapter on Friday night at Zion Baptist Church, with Mrs. Ruth W. Hornsby directing. GUEST AT DU BOIS CIRCLE IN BALTIMORE M. Dantes Bellgrade, Minister to Haiti, and his daughter, Miss Simone Bellgrade; Miss Fay M. Kershaw, and Dr. B. Preie Hurst, of Washington, were guests of Mrs. John Hurst, of Baltimore, on last Tuesday evening, when she entertained the Du Beis Circle and friends at her home in the Menumental City. THE ODD CARD WHIST CLUB The Odd Card Whist Club held its meeting at the residence of the secretary, Mr. Clarence Vaughn, 1734 T street, northwest. The members devoted the evening completing their preparations for the club's formal anniversary reception. Every effort is being exerted with the anticipation of making this affair one of the outstanding events of the season. The members present were Mr. William Baker, Mr. Lawrence Moten, Mr. Clarence Vaughn, Mr. Boyd Clarke, Mr. Mercer Conway, Mr. Robert Jones, Mr. Edward Athur, Mr. Gosler Brown, and Mr. James Wood. GUEST OF MR. AND MRS. JOHN R. HAWKINS Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Brown, of Keystone, W.Va., are in Washington for the Easter vacation and are the host guests of Dr. and Mrs. John R. Rekwins. They were joined by their daughter, Anna, who is a student at Northfield Seminary in Massachusetts. CARD TOURNAMENT One of the interesting events for Easter week is a card tournament at the Whitelaw Hotel on Tuesday, March 29, at 8 p.m. This tournament is being given by the Lend-a-Hand Club for the purpose of purchasing a home for unmarried mothers and is sponsored by the following patrons: Mrs. Kelly Miller, Mrs. Louise Smallwood Piekett, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Mrs. Eula Ross Grey, Mrs. Carrie Powell Robertson, Mrs. Alaveta Menard Clarke, Mrs. Lydia Browne Chinn, Mrs. Anna King, Miss Julia E. Davis, Dr. A. V. Gray-Hilray, and others. All card clubs are cordially invited. Mrs. Daisie Welch, chairman; Dr. I. R. Whipner, president. SURPRISES MRS. FREEMAN A surprise farewell party was given on Tuesday evening, March 15, for Mrs. Mertis Freeman of 1805 Second street, northwest, by the Helping Hand Circle of King's Daughters, of which Mrs. Freeman has long been an active and faithful member. She is leaving this week for an indefinite stay in the South, and will make her home with her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Benj. Boyd, of Tuskegee, Alabama. They returned to the city recently to accompany her on her journey. The principal speech of the evening was made by Mr. Benj. Petway. Several of the ladies followed with words of praise and good wishes. A tea set was presented as a token of remembrance. These present Mesdames S Boyd, L Burke, L Cabaniss, D Cardozo, H Childs, H Cohran Mrs. Cooper, M. Dent, G. Hallstorks, E. Jackson, G. Johnson, M. King, H. King, A. Lott, Mrs. Mathews, A. Mickey, C. Pierre, N. Stevens, U. Venie, Mrs. Walker, M. Scott, and Mr. B. Petway. WISTERIA BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINS FRIENDS The Wisteria Bridge Club, one of the most popular clubs in the city, entertained their friends with a semi-formal dance, on last Friday evening at the Murray Casino. The hall was beautifully decorated and to the strains of Bluebirds Orchestra the many guests enjoyed the entire courtesy. The hostesses were Miss Addella Armstrong, Miss Bessie Robinson, Mrs. Rosa Carter, Mrs. Irene Smith, Miss Grace Johnson, Miss Sallie Adams, and Miss Minnie Crane. HOME FOR SPRING VACATION Miss Margot Pinkett, a student at Nortfield Seminary, is spending her spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pinkett, of 122 V street, northwest. ECLIPSE WHIST CLUB The Eclipse Whist Club has won five of the skigames played, having defeated the Cimarrams. Twelve Demons, Baltimore Whist Club and the Panthers twice. CHERRIO BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Hattie Robinson, of 1108 Fifth street, northeast, a former member and president of the club, entertained the group last Friday night. "Members present were Mesdames M. O. Law, M. Ridley, F. Mason, L. Paxton and Miss E. Hebron, while guests were Messrs. B. Short, H. Stanley and E. West. Prizes were won by Mesdames Shorts, Law and Mr. Ridley. TENDERED DINNER PARTY Miss Virginia Francis entertained at a dinner party in honor of Mr. Alger Brown on Sunday at the residence of Attorney and Mrs. L. W. Caine. Those present were Misses Caine, Alice, Edith and Clair Newman, Elva McLean Messrs. J. Harris, T. Law, M. Smothers and J. Longshore. MISS ROSE ENTERTAINS Miss Gladys Rose entertained her bridge club Saturday evening at her residence, 1009 Fairmont street, northwest. Members present were Gertrude Black, Clars. Gambrel, Olive Handy, Ivaline Maxwell, Thelma Entzminger, Ernestine Shald, Iris Smoot, Mattie Thurston, Jane Ways, while guests included Elizabeth Henderson, Alice Lunford and Mabel Robinson. Cathryne Rye acted as scorekeeper while card honors were awarded Misses Gambrel, Entzminger and Robinson. CARD PARTY AND DANCE Miss Lillion Jones was hostess to a party of friends with a card party and dance Saturday t her residence, 317 Third street, southeast. Among those present were Mesdames Jane A. Washington, Pansy L. Baltimore, Clara Young, Ella Blunt, Eva Rav Anderson, Nettie Dudley, Mollie Carter, Geneva Parker, Mamie Barnes, Anna Garrett, Eva M. Crummell, Misses Louisa C. Jones, Eda Bias, Ernestine Simpson, Cora O. Jones, Gladys Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Meege, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dicksen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Cloman, Mr. and *Mrs. Charles E. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Winters, Meress. Thomas S. Delaney, Samuel F. Thomas, Carey Washington, Oswald M. Coleman, Henry Naylor, David Hodges and Reginald C. Winters. ILL AT HOME Mrs. Amanda Murray, of 1857 Third street, northwest, of the Treasury Department, was confined to her room this week with the grin. HOSTERS AT BRIDGE Mrs. Maxie E. Rose, of 2106 M street, northwest, was hostess to the officers and members of the Young Women's Bridge Club, Monday night. Club prizes were won by Mesdames Agnes Jackson, Delemeta Arthur, Leola Carter, while Mrs. Ruth Mason was awarded guest prize. Others present were Mesdames Juanta Conway, Jessie Conway, Bertha and Ella Mitchell. PERSONALS PERSONALS --- Mrs. Abbie Vaught, of New York City, is spending the week here as the house guest of Mrs. Lola Miller, in Vernon street, northwest. Mr. Mathew Clemmons has returned from Wilson, N.C., where he visited with relatives and friends. Mr. John Brown has returned from Phoebus, Va., after a visit with his sister, Mrs. Hattie Richardson. Mrs. Helen Maddox Dennis and Mr. W. D. Dennis have returned to the city after attending the funeral services of the late James M. Wilkerson, prominent and successful mortician of Petersburg, Virginia. Magistrate and Mrs. Edward W. Henry, of Philadelphia, were guests of relatives and friends over the week-end. Mr. James Richards, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end in the city with friends. Miss Norma Sewell, of the Shaw Junior High School , is spending the Easter vacation with friends in Newark, N.J., and New York City. Miss Sadie McClain, Mrs. Ida Farley and Mrs. Ella Lomax attending the wedding of Miss Gladys O. Morton, and Mr. James Spratley in Philadelphia, last week. Miss Essie J. Davis, of Chicago, is in the city at the bed side of her sister, Mrs. Bessie E. Davis, who continues ill at her home at 1913 Gales street, northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Tecumseh Bradshaw were recent week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Bradshaw in Richmond, Va. Mr. Van Buren Bruner motored to Concord, N.C., last week, to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bruner. Mrs. Fannie White, of Baltimore, spent the week-end in the city as the guest of Mrs. Eva Lucas Brown and Mrs. Ethel G. Murry, of 1731 S street, northwest. Miss Marguerite E. Brent, one of the popular teachers of the city school system, has returned to her duties at Morgan School, having been out for several weeks because of illness. Mr. Melvin Chism, of Chicago, spent last week in the city on official business. Mrs. Bessie Hope Johnson, of Bayonne, N.J., and formerly of this city, is visiting here. Messrs. James Cottrell and Robert Latimer, of New York and Brooklyn were week-end visitors to the city. Dr. Ira W. Cornelius, an interne at Mercy Hospital in Philadelphia, was a week-end visitor in the city. Mr. Emory E. Smith, publicity director of Howard University, has been confined to his home for several days due to illness. The Rev. W. Herbert King, of the Plymouth Congregational Church, spent the week-end with his parents in New York City. Mrs. Rhetta Clifford is spending the Easter holiday in New York City with her husband, Mr. Jay Clifford, who has recently moved to a pent-house apartment at 409 Edgecombe Apartnet. Dr. Alain Leroy Locke was host to the Epsilon Boule, last Friday night, at Annozeans. Mrs. Jessie Whitei, of Cincinnati, motored to Washington, last week, accompanied by Mr. Albert E. Smith, impressario, of Poughkeesie, N.Y. Mrs. W. H. C. Hughes, of Philadelphia, who was formerly a resident of this city, was a week-end visitor to the city. After a business trip to the Capital lasting for three weeks, Mrs. Helen Werner, prominent in civic and political life in California, has returned to her home in Los Angeles. Mrs. Eunice P. Butler of Georgia avenue, visited her little niece and nephew, Yvonne and Alvin Cornick who have been quite ill in New York City; Yvonne is much improved while Alvin is still in the Knickerbocker Hospital. Mrs. Inez McWhirter Johnson was hostess to forty-two guests at a birthday party at her home at Thursday. Miss Francis Taylor, student of Howard University, Mrs. Lillian Paxton and Miss Florence Howell are spending the Easter Holidays in New York City. Miss Howell will remain for several weeks. Mrs. Emmett H. Wood and her daughter, Alfreda Mae will spend the Easter holidays in Richmond, Virginia, as the guest of her sister, Mrs. William R. Coates. Miss Elie Hart and Mr. Bruce Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walton motored to Annapolis, Md. Sunday and spent the day as the guees of Miss Anna Simpson, Annapolis school teacher. Mrs. Lulu E. Swann of 607 Acker street, northeast, an employee of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, who has been ill for sometime is improving. Mrs. Bertha Chase Kelly of 634½ L street, northwest, also a Bureau employee, is able to be back at work. Mrs. Emma C. Robinson of 2631 Sherman avenue, northwest, who was knocked down by an automobile on March 1, returned to her home from Emergency Hospital where she was treated for her injuries. Mr. Henry K. Ross, who has been sick at his residence, 443 S street, northwest, is improving. MME. EVANTI WINS ACCLAIM HERE IN NOTABLE RECITAL The Belasco Theatre was filled with a mixed audience of music lovers, last Sunday afternoon, when Madame Lillian Evanti, lyric coloratura, appeared in recital. The talented singer presented a series of songs in Italian, German, French, Spanish and English, and one Negro spiritual. She was accompanied by Erich Riede, pianist of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Indicating a marked dramatic talent and almost flawless diction the singer proved herself thoroughly canable of rendering even the Edward H. Lawson, writing for The Post, said: "Mme. Lillian Eviant, lyric coloratura soprano, with Erich Riede, pianist of the Metropolitan Opera, accompainist, scored a home-coming triumph yesterday at the Belasco before a large and sympathetic audience of music lovers, when she presented a program of Italian, German, French and Spanish numbers, together with four English songs and a spiritual, a prayer, to an arrangement by Burleigh." E. de S. Melcher, reviewing her appearance in The Star, said: "The 'home coming' of Lillian Evanti local lyric soprano, who has won great renown singing in England and on the continent, was featured yesterday by a concert at the Belasco Theatre, at which this talented singer presented a scholarly and a skillfully interpreted program Miss Evanti sang infinitely better than many of the year's most publicized recitalists and was received cordially by an audience which was not as large as it should have been—nor as enthusiastic, either. "Perhaps the 'scholarliness' of the works presented predisposed many to a form of lukewarm taciturnity. Certainly after her rendition of the Bellini 'Qui la voce' the Burleigh arrangement of 'Lord I Want to Be,' there were opportunities evidenced for more of an outburst than actually took place. Miss Evanti sang her Italian songs, her German songs, her French and Spanish with a clear cut enunciation, as well as a tonal beauty which was often inspirational. Her top range is not only strong, but particularly resilient and her breath control amazing in its suppleness. While it seemed as though once or twice the artist chose to end her last note before it had reached its utmost maturity, she nevertheless gave it such grace in execution as few could surpass, and scarcely even so much as suggested straying from the straight and narrow path of strict tonal pitch. "The program, which was concluded with a particularly effective 'Lullaby,' written by Erich Reide, who accompanied the soprano effectively throughout, was a judicious mixture of the kind of songs which Miss Evanti likes to do best. A great Mozart enthusiast, she sang the 'Das Veilchen' charmingly and the Franz 'Fur Musik' even more so, and undertook the 'Sadko' Berceuse' with a degree of finesse that indicates her probable excellence in this particular opera. Other selections which stood out on the program were the Giannini 'Tell Me, Oh, Blue, Blue Sky', the Handel's 'Care Selve,' and the 'Berceuse,' from the opera 'Sadko.' As encores Madame Evanti sang the "Fan Song" and a lullaby arranged by Mr. Reide, her accompanist. Following the recital, Madame Evanti was the guest of honor at a reception held for her in the parlers of the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W. C.A., where she was greeted by several hundred of her fellow townsmen. Dr. Carter G. Woodson was chairman of the committee which sponsored the recital and the homecoming reception; and Mrs. Eula Rose Grey was secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Morris Lewis, of Chica, was chairman of the reception committee. Mesdames Lula J. Broeks, R. B. M. Wilson, Charles Wesley and Miss Susie R. Quander served with her. Acting as hostesses at the reception were members of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority: Misses Beulah Shippen, Grace L. Collins, Florence Graves, Ruth Jefferson, Esther Peyton, Anita Smith, Maude Smith, Cozette Payne, Elsie Pagent, Maude Smothers, Georgia S. Johnson, Josephine Muse, and Violet Harris. Patrons at the recital included the following: Hon, and Mrs. Oscar DePriest, Mrs. Eula Ross Gray, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. G. David Houston, Mrs. Carrie M. Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. McGuire, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Board, Dr. C. Sumner Wotlemly, Dr. Sara W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Knooce, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frazier, Miss Susie R. Quander, Mr. and Mrs. Louia Vaughn Jones, Mr. Edward S. Baker, Col. adn Mrs. West A. Hamilton, Dr. Amanda V. Hilyer, Mrs. Martha A. MeAdod, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wesley, Miss Fay M. Hershaw, Mrs. Ethel Slavin Cohen, Hon. Dante Bellgrade and daughter, Miss Semone Bellgrade; Hon. Jefferson S. Coague, Mr. and Mrs. J. Finley Wilson, Dr. Carter G. Woodson, Mr. Lorenzo J. Greene, Mr. Raford W. Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. B. Evans, Mrs. Anna Murray, Dr. and Mrs. R. B. M. Wilson, Mrs. Lula J. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Singleton. Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Francis, Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Burwell, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, Miss E. F. G. Merritt, Mrs. Louise H. Pack, Mr. Edward F. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Foster, Mr. Clarence S. Baker, Miss Charlotte Atwood, Miss Lula D. Hopknis, Mrs. Charles S. Cuney, Prof. and Mrs. Albert I. Cassell, Mr. L. M. Hershaw, Miss Alyss Mae Hershaw, Mr. E. H. Droop, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Hunton, Mrs. Gregoria F. Goins, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Reis, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. D. Wilkinson, Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, Mrs. Narka Lee Rayford, Mr. H. P. Slaughter, Mr. Moses Goins, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Parker, Dr. and Mrs. E. Clayton Terry, Prof. and Mrs. W. J. Bauduit, Dr. and Mrs. Carroll A. Brooks, Mrs. Portia Daniels. Mrs. E. M. Whitlock, Dr. and Mrs. Mason A. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Johnson, Mr. L. S. James, Miss Mildred Lewis, Dr. J. E. H. Taylor. Other prominent Washingtonians in attendance at both affairs included the following: Mrs. Natalie L. Lewis, Mrs. Henrietta Childs, Mr. Walter Thornhill, Mrs. Fannie Douglass, Mrs. Manie Simmons King, Mrs. Della Bundy Wilson, Dr. Stephen Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Long, Mrs. Annie Evans, Mrs. Justine Mahoney, Mrs. Estelle C. Williams, Miss Harritt Collier, Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, Miss Norma Sewell, Mrs. Mary Gibson Brewer, Mrs. Mary Gibson, Miss Gertrude Dodson, Judge James A. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Johnson, Mrs. Mamie Williamson, Master Thurlow Evans, Miss Romaine Brown, Mr. Emerson Brown, Miss Geraldine Tate. Musolit Bridge Tournament Draws Wide Interest One of the most interesting events in the bridge world to be staged recently in Washington is now in progress at the Mu-So-Lit Club. A duplicate contract bridge tourney for teams of four is now entering the third week of play. The entry list has been open to both men and women and to members as well as new members of the Mu-So-Lit Club. This policy has attracted an entry list of forty sterling players and the weekly matches are fought with a spirit that would do credit to the Lens-Culbertson rivalry. Last week's play saw two closely contested upsets. The team composed of Judge James A. Cobb, John W. Cromwell, Miss Caroline Calloway and Louis C. Washington was defeated by a quartet of four ladies, Mrs. C. E. Barron, Mrs. Perry W. Howard, Mrs. Irene Miller, Reid, and Miss Mae Miller, by a margin of ten points. The other surprise came in the defeat of the team of Charles H. Flagg, Victor Daly, Harold A. Haynes and William H. Burrell by George Hayes, "Pat" Amos, Dr. J. Reid, and Dr. J. E. Trigg, by a score of 295 points. The standing of the teams at one end of the second round is as follows: Won two and lost none: Team No. 1, C. E. Barron, E. D. Sheen, Dr. W. H. Howard, W. A. Reid; team No. 7, Dr. and Mrs. Merrill H. Curtis and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jones; team No. 6, Mrs. C. E. Barron, Mrs. Perry H. Howard, Mrs. Irene M. Reid, Miss Mae Miller. Won one and lost one: Team No. 2, Judge Cobb, Miss Caroline Calloway, J. H. Cromwell, L. C. Washington; team No. 5, Dr. B. Price Hurst, F. Forbes, "Pete" Johnson, "Ted" White; team No. 9. George Hayes, F. Amos, Dr. J. E. Trigg, Dr. J. Reid. Won one and lost two: Team No. 8, C. H. Flagg, V. R. Daly, H. A. Haynes and W. H. Burrell; team No. 10, Dr. R. B. Pearson, Dr. J. H. Johnson, Dr. H. Freeman, and S. Willis; team No. 3, H. Saunders, J. Walker, H. Wells, J. Barron; team No. 4, E. West, C. Alexander, E. Alexander, R. Burns. Mr. Howard H. Long, who is doing graduate work at Harvard University, spent the past week-end in the Capital. MARCEL WAWING. YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR DELIGHT A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU O A Alphas Fete Barristers saturday evening, Beta Chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, presented, Prof. Charles H. Houston vice dean of the School of Law Howard University, and Judge James, A. Cobb of the Municipal Court in the District of Columbia, as its guest speakers, at a smoker-banquet, to its brothers attending law schools in the District of Columbia. The affair was held at the Alpha House, 1917 Third street, northwest. A strikingly decorated table, soft lights and novel selections, rendered by the Brown Brothers, Pledgees aided tremendously to the digestion of a delightful menu arranged and prepared entirely in accordance with French modes and customs. In addition to the guest speakers hereinbefore named, the following we: spotted among those present: Attorneys: C. W. Anderson, jr., Kentucky, and Charles W. C. Williams. Howard Law School Seniors: John Howard, B. V. Lawson and James Tyson. Howard Law School Middlers: Lorenzo Henderson, Woodley Lawrence, Thorogood Marshall, Leon Reeves; L. Edward Saunders, and Charles Young. Howard Law School Juniors: Archie Burrell. Mr. J. Owen Blache, chapter president; William Stanbury, Delmas Payton, and James Murphy, jr. Jr. Boys' Club Activities The members of the Junior Boys Club of the James Monroe School which is sponsored by Mr. Milton V. Rose, held their club night exercises at the school on Thursday evening, March 10, before a large audience consisting of their parents, teachers and friends. The exercises included addresses, plays, songs, yells and novelty numbers. The most outstanding parts of the program were a play entitled "A Midwinter Night's Dream," the theme of which was how one gets an education, and a skit written by the boys and the sponsor, entitled "Our Club in Action." In each of these plays the boys showed excellent dramatic ability. These exercises were accredited as having been one of the best club programs ever presented by a group of elementary school boys. It is to be repeated at several of the schools in the tenth division, already having been presented at the Military Road School. On last Saturday, the club hiked and visited the White House, the Washington Monument, and the Lincoln Memorial, afterwards engaging in a baseball game on the Monument grounds. The club is now busy completing plans for a sight-seeing trip to Philadelphia during the Easter holidays. Ministers' Union Feed 200 Unemployed Weekly Over 200 needy persons are given aid by the Colored Ministers' and Deacons' Union each week, according to an announcement this week by Albert Barnes, chariman. It is the purpose of the organization to give food and clothing to needy people and children. The headquarters are located at 2315 Sherman avenue, northwest, where donations are received. WE GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE GROWTH OF YOUR HAIR. MARCEL WAVING And WE GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE GROWTH OF YOUR HAIR. MARCEL WAVING And FINGER WAVING OVER Pressed Hair A Specialty PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOPPE 1620 SEVENTH ST., N.W. ESSIE A. JAMES, Mgr. Formerly of Vendome Beauty Salon Washington Tribune PATTE 920 U St., N. Pattern No..... Print name clearly..... Street and Number..... City and State.... PATTERN DEPARTMENT U St., N.W. Size..... ..... ..... ..... ND THEM UP TODAY" ```markdown ``` O 1 can have or home month Telephone Company NOTHING GIVES SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE MEtropolitan 9809 In Washington, you can have a telephone in your home for as low as $2.50 a month The Cheappeaks and Potemac Telephone Co (Bell System) PRESIDENT GANDY UNIVERSITY OF RICH MOND SPEAKER Tells Students Worth Of Negro In American Civilization President John M. Gandy of Virginia Stat College spoke to the students of the University of Richmond (white) at the regular chapel exercises of that institution on Friday, March 11. Speaking on the subject, the American Negro President Gandy pointed out to his interested hearers the worth of the Negro in American Civilization, showing by statistical data the Negro's attitude toward educational opportunities and the accomplishments of the race in the field of education; economics, politics and religion. In regard to the attitude of the race toward educational opportunities the speaker pointed out that of 2,326,482 Negroes of school age, 68 per cent are enrolled in schools and colleges of the nation. Furthermore, in five states, Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia, Kentucky, and Texas, and the District of Columbia a large percentage of Negroes are enrolled and in daily attendance in schools than of whites. Speaking of the facilities for the education of the Negro, Dr. Gandy pointed to 1,000 high schools with a combined enrollment of 100,000. 219 of these high schools have been accredited by states in which they are located. The development of Negro colleges from mere high schools to strong and approved institutions of learning was also described by the speaker. Twenty-five thousand Negro students are enrolled in the colleges of the country north and south. 18,000 Negroes have graduated from colleges in this country. Between 1875-1915, 116 Negroes were elected to the Phi Beta Kappa honorary scholarship fraternity. Sixty Negroes have earned the de- 168 ONE of the nicest things about having a telephone is that you can stay at home and order food, household supplies and other sun-drips without leaving the house. It takes only a fraction of the time a personal visit to the shops would take, too. And the telephone is good in ANY weather. Have you installed your YET? gree of Doctor of Philosophy from white Universities, Dr. Gandy told his audience. In answer to the questions "What does the Negro do with his education?" Dr. Gandy pointed out that there are 110,833 in the professions, 2,500,000 in agricultural pursuits, 575,000 in trade and transportation, and 1,060 in manufacturing and mechanical pursuits. The total wealth of the Negroes in the United States was placed at two billion six hundred million dollars. Negroes operate 1,000,000 farms, and conduct over 70,000 different business concerns. In Virginia Negroes own 1,981,258 acres of land with an assessed valuation of $29,633,190. Figures showing the property evaluation in other states were also quoted. These things the Negro has accomplished under tremendous handicaps which were pointed out by Dr. Gandy. War Veteran Finds Riches A Curse RALEIGH, N.C. (CNS)—Getting $2,142 from the United States Veterans' Bureau has its advantages and its disadvantages. So thinks John Ford, colored World War veteran, who has had both fortune and misfortune since he cashed his war risk insurance pension claim a little over a month ago. Report that Ford had come into a veritable fortune resulted in a general increase in the number of his friends. The first one was Tom Williams, whom Ford claimed tried to rob him. Ford shot Williams and was released on bail. Williams also sued him for $5,000 in a civil suit still pending. In addition to this trouble Ford was re-arrested last week and charged with stabbing James Peebles, whom Ford also accused of attempted robbery. The war veteran was released on an additional $800 bail on a new charge of assault. Opens Literary Salon LOS ANGELES, Calif. (ANP) —Dr. C. H. Duvall and associates have recently organized a literary salon that will contain all of the works of colored authors and works pertaining to the colored people in general. Colored newspapers, magazines, plays and books are to be sold there. Morning Pajamas PATTERN No. 163 Simplified illustrated instructions for cutting and sewing are included with each pattern. They give complete directions for making these dresses. Another modern improvement is added to lighten the burden of the houseworker. These pajamas are easy to make, good to look at, and excellent to work in. The diagonal line and snug fit are smart. Fullness from the knee downwards makes for comfort during the many steps that must be taken in and out of the kitchen. Use a printed cotton that is washable, and accentuate the neck, waist, trousers and sleeves with a contrasting color. Designed in sizes 14, 16, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 36 requires 4% yards of 36-inch material or 4½ yards of 39-inch material. To get a pattern of this model send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins. Please write very plainly your NAME AND ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE of each pattern ordered. Our new fashion magazine with color, supplement and Paris style news is now available at ten cents when ordered with a pattern and fifteen cents when ordered separately. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MARCH 25, 1932 ALA. TEACHERS HOLD FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY Adopt Five Plank Program For Next Fifty Years Work TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.—The Alabama State Teachers Association in its fiftieth annual session here heard its president, H. Counciln Trenholm, of the State Teachers College et Montgomery, who is also president of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools in an eloquent plea for a Five Plank Professional Program for the association in its beginning of another fifty years of professional stimulation. The more effective selling of education, the social evaluation of subject matter and procedures, the more scientific presentation of the cause of Negro education, the increasing use of sound guidance technique in the admission of new members to the teaching profession, and the more effective professional functioning of better-supported teacher organizations among Negro teachers were forcefully advocated for the group of Alabama teachers. In a three-day session marked by an undue excellence in program arrangement and by unusual success in the prompt dispatch of the program by an entire administration of young educators, the teachers of Alabama also heard Dr. J. R. E. Lee, of the Florida A.& M. College; M. A. L. Turner, of Tuskegee Institute, on "The Economic Welfare of the Negro Teacher. Dr. R. R. Moton, of Tuskegee Institute; Dean Lucy Slowe, of Howard University; and Dr. N. B. Young, senior living ex-president of the Alabama Association. One genuine feature was the special courtesy radio program of Friday afternoon over WSFA from Montgomery, where the American School of The Air presented Hon. William John Cooper, U. S. Commissioner of Education, in a vocational guidance talk on the opportunities offered in the teaching profession, when President Gordon Persons, of the Montgomery Broadcasting Comp.ny, gave interesting suggestions respecting the use of the radio in the schools, and when State Teachers' College male club, under the direction of Mr. W. Laurence James gave a ten-minute program. Another feature on Saturday morning was a pilgrimage to the first Rosenwald School erected at Notasulga in 1913, where the story of its erection was recounted by the teacher of that year, where Mr. Clinton J. Calloway, of the Tuskegee Institute Extension Division; Supervisor L. D. Jones; and State Rosenwald Agent M. H. Griffin paid tribute to the significance of this first building, and where President H. Councill Trenholm, of the association, interpreted the pilgrimage as a most appropriate memorial expression to the late Julius Rosenwald from the teachers of Alabama. Particular tribute was paid to the past presidents of the association. Of the twenty-three presidents, eight are deceased and ten of the remaining fifteen were in attendance at the meeting. The deceased ex-presidents are W. B. Paterson, G. M. Elliott, Booker T. Washington, Richard B. Hudson, John W. Beverly, G. S. Lewis, S. E. Moses, and George W. Trenholm, father of the present president. In attendance at the meeting and having some part on the program were Dr. N. B. Young, Prin A. H. Parker, Birmingham; Prin W. A. Caldwell, Mobile, who was also a member of the first session of 1882; President J. R. E. Lee, Prin W. C. Davis, Birmingham; Prin J. A. Lawrence, Montgomery; Prof C. J. Calloway; Prin W. R. Wood, Ensley; Prof M. H. Griffin; State Rosenwald Agent and Prin A. G. Dobbins, Birmingham. The remaining ex-presidents are William Pickens, J. A. Bray, W. H. Hollo way, G. W. Scott, and Miss Corelia Bowen. At their business session the records showed a registration of 1,664 teachers and an attendance of 586. Appropriations were authorized for the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, for the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, and for the Girls Service League. Provision was made for the publication of the proceedings of this fifteenth annual session, for the designation of a committee to work out a feasible proposal for a mutual benefit plan for members of the Alabama Association. Kills Her Pastor Over Washing Bill LOS ANGELES, Calif. (CNS)—Almost the last words of the Rev. Henry Hunter, 45, were addressed to his congregation at the end of his sermon, when he said: "If you never see me again, meet me in glory." Shortly after that he was shot and killed by a member of his congregation, Mrs. Ella Jenkins, 55, who was infuriated because the deceased preacher owed her over $100 for a washing bill, which he had failed to pay. Stabbed By Unknown During a fight with an unknown assailant in Pierce court, Monday, James Arthur Butler, 33, was stabbed in the head with a knife. The wounded man was taken to Causality Hospital, where his condition was said to be unstable. Brightening up the home By Dorothy Snow "Les Amis de la Langue Française" met on Sunday afternoon at the Freylinghusen University, 201-T. street, northwest, with Mrs Mary Gibson Brewer, its president, presiding. Mr. Achille, an instructor of French at Howard University, gave an interesting talk on the Colonial Exposition in Paris, which he visited during last summer. Among those present at the meeting were M. Dantee Belllegrage, Minister to Haiti; Miss Fay M. Hershaw, Dr. Ann J. Cooper, Miss Louise Taylor, Miss Lydia Brown, Miss Zeta Dyson, Dr. Henry L. Bailey, Mrs. Esther Popel Shaw, Mrs. Louise Cook Hill, Mrs. Thelma Garland Smith, Mr. Valaurez Epratil, and Mr. Louia Vaughn Jones. "DIZZY" VANCE IN ALTERCATION WITH SINGER "DIZZY" VANCE IN ALTERCATION WITH SINGER Injured during an altercation with Marcus "Dizzy" Vance, employee of the Crystal Caverns, local night club, Lester Dorsey, Jr. 27, singer at the club, was treated for bruises to the left eye and a sprained left arm at the emergency rooms of Freedman's Hospital, Wednesday. Dorsey was later charged with disorderly conduct at the Second Precinct. Among the sixteen other persons treated at the emergency department this week were Blanch Moulten, 33, 149 W street, northwest, for hemorrhage; C. Hurd, 10, 48 H street, northeast, for eye bruises; Mildred Reynolds, 12, 963 Twenty-fifth street, northwest, for laceration of the forearm; Agetta Hawkins, 16, 221 O street, northwest, for contusion of the scalp and cheek, as the result of having been struck with a bottle by Milton Chase. William H. Beasley, 64, for possible fracture of the skull sustained in an auto accident; Agnes Yates, 21, 1622 New Jersey avenue, northwest, for burns; Jack Reamy, 941 Randolph street, for injuries sustained in an auto accident; Paul Perry, for bruises suffered in a fall; Maggie Lary, 39, for internal injuries; Abbot Brown, 25, 950 Florida avenue, northwest, for abrasion of the arm, when the car in, which he was a passenger turned over; Minnie Richards, 36, 500 P street, for burns; Douglas Strong, 9, 926 K street, northeast, for laceration of the head; Gerald Force, 22, 1221 First street, northwest; Louis Pollard, 22, 1102 R street, for hurts suffered in auto collision at Eleventh and P. streets; and Elizabeth Williams, 50, of Patterson street, northeast, for injuries sustained in an auto accident in Falls Church, Va. Shortening Of School Session To Affect Negroes RICHMOND, Va. (CNS)—Possibility of a reduction in the length of the school term for the State loomed large this week as the State executive department was finding it more and more difficult to make up a deficit in its budget. That such shortening of the school term would materially affect the thousands of Negro school children in the State seemed certain. The shortage in school funds has arisen, according to Governor Pollard, because of the defeat of the teachers' salary reduction bill introduced into the State legislature during its present session. They had to give Aunt Tillie ether twice for one operation. The first time was for the operation, and the second was to stop her from talking about it.—Judge. Tennis RDINARY closets are blossoming into surprising color and charm. A dalynt background for the feminine wardrobe is now a feature of every up-to-date home. And dressing up her closet is one home-decorating job which any woman may do onite beau- tifully all by herself. A color scheme must first be chosen. And let it be gay, since closets have so little sunlight. Strong colors such as lacquer red, bright yellow or apple green are lovely for backgrounds, relieved by a contrasting shade. The color scheme of the adjoining bedroom may be followed, and it's a nice plan to reverse those colors (the accenting tone in the room becoming the chief shade in the closet). Decorate the walls one color and trim the edges of the shelves another. Little valances of fancy paper, chinlz, gingham, charny or taffeta may be fastened along the shelves. Or the shelf edges may be painted in the contrasting color. The walls should be slightly JUDGE HUESTON IN VADES EAST IN CAMPAIGN Organizes Big Movement In Philadelphia And New York Judge William C. Hueston, commissioner of Education for the Elks, returned here yesterday following trips to New York and Philadelphia, and intermediate points, satisfied that the Atlantic seaboard is calculated to make a splendid representation at the next convention of the grand lodge, in Los Angeles, both from the standpoint of the education department, and that of general fraternal work. With grand lodge officials, exalted rulers and daughter rulers of all lodges and temples of the metropolis present Sunday night in New York City. the Commissioner for an hour and a half held spellbound a large audience which man-ifested an enthusiastic interest in Negro education, typical of an extraordinary interest in this subject throughout the country. Special and district deputies, and various members of the education department, from Brooklyn, Jamaica, White Plains, Tarrytown, Corona and other points distant, heard the commissioner discuss the objects and aims, and accomplishments of that department since its organization. There has been raised $101,000, and 103 scholarships have been granted worthy students in sums ranging from $25 to $1000. Institutions Represented These students, since 1927, have attended Howard, J. C. Smith, Pittsburgh, West Virginia State, Nebraska, Morgan, Ohio, Tennessee State, Walden, Indians, Amherst, Cheyney, Talladega, Kansas, Darthmouth, Brick, Pisk, Drake, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Virginia Union, Detroit Institute of Technology, West Kentucky, Bradley Polytechnic, Mennsota, New York University, Rutgers, Benedict, Syracuse, Western Reserve, Bates, Washington and Jefferson, Shaw, Hampton, Chicago, Crane, Depauw, Knoxville, Straight, Clark, Kentucky, Spelman, Michigan State, Lincoln Virginia State, Rust, Southern, Colorado, Amour Institute, Temple Lane, Morehouse, Puget Sound and Indiana Central. Five national oratorical contests have been held since that time, 32 regional contests, 212 state oratorical contests, 3,467 participated. All contestants have considered such phases of the Constitution and the Negro as were calculated to increase love of country and patriotic impulses. Million Dollar Fund When Commissioner Hueston announced that he was beginning a campaign to raise a million dollars, to be used as a revolving fund in forms of loans to worthy students of prospective ability, who otherwise would not have the opportunity to acquire the proper training, prolonged applause greeted the announcement. The commissioner called attention to the fact that the school population of America, above secondary schools, in 1931 was 900,000. Inasmuch, he stated, as the Negro population of the country is one tenth of the aggregate, if the Negro is to keep pace in the manufacturing of minds for national leadership and direction, he must have 90,000 instead of a bare 20,000 in this group. His deficit is 70,000 students of collegiate grade. "We aim," he said, "by cooperative effort to furnish the moving spirit in trying to accomplish this purpose as quickly and as complete as possible." Oliver Joins Movement Dr. Hudson J. Oliver was appointed director of education for the State of New York. He said painted, or papered. To waterproof the wallpaper so that it may easily be kept fresh and clean, use a light coat of liquid wax glaze—teat a sample of the paper first. The floor should also be colorful, and it may be painted or covered in linoleum, and waxed to make thorough, dusting quick and easy. There are fascinating closet accessories that may be, inexpensive and easily installed. Blind colored ribbon or velvet around ordinary dress hangers, and make dust-proof garment bags of glazed tatarian cloth in dainty colors or chints or gingham. Hat stands may be hand-painted or covered in velvet; and boxes for hats and lingerie may be decorated with colored paper and appliqued prints or wallpaper cutouts. Closet poles are easily silaved or painted. Dust-curtains of taffeta or chints—depending on the drapers in the bedroom—should be hung in front of the rows of gowns and coats. Shoes are enough of the floor during use, and they deserve a cabinet or rack in the closet. Movable cabinets with compartments for individual pairs are a bit newer than the cloth bags which may hang on the inner door panel. All cabinets built-in drawers and shelves should be waxed to ward off dust accumulation, which is the most serious measure to closet defensiveness. Mme. C. J. Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Double Strength Double Acting Mme. C. J. Walker came from the great working class of people. She knew their toils and hardships; of the sweat and grime and drudgery of life; of how little time and attention they had to give to their hair and scalp. Therefore, when she discovered a wonderful formula, she made it double strength so that the first application would be far reaching in its effectiveness. grows and beautifies the hair. At the same time, its rich penetrating secret oils go deep into the roots of the hair supplying the necessary scalp food and giving tone, quality and beauty to the hair. Thirty years on the market, and yet, in spite of the depression, hundreds of thousands of boxes are going out to women everywhere. If so, write for Mme. C. J. Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER FIFTY CENTS PER BOX THE MME. C. J. WALKER MANUFACTURING CO., INC. WALKER BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS, IND. that he had believed that when the department of education was created it was another form of racketeering, but that the Commissioner of education had convinced him, against h': will, that the administration of this department was a sincere effort in working out one of the important questions that must be solved if the Negro race is to advance. The educational meetings and final oratorical contests which he had attended in Philadelphia, he said had brought him to the conclusion that not only every member of the Elks, but also every member of the race in America, should get behind the department of education and assist the commissioner in carrying on. Henry S. Warner, past grand treasurer, said that there might be those who would think that he was disgruntled because he was defeated for the position of grand treasurer in Philadelphia. He desired to let it be known that for the two years in which he had been grand treasurer, he had handled all of the funds of the department of education, and that the commissioner had administered the above board and in fairness. Money Not Handled Finance, he said, neither he nor the Commissioner had handled, but had left that matter to the financial officers, who disbursed on order of the Commissioner and the Grand Exalted Ruler. He also stated that, because of his close touch with this department, and the activities of the Commissioner of Education, he was of the opinion that the organization was very fortunate in selecting and continuing in office Judge Hueston, who had conceived the educational idea and administered it effectively. "No member of the fraternity," he said, "should even think of being Commissioner of Education, as long as Judge Hueston will serve in that capacity." Dr. E. L. Mudin, exalted ruler of Imperial Lodge, announced that although he was seldom in harmony with the present administration of the grand lodge, he had been convinced by the Department of Education that it was being properly administered, the funds properly accounted for, and that he was in favor of giving to the Department two-thirds of all money raised from per capita tax, instead of one-fifth as at present. He indicated his intentoin to stand by the Commissioner of Education in all of his efforts to carry on and administer the Department of Education Board of Education The Board of Education is now composed of J. Finley Wilson, Abbie M. Johnson, James E. Kelley, Emma V. Kelly, Judge E. W. Henry, Col. John R. Marshall, Robert R. Church, R. E. Pharrow, Brazil J. Bryant, W. C. Hueston, Thomas L. Higgins, Elizabeth Carter and J. Delmas Steele. Judge Hueston will continue to hold meetings at various Elks centers between the present time and the grand lodge session in California in August, for the purpose of arousing enthusiasm and laying plans for raising $1,000,000 to be used exclusively as a loan fund for aid of indigent students in acquirement of an education. Many of these meetings will be held under auspices of the Elk Student Aid Alumni Association. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL which holds its annual session on a membership throughout the country of more than 500 interested in the development of the work. OUTSPOKEN EDITOR HEADS MACON, GA. URBAN LEAGUE MACON, Ga. (ANP)—A Macon branch of the National Urban League has just been organized by Jesse O. Thomas, Southern field director, with W. T. Anderson, editor of the Macon Telegraph, as the executive head. There are some fifteen other white men and women on the board of directors, which includes in its membership a representative of every profession and business interest of colored people. In describing the significance of this interracial movement, A. H. Hendrix stated at a mass meeting in Stewart Avenue A.M.E. Church, Sunday afternoon, "I have been in Macon for 35 years; I regard the organization of the Macon Urban League as the most important single thing that has happened since I have been here." Editor Anderson is nationally known for his courageous editorials against lynchings and other manifestations of injustice to Negroes. It is a major stroke to have a man of this type heading up this new enterprise. Howard Trustee Loses Work Of A Lifetime CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (CNS)—Albert Bushnel Hart, trustee of Howard University and noted historian, reported to the police here Monday, that two suitcases containing notes on George Washington, representing study and research of nearly a lifetime, had been stolen from him just as he was about to board a train to New York. Professor Hart, emitus professor of history at Harvard University, is historian for the George Washington Bicentennial Commission. Guard Blinded By Lye As 18 Prisoners Escape RALEIGH, N.C. (CNS)—Eighteen Negro prisoners were still at liberty last week following three separate prison breaks from State prison camps. In one of the "breaks," resulting in the escape of 11 prisoners, a white guard was permanently blinded by the contents of a can of lye thrown into his face by one of the prisoners. At another camp three "trusties" walked off while not being watched, and four more took leave of a third camp. Negro Sexton Leaves Entire Estate To White Church WINCHESTER, Va. (CNS) $ ^{a} $ colored man who had, been sexton Mme. C. J. Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR G hair. At the same time, its rich p hair supplying the necessary sca hair. market, and yet, in spite of the ing out to women everywhere. or hair short, brittle, thin or fallin it lack life? you have itching scalp? C. J. Walker's WONDERFU LIFTY CENTS PER BOX DISTRIBUTORS MRS. ELINOR JACKSON 2800 Dumbarton Avenue North 8153 WALKER MANUFACTU of a white church here for over thirty years, left his entire estate to the church, a probate of his will revealed here last week. The man was William R. Washington, who had been sexton of the Methodist Episcopal Church here for many years at a salary of $15 a month. His will provided that the church was to receive the residue of his estate, after his funeral expenses and all other bills were paid. No estimate as to the size of the estate was made. ELKNEWS By C. A. Cornish Columbia Lodge No. 85 Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Scott Mayo, gave a recital, Sunday, at the Second Baptist Church. The recital was presented by the Progressive Group of the B.Y.P.U. of the church. An organ solo was rendered by Mrs. Montrose Ballard; tenor solo by Mr. Whitney, entitled "Open the Gates of the Temple." Exaltation rendered by Dr. Scott Mayo, and the club, Sylvester H. Epps, exalted ruler of the lodge, acted as master of ceremonies. This was the initial appearance of the glee club. J. Finley Wilson Returns J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the I.B.P.O.E. of W., who has recently returned from the West, gave an interesting account concerning his trip at the regular meeting of Columbia Lodge No. 85, Monday evening. The Grand says that Los Angeles is making great plans to entertain the antlered herd when they journey there next August for the convention. He also toled of the Southern lodges which are making plans to be there in large numbers. Captain Louis H. Mehlinger, legal advisor of the lodge, responded to the grand exalted ruler's address and welcomed him to the lodge at all times, of which Dr. Wilson is a member. INJUNCTION FILED (Continued from page 1) did not suspect that his wife wanted to get rid of their prospective child. He also said she refused to tell him the name of the doctor who performed the abortion. Dr. Howard M. Payne, of Freedmen's Hospital staff, testified that Mrs. Banks was brought to the hospital on March 14, and was in a serious condition at that time. An autopsy by Dr. A. M. McDonald revealed that an illegal operation had been performed, and certain organs had been perforated by a surgical instrument. Other than denying ever having treated or knowing Mrs. Banks to homicide officers at the time of his arrest, Dr. Wright refused to make any further statement. The mosquito, unlike a doctor, presents his bill before he works on you—Fla. Times-Union. IN THE EVENT OF DEATH Call JOHN T. RHINES Metropolitan 8401 ker's HAIR GROWER Double Acting of people. She knew their of life; of how little time before, when she discovered the first application would GROWER penetrating secret oils go help food and giving tone, depression, hundreds of ng out? UL HAIR GROWER MRS. O. P. JOHNSON 2435 Nichols URING CO., INC. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION’S CAPITAL RECIPES FOR HOME AND ~~ CLUB AFFAIRS | SMe sorcerer BE SURE TO MENTION THE “TRIBUNE” WHEN BUYING! CHICAGO} ee 311 7thN. W. 3146 “M” N.W | B Friday and Saturday Speciali! sci HAMS ». Be Iv -J Ace ee | i CHICKENS, « de 4m Et SAUSAGES: ,. 12:c Freceff EGOS Be Lara Frankfurters * (0c ) | BUTTER * bc Ire) SPARE RIBS=10e Pac (le BACON 10 rorzarna LIVER PUDDING’ 10c rene | BIG SALE ON, Smoked Hams <i" 15, NE POUND | ° SLICED BACON 15c Free Oxydol 28.7 S252 Sicilia lige lgieentalgapisipth RE ON rik LIPTON’S TEA... xm 22e “em Ale Since a number of requests have been received fo: more egg re- cipes we recommend that you try ‘some of the’ following: SAVORY EGGS. 6 hard-cooked eggs, hot 4 tablespoonfuls cream, hot 1 cupful thin white sauce, hot ‘Chopped parsley Anchovy paste Salt and pepper Cut the eggs in halves length. Wise and remove the yolks. Mash yolks, add seasonings, cream, pars- ley and anchovy, and refill the whites. Place on the toast and pour the white sauce over them. Serve at once. EGGS FARCL WITH CURRY SAUCE © hard-cooked eggs ‘¥% teaspoonful sal % teaspoonful peerer 1 tablespoonful butter % cupful milk Few drops onion juice 1% cupfuls or sauce, » Remove the shells from the exgs and cut them ir halves, crosswise. Then cut a slice from the end of each half, so that they wijl stand upright. Reaove the yolks’ care- fully, mash, and. mix the season- ings, butter, milk and onion juice. Refill the egg whites and set in a shallow pan. Bake in a slow oven (250 to 235), for about six minu- tes. Service on a hot platter with curry sauce. Curry Sauce 1 tablespoonful butter 5 ey seer 2 teaspoonfus ehoppéd onion 1 teaspoonful curry powder 1 pint chicken bouillon (may be made with cubes) or 1 tablespoonful flour Salt and Pepper. Heat the butter and saute thé onion until a delicate brown. Add the flour, stirring to a smooth paste. Then add the curry i der, salt, pepper. and bouillon, Sim- mer for’ ten minutes, $i all the time, Allow it to boil for a minute or two, strain and serve. ees FRICASSEED EGGS 6 eggs, hard-cooked and sliced 8 cupfuls stork 8 tabespoonfuls fat 8 tablespoonfuls flour 4 tablespoonfuls eream Salt and pepper to taste Chopped onion Minced parsley Make a squce of the stok, fyb flour, parsley and onipn. Add the sliced oag. cream and salt and pepper. Mix well and serve very hot. EGG TIMBALES 3 eggs @3 teaspoons butter % cup milk, scalded 3 teaspoons parsley, chopped Cayenne . Celery sqlt Make a white sauce of the but- ter, flour and milk. Add th slightly beaten oe yolks. Aa the seasonings to taste and ther fold in the stiffly beaten egg THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1932 So en a eins a | CaN ame lg hs E a ae a ae = Vi é ay SSS x HN te nun eee «| rae adm ens ieee Ss a S ieee “ ‘ 4 Poa | = | ea . ne aaa ae SS a whites. Fill greased baking dishes BISCUIT DOUGH in eighths. Press edges of apples| over flint. Bake ten minutes about two-thirds full with the mix-} 1 cupful flour into dough in parallel rows, sprin-| a slow oven. tare. Sét dishes in pan of hot| 2 * aspoonfuls baking powder |kle with sugar mixed with cinnd- ————.—_— ‘water and bake in slow oven about| 4 teaspoonful salt mon and currants. Cover, let rise RHUBARB PUDDING 300 degrees until firm. Arrange on| 4 tablespoonsfuls melted fat [and bake in a moderate oven for] Covér the bottom of a butter platter and sérvé with tomato % cupfal liquid; milk or milk/30 minutes. ¥ pudding dish with slices of bre: cream séuce. and water. x 3 Ree Boe vay ‘and butter and rhubarb cut in sho Tomato Cream Sauce Mix and sift dry ingredients. ’ pieees. Sprinkl. generously wi 1 cup tomatoes Add melted fat to liquid and pour sugar and add another layer | 1 stalk celery into the flour mixturé all at. rr bread and butter. Cover and bal 1 slice onion time, then cut it in with a knife. for halt an hour. Remove the ] Salt and pepper to taste Roll to three-fourth-inch thick- and bake ten minutes or unt Cook all togeth idl 20] Ress on a floured board to size of browned. Serve with hot or co minutes, Reb through stegines| baking dish. Slit the ctust botd ede: And combine With dye cup aettie in the center and around the cage Hot Sauce white sauce. to allow the steam to escape. If See _ Whites of two eggs beaten sti APPLE OMELET 2 see, beaten 5 tart apples 1% teaspoonfuls butter - % cupful sugar -_Gitingmon Cook the apples until soft, then ‘mash ‘them &nd add the butter, suger, an and. cinnamon, Pour into shallow. pudding dish or pie ban and beke in a enaeate oven Until nicely ‘browned. is is @ pleasing and delicate dish to be seer with broiled spareribs or roast pork. pas BGGS WITH TOMATOES te 5 hs cmpfuls tomatoes 1 onion, sliced 1 leaspean. salt Dash of pepper Cook onion and tomatoes slowly in shallow pan for tn minutes. Add salt and pepper, then reduce heat until tomatoes stop bubbling. Break the eggs and slip them care- fully on top of tomatoes, being eqréful not “to break the yolks Cock slowly, until the whites are then break the yolks and |e qm Tun inte the. et and py matoes. Serve at once on but. tated toast. HICKORY NUT CREAM PIE FILLING % cup sugar 4, Ablrapaoes flour % teaspoon salt 2 egg yolks 2 eo) milk L.tablespoon batter 1 teaspoon vénille Z cup Biekery nuts Hletd sonar, dour apd salt, Add yolks and milk, Cook in double boiler until. creamy, Stir fre- gupat, “Aad ne igeaalont ir ie yell. ai cover vith meringue. . BUTTERMILK COOKIES 1 cup suger 2 & ba 4 tap bubtbrmilk (or sous mil cup shortening tegspoon sglt lour t make & soft dough Cream, peng, and sue yr gradually. Add the well ten’ Sy Fer. the soda dis- ved. in the butyermilk, the salt 4 tuient Higur to mike a soft \. ll, roll to one-fourth in thickness and bake on aH , in in &, moshiete oven ees) until niegiy browned. RAISIN BREAD 1 poupd flour ? cuptal sugar 3 Etroontus beking powder 1 teaspoonful salt % pint milk % cupful reisins, seeded or seedless, Mix all ingredients with rpisins pt add beaten eggs and milk. Put in warm pies 15 or 20 minutes, and bake in moderate oven ger al- ‘Most gn hour. KAISIN STICKS Paff paste or plain pie pastry Bae. resins it Ppt aan Work gx-mgny raisins into *he paste as it will hold. Add the suger iw cinnamon, on as inch thick. "Bits sugge on top ax Fe as rah bate “ont @ very hot qven ~ until PUFF PASTE 1s ietptenal et % ‘Saytal butter ‘ afi Se pete Sarge gta four “peti an ae Sierieg ga Se ipek tte Sere 1 yore f pene KHEVY bie Ms \ ee ‘ iar px “i Separatar f ea - og Spoon te | MASE 4 Pf on Request es ae Peay Lek ae oe tHEvY ee eee aia, ee \ a eal 2 B | a Regd Z ie Spas a4 ‘ (HASE . ae ; , Da aaah Pi . hong, a iced WEST 0183 HEVY ¢ ( j | _—— . : (. THAT a LUXURY H BS | | ase Ce Every quart of Chevy Chase Mlk has Me ) | a gill of rich whipping cream. A daily I N UJ | luxury you can enjoy in your home— Fe) | | Ge (HEVY A oy sy | T NO EXTRA cost! eS. tae With Chevy Chase CREAM-TOP Milk you al- { a> | Ways have rich cream for coffte, tea, cérgals, g | etc. You're always ready for whipped cregm i | | (HASE © exigencies. Bie | And when you want healthful whole milk, it's ie just like an ordinary bottle. You tip it a few Se | | Bs times, and pour out delicious glassfuls of per- | | feet milk. oe HEVY 2¢#! @ route salesman oe “at tc \ | = pee i a” Wy 4 = capes eye cae eS P oats : p CaF = a | (. (Serr Bees > K aS > ee | Wise ‘ . | Co Briers \_ HEVY CHASE ea A DIVISION (Kia SP uariona. DAIRY accuse) Serving the National Capital for 47 Years yee aa 3206 © STREET N.W. RISCUIT DOUGH 1 cupful flour 2 + aspoonfuls baking powder % teaspoonful salt 4 tablespoonsfuls melted’ fat 6 coptal Yiquid, milk or milk and water. Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add melted fat to liquid and pour into the flour mixture all at one time, then cut it in with a knife. Roll to three-fourth-inch — thick- hess on a floured board to size of baking dig. Slit the etust both ‘in the center and around the ot to allow the steam to eseape. there is no gravy left from the rogst, it may be made by tring out. the fat from the oe mixing with floyr and water, ai follows. 4% cupftul melted pork fat % cupful flour % teaspoonful salt 2 sath water sh of pepper its flour and salt with melted fat. Add water and cook until it thickens, stiring constantly, DUTCH APPLE CAKE 1 cupful scalded milk 5 tablespoonfuls butter § tablespoonfuls sugar Geniérous pinch of ‘galt é yeast cake Bs 29 cupfuls flour 5 sour apples tablespoon lespdonfuls sugar. 3 teaspoonful. cinahmon 2 tablespoonfuls cutrants, Mix the milk, suger be and salt and when lukewarm add yeast cake, unbeaten ores and flour to make a soft dough: Cover 4nd le rise, then beat roughly and lei awh vk etn is i pan ly 98 : ga rush over with Ire alg lare, remove cares and cut apple Estate ab patel Sea, ote jou; él sprin- kle with sage mixed. with? cinné- mon and currants. Cover, let rise and bake in a moderate oven for 30 minutes. ‘ eee WASHINGTON CREAM PUFF % eupful itis, 1 sue separated 4 tablespoonfuls cold water % cupful flour 1 teaspoonful baking powder Cream thé sugar and sit yolk, Aa roiae Sue, Wie A Th an ing powder ard egg white, well Teatee: Bake in & Hd tin in ajuk oven, “When eal, api with a sharp knife and add cream filling. Filling 2 aint milk ‘ cupful sugar Pinch of alt % c saa a cpptul Ae: : ye: ipfal thick ered: eu) ick ered Heat the milk in a double boiler with the coconut. Beat ogee, and Sugtr, add salt and flout.” Pom hot milk over this’ mixture gn¢ cook in boiler until it forms a cus tard. Flavor to taste with yanilla ‘Add whipped cream just before serving. Cover the top with a sof chocolate ‘ag _ Meringue 2 th whites, eign 4 Bistoane ugar Beat en whites ied add suger Beat until creamy. Roughly spread over fillinf. Bake ten minutes in a slow oven, Be one RHUBARB PUDDING Cover the bottom of a buttered padding dish with slices of bread and butter and rhubarb cut in short pieces. Sprinkl. generously with sugar and add another layer ‘of ‘bread and butter. Cover and bake for halt an hour. Remove the lid and bake ten minutes or until browned. Serve with hot or cold sauce, Hot Sauce Whites of two eggs beaten stiff to which one cup powdered sugar has been added gradually. Beat well, Add one-fourth cup hot milk continuing the beating, and lastly one teaspoon vanilla. Cold Sauce Béat three-fourths of & cup of credin slightly and gradually add 0 -third of a cup of powdered sugar whi.e beating constantly, atid when the sauce is sti enough ta hold its shape add a few drops of vanilla. Na eco Se Seat (Uh SS : ar i i pe eae aR TY 3 MACAROON PUDDING 1 pint hot milk 4 eggs separated . 2 tablespoons miarasehino juice or % cupful fruit juice 1 cupful sugar 12 macaroons 2 tablespoonfuls gelatin, grenu- lated 1 cupful cold water Soak the gelatin in cold water for about five minutes. Also mois- ‘ten the macaroons in the fruit ju'ce. After the gelatin has soaked, add the hot milk and stir ‘until dissolved. Pour into a double ntil dissolved. Pour into a double! SREDUINES I Al “DIC 1. | ) wurnrs|| [| STORES Co LAM NTUrit Good Things For Easter Double the joy of Haster Holidays by having the Finest of Foods—fresh, dependable and reasonably. priced. Yes, Quality Counts. “Large Fresh | F ‘California ee Prunes | Sardines | Beans Big 10c 22% 15¢| _ Pork | Cand In. tomato sauee 2G 19¢ A delichey) | ASQ? Mustard iar ete 20c A890 Stuffed Olives..............bot 15c 12\%c A800 Cider or White Vinegar. big bot 10¢ S00 Sugar Cort... .......+eeeseeene Cane 4500 Tiny Sifted Peas.........+.-++-can 19 , a cM ae Suits Your Taste... CO e 1 one. offee favor 25¢ ‘Victor Coffee ».17*: Acme Coffeelts Mild atid satistying. Heavier-bodied, delicious. 2 Lenten Foods Wet Pack Shrimp..........+.++.¢0--can lic Light Meat Tuna Fish.......+..++-.-can 16 Gorton’s , ready-to-fry Cod.........2 cans 2c * A800 Lima Beans...........+..++-'+-can 19¢ DEL, Monte Asparagus Tips..........can 26¢ Galiforhia, Peaches ........,.-2 tall cans 192 Glénwood Apple Sauce..,..++.+++08 cane tr set Red Beets. .....+++++.+..8 cans 20¢ Tomato Soup.....sseeeceeeees san Be Made of thé Finest Ingredients as Cerefully ax Home made - Bread 2 ay 1 5 c Supreme ‘we 9" Keep ite Freshicss Victor Bread “i 5c - Victor Pan Buns Soe 8c Wrapped in wax paper for your protection Tine Ripened ,,, 4300 Long Cut: 1 Tomatoes %#10c} Sauer Kraut 217 | Canada Dry Ginger Ale......... 2 bots 27¢ SCO Golden Ginger Ale...........3 bots 2be Rob Rey Pale Dry.......+++++++++-8 bots 35c *Lord Baltimore Pale Dry.....*....3 hote 20c Fancy Red Cherries.....+.++++esiee+-bot 10c , _ *Plus bottle deposit. 10¢ Farmdale Stringless Beats ..qs0eessseere5 3 Came x California Fruit Salad ....sescse+es8essumooeeDige Chm Fem aii) mevieoslpe seseedessosboornyedlae aes td fitter Cooked Boapbglil bvesstloto edge =e Glenwood ‘Apple Butter ......000-.seeneewess com 1 ——~Finest Fresh Produce—_—. re Fancy Délaware Sweet Potatoes 0 lbs. Oc Yellow Onions . .....5-:.:ta-«cnt-ina- 2 lbs. 19¢ ‘Green Peas... csrecmes-ee:- 2 lbs. 28 | Rick Tele, York tmpertet or : 1 0 ppaipnlleit ati chainaetieminealeeninennipnetisipense-paentiins o_ 45C0 Meat Specials. | Fancy T k b. & urkeys ». 55¢€ | E Tender e a ss. Chickens: 39¢ er | Juicy Jom Roast » 15¢ Chuck. | Selected tan,roast » Zle ‘These Prices Effective in Our Stores ond ety in Washington and Vicinity. holier onto the yolks of the éggs, whieh have been Sepeee iar ws the sugar. Stir cont while at Sees low y on whites, beaten stiff, ‘and pour ints a mold which has been dipped in cold water and lined with maca- roons, Set in iesbex te harden and chill. Serve with whipped cream see sweetened, | |Advertise in | TRIBUNE SEVEN EDITORIAL FEATURES Liberal Progressive Independent The Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 920 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1657 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C. under the 1870. Subscription Rates: One Year, $8.00; Six Months, $1.50. Delivered by carried, 30 cents per month, col- lection monthly, or per person. Advertising rates furnished on request. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE Los Angeles THE NATIONAL BENEFIT In the editorial columns of our it was predicted that the National Company's difficulties, as a result, permanent receiver, would bring al- munities and factional groups all c the best interest of the policyholder prediction has come true. There March 31 for the stockholders of the other meeting scheduled for March the company, together with stockh three or four of the Southern Star various meetings, the president of Risher, saw fit to call the board of o week, as a result of which an inju- lal courts to prevent the schedu- holders on the 31st of March. The Tribune does not question the individuals sponsoring these va- t question the propriety of person protecting their interests; but it de- possibility of any of these groups, anything whatsoever to promote the rights of, themselves or anybody. Therefore The Tribune is energy or money be now further sa- ave that which in all likelihood is m that these meetings, be they stockh inspired in good faith, but atter- ness failure in the spirit of racial fa- and accepting the cold business fact. This appears to be destructive, less, careful study, investigation, and the conclusion above stated. In a believe to be our duty to our peop- n in its columns in the near future wh a complete analysis of the whole deeper than this single catastrophe a WOMAN, WHY WEEP? It was to a woman that Chris Sunday morning after He had risen to a woman that He spoke His first the agony of the cross. Mary Map had cast seven devils, loved greatly, borrowfully. It was to the weep- ing angels in the sepulchre spoke, askin st thou? The tears of womankind, espe- t flowing. Not the maudlin teal the tears of real pain and sorrow walls and the ever growing insincer- ity. "Woman, why weepest thou?" "Because they have killed my prejudice, to greed and lust for pow- The World War came and draw the battles of the United States on a world safe for democracy," which do not enjoy on their own soil, with United States very unsafe. Their right of voting, deprived of justice Scottsboro case is much in evidence portunity both in labor and in ed- portunity to own property in se- ctions of many of our Southern a rights and liberty; deprived of full deprived of life on the slightest pre- torial columns of our paper seized that the National Benefit difficulties, as a result of the co- receiver, would bring about a multifactional groups all claiming to rest of the policyholders of the city come true. There is a meet- the stockholders of the company scheduled for March 26 for a together with stockholders' meet- of the Southern States. In aags, the president of the corpo- to call the board of directors in result of which an injunction will prevent the scheduled meeting on 31st of March. June does not question the sing- is sponsoring these various meet- the propriety of persons defender interests; but it does question many of these groups having to soever to promote the interest themselves or anybody else in the. The Tribune warns that no- they be now further sacrificed in an all likelihood is now a loss. settings, be they stockholders, be good faith, but attempting to the spirit of racial faith rather the cold business facts of a bus-ears to be destructive criticism, study, investigation, and observation above stated. In conformity our duty to our people the Tri- in the near future what we firm analysis of the whole situation. It was to the weeping Magde- nepulchese spoke, asking: "Wom- of womankind, especially color- Not the maudlin tears of sent- real pain and sorrow over the ever growing insincerity of p- why weepest thou?" they have killed my son—a s creed and lust for power." And War came and drafted color- the United States on foreign so- democracy," which the sons of on their own soil, with the "dem- every unsafe. Their sons are be, deprived of justice before he is much in evidence); deprive in labor and in education; be own property in comfort- any of our Southern cities; deprive; deprived of full expression; be on the slightest pretext by the columns of our paper some weeks ago, the National Benefit Life Insurance as a result of the court's naming a would bring about a multiplicity of com-groups all claiming to be working for the policyholders of the company. This true. There is a meeting called for holders of the company; there is an aid for March 26 for policyholders of with stockholders' meetings called in southern States. In addition to these president of the corporation, Dr. John the board of directors in a meeting this which an injunction was asked in the the scheduled meeting of the stock-March. not question the sincerity of any of these various meetings; nor does society of persons defending themselves, acts; but it does question the ability or these groups having the power to do promote the interest of, or preserve us or anybody else in this company. Tribune warns that no more time and now further sacrificed in an endeavor toikelihood is now a loss. It is apparent that they stockholders or policyholders, with, but attempting to treat this business of racial faith rather than in facing business facts of a business failure. the destructive criticism, but neverthe-stigation, and observation have led us stated. In conformity with what we to our people the Tribune will carry our future what we firmly believe to be the whole situation. The causes lie catastrophe as unfortunate as it is. WHY WEEPEST THOU? In that Christ first appeared on that He had risen from the dead. It was boke His first words of comfort after Mary Magdalene, out of whom He loved greatly, trusted fully, and wept to the weeping Magdalene that the spoke, asking: "Woman, why weep-kind, especially colored women, are maudlin tears of sentimentality, but and sorrow over the race's manifold insincerity of professed Chris-apest thou?" He killed my son—a sacrifice to race lust for power." Same and drafted colored men to fight Red States on foreign soil, "to make the cry," which the sons of colored women own soil, with the "democracy" of these safe. Their sons are deprived of the freed of justice before the courts (the in evidence); deprived of equal oper- and in education; deprived of the property in comfortable and sanitary Southern cities; deprived of human prived of full expression of manhood; slightest pretext by the mob. In the editorial columns of our paper some weeks ago, it was predicted that the National Benefit Life Insurnace Company's difficulties, as a result of the court's naming a permanent receiver, would bring about a multiplicity of communities and factional groups all claiming to be working for the best interest of the policyholders of the company. This prediction has come true. There is a meeting called for March 31 for the stockholders of the company; there is another meeting scheduled for March 26 for policyholders of the company, together with stockholders' meetings called in three or four of the Southern States. In addition to these various meetings, the president of the corporation, Dr. John Risher, saw fit to call the board of directors in a meeting this week, as a result of which an injunction was asked in the local courts to prevent the scheduled meeting of the stockholders on the 31st of March. The Tribune does not question the sincerity of any of the individuals sponsoring these various meetings; nor does it question the propriety of persons defending themselves, protecting their interests; but it does question the ability or possibility of any of these groups having the power to do anything whatsoever to promote the interest of, or preserve the rights of, themselves or anybody else in this company. Therefore The Tribune warns that no more time and energy or money be now further sacrificed in an endeavor to save that which in all likelihood is now a loss. It is apparent that these meetings, be they stockholders or policyholders, are inspired in good faith, but attempting to treat this business failure in the spirit of racial faith rather than in facing and accepting the cold business facts of a business failure. This appears to be destructive criticism, but nevertheless, careful study, investigation, and observation have led us to the conclusion above stated. In conformity with what we believe to be our duty to our people the Tribune will carry in its columns in the near future what we firmly believe to be a complete analysis of the whole situation. The causes lie deeper than this single catastrophe as unfortunate as it is. WOMAN. WHY WEEPEST THOU? It was to a woman that Christ first appeared on that Sunday morning after He had risen from the dead. It was to a woman that He spoke His first words of comfort after the agony of the cross. Mary Magdalene, out of whom He had cast seven devils, loved greatly, trusted fully, and wept sorrowfully. It was to the weeping Magdalene that the angels in the sepulchre spoke, asking: "Woman, why weepest thou?" The tears of womankind, especially colored women, are vet flowing. Not the maudlin tears of sentimentality, but the tears of real pain and sorrow over the race's manifold ills and the ever growing insincerity of professed Christianity. "Woman, why weepest thou?" "Because they have killed my son—a sacrifice to race prejudice, to greed and lust for power." The World War came and drafted colored men to fight the battles of the United States on foreign soil, "to make the world safe for democracy," which the sons of colored women do not enjoy on their own soil, with the "democracy" of these United States very unsafe. Their sons are deprived of the right of voting, deprived of justice before the courts (the Scottsboro case is much in evidence); deprived of equal opportunity both in labor and in education; deprived of the opportunity to own property in comfortable and sanitary sections of many of our Southern cities; deprived of human rights and liberty; deprived of full expression of manhood; deprived of life on the slightest pretext by the mob. "Woman, why weepest thou?" "Because race prejudice has outstripped Christianity and is the dominating factor in religious, commercial, economic and social affairs of my country." "Because race prejudice has and is the dominating factor in economic and social affairs of my country. The colored woman can well use race prejudice is making in these U.S. Americans travel. At the time of Christ's birth, shepherds and announced, "Peace of men." For a time that good will factor in the advancement of Christ's race prejudice, which is of the desecration which this Easter type is back to Christ, if we could not the new birth, the new life, and the ing from Christ, so as to impress the influence of the devil's race prejudice race prejudice has outstrippedominating factor in religious,civil affairs of my country."Aged woman can well weep over it,is making in these United Stateslevel.One of Christ's birth, angels areannounced, "Peace on earth,give time that good will to all menadvancement of Christianity. In life, which is of the devil, is pwhich this Easter typifies wouldrist, if we could not drive home the new life, and the newinsist, so as to impress the worldwe devil's race prejudice. pejudice has outstripped Christianity a factor in religious, commercial, ecos of my country." can well weep over the strides that tag in these United States and wherever christ's birth, angels appeared to the seed, "Peace on earth, good will toward it good will to all men was the leading agent of Christianity. But, alas! Today is of the devil, is prevailing. The is Easter typifies would help to bring we could not drive home the lesson of life, and the new inspiration emanato impress the world with the baneful race prejudice. The colored woman can well weep over the strides that race prejudice is making in these United States and wherever Americans travel. At the time of Christ's birth, angels appeared to the shepherds and announced, "Peace on earth, good will toward men." For a time that good will to all men was the leading factor in the advancement of Christianity. But, alas! Today race prejudice, which is of the devil, is prevailing. The resurrection which this Easter typifies would help to bring us back to Christ, if we could not drive home the lesson of the new birth, the new life, and the new inspiration emanating from Christ, so as to impress the world with the baneful influence of the devil's race prejudice. "Woman, why weepest thou?" "Because of widespread unemployment into economic adjustment, the increase falling down of Christianity in the spread of famine, want, distress and Christian country of plenty. HOW FERVENT IS YOUR How fervent is your Easter resurrection we will celebrate Sunday the Commandments that the first is "Thou shall love the Lord thy God all thy soul, with all thy mind, and the second is like unto it: 'Thou is thyself.'" of widespread unemployment, and adjustment, the increasing rate of Christianity in this country, nine, want, distress and disease of plenty. ERVENT IS YOUR EASTER event is your Easter spirit? The love will celebrate Sunday once sermons that the first and great love the Lord thy God with all with all thy mind, and with all is like unto it: "Thou shall lo spread unemployment, thrownig chaos ment, the increasing rate of crime, the titianity in this country, and the wide out, distress and disease in a supposed identity. IT IS YOUR EASTER SPIRIT? your Easter spirit? The Jesus whose celebrate Sunday once said, speaking of that the first and great commandment Lord thy God with all thy heart, with thy mind, and with all thy strength, unto it: "Thou shall love thy neighbor "Because of widespread unemployment, throwingig chaos into economic adjustment, the increasing rate of crime, the falling down of Christianity in this country, and the wide spread of famine, want, distress and disease in a supposed Christian country of plenty. HOW FERVENT IS YOUR EASTER SPIRIT? How fervent is your Easter spirit? The Jesus whose resurrection we will celebrate Sunday once said, speaking of the Commandments that the first and great commandment is "Thou shall love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, with all thy soul, with all thy mind, and with all thy strength," and the second is like unto it: "Thou shall love thy neighbor as thyself." Of course we believe every word of this command, and to be the Christian we profess to be, we live it daily. We do not wait for Easter to demonstrate our fealty to our Christ. However, we are human, and let old man inertia creep upon us and may neglect our duty. Our fervor runs at a low ebb at times. Therefore, how fervent is your Easter spirit this year? Two weeks ago we ran a story of a crippled boy, 13, handicapped as to health, having one arm amputated and an injured hip, so that he is forced to lead the life of a semi- of Public Welfare is seeking a home for this pay a suitable sum for his board and lodging. far that home has not been found. DIGESTING THE NEWS DIGESTING THE NEWS BV CLIFFORD C. MITCHELL A POLITICAL CHRYSALIS The subject of this digest may not interest you as an individual but his political situation is unique. Doubtless, there is not one reader out of a thousand who has ever heard of the man, and perhaps not even one colored editor out of a hundred. Certainly, I have not seen one inch of news matter about him in any of the colored papers (seventy odd) that reach me. My observations of his activities are therefore taken from the white dailies and weeklies, in Michigan, which makes his efforts even more interesting to follow. Whenever you hear, or read of Battle Creek, you perhaps think of sanitariums and breakfast foods, but in this Michigan city of around 50,000 souls a colored lawyer, James R. Golden, is running for City Commissioner. The office itself is more honorary than pecuniary. And, while there is nothing particularly remarkable in having a colored candidate there is a convincing example of an interracial political angle when you learn that there are considerably less than a thousand colored votes to be garnered, assuming that they all registered and voted Mr. Golden is the only colored lawyer in Battle Creek and his professional contacts are mostly with the whites with whom he is highly respected and honored. His position in the community is established no merit and ability and a list of the prominent citizens active in his behalf reads like a "Who's Who in Battle Creek." Without any flambant efforts. BOOK REVIEWS "I AM A FUGITIVE FROM A GEORGIA CHAIN GANG." By Root, E. Burns, (The Vanguard Press—New York) In 1929 there was much publicity given to the arrest, as a fugitive from the Georgia chain gang, of the successful editor and publisher of the Greater Chicago Magazine. It was established at that time that while Robert E. Burns had within a few years made a name for himself in the publishing business and civic life of Chicago, he was an escaped prisoner from Georgia. Despite the intense efforts made by prominent Illinois citizens, Burns was taken back to Georgia and the chain gang, believing however, that an ultimate pardon or parole would soon follow. After serving over a year on the chain gang, with clemency not in sight, Burns again escaped and is, at this writing, a fugitive from justice. It is Burns' contention that he is not a fugitive from justice but a fugitive from injustice and to establish his case he has written a history of his life, particularly from the date of his discharge in the army, after the world war, and describing in detail his experiences in the chain gang, what sent him there, how he escaped, reaching Chicago broke and unknown, and how he there achieved success, only to be eventually caught and sent back to the chain gang, how he again escaped and his experiences as a fugitive, always fearing the inevitable arm of the law. As an expose of an inhuman system of treating prisoners, in the chain gangs of the south, and Georgia in particular, everything is realistically described in, "I am a Fugitive from a Georgia Chain Gang." "THE ROCK OF DECISION" By Bertha B. Moore (Wm. B. Eerdmann. Pub. Co. Ground Reserve, Mich.) Grand Rapids, Mich.) This is a novel based on the rural life of certain North Carolinians in the mountainous region. It is centered around the family of the Bradfords, a typical Blue Ridge Mountain family. There were twelve children in the Bradford family with Phoebe Bradford the outstanding character. On a high and lofty spot on the Bradford acres Phoebe had a retreat and to this spot she would isolate herself when her mental affairs demanded deep thinking. While thinking over her problems, resting her head on a large boulder (which she called her rock of heavenward, Phoebe would solve life's problems. The story emphasizes the many deprivations suffered by the mountain folks and intimately described their daily activities, ambitions, sorrows, happiness and loves—and as Phoebe grows into young womanhood the reader i kept wondering whether Thad, Ned or Bill will capture Phoebe. The intense religious beliefs of the mountainers is aptly portrayed and before Phoebe becomes converted to the belief she has many a thought session with herself on her rock of decision. In fact it is at her rock of decision This same Jesus said, "Even as you do it unto the least of these, my little ones, you do it unto me." Lest we forget—Do a good deed this. Easter as well as purchase new togs. Have you a home for this boy? or any particular racial appeals, an organization of workers are gratitudously canvassing the voters. Civic organizations are extending every cooperation and the various churches are offering their platforms to Mr. Golden and his sneakers. When the voters go to the polls (March 28 for nomination and April 4 for election) cars will be provided by Mr. Golden's supporters and whether or not the returns will be sufficient to place Mr. Golden in office, Battle Creek's citizens will have given the country an excellent lesson in political cooperation. For the benefit of the readers who have never heard of Mr. Golden I will briefly sketch his career, or as much of it as my voluminous files will disclose. He was born in Richmond, Virginia in 1899. Graduated from Wayland Academy in 1921. In 1925 he graduated from the College Department of Virginia Union University. He then entered the Law School of the University of Michigan, graduating in 1928. Admitted to the practice of Law in September, 1929 and is now highly recommended by the members of the Bar Association in Battle Creek, Court Judges and prominent business people of the city. In presenting this particular digest to the readers throughout the country, it is the exemplary situation that I wish to emphasize and not particularly Mr. Golden for I doubt that this column will be read by more than a handful of readers who are capable of voting in Mr. Golden's community. WHILE THEY PRAY FOR LINDBERGH'S BABY By JESSE O. OHOMAS (For The Associated Negro Press) Na person who himself has a child can fail to appreciate the agony akin to exruciating pain through which the Lindberg parents have passed during these days when the whereabouts and the condition of their first born is unknown to them. The international reaction on the part of people everywhere reflects the wide circle of people of all nations, who have come to regard Col. Einthorgham as a scientific benefactor of the aerial communication of mankind. So all absorbing has become the concern of the news gathering resources of the world and collectively ingenuity of the police forces of the nation and the army of underworld civilians, that the front pages of the daily papers throughout the world have been so completely occupied with accounts of the search for this lost child, that even the Japanese and Chinese turmoil has been shifted to the inside pages. There is a danger of so propagandizing this episode in such a spectacular manner as to unconsciously minimize the comparative value of the lives of other children and make us inconsistent. In many of the communities in the nation where prayers in concert are being offered by men, women, and children for the safety and return of Lindbergh Jr., the same church going folk offered most stubborn opposition to the "Child Labor Laws" for the protection of all children. In our city of Atlanta there have been many fervent prayers offered by people who have not concerned themselves at all with the welfare of hundreds of children, white and colored, who are virtually starving; many of whom are unable to attend school, work when they ought to go to school. Others are victims of double, triple and quadruple sessions, while the teachers who try to teach them under these congested circumstances are being paid about from thirty-three to fifty per cent as much as other teachers who are doing the same work. In other words, if we would be at all consistent, we must be as much concerned about the safety, the well-being of all the children of all the people. Unless and until the kidnapping of any child creates as much anxiety as the unfortunate calamity of the Lindbergh child, the proper value has not been placed upon humanity. The kidnapping of the most humble and abject child in an Atlanta alley, be it white or colored, must loom up to the aspect of challenging our fervent prayers or we run the danger of being inconsistent. I hope that before this statement finds its way into public print the Lindbergh baby will be safely back home. I hope after this article is printed that a greater respect for every personality will so speedily become a part of our sense of values that the welfare of every child will challenge the organized concern of every community in the nation. that she finally succumbs to the love-making of Bill Farnham and at the same time she see the light of God and Phoebe and Bill con- THE WASHINGTON, TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1932 WEEK-END MOSAICS By Algernon B. Jackson, M.D. (For The Associated Negro Press) APPNDIESIDES Don't laugh. This is a serious business. The above word possibly does not mean much to you. But it does to me, the dear little girl who wrote it and her fond father. This little girl had been threatened with an attack of appendicitis and she was writing a letter to her father telling him about it and the title is the way she spelled the word. Not so bad after all when you break the word up. The disease usually begins with a pain. Where? In the side. So, after all Appndiesides as this baby girl spells it reads, a pain in de sides. Certainly she has builted better than she knew. This seems to be appendicitis age for it is on the increase and the deaths therefrom are piling up higher in spite of our advanced methods of diagnosis and treatment. The blame therefor is not to be placed upon the already burdened shoulders of the much maligned physician but upon the sufferers themselves. Too many people are inclined to regard a pain in the belly as a small matter to be treated by home methods—usually an active purgetive. And this is where they are wrong; for a pain in the belly is always a serious matter and must not be treated lightly. Of course this does not mean that they are all due to appendicitis, but for fear they may be it is much better to let the doctor decide. When appendicitis attacks; avoid self medication. Do not take purgatives. Stop all eating and send for your physician. In this age of constipation it is to be expected that intestinal troubles will be on the increase. The whole trouble is that we do not get enough out door exercise and recreation. We lead sedentary lives and trust in purgatives to adjust the job. They do, but only too often at too great a cost. Whispering Leaders In Washington Where great Negro leaders once walked erect in the light of day, insignificant leaders now flit about Washington whispering in the twilight. Representing nothing but their personal ambitions they spend their time tipping about to give prominent people "confidential" information about what the Negro is doing and thinking. In some instances they do not even have a vote. Yet they set themselves up as the spokesmen of the race, and even purport to advise Congressmen what their own constituents expect of them back home. These faint and timorous souls have neither program nor principles. They have not come out boldly on a single question in the past four years. But they can always be seen darting in and out of offices on some personal matter or attempting to undermine some man who has the courage to stand without fear. They stuff their pockets with letters from prominent leaders of affairs. To listen to them one would think that the government consulted them on every question of national policy. But when they have an opportunity to speak out against the injustices the race is suffering, their voices are silent. They have no power of organization. No substantial group will follow them. Their only forces are undercover intrigue and anonymous publicity. They rule by disruption, and can only survive as long as the people are divided. They are loyal only to themselves. Perhaps the race is in a period of transition. The old national leadership which the Southern Negro politician used to enjoy is passing. The new leadership in the North and West is just beginning to make itself felt. In the meantime midgets sit in the seats of the mighty. All this is not a question of personalities but a question of principle. High position cannot make weak men strong. Sniping may produce fear, but not public confidence. It may cost personal suffering to smoke these eminent shades out of their dugouts. They are potent and dangerous in a sly, cunning way. But the health of the race is superior to personal friendships or even personal preservation. All pretense of national leadership must be snatched from the hands of these puny leaders in Washington. As long as we permit our destinies to be controlled by chicanery and petty intrigue, we may expect from others the contemptuous treatment which a spineless people deserve. secrate their lives to one of usefulness in aiding the unfortunates in their beloved mountain region. A good clean book with a moral, based on love, religion and life. Clifford C. Mitchell. The rich have concluded that society is happier if in every way limits are defined for it. Opening the future to every man, and giving him a fair chance, is, in their opinion, the cause of all the disorder and discontent in free America. Thoughtful Lines Dryden says, that "when the nation boils the scum rises," the truth of which it seems, has been proven in the course of our way. In the general upheaval and trial of all the elements of society, the alert adventures have reaped the advantages. **** The fixed expression and filling eye of the parent when the lover of his daughter asks her in marriage, are profoundest mysteries to the youthful petitioner. He can not conceive the mirage of twenty years of peaceful and tragic life. The bachelor, by always having his own way, soon forgets that there is any other standpoint than his own. His habits of thought and life insensibly enwrap him like a cocoon, and in time they become so essentially himself as to be the abode of his brain and sensibility. **** Folly of any sort, especially contraband, as you descend the scale of men, becomes more apprehensible. Down very low in the virtues, so low as just to touch the line where the vices begin, the meaner faculties are found acutest. Sweet are the uses of civility, and a rough arrangement society would be without it. Feeble as we discover ourselves to be, and too short-lived, with the best faculties, to get much wisdom, we find in it our most convenient solace at last. ***** To a self-observant man nothing can be more interesting and sur- prizing than penances and penal- ties, as they appear to himself, and as they are interpreted by others. Often they seem wholly beyond his comprehension or control. ***** As we live, and enjoy, and grow, how content we should be to give up what we have, with a certainty that hence our jobs and capacities will be increased and perpetuated. The primer must be laid aside for the next book in the course, which will include it. The numerous little ailments which annoy life more than they endanger it, but which steadily swell the doctor's bank balance are easily manageable by simple remedies, if indeed they need medical treatment at all. Making and earning money are different. Earning it is a reality; making it a fiction. Money makes money; labor earns it. Labor must be wide awake and faithful. To cut the cable and launch away from conventional restraints and helps, is the aspiration of every man at some time in life. His individuality feels fettered and shorn. Before he consents to surrender to subordination, he aspires to be tried by trusts, and perils, and calamities. It is so hard to be generous in our judgments, and so easy to be mean, that no wonder reflection makes us potter about forming them. Human nature is so bad, or so good, in a good or a bad place, that one who knows it will hesitate about too fine a sight upon it. An honest young couple, just married, engrossed with themselves and the sweet relation they have just entered, will be directly followed—mostly—in the promenade by a man and a woman, who have known marriage only to degrade and disgrace it. The glitter and array which to the tender lovers seem an atmosphere of sublimation, have but sharpened the human sense of the scoffing realists to anatomic accuracy. The manly clean-min-od bride- groom and the maidenly angelic bride are a study and a joke to those who have survived if they ever felt the consummate bliss of love and purity united. * * * * Every man in the public service, or who seeks to be, is characterized as a corrupt politician. Every one of them, the public think, has his price, and the multitude will not favor such as are not to be bought! Lincoln U. Wins In Debate Over Virginia State College The debating team of Lincoln University won a decision over the team of Virginia State College in the State College chapel, on Monday night. The question debated was, "Resolved, That the Capitalistic System in the United States is a Menge to its Economic Welfare." Lincoln upheld the affirmative side of this question while Virginia State argued for the negative. Representing Lincoln were Henry Cawwell, Frank R. Brown, and Calden Brown. The speakers for Virginia State College were Elson Higgenbotham, Roderick Q. Croprew, and James B. Chephas. The debate was held under the auspices of the debating chapter of the Phi Theta's League of Art-of which Charles W. Womble is president. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL KELLY MILLER SAYS: THE TRIUMPH OF THE LILY WHITES Memory is the only friend that the old line Negro politician can call his own. I can well remember how the city of Washington used to be crowded on each Inauguration Day with Southern Negro politicians in quest of official recognition, from Register of the Treasury to Minister to Dohemye. These ambitious leaders in their several state organizations had been promised official reward for corralling delegates for the successful nominee at the last Republican convention. The recurrent tide made a sad spectacle. Candidates for Recorder of Deeds either returned home in humiliation and chagrin or stayed in Washington to become a departmental messenger or spitton cleaner. Who does not remember the hungry hoards that trooped in from North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana and Texas. I left out Mississippi, Arkansas, and Tennessee purposely, not to make the life too long. But at how the next inauguration, whether Hoover or invoeltvelt be the victor, not a single expectant Negro politician will come from the South. The rising tide of lily white movement has效用ly killed their hopes and expectation. Mr. Hoover has pitched his Southern policy on this idea. He hopes rather than expects to build up a Republican party in the South under the leadership of white men. By virtue of religious bigotry, he carried several typical Southern states during the last election. No sooner was he inaugurated than he began to put Negro leadership or participation in leadership, out of commission in South Carolina, Georgia, and Mississippi, the only states where any vestiga was left. Patronage was withdrawn from the black and tans in South Carolina and Mississippi. Walter Cohen was gracefully allowed to hold on till relieved by death in Louisiana, by grace of Vice President Curtis, Ben Davis caituated in Georgia and became a Republican evangelist at large. Perry Howard and Mrs. Booze in Mississippi still lingers shivering on the brink. Stout-hearted old Bob Church still holds on doggedly to the Memphis district, Tennessee. Recently the old line Republican organization under the leadership of Booze and Howard, met in Mississippi and endorsed Mr. Hoover's administration, barring his lily Denver Post Condemns Kidnapers But Endorses Lynchers. By William Pickens (For The Associated Negro Press) The Denver "Post," 5 Sunday, March 6, on page 2, in the "That's That" column, discussing the kidnapping of a 12-year old Ohio lad, says: "The two ruffians who abducted him were taken to jail. Haven't they any rope or trees or telegraph poles in Youngstown, Ohio?" The Denver "Post" thus puts itself in the "post" critical position of calling for the preservation of law in one breath and for the overthrow of law in the next breath. Lynchers and kidnappers are two American ruffians of the very same die. In fact, and in short, the lyncher has done far more damage than the kidnaper, and is perhaps the psychological father of the gangster and kidnaper clan. The lyncher has done to death in forty-odd years nearly 5,000 American citizens, most of them innocent of any capital offense, and some of them children. And yet the editor of a great newspaper brazenly suggests that we substitute lynchers for kidnapers. The lyncher has attacked thousands to the kidnapers' half hundred; the lyncher has bereaved a hundred homes to the kidnaper's one, and has reduced to despair and tortured the hearts of thousands of mothers and relatives. Maybe the "Post" prefers the lynchers because they attack the poor and helpless, while kidnappers attack the rich and powerful. At any rate, we are different from the "Post"; we are opposed to both lynchers and kidnapers, and we think that both should be exterminated, not by another set of criminals, but by the administration of law. It is a disgrace to America that the lyncher, the gangster and the kidnapper have reduced respect for law and the power of law to such a low ebb in America, that the Lindberghs have to appeal to other criminals to assist them against the criminals who kidnapped their baby, instead of placing their trust in the law of the land. It will not be lost on the younger generation of Americans that the most famous young man in the nation and perhaps in the world, has been forced to regard two kings of the underworld as more powerful and effective than all of the police and the laws, and has appealed to the underworld for the protection of his family. That lowers us in the eyes of all other civilized nations, and will continue to be our burden and handicap as long as newspapers, like the "Post", continue to support the worst criminals while hypocritically opposing other criminals. The polished surfaces dazz: the eye but do not warm the If they do not weary they nate, and fascination never brought a tear. Its expression is the glitter of an icy summit. white policy. One is greatly at a loss to divine just what features of his administration they intended to endorse. The patronage of the state was taken from the regular organization and given to its lily white adversary. Mrs. Booze is now fighting in open battle a lily white nominee for Marshal of the Northern District of her state. One wonders what is to be the destiny of Negro leadership in that state and in the South generally under Mr. Hoover's second administration, if one is to have a second. Of one thing we may rest assured that the old line Negro leader will have no part or parcel in it. Now what do you think of this my dog? What do you think of this, my cat? Mr. Hoover has not only succeeded in imposing his hilly white policy on the South but on the entire Republican party. There are no longer any simon pure Republicans. The Civil War amendments have been abandoned. The Negro has been eliminated from the equation. He cannot help himself. The die is cast. One might as well say that not only is the Republican party all lily white, but both Democrats and Republicans are of the same hue. The old regime is past. A new day calls for a new deal. The Negro must needs be non-partizan; for he has no welcome political home in either party. Both parties want his vote in the North. Neither wants or welcomes it in the South. The new Negro statesmanship will wear partizanship as a loose garment. Alexander Pope used to say "Whathe is right." Howsoever this may be, in politics, whatever is it. Lilywhiteism is in the saddle. There is no discernible way by which he can be unhorsed. Blind optimism will not see the truth; inane pessimism falls stupified and inane before it. But we should not yield to either of these vices, but rather face the situation as it is and not allow ourselves to be overcome or abashed by the ugly face of facts. We may look unto the North, whence cometh our help, not because any party or politician desires it but because conditions make it inevitable. The next election will be close. The Negro constitutes the easy balance of power. The wise use of this power in the North may react to bring to the race offsetting advantage for what has been lost in the South. What we have lost in Lincoln, Johnson, Walter Cohen, and Ben Davis, we may gain in Osear Depriest. OUR MAIL THANKS To the Editor: The Superiors wish to thank the Tribune for its kindness in pub- lishing its weekly meetings, and will encourage its friends to read America's finest colored weekly. The Washington Tribune. T. J. PADMORE, Sect. and Bus. Mgr. I'D LOVE TO BE A CHILD AGAIN In summer the shining dew. Here's jolly, round Saint Nichola He's brought a pretty tree, For you and me to dance around, And sing with joy and glee. Why, here is Mr. Halloween, With fruits and nuts galore, And you bobbing for big, red know, The time to thank the Lord, For all the things he has bestowed, And all he will bestow. Now getting down to Easter time; The loveliest time of all, The rolling of our painted eggs, The stumble, and the fall. I'd love to be a child again, And play the childish games; To pull each other's ribbons out, And call each other names. —Jessie Leonara Colleman Cardozo High School TO MOTHER By Rudolph Rayford I know that I am not a model son, But just the same I love you, and it is true; I'm grateful for the good things you've done, And hope that I can do as much for you. My life so far has been a life of ease, Because you've always done so much for me; Your love for me I know will never cease, It is a love, as true as love can be. The work you've done I'm sure was hard to do, But you were brave and always did it well; The hours that you have had for rest were few, Believe me, Ma, I think that you've been swell. In all the years that are to come and go, Friends I hope to have, both kind and true; But this is one important thing I know, There'll never be another friend like you. DEMOCRATS ASKED TO DISCHARGE WAITERS IN RESTAURANT BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL THEATERS SPORTS WHITE LABOR SEEK CAPITOL NEGRO WAITERS' JOBS thirty Colored Waiters In House Restaurant For Past 13 Years (CNS)—An attempt to displace thirty colored waiters, who have been employed in the House Representatives Capital Restaurant for the last 13 years, and to applaint them with white waiters being made by the Hotel and restaurant Employees' Alliance,ocal T31, a white union affiliated with the American Federation of abor. It was learned last week that a letter had been sent to the democratic members of the House Representatives asking them point blank to dismiss the colored waiters and fill their places with hires. The letter was signed by charles E. Sands, financial secretary and treasurer of the local union. Little attention was paid to the communication by members of the House. Lindsey Warren, of north Carolina, Democratic chairman of the House Committee on accounts, having supervision over the House Restaurant, in response to Mr. Sands' letter, stated that the restaurant did not come under democratic patronage. Mr. Sands stated in his letter that his union drew no color line, in conversation, however, he admitted that the fight on the Negro waiters was not on the basis of not belonging to a union, but rather on the basis of color. He admitted that no Negroes were allowed to join his local and stated further that no effort had been made to organize separate unions for colored waiters and restaurant employees. The contention he presented rally was that colored waiters were employed in the Senate Restaurant and that he thought white waiters should be given positions in the House Restaurant. "Of our 00 members in local 781," he said, 150 are out-of-work; and many others are only working part time, many of our members are Democrats. And since the Democrats ave control of the House, we think he should be employed in place of cloaked people." "It is a known fact," he continued, "that most of the colored people are Republicans." He further tated that since most of the members of the Committee on Accounts are Southerners, he hoped to be able to persuade them to make the change. He indicated that his local ad the support of the American federation of Labor in making this fight against colored waiters. We are going to keep on fighting until we smoke out the Democratic members of the House," he said. No dissatisfaction has been registered against the colored waiters on the basis of efficiency during the 38 years they have been employed in the House Restaurant. Mr. H. . Green, headwaiter of the restaurant, has been continually raised by Congressmen on both sides of the House for his management of the dining room. Removal of the waiters would affect some 10 men, many of them ex-service men with families, who have come to look upon their jobs as secure. The letter sent out by the white labor union read as follows: "We are trying to organize the House of Congress Restaurants; or the past thirteen years these restaurants have employed colored waiters under Republican patron- "Our International Union, our local union, draws no color lines, however under the present system, the Government does draw the color one inasmuch as both the House and Senate Restaurants now employ colored waiters. "Many other employees were understand have been changed. If the waiters in the Congressional restaurants were acceptable under republican patronage, are they still acceptable under Democrats now in control? "If the colored waiters have the work in the Senate Restaurants, is not fair that white waiters would have a chance under the lower branch. "We are a local organization of 00 members; many are out of work, some of them are from your nw district. We are a party of an International Union of forty thousand members, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. "The Washington Central Labor Union has passed a resolution requesting their legislative committee to assist us in organizing the house restaurants. "The question of wages or hours does not enter; we accept gladly the present wages and hours. "We have taken this question up with the secretaries of the committees in charge, and so far have IF YOUR BOY WANTS NICE, CLEAN PROFITABLE WORK. HAVE HIM SELL THE TRIBUNE ON'S CAPITAL RATS ASKED Howard Grad Admitted To Highest State Court Joseph Greenleaf Travis, graduate of the class of 1931, Howard University Law School, was admitted to practice in the Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia, according to an announcement from that State, this week. During the period of study in the law school Mr. Travis was very active, being president of his class, assistant to the librarian, and at one time chief justice of the Superior Court of the law school. He is a member of the Kappa Alpha Psi and Tau Delta Sigma fraternities. His home is in Welch, W.Va. PAIR POSING AS POLICEMAN ROB WOMAN OF MONEY Men Order Escort Away Drive Woman Away and Take $3 From Purse Two men, posing as policemen, held and robbed Lillian Clayton, of 339 D street, southwest, of $3 Tuesday night. The men accosted the woman and her escort, Monroe Mason, also of the D street address, at Third and G streets, southwest, and forced her into their automobile at the point of a pistol. At the same time they brandished a gun, declaring they were officers of the law; the men ordered Mason to "keep moving." Police were told they drove to a police patrol box at Delaware avenue and E streets and stopped. One of the men got out of the machine, unlocked the box and pretended to call for a patrol wagon, but returned to the machine and told the Clayton woman she could go after taking the money from her purse. Both men were said to have been dressed in civilian clothes. Storer College Defeats Howard U. Debaters On Saturday night Storer College debaters defeated Howard University here. The subject of the debate was, "Resolved, That the United States Should Grant to the Philippine Islands absolute Independence." The debaters for Howard, supporting the affirmative, were Daniel S. Tucker, Fred Minnis, and Monroe L. Plant. The debaters for Storer, supporting the negative, were Wm. H. Polk, Russel P. Daniel, and Ernest M. Dandridge. Variety Concert Given By Lincoln Temple Group A concert in pantomine, in which all the male parts were impersonated by women, was presented by the Women's group at the Lincoln Memorial Church Friday. The program was divided into ten scenes as follows: "Children," "Choir" "Sailors," "Home," "Red Cross Relief" "Church," "College Graduates Ten Years Hence," "Society," "Bi-Centennial" and a "Wedding." Musical renditions were given by Edmonia Craig, Maude Thomas, Arlina Young, Jean Richardson and the Treble Clet Quartette. Chicken Thief Demands Jury Trial; $300 Bond Charged with stealing, a coop of 18 chickens from a parked truck near the market at Water street, southwest, Saturday night, Ardie Payne, 39, of 314 Four-and-a-Half street, southwest, was released, Monday, on $300 bond for his appearance in the jury branch of Police Court on March 30. Police say Payne took the fowls from the truck of a Virginia farmer and attempted to put them in his own machine. Girl, 6, Burned While Playing With Matches While playing with matches near her home, 1103 Pierce street, northwest, little six-year-old Isabel Wood was burned about the thighs when her clothing caught fire. The girl was taken to Children's Hospital for treatment. failed to receive any encouragement. "We have asked our International Union to request the help of the American Federation of Labor. "We would be pleased to send you names of waiters, voters in your own district, that desire a chance. "We will appreciate any assistance you may be fit to render us. Singing you for any co-operation..." HIT-RUN DRIVER KILLS 1, INJURES ONE, SPEEDS ON Police Seek Operator Of Murder Car That Ran Thru Safety Zone Melvin Gilmore, 19-year-old youth, 145 Rhode Island avenue, was instantly killed, and James Hillman, 22, 1619 Sixth street, northwest, a companion, was seriously injured when struck by a hit-and-run driver while standing in a safety zone at Connecticut avenue ad Devonshire place, northeast, on Friday night. The body of the dead youth was carried some 70 feet beyond the zone by the car, which bore Pennsylvania tags. Hillman was hurled about 25 feet by the speeding car, which continued on at a rapid rate after striking the young men. Police have been unable to find any trace of the roadster. Gale McLane and James H. Covington, both white, the latter a student, were arrested following the accident, but were released when polices were satisfied that they had no connection with the tragedy. Both denied having struck the two youths. An examination of their car which tallied with a description of the murder machine failed to disclose any marks which might have been caused by striking a person. Charles M. Reed, a motorman, and Walter G. Hicks, a conductor for the Capital Traction Company, testified before a coroner's jury at the District Morgue, Saturday morning, that they were approaching the intersection at midnight, when the heavy roadster passed the car, split the safety zone, striking the two youths who were waiting for the trolley. The motorman and conductor said they were too astonished to identify the number of the machine, but were certain it bore Pennsylvania tags. The car sped out of sight before the tag numbers could be read. William Curry, a white taxicab driver, was passing at the time, but turned his attention to the injured men and missed the license number of the machine. Curry took the men to Emergency Hospital. Gilmore was pronounced dead on arrival. Hillman is in a serious condition and is not expected to live. Playground Directors Entertains The Municipa: Playground Directors entertained at luncheon on Saturday, March 19, at the Rose Park Playground in Georgetown, in honor of a number of recreation officials and workers. West Hamilton, as toastmaster called on a number of the heads of the various departments to give short talks. They all voiced practically the same sentiments; i.e. stressing the need of cooperation of the several departments of the city, directing the health and leisure hours of the boys and girls. Such a concerted action would aid materially in lowering the child delinquency, to which our group is such a contributor. The luncheon itself was a pretty affair following the general color scheme of St. Patricks Day, and was voted a huge success by all present. The special guest list included:Miss Sybil Baker supervisor of playgrounds; Mr. Richard Tennyson, assistant supervisor of playgrounds; Miss Maude Parker, head of Girl's activities; Miss Florence Chambers, inspector of playgrounds; Mr. John Burr, of the Athletic Department of Howard University West A. Hamilton Dr. Edwin B. Henderson, Athletic Department of the Public Schools; Miss Martha McAdoo, of the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A.; Campbell C. Johnson, of the Twelfth Street Branch of the Y.M.C.A.; Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, Community Center director and her Community Center secretaries, Mrs. Rebecca Gray, Miss Etta Johnson and Mrs. M. E. Ellis. The following playground directors were sponsors: Miss Daisy Pierce, Mis Lola LeBrandt, Mrs. Violet McKinnev, Mrs. Mary Dickerson, Mrs. Florence Matthews, Mrs. Gladys Mayo, Mrs Helen Capers, Miss Olive Rose, Mrs. Nellie Smith, Mrs. E. Early, Mrs. Ethel Cox, Mrs. Elernor Mason, Messrs. West, Underdown, Parker, Jackson and Larry. Waiters J. Foster, 51, was found dead at his home, 306 P street, northwest, Sunday night, by another roomer, Gladys Thomas, of the same address. Friends say the aged man had been complaining to revera days. Death was said to have been caused by natural causes. Washington Tribune THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1932 Head of Howard Art Department Sponsor of New Project ARMY DAY TO DETECTIVE FREED BE CELEBRATED BY TRIAL BOARD Professor James V. Herring, head of the department of art at Howard University, is the sponsor of a project in art appreciation being developed by a group of art teachers and friends of art. The group plans to sponsor exhibitions, make accessions, develop a program of art education through exhibits and lectures, to foster an inter-loan system with public schools and other colleges, to establish scholarship funds, and to create a taste for art through free Saturday morning classes and through civic recognition. The first meeting was held on Thursday evening, in the Art Gallery of the university. More than seventy-five teachers from Howard and the public schools of Washington, with many others interested in the movement were present. First there was election of officers, then Miss Alice Bailey, who was made executive secretary, described a similar organization at the University of Chicago. Professor Herring made a few remarks on the purpose of the meeting and thanked those present for the co-operation, urging them to continue to support the organization. It was decided that there would be three general meetings each year and the general membership fee would be one dollar. Those paying the fee this year will be entitled to membership for the whole of next year. Many responded at once to this offer. The following officers were elected: J. P. Gillem, president; James A. Porter, vice-president; Miss Alice E. Bailey, executive secretary; Mrs. Bertha Anderson, recording secretary; and Miss Lenora Randolph, treasurer. The following chairmen of committees were appointed: executive committee, Dr. V. B. B Spratlin; advisory, Mrs. Rosa Nixon Hampton; financial, James L. Wells; personnel, Miss Alma Thomas; publicity, Miss Bertha McNeil; activities, Miss Kitty Bruce; alumni sponsors, Mrs. Amanda Gray-Hilyer; school organizations, Mr. O. G. Burke; civic relations, Miss E. F. G. Merritt. Professor Herring is ex-officio member of all committees. Members of the various committees are as follows: advisory, Mrs. Hilida W. Brown, Miss Amelia Higgins, Mrs. Irene Leak, Mrs. Alma J. Scott, Mrs. Marie Madre Marshall, Miss Lois Jones, Miss Gertrude McBrown; executive, Mrs. L On April 6, the anniversary of the entry of the United States into the World's War, the largest parade of the Bicentennial year, will be held. As the Army's contribution to the Bicentennial of the birth of the Army's first Commander in Chief, General George Washington, among the many units that will participate in this parade are: Howard University R.O. T.C., 25th Regiment High School Cadets, First Separate Company, District National Guards, 10th Cavalry Attachment, Fort Myer, Virginia. In addition to the military organizations, various veteran and patriotic organizations will participate in uniform. Grand Marshal of the parade will be General Douglas McArthur, Chief of the Staff of the Army, while the Marshal of the parade will be Major General Paul B. Malone, Commander of the Third Army Corps Area. Major H. O. Atwood is in charge of the participation of colored military veteran and patriotic organizations. Otis Allen Rendering Effective Service A letter from the Associated Charities to Otis Allen brings to light a real service that attracts little attention. The letter is one of thanks to Mr. Allen for his service given freely in the preparing for and burying of a child of five which died recently while the father was sick in a hospital and two other children were ill in the home, and the mother was penniless. Mr. Allen states that as an undertaker he is called upon to render free service in poverty cases and semi-free service often. He was criticized because he would not contribute to the Community Chest. Mr. Allen says that during the course of a year the service he renders to poor people who really need it and need it now, that his direct help would amount to more than he could possibly subscribe to the chest for a year. N. Fitzhugh, Mr. W. D. Buckner, Mrs. Eva Wright, Mrs. Ruby M. Kendrick, Mrs. Alfreda Taylor; financial, Mrs. Mary V. Brawner, Miss Carrie Mann, Mrs. Beatrice Butcher, Mrs. Virginia Peters, Mrs. Ida Tyler, Mrs. Maude S. King, Mrs. Rosina Adams, Mrs. G. G Greene, Mr. S. D. Milton. Personnel, Miss Beatrice Walker, Mrs. Alonzo James Aden, Mrs. Ethel E. Holland, Miss Mae Miller, Miss Florence O. Talbot, Mrs. Sadie Ingram, Miss A. M. Greene, Mrs. Jennie Butcher Weir, Miss Rachel Taylor, Mrs. Pearl B. Jordan. Publicity and contact, Mrs. Elsie Brown Smitk, Mrs. Louise Weley, Miss Gertrude Hamm, Miss' Sarah M. Frazier, Miss Lillian Tanner, Mrs. B. H. Hunton, Miss L. D. Smith, Miss Lucille Denney, Mrs. Eva Lucas Brown, Miss Kathryn R. Taylor, Miss Thelma Entzminger. Activities, Mrs. Rose Clifford, Miss Otwina Smith, Miss Carolyn Evans, Mrs. R. N. Kendrick, Mrs. Frances Cornish, Miss Edna Tanner, Mrs. Sallie Fisher Clarke, Mr. W. D. Nixon, Mrs. Laura Bruce Glenn, Mrs. Portia Daniels, Miss Catherine Beard. The alumni sponsors committee consists of Mrs. Dorothy B. Porter, Miss Almaa McRea, Mrs. Alma J. Scott, Dr. John Washington, Miss O. A. Moyse, Miss Helen Bennett, Horace Anderson, Miss A. B. Lancaster, Miss Effie Simmons, Miss Ruth Kemp, Miss Nelle Quander, Miss Susie Quander, and Mr. John F. Price. On the school organizations committee are Mrs. Ruth Woodson, Miss Margaret O. Simth, Mrs. Leola B. Lomax, Mrs. Grace J. Hughes, Mr. B. C. Dodson, Mrs. B. A. Ross, Miss Amma M. Jackson, Mrs. Janie Bradford, Miss E. O. Meredith, Miss Evelyn Douglas, Miss Berencie Edwards, Miss Jennie Williamson, Mrs. Martha Winston, Miss Mary Summer, Miss M. M. P. Shadd, Mrs. S. E. Gray, Miss Valerie Chase, Mr. J. C. Bruce, and Miss M. E. Randolph. The civic relations committee is composed of Miss E. F, G. Merritt, chairman; Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Mrs. Sylvia N. Olden, Mrs C. K. Wormley, Mrs. L. L. Dodson, Miss D. L. Williams, Mrs. S. V. Stewart, Miss L. L. Smith, Mrs R. C. Armstead, Miss C. D. Collins, Mrs. Una Fletcher, and Miss Clothilde Houston. After a five-minute deliberation which followed a two-day hearing, a special civilian-police Trial Board acquitted Carlton Talley, headquarters detective sergeant, on charges of using unnecessary force in making an arrest, maltreatment and conduct prejudicial to the good order of the force, Saturday. The complaining witness in the case was Raymond M. Grimes, 23-year-old elevator operator of 913 E street, southwest. Grimes, who is employed by the Washington Loan and Trust Company, charged that Talley, who found him asleep in his parked on South Capitol street near M street, last May 30, beat him about the head and face. He also charged that Talley carried him to the Fourth Precinct, beat him and took his automobile keys from him. Robert Carter, Clementine Carter, Arthur Carter, Edward Jones, and Martin Ferguson, companions of Grimes, and Alfred H. Lawson, vice-president of Washington Loan ad Trust Company, testified that Grimes appeared with a swollen lip the morning after he was arrested by Talley. Taking the standim his own defense, Talley denied all allegations. The detective said he and his three companions who were riding a radio cruiser on the night of May 30, took Grimes to the Fourth Precinct for investigation after he failed to produce a driver's permit or registration card. Officers Rouse, Frazier and Campbell corroborated Talley's story. An array of character rewitnesses appeared on both sides. The board's decision was announced by Inspector O. T. Davis, chairman. Other members were Herbert L. Davis, District Superintendent of Insurances, and A. R. Pikerton, deputy District auditor. Chester Gray, an assistant corporation counsel, conducted the prosecution, while Talley was represented by James O'Shea. Among the silements that are conveyed from dog to man we note the inclusion of insomnia. Some people get it from the dog next door—Punch. OUR READERS ARE ASKED TO PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN YOUR PAPER N.A.A.C.P. HAVE 1,000 MEMBERS IN DRIVE Interest in the annual membership and contribution campaign of the District of Columbia $ _{4} $ branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is growing daily. More than four hundred members under the leadership of twenty-five captains are working with the determination to reach the goal of five thousand members. Key workers have been appointed in churches, schools, fraternal, civic, and social organizations with the idea of having every organization in the District of Columbia represented in the local branch and in preparation for the twenty-third annual conference of the association which will be held in Washington during May. More than one thousand dollars has been reported by workers to date, with indications of success as workers report an unusual response on the part of citizens of the District. The leading teams at Tuesday noon is the one headed by Miss Emma F. G. Merritt with a total of $220.50. The team headed by A. S. Pinkett is second with $102. The largest single contribution received is that of $100 from the Teachers' Benevolent and Annuity Association. Report meetings are being held at the Phylis Wheatley Y.W.C.A., at 8 p.m., on Wednesday, March 23; Tuesday, March 29; and Thursday, March 31. The campaign will close on Monday, April 4, with an "Over the Top" rally at the Y.W.C.A. Sunday, April 3, has been set apart as N.A.A.C.P. Sunday, in sixty-eight churches in the District Special sermons will be preached by the ministers in these churches, followed by a special membership and contribution effort. The officers of the District of Columbia branch are as follows: Emma F. G. Merritt, president; A. S. Pinkett, secretary; Garnet C. Wilkinson, treasurer. Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin, of Pittsburgh, Pa., regional full secretary, is in the city assisting the local branch in its campaign for five thousand members. Wilmington Physician Boosted For Howard Trustee Board WILMINGTON, Del. (ANP)—Among the prominent graduates of Howard University, Washington, D.C., who have been suggested for alumni membership on the board of trustees of the university has been Dr. J. Bacon Stubbs, prominent physician and surgeon and civic leader of this city. Friends of Dr. Stubbs, as well as graduates of Howard University, who reside here, have been enthusiastic in urging that he be elected to the board of trustees. Dr. Stubbs graduated from the College of Medicine of Howard University, and after having taken graduate work at other institutions began practicing here. In addition to having built up an enviable practice he has established the reputation of being a courageous civic leader and one who is intensely interested in the welfare of the members of the group of Howard University. Mrs. Stubbs, formerly Miss Blanche Williams, is also a graduate of Howard University, and is active in social and civic circles of this entire section. Local citizens point out that Dr. Stubbs is well qualified for a place on the board of trustees of his alma mater, as he has been in constant touch with the university since graduation and is well informed as to the problems faced by the institution. Given 30 Years After 2nd-Degree Murder Plea Andrew Ingram was sentenced to serve 30 years in penitentiary by Justice James M. Proctor in Criminal Division No. 1, Friday. He had been indicted for first degree murder in connection with the fatal shooting of James Taylor, last November 15, but had been permitted to plead guilty to a second-degree charge. The shooting, occurred at the home of the accused, 1503 Eleventh street, northwest. Given 30 Days For Stealing Newspapers Charged with the larceny of a dozen newspapers, Clarence White, 51, was given a 30-day jail sentence by Police Court Judge Isaac L. Hitt, Monday. White was arrested by Officer R. C. Jackson, of the Second Prescinct after complaint of a sotrekeeper at 1840 Fourteenth street, northwest. Funeral Services For For Hit-And-Run Driver Funrela rites for Melvin A. Gilmore, who died suddenly Friday, the victim of a hit-and-run automobile driver, were held Tuesday from the Israel Baptist Church. Surviving the youth are his mother, Esther A. Proctor, a grandmother, Nannie B. Archer and three aunts, Sessie Richardson, Marie Dickson and Lenora Adams. NUMBERS RACKET COMES UP IN MURDER CASE Tucker Alleges Altercation With Hall Over Bunch of Number Slips A coroner's jury, Tuesday, held Harrison Tucker, 46, for the action of the grand jury in the murder of Joseph Hall, 40, Saturday. The testimony of several eyewitnesses to the shooting, which occurred in Myrtle street, northeast, brought out the fact that Hall was standing on the side walk in front of No. 5 Myrtle street; that Tucker came from the opposite side of the street, and as he approached the center of the street, advancing toward Hall, he drew a pistol, placing it across his left hand, fired four times at Hall. Hall fell in his tracks and was carried to Emergency Hospital, where he soon died without speaking. Tucker ran east on Myrtle street and was captured about four blocks away by policemen H. L. Anderson and S. R. Russell, of the first precinct. Tucker gave a signed statement which was read at the inquest stating that Hall ran through his back yard the day before and threw a package of numbers slips and about $7.00 in cash into the adjoining yard, and that Hall was pursued by policemen, and that he was told to go over and get the package. He picked it up and gave it to the officers. Tucker stated that Hall said he would fix him for that. He stated that he went to the District Attorney to place Hall under a peace bond, but was refused, and then went over on Seventh street and purchased a .38 revolver and-18 cartridges. Tucker also stated that he remained in doors all day Saturday until 4 p.m., when he went out to get his dinner. He soon met Hall, who placed his hand in his pocket and started toward him; that he drew his gun and told Hall to stop. He quotes Hall as saying, he did not believe the gun would fire. Then he pulled the trigger and as Hall fell, he turned and walked away. Hall leaves a widow and son. He lived at 19 De Frees street, northwest. Margaret Washington Vocational School Notes Mrs. Elizabeth Thornton has been assigned as the new teacher of music in our school. We welcome her and wish her much success. Prof. James V. Herring, instructor of art in Howard University, addressed the faculty of the school, Tuesday. His subject was "Good Taste and How to Achieve It." The talk was most interesting and very helpful in the work of this school. Mrs. Houston's section, the baby class of the school, entertained at assembly, Friday. They gave a play entitled "War No Name." Those taking part were Dorothy Preston, Thelma Miller, Consuela Wood, and Verze Sparrow. Among the visitors recently were Mrs. Beatrice Bradley Clare, teacher of art, and Mrs. Alberta S. Norwood, teacher of history in the Reynolds School, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Mary Gottrell, Miss Delilah Williams, Miss Alma Thomas, Mrs. Julia Shaw and Mrs. Isabell Seldon of this city. Prof. W. Daniel, of Howard University, spoke to the faculty, last week, on "Progressive Education." His talk brought many points of the present trends in education and was quite revealing in every respect. Virginia Sullivan, Eleanor Thomas, Madge Goodrich, and Very Mallory were taken into the Honor Society of the school, last Friday. These girls worked hard and attained such an average in scholarship as to entitle them to this rare distinction. Governor Visits The Honorable Paul M. Pearson, governor of the Virgin Islands, was house guest at the home of Rev. D. E. Wiesman, 330 W street, northwest, this week. The conditions in the islands were a topic of discussion throughout the stay. SECOND SECTION ARGUMENT OVER WOMAN LEADS TO FATAL STABBING Coroner's Jury To Probe Murder Of George McMoore Today A quarrel over a woman termi- nated in the fatal stabbing of George McMoore, 24, of 1116 J street, northwest, in the basement of 942 P street, northwest, late Wednesday afternoon. Police- mer of the Second Precinct, answering a call in a police radio car, arrested a man whose shirt bore blood- stains. The man, who gave his name as Jefferson Crawford, 32, of 1113 P street, northwest, is being held pending an inquest scheduled for the District Morgue today (Friday). The wounded man was taken to Freedmen's Hospital, where Dr. A. W. Dumas of the emergency staff, pronounced him dead on arrival from stab wounds in the neck and ear. When first apprehended Crawford denied having anything to do with the murder, but later confessed. Police say Crawford said that McMoore and he were quarreling over a woman, whose name he refused to give, when McMoore attempted to cut him with a knife. He then took the knife and stabbed McMoore several times. After his arrest, Crawford was also treated for slight cuts about the left hand. A Coroner's jury will probe the case today. CAPITAL AUTO ASSOCIATION INC. RESTORED CAPITAL AUTO ASSOCIATION INC. RESTORED As the result of lengthy litigation the Supreme Court, of the District of Columbia, Mr. Justece Peyton Gordon presiding, on March 14 issued a permanent and perpetual injunction against Jerry Georgas, his servants, agents and attorneys for the past year have been illegally operating as the Capital Automobile Association Inc., a $50,000 corporation owned, operated and controlled by a group of local men and women. The Capital Automobile Association was incorporated in February, 1920, and enjoyed considerable success and an excellent reputation under the management of Mr. Hanson until it was discovered that a similar white association was being operated by the said Georgas and his associates, the above mentioned Court action was necessary to protect the interests of the stockholders and the many members who had subscribed for membership with Mr. Hanson and his representatives. However, the said Georgas and his associates were successful in procuring several thousand members it is believed. Mr. Hanson was assisted in his efforts by Attorney Dante Gallotta and Joseph P. Tierney, a former employee of the Department of Justice. They were assisted by the American Automobile Association. The result of this concerted activity was the restoration of the Capital Automobile Association to its rightful owners and the saving of considerable money to the numerous colored people who had enjoyed the many services offered the motorists. The Capital Automobile Association is making arrangements to open branch offices in the different sections of Washington where it will take care of the many problems arising out of the operation of a motor car. Ax Wielder Given 30 Days For Assault Convicted of hitting a man over the head with an ax. Reuben Taylor, 45, was sentenced to a month in jail by Judge Issac R. Hitt on Tuesday. Richard Moore, of the 1800 block of Valley street, said he was sitting in his home reading a paper when Taylor, who was apparently drunk, entered and struck him with an ax. Masonic Lodge To Hear Rev. W. L. Washington The Datzerah Chapter, No. 7, O. E.S., of Masons, will hold its anniversary sermon Sunday at 7:30 o'clock, at the Zion Baptist Church. Rev. W. L. Washington, pastor, will preach the sermon.