Washington Tribune

Chicago Primaries April 12; DePriest In Race HAWKINS WILL NOT HEAD NATIONAL BENEFIT 'N.A.A.C.P Sunday' in 68 Churches Here, April 3rd CAPITAL WEEKLY THREE CHICAGO MEN RUNNING FOR CONGRESS DePriest And Anderson On Republican Ticket, Brown With Democrats CHICAGO — (ANP) — Entering upon the final stretch of the present campaign which terminates April 12 when the primary election will be held, candidates for the various and sundry offices are unleashing everything in the effort to prove to the vvoters that they reserve their support. While there is a great deal of interest in the race for every job, it seem to pale into insignificance when compared with the Congressional race between Congressman Oscar De Priest and Alderman Louis B. Anderson, both of whom are well known throughout the districts as "regular campaigners." According to the number of people who have attended the meetings of the two candidates, Congressman De Priest has had a light advantage. His meetings, held at the armory of the Eighth regiment have out-stripped, as far as attendance is concerned, the Anderson meetings. With such political leaders as Roscow Conklin admits, who is championing the De Priest call with all of his eloquence and enthusiasm, William L. Lawson, who ran against the late Congressman Martin B. Madden or the position, William E. King, late assemblyman, and Alderman R. R. Jackson, as his lieutenants, the Congressman is leaving no tone unturned to assure his election. The Anderson followers, on the other hand, are just as enthusiastic as to the chances of the alderman being elected Congressman and his organization is functioning with the old time smoothness under the leadership of such men as George T. Kersey, George W. Blackwell and Charles A. Griffin. These champions of the Anderson cause declare that he will be elect-d. Each candidate has made an intense campaign and as the race bears its end, the campaign gains momentum. Alderman Louis B. Anderson when asked for a statement as to the outcome of the fight for the (Continued on page. 6) ALDRIDGE LOSES 3D APPEAL FROM ELECTRIC CHAIR Court of Appeals Holds Sentence of Slayer of Cop Must Stand Alfred Scott Aldridge twice convicted of the murder of Policeman Harry J. McDonald must die in the electric chair May 6 when the District Court of Appeals affirmed the conviction of Aldridge Monday. The officer was killed July 6, 1929. The court said that it was asked to set aside the conviction on the grounds that the trial judge in the District Supreme Court had improperly instructed the jury on probable guilt. The Appellate Court found that there had been no error in this charge. Another error that was cited as a basis for new trial was the failure of Justice Peyton Gordon, who was the trial justice to instruct the jurors to manslaughter. The Appellate Court said that here was no evidence tending to how that such a charge was necessary and thus, it was held, it was not necessary for the judge to instruct along those lines. THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY FIRST ST., S. E.. rimaries Washi Washington Tribune WILL N PETER H. DR. JOHN R. HAWKINS, president of the Prudential Bank, who refused to accept the presidency of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company. PETER H. JOHN RISHER, who was ousted as president of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, Thursday. Dr. John R. Hawkins Confined to His Home Dr. John R. Hawkins, president of the Prudential Bank, has been confined to his home on account of illness for two weeks. Dr. Hawkins is also financial secretary of the A.M.E. Church, president of the National Republican League, and member of the board of trustees of Howard University. IN RED PARADE HERE TO SEE SIGHTS Didn't Know What Communist eant She Was Carrying In bassy Demonstration WOMAN, 60, IN R CAME HERE Baltimore Woman Didn't Banner Meant Sh Embassy De WOMAN, 60, IN RED PARADE CAME HERE TO SEE SIGHTS Baltimore Woman Didn't Know What Communist Banner Meant She Was Carrying In Embassy Demonstration Mrs. Ella Tyler, who says she is past 60 boarded a train for Baltimore a sader but wiser woman. Mrs. Tyler came to Washington to see the sights and all she saw "was a lot of policemen" as Mrs. Tyler became mixed with a Communist parade and demonstration in front of the Japanese Embassy Saturday. According to police records, Mrs. Tyler was listed as a "leader of the Young Communist Party of America." She was arrested with a red banner in her hand denouncing capitalistic America and praising the elites of Soviet Russia. trip about the Capital. She readily admitted in court that she did not know what it was all about and she could not read. She merely wanted to come to Washington to "see the sights" as she had never visited the Capital. The court took Mrs. Tyler's personal bond and told her to go back to Baltimore and be careful of strangers with banners. A check up by a Tribune reporter revealed that all of the colored persons in the parade or demonstration were entirely ignorant of Communist teachings. None of them had ever heard of Soviet Russia and cared less. They saw When brought before Judge Ralph Given in Police Court, along with four other colored pararads and 15 whites, Mrs. Tyler told the court that she did not know what the parade was all about, but a man, who induced her to come to Washington, gave her the banner and promised her a sight-seeing Sunday' A.C.P S MAJOR GLASSFORD MAKES REPLY TO LETTER IN TRIBUNE MAJOR GLASSFORD MAKES REPLY TO LETTER IN TRIBUNE Police Head Says That He Does Not Attempt To Influence Board The following is a letter from the Superintendent of the Metropolitan Police Department, Pelham D. Glassford, in reply to a letter that appeared in the Tribune last week. His letter follows: March 23, 1932 "Editor, The Washington Tribune, "Dear Sir: Inclosed please find clipping from your paper, quoting letter from Frederick Smith, 510 Rhode Island Avenue, N.W., and an anonymous communication received in the mail this morning alleging that orders have been given to the Police Trial Board not to convict any officers accused of brutality against black men or women, and threatening race riot. "During my administration as Superintendent of Police (since November 16, 1932) I have never attempted in any way to influence the Trial Board. As a matter of fact the Police Trial Board is a function of the District of Columbia Government separate and apart from the Police Department, and an attempt on the part of the Superintendent of Police to influence the Board in the hearing of a case would be unethical and productive of charges of conduct unbecoming his office. "The aim of the Police Department has been to impartially enforce the law, and as the head of the force my efforts will be directed to securing for the citizens of the District of Columbia the utmost possible efficiency. The department appreciates your cooperation in this endeavor. The following is the letter that appeared in last week's Tribune, to which Maj. Glassford refers: "To the Editor: "Permit me to take this liberty to sincerely thank you, members of the Board of Education, Community Center Department, relatives and friends for their exhibited interest in my sad experience of May 27, 1931. "Last Thursday, March 10, Officer Eugene D. Lambert and Louis E. Hazzard, who jointly assaulted me on the former date, were exonerated by a jury in Criminal (Continued on page 2). trip about the Capital. She readily admitted in court that she did not know what it was all about and she could not read. She merely wanted to come to Washington to "see the sights" as she had never visited the Capital. The court took Mrs. Tyler's personal bond and told her to go back to Baltimore and be careful of strangers with banners. A check up by a Tribune reporter revealed that all of the colored persons in the parade or demonstration were entirely ignorant of Communistic teachings. None of them had ever heard of Soviet Russia and cared less. They saw a chance to get a possible free meal and an opportunity to "see the sights" so they joined in. The Tribune also found that none of the colored "Hunger Marchers" knew what is was all about, altho Communists make a lot of noise about having a large Negro following. Pelham D. Glassford, Major and Superintendent." The Smith Letter THE FOUNDATION OF THE NEW YORK CITY MUSEUM OF ART Scene at the laying of the corner stone of the New Odd Fellows Temple at Ninth and T streets, northwest, Sunday afternoon. Hundreds braved the rain to witness this ceremony. HUNDREDS VIEW RITES AT CORNER STONE LAYING Copy of Washington Tribune and Bible Placed Despite the inclement weather several hundred turned out Sunday afternoon to witness the corner stone laying of the Odd Fellows building which is being erected at Ninth and T streets, northwest. A copy of the Washington Tribune with a story about the service was placed in the stone by officials. A Bible published in 1842 and a copy of the Odd Fellows Journal were placed in the box and placed in the stone along with a daily paper. The service was conducted by District Grand Master James W. Robinson and District Grand Lodge No. 20 and District Grand Household No. 1. District Grand Marshall Harry Scott, officiated while the Rev. George Lewis acted as chaplain. The building is being erected by the Odd Fellows Hall Association at a cost estimated at $100,000 and is expected to be completed early in July. Officers of the District Grand Lodge are: Sylvester L. Epps, district deputy grand master; William H. Fitzhugh, district grand secretary; John T. Stewart, district grand treasurer; Bushroc Mickey, jr., district grand director. Officers of the District Grand Household are: F. Maury Lee, district grand most noble governor; Luvania Fair, district grand right noble governor; Letitia Lewis, district grand recorder; Mary E. Brown, district grand treasurer; Marian Scott, district grand directress. Samuel W. Waters, secretary of the Odd Fellows Hall Association and past District Grand Secretary, delivered the principal address. He was introduced by Bushrod Mickey, William I. Lee, vice-president of the association, called the meeting to order. Mr. Lee preser ed Grand Master Robinson who presented District Deputy Grand Master Epns. The present officers of the Board of Directors of the association are Joseph Manning, pres' Jent; William I. Lee, vice-president; Samuel W. Watson, secretary; Henry (Continued on page 2) PETER H. HARRIS JAMES W. ROBINSON, grand master of the Odd Fellows of the District of Columbia. SCOTT ANSWERS DUBOIS REGARDING CRISIS EDITORIAL SCOTT ANSWERS DUBOIS REGARDING CRISIS EDITORIAL Scott Says DuBois "Will Be Called To Account" For This Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer of Howard University, expressed himself today as being disinclined to enter upon newspaper controversy with Doctor W. E. B. DuBois when his attention was called to the latter's editorial in the April number of the Crisis Magazine, discussing the unrest and turmoil at Howard. "Unfortunately for me," said Secretary-Treasurer Scott, "I am still the residuary legatee of all of Booker Washington's former and most bitter enemies. Doctor DuBois has never forgotten that I loyalty served that great and good man when he (Dr. DuBois) was seeking his destruction. "Twice, now, within a year, Dr. DuBois has paid his respects to me with as much rancor and spleen as he could command, just as he did during the World War when he and I had a little exchange of pleasantries over that Army Cap- (Continued on page 2) BEWARE OF PRACTICAL JOKERS AS TODAY IS ALL FOOLS' DAY FOR MERITORIOUS SERVICE, ASHE TO BE AWARDED Patrolman To Be Honored Labor Day Along With Other Policemen For capturing a murderer singlehanded Private Frederick B. Ashe attached to No. 7 precinct will be awarded a silver medal for meritorious service by the District when District policemen and firemen are awarded following the annual Labor Day program here. Officer Ashe was a member of No. 2 Precinct when he made the capture, but has since been transferred to No. 7. The incident for which the patrolman will be honored took place the latter part of 1929, near Thirteenth and R streets, northwest. Condee Harris shot and killed Dennis Collier, alias "Dapper Dan," a police character. After the shooting Harris ran under the steps of a residence. Officer Ashe found Harris, who had a gun. Drawing his own service revolver Ashe placed Harris under arrest. The man was given 18 months as the dead man had a police record. Patrolman Ashe has been on the force for eight years, and is well liked by his fellow officers. He is a former Dunbar student and was born in Washington. Officer Ashe is married and lives at 1629 Rosedale street, northwest. He was the only colored policeman to receive an award this year. Three firemen and two white patrolmen will be honored along with Ashe. BEWARE OF PRACT AS TODAY Beware the small boy who tells you your shoe-strings are untied, for today is April 1 or All Fools day. Look out for suspicious "lost pocketbooks" as strings may be attached to them. Also beware of hats as you may break a toe kicking a brick that may be concealed under them. This is the day when it is considered "fun" to be told that your automobile has a broken spring, a flat tire or "the wheels of your 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. NEW BUILDING FOR PHELPS SCHOOL PROMISED A $315,000 Transfer Will Balance 1933 Building Budget A new building is promised for the Phelips Vocational School for boys for 1933. If allowed, the n building will be erected on the 42-acre-track at 24th and Benning Road, northeast, where the Young Platoon School and the Brown Junior High have been erected. The plant will cost about $315,000, the amount to be transferred from division 1 to 9 to divisions 10-13. An exclusive interview with first Assistant Superintendent, Garnet C. Wilkinson, gives the details of securing the $315,000. Mr. Wilkinson said: "The Budget for 1933 for the support of the public schools of the District of Columbia, as originally submitted to Congress by the Bureau of the Budget, carried only $334,000, or 19.6 per cent of the appropriations for school buildings and grounds, for colored schools. "Congress provided ir 1864, and again in 1866, that appropriation for school buildings and grounds of the District of Columbia should be provided on the basis of the relative school population, white and colored. At present the colored school children constitute 33.9 percent of the entire school population in the District of Columbia. If, therefore, there should be equality of educational opportunity for colored and white children in the District of Columbia as represented by (Continued on page two) car are turning. The small boy delights in placing a pocketbook on the sidewalk and when the "finder" attempts to pick it up a string attached to the "find" is jerked which places you in an em- barassing position. If you try to chase the pocketbook to its course you will find a group of boys hiding behind some convenient place and the laught will be on you. Beware All Fools Day. REFUSES AFTER BEING ELECTED INSURANCE HEAD Stockholders Meet In Annual Session And Elect New Board Directors Hawkins says— In an interview over the telephone Mr. Hawkins, thru his secretary, from his sick room, stated that he has never given his consent or his name to be used for any office in connection with the National Benefit Life Insurance Company. He said he knew nothing of the action taken of the so-called meeting of directors on this date and that if the position of president was tendered him he could not, under any circumstances, accept of the same. Rutherford says— Mr. S. W. Rutherford in a interview stated he is in hearty accord with the action of the stockholders in the election of of the board of directors and officers. He believes and hopes that the Company will be saved and he is willing to lend his aid and influence, as well as finances, in rehabilitating the company, for it represents the best years of his life and effort. Gilbert A. Clark, Co-receiver says— "In view of the fact that I am an officer of the court act- ing in the capacity of receiver, I have no comment to make re- garding the stockholders meet— (Continued on Page 18) PRES. RISHER SAYS STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING ILLEGAL Will Call Meeting of Stockholders As Soon As They Are Known In an interview following the stockholders meeting of the National Benefit, Thursday with John stockholders' meeting of the National Benefit, Life Insurance Company, who was elected last Jupa when R. H. Rutherford resigned as president, Mr. Risher said: "Our board of directors assume that we are the only board of directors of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company according to the by-aws and code of the company. We do not recognize the meeting of the so-called stockholders on Thursday, headed by Judge Cobb, as a legal meeting. "We propose as the board of directors and officers of the company, that until our successors shall have been legally elected and qualified, the business of the company shall not be taken from our hands. "It is our plan" said Mr. Risher, "to call a meeting of the stockholders as soon as we can determine who the legal stockholders are. At this meeting we will have a concrete plan to place before the stockholders as soon as we are able to determine the status of the company, at which time we will be in a position to enable them to protect the policyholders." Mr. Risher's position as an employee of the receiver ended Thursday the 31st. He remains president of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company until his successor is elected and qualifies for the position. | HOME OF QUALITY AND SERVICE ; « E. W. Bundy’s 2. _ 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 Reduetion, we continue to offer v The Best Service Possible at : A i i j | } | the zaree Possible Cost, is Our as Low as § WE MEAN COMPLETE a IN EVERY DETAIL! | Sete ET Stoo! Vault | Only This is equal to $85 i sold Mosk _BS YEARS OUARASTER ‘The Largest, Most Modern Funers! Rome tm the Nation's Capital! " 8 Rhode tslead Ave, NW. fers Mg Ave and ED f ap ey aes lee 5 IMMORTAL | REALITY OR A FICTION? LYNCHBURG, Va.—is immor, tality a reality or iq fiction? “It man dies shall hé live again?” Is there:g life (beyond the grave? Virginia “Seminary “had the unique-plessure of hearing a judge on these stupendous questions at a special Enster service at 4 p. m., in the college chapel last Sunday. Judge Don. P. , Halsey, who spoke on Evidences “of Immortality, is author of -an interesting book on that title. z Judge) Halsey pointed: out that ‘one can not prove the truth of im- mortality. hy mathematical process. Neither can science nor philosophy revéal the hidden secrets of im- mortality. It is a thing to be be- Tieved and not to be reasoned out Boe she 5 pore ele concrete question. But the Judge stressed his belief that a just God could hardiy fail to make the soul ‘of man immortal. The Virginia Seminary. chorus, under the direction o f Miss K. Evelyn Warren, furnished special Faster music. Melvin Wright sang a solo, and Miss Rotann from Washington, D.C, gave see solo. On account of the thredWen- ing weather only a partial report of the workers in the Easter cam- paign was made to the school cam- paign committee, The campaign committee plans to collect from all workers so that 2 complete report of the campaign can be made at the regular mid-monthly service on Sunday, April 10, at which time Garnet C. Wilkerson, assis- tant superintendent of the pie zchools of Washington, will deliver ‘a @becial address. “THE PRESIDENT’S INAUGURAL PAGEANT’’ ‘The annual celebration of twelve Otganizations will present “The President's Inaugural Pageant” st Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, M street, between Fifteenth apd Six- teenth: streats, northwest, May 2, at 8 p.m, This affair promises to eclipse ail such undertakings made by the combined organizations these last three years, Governors will come from the Western states at far off as California and from the East and Northeast and from many of the Southern states. ‘Organizations represented will he Auxiliary to Hiram Lodge No. Ay BAA Mos. Rosa F. Robin: 0%, president; “adies Auxiliary to Patriarrchy No, 18, G.U.O. of as a ae ae pyest- jent; Corinthian jo, 18, 'F. “AAM., William EC ehcton, ee -ahipfal Master; The Ladies Drill Team of Auxiliary to Patriarchy _No. 18, Mrs. Gertrude Mahoney, captain; Uurses’ Unit, Indepen- dent Order of Moses, Mrs. Lueile ‘Hervey, vice-president. Georgetown Patriarchy No. 42, G.U.0, of O.F., Guy R. West, cap- tain; Auxiliary to Patriarchy No. 42, G.U. 0. of O.F., Mrs, Martha Onley, president; Group No. 4 of Redemption Chapter No. 14, order of the Eastern Star, Mrs, Fannie ©O. Clark, president; 1.0.0, Protec. ‘tive Friends, Ambrose Felton, presi WOMEN on ES Boerne jap pl a Lise pene gprrererte tir soe ates deuty-Ruth Chapter No 8, Order of the Eastern Star, Miss Alice M. Johnson, Royal Matron; Golden Standard Lodge No. 1. G.U,.0. of GB. Mrs, Carrie R, P. Hawkins, president; Elect, Chapter No. 8, Order of the Eastern. Star, Mrs. Maggie Sifnins, Royal” Matron: Each orgasfization will be repre~ sented bye Ravergor- of a state accompanied by ‘his wife, Thé Gov- ernor and wife who raise the highest sei oa 1. acclaimed the President's special guest. -: ‘The ‘Presidents. 6f the Usted States will:be represented by Her- bert E. Jones, past’ éxtlted ruler of No, 85, Order of Elks of the World. 2 The wife ofthe President will he Honored’ Lady Effie~ Stewart, the grand escort of the Grand Tempw of Blkx'of thé World, Honored Lady Irene Broadnick is conductor’ of the-pakeant and is assisted by_& general commit- tee of Dr, Elias G.. Evans, chair- man; Mrs, Fannie O.-Clark, trea- surer, and Mr, C., Arthur Lee, sec- retary. oe * Admission willbe. twenty-five cents. — Tabernacle Church “Jesus said unto her, I am the resurrection, and the life: he that believeth in.me, though’ he were dead, yet shall he live:” (St, John 11:25). In his sermon, “The Tri- umph’ Over Death,” Rev. BE. J. Bradshaw offered the empty: grave, the various witnesses ntentioned in the Bible and th. Christian's per- sonal proof asca. verification of Christ's -resurréetion. «He | also pointed out that whereas the lives of- ordinary mén. were confined ‘Within the time ae their birth ce ‘eradle. and continued after death. The Flower Comihittee sueceeded in decorating the pulpit so that it too added to the revérent atmos- phere of the ehuteh. “At the clore of the service, Dr, E. ‘T. Mavorite made a plea in interest of the Build ing Program which is thaking rapid 285, ° The Senior aiid Junior-cloirs of the church contributed . élaborate programs to commemorate the re- furrection of Christ. On Sunday afternoon the Senior choir. present- 4d an opefetta antl atynight, the Junior. choir ‘presénted several musical selections, Their program ‘was supplemented by numbers from a chorus of the National Training School For Women and Girls, ag well: as remarks by Mis WN. H. Burroughs. WOODLAWN, VA. Mrs. Celia Buthey accompanied by MyseBmily Chiles of Baltimore was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Susan Berkley Sunday,» They also Visited Mr. and Mrs, Robert Berk- ley. Inclement weather kept away the large expected crowd at the Wood- lawn ‘Me G. Church, Sunday, at which the Girle and Boys. Day ‘was observed. Mrs. Bessie Tillmad of Washing- ton aecompanied by eer Veney spent the week-end with her cousin, Robert Berkley., Mr, and Mrs, Edward Jasper had ag their Easter holidays guests Mr. Alfred Saunders, Miss Lavinia Moore ahd. Miss Blanche, Harring- ‘ton of Washington D. C. Mrs, Garvie. Bowman of Anua- polis, MeL,” is visiti her- pela.) Corporal Botaasa oe ast lumphreys, Va, Mrs, “Atanda® Bell. died at the home’ ot W. W. Holland's Sunday. Sen eee Dottors Recommend Our AMBULANCE , Call Metropolitan 8401 JOHN T. RHINES & CO. ‘ALEXANDRIA NEWS WAR AA OER ull SHS iogcearmeeae orm lis oe eA. siendy, Aor meee Pig ‘one people ‘indoors Easter Sun- ‘day but a large number of éhureh- goers braved the weather and at- tended: services. in the various churches. Sérmons sapronrae to the observance of the day were de- Hiyered anid spsaialy music. ‘The usual Easter finery was absent. Weather conditions Easter Monday kept the kiddies and eggs at home. ‘An interestitig election was held Tuesday. to decide. whether the vot- ere of the city. desire.to have city council elected by wards or one by what is known as the at large plan. If the ward»plan carries it will mean that each of the six wards in the city ‘will have a representa- tive-in the city council and there at large, however, would not be will be three at ics The three chosen: until-1934. If the at large plan is adopted by the voters it will mean that the council will consist of seven members and they will be. chosen irrespective of wards. ‘The present city couneil is composed of five members. The United: States Employment Office which has an office in : room of the Alexandria Unites Charities on the east side of Cam- econ street, between Royal and Fairfax streets, in charge of E. F. Carver, reports he has obtained employment for 48 men. Persons Seeking workers of any, kind are asked to get in touch with him. Persons who are seeking work should register. Among those who have registered are laborers, white and colored, domestics, nurses, clerks and a host of others. The crusade against unlicensed dogs has started again and eleven persons have been carried to court for failure to take out ‘licenses. The Parent-Teachers’ Associa- tion will hold their reqaley month ly meeting. at the frear-Grey Sehool Welinesday, April 6, at Pm. ‘A nanibar of parments have been sent to Mrs. rgaret Evans for the needy school children from Mrs. W. H, Skinner, Miss Mabel Riddick and Mrs. Jennie Cook, The Junior Welfare Workers sént Mrs. Magaret Evans, who. is president of the Womens’ Federated Club, $10 to be used for the needy School children of the city. This makes a total of $35 which has been received from the Junior Welfare Workers, | The Deacons Union of Alexandrié jand vicinity met at the Alfrec Street Baptist Church Monday night and eleeted the following of ficers for the year: L. H. Williams president; J, A. Barrett, vice-pres idené; George Turner, treasurer 8. A. Tucker, secretary; Hameltor Gray, chaplain; Fir. Jiekton, Sr. honorary president and. Clintor Jaekson, assistant secretary...» ‘The Past Exalted Rulers \Coun gil, No. 25, LB. P. 0, B.-W.'e Northern Virginia, will hold thei regular business session with th Pride of Arlington Lodge Friday night, Messrs. R. I. Terrell, L. H. Wil liams and H. E. Green motored t Leesburg, Va., last week to con duct the funeral ceremonies for Mr French Stanton, father of Rev. N Howard Stanton, The Alexandria Lodge, No, 48, 1B. P.O. E. W.. will hold thei regular semi-monthly meeting in the Ebenener Hall, Bonday: sant at 7:30, Rev. F. FE. Hearns of. Shiloh Baptist ©Warch was absent from his ‘pulpit all day last Sunday on ‘Aecount of the death of his. be- loved wife's brother who was buried last Sunday in Washington, D. O,, his officers attended’ the fu- neral services. Rev, La Valle of Washington, D. C, preached at the 11a. m. serv- ice and Rev. White of D. C. reached at § p.m. service and bench vally. Next Sunday at 11 a.m. the pastor Rev. F. E. Hearns Tia rogram will be endertd by cial pr m rendered by local and out of town talent, Weather conditions made it im- possible for the children who at- tend Mré. Murray’s Nursery School to have the Peter Rabbit exe hunt out doors, but they spent several happy hours hunting eggs in the nursery school. room Easter Mon- ry. ‘The Misses Helen afd Mary Parker of Glebe Road, Alexandria, Va., have returned homie after « de- lightful trip to Chicago and Kan- tax City viniting friends and rele tives. ‘The Rev. Walter T. Jackson, pas- tor of St. Pearl M. E. Church, Bal- timore, and his bride were the guests’ of Rev. and Mrs, T. N, ‘Austin Easter Monday. Mrs. Nannie Bozell and her sis- ter, Mrs. Florence Bonepart of New York City, are visiting their sisters, Mrs. Alberta Hammond and ‘Mrs. Cora Tate of S. Washington Street. | Mrs. Nellie Hammond of South | hen ete tn a mm! WASMINGTUN TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 183 \ McGuire’s | Economy Funerals = ? We claim they are. the BEST in town se for the Price. Sood A COMPLETE FUNERAL FORS7 5, - ASLITHE AS... Uy oH Cases Prepared for Shipment—$60.00 A ty First Class. f, Our reputation of 20 CONSECUTIVE \ YEARS in Business Your GUARANTEE ; \ Robt. G. McGuire & Son 1820-22-24 NINTH ST., N.W. be +, Phone Nori 17621763 dered beautifully. to an apprecia- tive congregation at 1:40 Pa. ee RS ie ev. Rs Ws x. of Christion Advocate, Southwestern edition, is expected to preach at gba Chapel and after the ser- mon, will assist Rev. T, N, Austin in ‘administering. Holy Commun- jon. At 7:80 the pastor Rév. Aus- tin will “preach his’ farewell -ser- mon for the conference year. His subject will be “The Peace’ of Christ,” ‘text found. John, 14-27. He ywill ‘leave Tuesday to attend ‘the 69th session of the Washington Annual Conference held st the As- bury M. E...Chureh, Washington, D2G, Mrs. J.C. Robinson of Bluefield, |W. Va» is the guest. of Mrs. A, 6. ‘Holmes on Gibbon Street. Mr. and® Mrs. W. H. Skinner motored to Matiasas, Va., to attend the funeral of Mr. Skinner's cous- in last Sunday, Miss Flotence Luckett is. apend- ing her Easter holidays with Mrs. Livinia Jackson of Arlington, Va. ‘The. Presbyterian Sunde Sehool Easter exercises were well attend- ed at.5 p. m. last Stinday. The childven were given eggs end Eas- ter favors, ; “The Crucifixion,” by Blanchétt, which was rendered by the choir of Meade P. E. Chapel and assist- éd by Miss Marion Jones on Good Friday. was appreciated by ali’ who were presentt. Among the Sick Mrs), Maud Lewis Beander of N. Alfred’Street was rushed to: Preed- nign’s, Hospital. last Aaturday. and overated upon for appendicitis. ‘Mrs. Edna Smith of N. Patrick Street is confined to her home by illness, Mrs. Nettie Johnson is sick at her Horne on 8, Rag Stetat Mrs Annie Gains of N. West Street eon- tinues to imrove. Mrs. Carrie Evans of Gréen Street is Still con fined to her home by illness. Mrs. J. P. Brown, who has been ill at his home on South St. Asaph Street, is better. Mrs. Viole Poindexter, the wife of Mr. Law. tence Poindexter, is reeevering from an attack of la grippe, The Bi-contennial Festival giver by the Progressive Langue of Vir ginia dated for Portner’s Arena Alexandria, April 1, has been péat- poned and ‘will be given at the Ms sonic Temple, in Washington, oF | Wednesday, April 6, Bua trans portation will be offered to Alex andria patrons. Tiekets bearing the Alexandtia date will be use | at the Temple. COMPLETE RADIO. SERVICE On all Makes 6f Reetiving Sate Prompt Serviee to all Parts of Tubes for’ alt'S ted Sets ‘ubes for all Stai LEON C. BALTIMORE, JR. Certified Radio-Tricia~ 640 South Washington Bizet: Phone Aléxandria 1144- Funeral services wore held for Mr. W. C. Arnold at his Chapel Sunday, March 27th, at 10 a, m. and were attended by a large num- ber of Alexandria and out of town friends. Mr. Arnold was one of Alexan- dria’s leading business men and will be srnhy pie in the civie affairs of the city of which he was intensely interested. He was Past Master of the ‘Aceacit Ledge No, 32, A. F.-A. M., whieh held the Masonic ‘burial “service Saturday =—- fe enjoyed a wide circle of friends throughout the city who will regret to learn of his death. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Carolyn Arnold; his mother, Mra. E. Arnold; a sister, Miss Laura Arnold, and two brothers, Dr. Ar- nold and Edward Arnold. Sie eee ean And hort Mreating relieved when cauted by unnatural collection o¢ welar im abdee men, feet and lege, and. when presedre Shove ‘ankles leaves’ @ dent. “vial Daskage CoLLuM MEDICINE ComPaNy ‘Dept. 601, Atlanta, ARLINGTON, VA. NEWS BenEdw Walker, Representative ‘Nauck, Va., Clarendon 2684 ©, R, Lee, Assistant Representative Cast Arlington, Va. BALI BLL thesdown, pow of rain throughout the day Sun- day did not stop many of the overs of church. re were so: many found'in their accustomed seats at fix o'elock Stn Risitg-prayer. eet, ing, eleven b’cloek and three o’clock Services. ‘The services were very good with the Rev. N. R. Richard- son ne his text at, eleven o'clock “Why Christ died ‘on the ‘erobs”’ Romans. 8:5 and- at’ threé orclock, tor communion service after” a~splendid “testimonial ser- viee, “When hope came back” Mat- thew 26:6. Mr. John Hieks is still_on the sick lint. “Miss “Macoln Jackson, Mr, Addison Williams, Mr. Wil- Yikm Lwis and Mr. 7. W: Hyson are out again. Mrs, L. M, Lewis entertained the Buty Bee Sewing Cirele last week. Mrs, Craig and Mrs. Marshall were invited as guests with the Busy Bee: Sewing. Cirele. Mr. John W. Gillian has returned from -Freedmen’s. Hospital. Mr. ‘Joseph Lewis of Water Fall, Va. ik still a patient at the Freedmen’s ‘Hospital. HAST ARLINGTON.—The fon- eral 6f Mr, Moses Taylor was held from, the Mt, Olive Baptist church Spat. ‘He jeaves two daughters, irs, Gertrude Tayler and Mrs. Ruth Johnson, twe sons-in-law, Mr. George Taylor and Mr. Lueas Tay- lor and ‘a host of relatives and triends.” Mr. Taylor diéd Wetnes- day at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Taylor after a lingering: ill- ness. He was born in White Stone Lancaster County, Virginia. The ‘Rev. Charles H. Veney officiated, ‘assisted by Rev. A. H. Holmes. ‘Mrs. Marjorie Pollard suffered fractured ankle when she fell in the home of 2 friend striking her foot: against 2 chair. She was in Frees pfoghileliny Egeyalden as ned to her home on ‘Roosevelt: avenue, ‘Mis, Gertrude Fleet: is now at ‘her home gt Radio’ where she is im- proving rapidly, (Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Ow- ing to the inelement weather the Attendance was’ rather small on Easter Sunday, but nevertheless Rev. Barl of Washington, D. C,, |preached a stirring sermon con- cérning the ca, ‘The Sunday Sehool held Xs Baster pro- gram Sunday evening at ight O'clock, (Mt. Zion Baptist Church. San Rising service was held at the chureh which was well attended ‘The paster preached at 11:06 s'olock service taking his text from Luke 24:3-5, Rev, LZ: Brown, of Washington will preach Sunda; night for Sister peas ‘lub. Th memorial of Mr. Frank Riffin. wa observed at the church Sunday Mr. Riffin, who departed this lif one year ago, a faithful membei of the church and the first bod; brought before the alt of th new chureh. A beautiful baske of flowers was presented. Cleveland Guide Celebrates Democratic Vietory CLEVELAND—(CNS)—A “Vic- tory-Anniversary” eelebration will be held here April 4 in onor of the election of the Cleveland Guide's “choice for mayor” and the annviersa: wat paper. Ray T. Miller, the Democratic mayor yocently ‘alacted will be the Principal speaker. Meanwhile the Taide claves ab “Negro Dem: crata” have replaced Republicans in the garbage, “white wey,” and ash departments of the city; and Scerhelgeetenepeniatecne ee OTERO ry Nor quicker relief lot child inhale Yene Bg eee ae fe ‘s texe Poy Raed tab eerebeetesise war Sep : Fy x BY < = x & i eens oe “My! My! Isn’t He Sweet!” y: My: isnt Me Oweet: | Py af oe OK z ~ WY eA : S a, AE , fn 7, nL eee = MF C NSS st Be Ee Fitie bende of sogar,”friends A \ Phang trae neh an Hoge C iE but what others don’t realize is the reat responsibility resting ia mother’s hands to keep this little mite well and happy. If he's fretiul and restless at it is excellent for children all the way ‘ Se, oe eye up into school age. ¥ sieep. Smart, modern mothers save ; : daily snitibinbanomarorence ten 70 em pipe of this kind. They don't “just let their bie, and children. Although it is bebiee-grow mp but study the acttal said in action it does the work. Chil —-2 jase. They dicen love the taste, too. You don’t rua ——# know from great baby specialists that fpr" STs (hs Maes © — most of baby'sills come from one com- {Se “HK of upwetsing children farther } mon catise, a constipated condition. oe Little bowels are delicate and close up _ Modern mothers have Castoria on = quickly. Then baby is poisoned by hand always, to help them keep chil- : accumulated wastes and is subject to dren well. They don’t wait till baby is == fevers, colds and digestive upsets. actually sick. Remember that bad = | These wastes must be expelled if baby breath, sniffling, coated tongue, and iy is to be relieved and rélax into quiet, digestive disturbances may be the health-building sleep. To accomplish sign of approaching illtess unless at- x this nothing ia beccer than geanine tention is paid to them at once. A | Caseoria, the time-proven children’s sitgle dose of Castoria often clears up remedy. Its action is se gentie that it any one of these conditions, saving ean be sajely given te relieve colic mother a goed deal of worry and pabes in a tiny infant. In larger doses troable At all goed crag stores. AeA ALE ¢ S T R DON’T FORGET EXECS Dr. L. Le a Negro work legder says: “I would rather see Negroes get five labor jobs than one ‘white collar job’ ” eee Mt. Nebo Sunday School Holds Easter Exercises The Sunday School of the Mt. Nebo Baptist Church rendered a literary and musical program Sun- day evening at 8.o'clock. The en- tire school took an active part in the exercises, which was almost a hundred, In spite of the enclement ‘weather at 7:30 the children: rush- ed into the building in large num: bers, Mrs. Mildred Hawkins was the Mistress of Ceremony and Miss Sarah Lewis Musical Director. The ee numbers were a solo- by “Mrs. Mary Newton, a duet by. Mrs. Mildred Hawkins and Miss Philis Jackson and, an address by Mr. C. M. DeVeile, teacher of the Bible Class, theme “The Origin of Eas- ter.” After the program: ended the pastor, Rev. C. R. (leander spoke in reference to the rapid progress that has taken place with- in the last two months. Then a bushel basket of dyed eggs was dis- tributed to the scholars by the superintendent, L, C, Collins and the teachers. Service At Lincoln Temple At the services of Lincoln Con- gregational Temple Sunday morn- ing, Rev. R. W. Brooks will an- awer the question, “Can This Gen- eration Ignore Chtiat”?. ‘The vest- ea chorus choir will render special musical selections. ‘The Young Peoples C. E. Society will present a special program at 6:45 p.m. The speaker will be Mr,-Richard Hill, a graduate of Harvard Divin- ity, ‘School... His subject. will be, “Why Do We Have a Church"? There will, be special ” musical selections by. local artists. The public is ‘cordially invited to share these services, ; eng hes Social Center To Open Circulating Library Arthur P. Buck, nationally known metaphyscian, lecturer and teacher, be the principal speaker at, the exercises celebrat- ing the opening of the new circu- lating library of the United Truth Canter, R street at Rhode Island avente, northwest, Sunday, April 3. The libraty will be opened to the public on Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays of each week from 5 pam, #6 8 pam. The Center conducts. classes on Christian Healing, Prosperity, Suc- cess, Love and Happiness, and Joy and’ Peaee. Mrs, Mary” Ross is leadér, and James E, Summers is chairman. lea LECURES ON TUBERCULOSIS Dr. William D. Tewksbury: de- livered q lecture on “Tuberculosis” on. last Wednesday evening at the Howard University Medical School Auditorium, “The lecture was the vent e iés ‘arranged the “University, and Freeimen’s Hospital for social workers, teach- teres. pies Big BUST NUWS UF THE NATION'S ablr4 7 didates entered the contest fr Parent Teachers Hear the various high schoois throu, Talk On Children’s Care | out this region. esse) The contest enjoys large foll Mrs. Gladys Lee, of the House- | ;, held. “Eeonorics ‘Department ot |" of teschers and ‘lends Howard. University, gave a talk on|the sessions weré fully attené the care and feeding of children at |The judges were: the meeting of the parent-teacher | Mrs. Ruth Clement Bond, Pro: ‘asseciation of Monroe School, last |sors A. J. Richards and H. Tuesday. Mrs, J. W. Williams, | Crouch, of Kentucky State Colle president of the civic body, pre-| _.0” the invitation of Prof. W, sided, Fouse, the Asscciation voted Proceeds of a raffle were used | carry its 1988 meeting to Dud for equipment of the emergency | High school, Lexington. room. Plans were made for the fathers to take ‘charge of the April = cee meeting. ft Aged Rockville Church Worker Dies Suddenly i Funeral services for Mrs. Mary 2 E, Hullmen who died suddenly Fri- fg day at her home:in-Rockville, Md., bo were held Sunday. » Mrs, Hullmen od ; who was 61 at been engaged in church Work for over 45 years. g She is survived by five sons, one , daughter, seven sisters and’ two brothers. is ———_o4+—~ Lexington Boy Wins Blue co Grass Oratorical Contest oem | DANVILLE, Ky., Aug. 31—Cecil Moore, of Lexington; Mary Lee Yates, of Richmond; Bernicia Thomas, Paris, won first, second and third places, respectively, in the Annual Oratorical Contest sponsored by the Blue Grass Ora- torical Association here this week. ‘This was the 16th annual contest conducted hy this Association, of, which Prof. J. W. Bate, of Dan- ville, is. President and Prof, W. H. Fouse, Lexington, Secretary. Can- NINETEENTH STREET . BAPTIST CHURCH Rey. Waiter H. Brooks,D.D., Pastor and Assistants Rev. Henry J. Booker, Th. B. Rev. George A. Parker. LL.B... 11:00 A.M.—“Till He Comes.” 12:30 A.M.—Lord’s Supper. 8:00 P.M.— Special sermon to Deacons’ Relief Club. Mt. Bethel Baptist Church ‘V Bt, bet. 2 oe Sts. NW. Rey. KW. . Paster ane SUNDAY SERVICES, von Smee oie eas ome Gomisonion every first Sunday at 3 pm Tuesdays and Thursdays, prayer meeting. Mt. Carmel Baptist ‘Third and { Sts, N.W. ner WH i can Ee ‘9:90 am—Sunday Sehool. ° 12:00 to 1:00—Free Clinie Daily. Wednesdays, 6:30 v.m—Week Day Bibbs Teen DAY PRATER DRL" ‘12:00 te 1:00 “Always 2 Smile for the Stranger.” Pust and H St.) 8. W ~ nev, B. EL Whiting, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 am.—Sunday Schoo. 11:00 amemMorning Services. 6:00 p.m.—B.Y.P.U. $:00 p.m—Evening Service. didates entered the contest fe! the various. high schobis throu; out this region. The contest enjoys’ pile fol ing of teachers and friends ¢ the sessions werd fully attend The judges were: Mrs, Ruth Clement Bond, Prof sors A. J. Richards and’ H. | Crouch, of Kentucky State Colle On the invitation of Prof. W, Fouse, the Assceiation voted carry its 1983 meeting to Dui’ High school, Lexington. oe Co e Pr y ce Es a. | oo a. dae 8 | (_ ee bom et f Anyone Can Now Have a Lighter Ski: ‘When skin is satiny, sott and lig then smiles beguile and your ‘bea is charming. Dr, Fred Palmer's 5! parE seats sieves lightens the darkest akin, clease pimples, blotches and tan marks, does away with that “oily, #hi look. Use this preparation Fey! to make your skin soft, delicat charming. This amazing Ointment made in the famous Dr. Palmer’s Laboratories where are made those other beauty aids know so well: Dr. Fred Palmer's 5! Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Powder, Hair Dresser and Hid odorant, which may be had at ove ae se i cents each 22 apres sie Ae aes price. De Bred Palmer's Labe tories, Dept. D, Atlanta, Ga. Send 4e in ‘ahinpe for trial’ sample of Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder. DR: FRED PALMERS Skin Whitene ‘MEEPS YOUR COMPLEXION YOUTH INSTERSHEAR}——™ DR WINSTON ON | eT | Morality, religion, scholarship ind ‘good ‘common sense are the jandamental principals of construc- jive education said Dr. W. J. Win- iton, professor of the Northern Dniversity of Long Branch, New ersey in his speech to the Bap- Hist Ministers Conference of Wash- ton and Vicinity at the Florida Reena Baptist Church Monday. Declaring. that an educated. im- joral_ man’ is dangerous in any mmunity, Dr. Winston said “good jorals ‘create good habits.” He further declared that morals in our hools today are not what. they eve in days gone by and morals ith no foundations are compelled fall down, Continuing he said, “an educa- ion tha* does not teach righteous- jess is not worth two cents in any :n’s, country, Scholarships. makes more respectable man,” he stat- About the Jaw of commou jense, Dr. Winston said, “often ell educated people break down their professions because they ick good common sense.” A col- tion for the school was taken by e ministers. A gradual inerease in employ- ent was reported bv Rev. W. A. ‘aylor in his current top'es report. ‘sitors to the conference were irs. Susie Saunders and Mrs. Bea- ice Catlett, representatives of jhe ‘Industrial Emplovment Com- iittee; Rev. J. S. Earl, president if the Baptist State Conference of ‘outh Carolina; Rev. E, A. Moore; the Anti-Saloon League, Rev. larry E. Ellis, of Spottsburg, Va. ‘oodson Group Begins Study Of Negro Profes- : sional Men (CNS)—The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History jocated here has begun a survey bf Negro professional men and women. The survey is aimed at securing of factual information concerning the educational back- ground of Negroes in professions, M finding out the median salary ale for’ such workers and in tharting other important. facts Poncerning these branches of work, Carter G. Woodson, director the association, is in charge of the survey. yThe association has just_com- pleted a survey of Negro workers jn other states and in the District nf Columbia. A published account of the survey contains a number of interesting tables charting var- jous phases of the labor problem ere, Three hundred and fifty. four industrial concerns answered questionnaires during the course of he survey: iia Cigars tor $1.00, postage paid. 2 IEEE fe Coser escuchar Cipeeant sma fo 2 St aati pul sata sheen we tai an tides, il iat Teed te i ce Tee Co, San BE ann. cia Meo ee ei eo 3 ian, : ne) z . S. 4 . , oe i\ if “ oe > J } Bleach Your Skin To New Beauty Wie te cae inline wesgucts iration of men unless her skin is Ne Sine con ant OF oo hoon ethods of clearing the complexion pe Riggio aero yckheads, pimples, freckles and ther biot¢hes, Nadinola Cream is the simplest, quickest and most sat- factory—just apply this white fra- it cream at bedtime—no mas- canis to reais Womoame cele brings fresh, youthful beauty to akin; restoring a soft textured, |, radiant, flawless complexion. up large, ugly pores and ving the skin ivory-white, lovely. t risk your face, neck, arms and to cheap bleaching creams, or. lotions, but be sure to eal Nadinola Bleaching Cream its DOUBLE ACTING qualities in no other product. Get a S0c jar of Nadinola Bleaching at any toilet counter; begin it.tonight, and tomorrow you ‘see a hint of the wonderful re- ite ‘to expect. Money-back guar- in every package. eNadinola BLEACHING CREAM sepspisin is sia Woe BISHOP ROBERT E. JONES | Pe aa a oy ( i HictoRE TONER attend the EAahust Conference here at Asbury Chureh, GENERAL CONFERENCE CANDIDATE ; 7 s P ra RLV. R. F. COATES, district superintendent whois a candidate for delezate to General Conference of the M.E. Church this year. for delsaels ene re ee a Former D:€. Minister Literary And Musical To Preach At Zion Bapt. |Society Will Meet Tuesday | 3 eee, —— Ths pes onal: Literary and Mus- ‘3 ; ical Society will meet_on Tuesday orf: Wel Beg formes pasos ening, Apel, 275 Coeoan this city ‘and mow pastor of the) Strect, northwest. | An, interesting Warren MB: Church of Pith | being arranged by the President argh, Pa., will preach from the] Miss Josephine Patterson, and her te ee re Beet Church {committee which sponsored Wall? at ithe Zion, Baptist chur, |George Washington, Bicentennial jes ts for the benefit of Group No.| program at the Boclety’s last meet- 1 of which Deacon Joseph Manning set Bee emake d and Brother Solomon Alexander | The button shoe is not stuck up, ave acting chairmen. Rev. W. L+|jt just don't have a tongue—so it Washington is pastor. camatk tate, John H. and Ruby Lally, bor. GRIMPS-MASON—Panven, 26, to Ger- ite and "Agnes "Thompoon, bor rude, 12, Mev. B. W,-Johneon. Eorwe "and ‘Ade Williams girl MUSHARD-WRIGHT —'Ravmend, 2, te Rareld and. Carte Davie, irk Mane te. nerd. W. McCoy Serer ea Marearee C. Garner, boy. | WOOD-SALLY James, 25, to Arie, 24. Eiicett and Maggie Gielume, air Ree We Dy Jarvie Euacies Sand’ Katherine Hares girl. | JONESSTOVER-Hrmmie, 23, to Lilie, award ‘and "Hazel Jackson, bor- We Rev. dP. Nichols : Clinton. As and Marie. Rees, boy HART-THURSOON— Leroy, 21, to Lucilla, Torenan: ‘tnd ‘Thetma‘Mekane, bey- th hey, Anderson. | Tlion and Ancsiaria Graver: ei EWELLSPROW Cinrence, 25, to Grace, Gens'w. and’ Madeline Clarke, girl Wa ey De E. Wiseman Wiliam and Marie Tittle, bore JIONRSIONES Willie, 25, to Viola, 23. Fred and Zu'e ‘Connor, boy Rev 0. ts Rand re aed ee eee Nee Snipe mich Laseasl, 28, So Lise, | DEATHS Winnie Carter, 72, Home for Aged & Inf. Mary E. Johnion, 70, 622 M St, nw. Charles A. Owens, 70, Gallinger “Hosp. George K. Mason. 63. 2500 Nichols Av..n<, Susan Hooper, 62. 1841's 11th St.. nw. Samuel Peake, 69, Garfield Hosp. Dennis Massey. 83, 1817 Corcoran St.. nw. Robert Hyden. 47. Gallinger Hosp. William A. Stewart. 44. Gallinger Hosp. Charles Gant, 42, 431 Delaware Ave., nw, Mary Middleton. 32. 314 G St., nw. John Bias, 31. Gallinger Hosp. Louis Straughn. 26. Gallinger Hosp. Maggie Hemphill. 24. Gallinger Hosp. Mateo Pierson, 21, 1998 Columbia Ra.. n=. Jganita Warren. 15, Georgetown Heep. Walter Shellman, 5. Cacgaity Hosp. Farl Staples. 3, Childggg's Horr. Parl Turner, 1, Childs Hosp. William Harris, 4 mos.. Children's Hoep. Selin Banks, 64, 1600 Fourth St, n=. Richard Des, 60. Casualty Hoss. James Hawkins, §1. 4624 Hunt Pi. x. Samuel N. De'aney. 51. 137 Tprras Stnw. Heine Swan. 3. Freedmen’s Hosp. Joneph Shamwell. 88. Freeimen's Hoep. George M.. Moore. 24, Fredme's How. Infant of Helen Ringgold, 6 brs, 1818 9 Clarence ©. Davis. 73, Gallinger Hosp. Elisa Brown, 70. 1435 Corcoran St. mw. Ma Twyne. 70. 212% Stevens Ct. nw. Simon White. 69. 1118 48th St. me. Julia P. Davis. 54, Ga'linger Hosp. William Johnston, 51. 4408 Sherif Rd, me Annie Paige. 50. Gailinzer Hosp. Melores Ward. 4 mon. 429 Elm St. nw. Harriet Luck. 83, Home for Aged & Inf. ‘ames W. Thomas, 12, Freedmen'’s Hosp. James Jobnson. 67, Home for Aged & int Robert Bowie. 65. 2140 D St. nw. Anderson McGrif 53, Home for Aged & Inf Magxie McQuinn. 53. Preedemn’'s Hosp. Colvin Ellis. 45, Galiinger Hosp. Mary E. Clark. €®, Providece Hosp. Griffni Mitchell, 37, Callinger Hosp. Resse M. Butler, 22. 30 L St. mw. Mary James. 15. Gallinger Hosp. Rudolph Bennett. 14. Gallinger Howp. Tetwat of Mary Adams, 4 days, Gallinger Infant ot Gerzelia Dey, 1, Predmen's Howe James R. Headgman. 79. St. Eis. Hosp. Janie L. Dangerfield. 73. 08 D St. se Mary Weis, 66. S416 Boll Pl. me. Lilly B. Jones. o&, 1419 tom Beas. Wiltinm: wate, See Cae Googe We. Ward, 58, Tinos Bee see ee see th ke — And Musical Society Will Meet Tuesday The National Literary and Mus- ical Society will meet on Tuesday evening, April 5, at 1728 Corcoran street, northwest. An. interesting ‘musical and. fiterary program is heing arranged by the President Miss Josephine Patterson, and her committee which sponsored a George Washington, Bicentennial program at the Society’s last meet- ing. See igetket The button shoe is not stuck up, it just don't have a tongue—so it cannot talk. MARRIAGES GRIMES-MASON—Paulsen, 26, to Ger- trude, 19. Rev. B. W, Johnson. MUSHARD-WRIGHT —"Ravmond, 21, te Mary, 18. Rev. J. W. McCoy. WOOD-SALLY—James, 25, to Arie, 24 Rev. W. Di Jarvis. JONES-STOVER—Hemmie, 23, to Lillie, 19. Rev. J.P. Nichols. HART-THURSOON—Leroy, 21, to Lucilla, 1s. Rev. R. Anderson. EWELL-SPROW Clarence, 25, to Grace, 19. Rev. D. E, Wiseman. JIONES-JONES Willie, 25, to Viola, 28. Rev. 0. 1s, Rand. MINOR-SEWELI— Leonard, 25, to Linette, 19. Rev. R. Anderson. COLEMAN-SMITH— Edward, 21 , to Sarah, 19, Rev. BH. Whiting. THOMAS-ELLICOTT—Irving, 26, to Em- ma. 21. Rev. Melvin Key. BOYD-WOODWARD Joseph, 24, to Eolus, 20. Rev. W. H. Thomas, TOMLINSON-GENTRY — Ernest, 21, to Mabel, 19. Rev. H. T. Gaskina. ROWLAND-PADE—Joseph, 583, to Jane, M1. “Rev. A. C. Crigton. NEVERSON-HALL—James, 21, to Lucille, 19. Rev. E. Gibbs. SNOWDEN-NEWMAN —— Asbury, 2%, to Rosa, 28. Rev. G, W. Powell. WEIR-MEYERS Everett, 28, to Jewell, 20. Rev. D. F. Rivers. RICHARDSON-CARTER —Samurl, 24, te Blanche. 25. Rev. E. C. Serith. WILSON-RIDDICK—Larry, “28, to Jan 1 Rev. W. D. Jarvis. SMITH-CENPITT—Fred, 36, to Edith, 19 Rev. J. T. Marshall. BALDWIN-REANES—Gerris, 21, to’ Fan: ‘wie. 21. Rev. J. L. Garfeld. JOHNSON-STEWART—Nathaniel, 29, te Harriet, 26. Rev. A. J. Tyler. ROY-FOROUNE — Weberter, 23, to Lu. enim. 21. Rev. B. J. Askew. LEWIS-HAYNES—Kermit, 28, to Willis 22. Rev. J. L. 8. Holloman. ‘SAMUELS HARRIS Georer. 43, to Del- | Ia. 45. Rev. L. 8. Wormiey. TATE-GREEN—Louls, 35, to Frances, 27 Rev J. 1. Smith. PROCTOR-LINKINS—Joseph. 28, to Ma ie. 23. Revy. H. Grachenstein. BLACKWELL-TWYMAN-Robert, 28, ts Doris. 19. Rev. J. 8. Wilson. NERO-HARRIS_ Earl, 28, to Ruby, 22 Rev. W. M. Williams. JACKSON-CHASE—Robert, 21, t Ruth, 18. Rev. E. T. Brosdus. BROWN-GILLIAN—George, 21. to Etise beth. 18. Rev. Wright MOORE-MILLER—Tecamseh, 23, to Ide. PAGEJONES teres, 31. to Lllan, 22 JONES George. Rev. G. I. Davis. SMITH-BROWN—Major, 2%, to Alberts 17. Rev. W. De Jarvis, PRICE-FREADWELL —- Robert, 29, ts ‘Mimmie. 19. Rev. W. TL. Lee. DANCY-DANCY—Frank. 38, to M. Elen. ‘mor. 22. Mee. B.D. Titiman. SIMPSON-SHEDRICK—Henry, 22, to An- etti 19. Kee, W. Westray. PAYNE-YEOTMAN— Andrew, $2, to Le ‘cille B78. Rev, W. H. Brooks. A young Iowa doctor has made the discovery, that the ankle is laced between the foot and the Knee in order ty keep the ealf a: knee i to keep the eslf a- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 1. 193: District Superintendent | District Sup:rintende Pree ce peo i aad ‘d 5 A F P ey REV. C, S. BRIGGS, district] Rny. PF. F, KING, district sur superintendent, who will attend he intndent, who will attend the Annual Conferene here next Weck | nual Conference here. next wee District Superintendent | ————.—...__,.— ie | np Ne. \ Sa f or ee | eo | a... ae REV. G. E. CURRY, district superintendant, who will attend the M. E. Conference here next week. Delaware Masons To Lay Cornerstone Sunday The M. W. Hiram Grand Lodge of Masons of Delaware will lay the corner stone of a new building at the Delaware State College, Dover, Del., Sunday. Upon that occasion, Past Grand Master John Edgar Smith of Washington, D. C., will deliver the address. This marks the speaker's third visit to the col- lege. ; $5 ktgni eM _ A.MLE. CONFERENCE. (Continued from rage #) and delegates Thursday, April 7, 8 p.m., at which time Bishop M. W. Clair, who was appointed pastor of Asbury in 1902, Bishop Robert E. Jones, Dr, W. A. C. Hughes, , Dr. F. F.’ King and Hon2 Pérry How- ard will speak. The Conference will open with 5,7 pm, with Dr. A. J, Mitchell, presiding. Greetings to the Con- ference wil’ be brought by Com- welcome exercises, Tuesday, April WF BEES on ore mee wet missioner L. H. Reicheiderfer, on behalf of the City; Dr, W. H. Thomas, on behalf of the A. M, E- Churches; Dr. R. W. Brooks, on be- half of ‘the Interd-nominational Minister’s Alliance; Dr, E. C. ‘Smith, on behalf of the Baptist Ministers; Mrs. Mary Church Ter- rell, on behalf of the Federation of Women’s Clubs; Mr, Frank D. McKinney, on behalf of Fraternal Organizations; Prof, G. C, Wilkin- son, on behalf of Educational In- stitutions; Mr. Addison W. Chap- man, on behalf of the Local Church and Response, Rev. Thomas 8, Til- jon. ‘ This service will be followed by the anniversary services of the Board Epworth League, the Board of Hospitals, Homes and Deacon- ess work and the Southwestern Christian Advocate, Other interesting, items on he program will be addresses by Con- gressman Thomas A. Jenkins, Doc- tors S. H. Sweeney, A. P. Shaw, Fhederick Brown Harris, J. 0. Spencer, A. R. Howard, R.'E. Dif- fendorfer, Bert E. Smith, E. 1. Lof- ton, J. H. Peters, T. N. Austin, E. A. Love, P. G. Myers, W. H. Polk, Ernest ire, B. P. ‘Pogue, J. C. arborough, Edgar Hall, R.A. Griffin, M. M. Jefferson, and Mes- dames’ Grace Harper, Cora Doy and Bessie Phillips; daily devotion- al addresses and:closing sermon by Bishop W. F. MeDowell and a mu- sical and literary program by the Mafe Chorus and talent of Wash- ington, Saturday, April 9, 8 p.m. Music during the session will be furnished by the choirs of Ebene- zer, Mt. Zion, Nineteenth Street Baptist, John Wesley (Baltimore) and Asbury Church, and the Co- lumbia Quartet and Civie Choral Club of Pittsburgh. The Asbury Church, host to the Conference, has been raking inten- sive preparations for the Confer- ‘ence. Under the leadership of its aster, Rev. Robert Moten Wil: iiams, the church has been painted inside and outside, new carpet laid ‘on the floors, new lights installed, pipe organ rebuilt, new piano for ‘main auditorium, electric ross and many other improvements includ- ing , ladies rest room. The church conducted the largest rally in its history in October when $7,000 were laid on the table. Three hun- dred and fifty persons have united with the church during the Con- ference year. A Junior ° Chureh with pastor has been. organized and meets each Sunday at 11:15 a. m., and a field worker, Deaconess Florence E. Gaither, has been em- . of the Conference "fhe Lame fori manner ree District Sup:rintendent REV. F. F. KING, district super- intndent, who will attend the An: nual Conference here next week. District Superintendent ates . Ke * : a # > es Br a 2 Ne pee Pea h ite 0 5 eb * REV. A. H. WHITFIELD. dis- trict superintendent, who will at- tend the Annual Conference here next week. HUNDREDS BRAVE (Continued from Page 9) ALE. Dotson. ‘The grand officers in addition to those named who participated in the services were W. Henri Gor- don, Louis W. Roy, Charles D. Freeman, Jeremiah Scott, Gordon ‘A, Johnson, Samuel C, Broadus, and John W. Stockton, The subordinate commanderies whose officers aided were—Simon: Elwood G. Hubert, Colvin Bethea, Edward Sands, Charles E. Free- rhait; “Henderson, No. 2: William F. Scott, Malichia Hunt, Henry T. Redman, Thomas C. Bowler; Geth- semane, No, 3: Isiah R, West, Tho. mas King, John Holland, William H. French; Mt, Cavalry, No. 4, Rébert W. Marshall, Thornton ‘I. Simmons, Ellis J. Reid, and Leon- ard E. Marshall, The committee arranging the ex- ercises under the chairmanship of Jeremiah Scott, included R. B. Cov- ington, H. P. Jackson, William Me- Keever, Albert A. Moxley, Clar- mee A. Nixon, J. B, Jackson, Chak. D. Freeman, Lawrence Brown, Thomas H. Patrick, Colvin Bethea, Frank Smith, Creed B. Fulton, Ed- ward F, Gant, H. Wallace. Declaring that Easter docgy’t mean a thing aside from conforni- ing to a fashion and style if your soul is not dressed in the glory of Jesus Christ, Rev. W. L. Washing- ton delivered his special message at the Zion Baptist Church. The church choir rendered a special mu- sical cantata at night. Rev. Augustus Lewis delivered sermon on the “Risen Lord” at the Jerusalem Baptist Chureh. The Sunday school presented a cantata on the “Resurrection” in the af- ternoon. Festival Easter services were held at the Miles Memorial C.M.E. Church, The dramatic unit of the Sunday school presented the “First Easter Morning” at 10:30 o'clock, while Rev. R. F. Fulwood, pastor, preached on the subject, “You Have a Watch, Go Your Way, Make it Sure.” The Epworth League held a special Easter service, while the choir, under the leadership of Mrs. M. E. Arnold, presented a cantata. Rev. R. H. Dison delivered the Easter message at the Mount Car- mel Baptist Church at both the morning and night services. Rev. Perey J. Jernagin, assistant pas- tor at Mount Carmel, preached an eteq ha BLADDER Kandy a aes Aaland) H. PLANTEN & SON; Ine 70 Oe Fon oa TWO BISHOPS G i “ \ FO ERS A Bishops W. F, McDowell and M. W. Clair. Bishop McDowell will aold his last conference here next week. Bishop Clair, former pastor >of Asbury will attend the Annual Conference. Easter sermon at the Shiloh Cauren of Middleburg, Va. Asbury ME. The choir of the Asbury M. E. Church, under the dirction of Rob- ert W. Johnson, rendered the sac- red cantata, “Christ the Victor,” by Buck, Sunday, at 5 p.m, The solo- ists included S. Wesley Waters, Charles H. Neal, Ferrol Gibbs, Per- ry S. Hall, and Mrs, Juanita S. Green. Mrs, Theresa B. Dickson was at the organ. “The Holy City,” by Gaul, was rendered by the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church choir, under the di- rection of Benjamin Washington, Sunday evening. Mrs. Lena M. Ware acted as organist. The Rev. 'W. H, Brooks is pastor. The 11 o'clock Easter services at the Lutheran Chureh were featured with a sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Daniel E. Wiseman, on’ “He Is Not Here.” A violin solo, “Ave Maria,” by Gounod, was played by Roy Anduce. An offertory and 2n- them, “Rejoice in the Lord,” was sung by the choir, soloists being Mrs. Delia Perry Brown, Harrison M. Wright, and Mrs, E. Thomp- kins. The chéir is under the di- rection of Mrs. Gabriel Pelham, or- ganist, St. Mary's Episcopal Easter services were observed with Holy Communion at 7:30 a.m. atthe St. Mary's Episcopal Church, ff which the Rev. E. A. Christian is‘tector. Holy Communion and a sermon were features of the 11 o'clock services, conducted by the pastor. Special Easter music was furnished by the choir, under the direction of Prof. Roy Tibbs. The ehilaren’s services were held at 4 pm. Zion Baptist (Deanwood) | “There js no Death,” was the sub- Ject of the sermon, Sunday, deliv- ered at the Zion Baptist Church, Deanwood, by the pastor, the Rev. “Try Lytle E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound , he ed Too “Worn-Out” te go siete aed i Juve me Wa eK By zZa MONEY AND ENJOY THIS a rs ail e il ha Ne ae a | < Ee) y 1 1. spend your money foolishly by paying high SY | prices for face powder. 50c, $1.00 or more couldn't H} possibly buy you any finer powder than Genuine Black i and White Complexion Powder at 25c. i This fine powder, made by an exclusive new process, }]|__ blends magically with your complexion. It clings for hours | and its fragrant perfume will bring added lure B=) to your personality. Black and White Com- ie FEE) plexion Powder is the best money can buy | ME] and yet it takes so little money to buy it. HE SSE Your fav ee SaaS | we goes Senuine m2 now fi his fine — OF) recs — BLACK=WHITE ott ¥ | shades of White, bi , s Brows. Large bor, 3 L. S. Wormley. The Sunday school under the direction of Arthur E. Jessup, superintendent, presented a tableau, “The Coming of Easter.” Tabor Presbyterian “The Power of His Resurrection” was the topic of the Easter morn- ing sermon at the Tabor Presbyte. rian Chureh by the Rev. R.A. Fair- ley, pastor.. The choir sang Shely's “Death and Life” at the evening hour, Galbraith A.M.E.Z. Bishop J. 8. Caldwell’ preached the annual Easter sermon at the Galbraith A.M.E. Zion Church, spe- cial music being rendered by the choir. Holy communion was ad- ministered with the Rev. J. H. Tucker officiating. ‘A cantata, “Our Risen Lord and King,” was tendered by’ the senior choit_at the evening hour. The Rev. William D, Battle is pastor. ees cpa Choir Presents Musical Program Friday _A musie recital entitled the “Sev- en Last. Words of Christ” was giv- en by the St. Luke's P, E, Church choir Friday. Artists on the .pro- gram were Mamie Grant, soprano, J. B. Lomax, tenor; £lyde Glass, organist; E. R. Amos, director, and R. Todd Duncan, baritone and guest soloist. Rev. Thomas F. Brown is rector. WHITENS SKIk 7 Shades in 7 Nights! fenttaantus Tapfer tn lights or costs you noth Ief Removes okie Sepia tak "tisk Baie wen GF de, Aken ribose ie ’ F9O postman b00 plus’ small x Belivcts erent AY ot de- turn come andget mony bac ne BREE Crets sea ac to ndated ie if you mail coupon NOW fF | Sips Reigtn Kee’ URheage, >. HGS hea nent Cnt nar Fre URee en aad you wil ohana cay Mien ahaa ees Gi nace it yy pi 6 tet tones «on aan petnertaed Fak. Ton ager ELEVEN SECRETARY REV. F. A. HAYNES, secretary of the Washington M. E. Annual Conference, DON'T EXPERIMENT USE JOHN T. RHINES DEPENDABLE SERVICE Phone Me 8401 Stenographic Service and Mimeographing MARY J. DAVIS 801 YOU ST., N.W. POT, 2536 NTN) BURNET ORE? ‘or. 8th & K Sts., N.W, WEAK, AILING WOMEN CAN BE STRONG. POPULAR It’s the strong, healthy, robust wo~ man who is popular with everyones, Such women have a certain fasciria~ tion and charm which people simply) can't resist, And it's easy to have this radiant health which brings pop=' ularity and happiness. So why bel weak, sickly and ailing, never enjoy- ing life or having the fun and good! times of other women? Just start! taking StJoseph’s G.F.P. and sea! how quickly it helps to put you on! the road to glorious good health and makes you popular and admired by everyone, StJoseph’s G-F.P, helps'to end those wretched ills so common. to womankind which make you “blue”, miserable and ailing. It helps to re~ store energy and strength, to build up vitality and to give you lots of pep and physical charm. St.Joseph's GFP, is a rich, vegetable tonic con taining nature's own medicines in the form of roots and herbs which have been used for more than a century to invigorate and strengthen weak, run-down women. Be strong, be healthy, be popular. Ask your druggist today for the big dollar bot- tle of St.Joseph’s G.F.P. Sold on an absolute money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.E.P. She Woman» Yonic gt ar eee =a = GIRLS WIN 13TH STRAIGHT GAME oo” PRINCESS ANNE, Md.—The yitls of the Downingtown Indus- tial School, coached by their prin- Fa J, H. N. Waring, Jr., former fashingtonian and Howard Uni- versity German instructor, defeat- ighe, Princess Anne Academy xiels, 31-24, for their thirteentl a t victory. hth Sarah Latimere setting the ee with 7 field goals, the var- tig. team ran up 225-8 half-time irgin. While the subs were play- ing in the second half, the Acade- maids -ut on a rally which al- t closed the gap. In the nightcap the Maryland oe Staged a major upset by de- esting the Downingtown boys, 18- 17, in a thrilling game. At the end the half the Annies led, 9-5, and inereased the edge to 15-5, At the of the third frame the count 16-15, The last period brought forth plenty of excitement, but the demy boys held their one-point advantace, it” Middle Atlantic Athletic i Boys : W. L. Pet. lentown ........5 1 .833 OY = +s -eeeesacees 3 2 600 BEYNCY -s-seeeeees B 4 556 Downingtown .......4 4 500 Princess Anne ...... 2 6 333 Beeies........ es 13 B50 Girls Downingtown ....... 6 0 1.000 TIRE se seccecceceee 2 92 800 ite seseeeeeeeseee L 1 500 fordentown ...,....1 3 250 Princess Anne ...... 1 5 .167 ioe ee in Normal at Downingtown. Dower at Princess Anne. CUBANS OPEN LFARUE SCHEDULE Syd Pollick’s Qubans, who are giving the fans of the South an opportunity to admire their assort- ment of whiskers while en route North, landed at St. Petersburg, Fia., to open their 1982 campaign in this country. “Commencing with next week's ixgue, the results of all games played by the Cubans wil “be a eature of these sport pages, giv ing our readers an excellent op- portunity what to expect when this great team aids the barber unem- ployment question by shaving reg- ularly, and settles down for busi- ness ‘at Detroit on Saturday, March "7, for the official onenire Giihelr Bast-West League sche le. “This Saturday finds the bewhis- Kered Cubans at Thomaston, Ge., {vom where they trip over to Mont- ery, Ala., for a Sunday book- Gers smchatty oper the ste for Birmnigham, Ala., next Mon- $y and Tuesday, April 4 and ‘est Indies Islanders are also luled for double headers. at is, Tenn., on Sunday, April and at Knoxville, Tenn., on Sun- April 17. ee Hillsdale Holds First Practice Session Sunday ‘The Hillsdale A.C. baseball team hold their first meeting, Fri- night, at the home of Mr. Ollie 2224 Sixth street, northwest, Preparatory to the initial practice of the year to be held at Foward Playground, Sunday. All old members and new can- didates are requested to be present on both eccasions, bm eee relent oe Bee ROSSLYM LOAN 08. Resiys, Yo) : WEXT WEEK SAMMY wine LEE woue coating P dent Don’t Miss WATCH THESE!?t 669 1 930 -3 92 “7 578 3 279 “oo $62 7. 1 LOCAL TEAM TO BE KNOWN AS WASHINGTON PILOTS Frank. Warfield In City Preparing For Spring Practice April 11. Five Players Send In Signed Contracts This Week Freedmen Nurses Bow To Harlem Hospital The Freedmen Nurses “Y” bas- ketball team dropped a 3-7 battle to the Harlem Hospital Nurses in New York, Saturday, Eight girls who made the trip were chaperoned by Mrs. Seymour, and Miss Irene Ruff. Bernard Brown served as coach in the place of Mr, Samuel Lacy, ae Bordentown Clinches Atlantic Championship BODENTOWN, N.J.—A resound- ing vietory over ‘Princess Anne by the score of 86-18 gave Borden- town undisputed hold on the cham- pionship of the M iddle Atlantic Athletic Association. The Jersey- ites showed thelr superiority from the opening whistlé and quickly ran up a_score which allowed the sec- ond team to go in and hold the game well in hand, Newman, playing a bang-up game at forward for the Borgen- town outfit, was a power on offense. The elongated sharpshooter rang up sixteen points by following up shots, and led his teammates in the scoring column, Defeated only once during this season, in a surprising upset at Downingtown, the Wildcats con- quered Cheyney, Dover State, Prin- cess Anne, and Downingtown in the first game by convincing margins that left no doubt as to their su- peroirity over their league fellows. ee nee Spring Sports Under Way At Knoxville College KNOXVILLE, Tenn.—Three ten- uis courts are under construction on the Knoxville campus to sup- plement those already. in use. A large number of students spend many a pleasant evening and morn- ing on the courts as. spring-like weather comes. Others are beginning to train for coming track contests, while baseball calls many, ¢ ON | el Gane ALS See We : PINS (GIANG Frank. Warfield In City Pre April 11. Five Signed Contra Frank Warfield, manager of the Washingtcn team in the newly formed East- West league, is in town this week making prepara- tons for the opening of the sea- son, Warfield said this week that the local entry will start practice on April 11, The name seleced for the local team was decided on this week. The Washington club will be known as the Washington Pilots. Hundreds of names were sent in by fans in the District through the Washington Tribune Tears Predominate Some of the fans to sénd in names were Bob Jackson, of the Deanwood A. C. Jackson se- lected the name of Capital City Cubs and sent in a drawing to be worn on the shirts of the players. Clarence W. Gibbs, Falls Church, Va., said he thought Wizzard Rein- deer would be a good name for the club while Spike Bland picked Washingon Cardinals. Allen Grif- fin seleced Inter-State Team; Mor- eee eee ee RE FOR HILLDALES _, When the Rajahs and the Hills- dales clas May 1, on the latter's diamond for their’ official opener, one of the most interesting games ever played in upper Deanwood will be witnessed. The Rajahs, under their sterl- ing manager, Luke Brackett, are fast rounding into shape, having their old mainstays back again, such as Davy Stromor, headline twirler; Gene Johnson, Charlie Green, James Janifer, Nicy Con- nor, ‘Stanley Johnson, Jimmy Young, Gene Addison, Arthur Jobnson, and Smooth Scott. The Rajabs will have x fast and powerful team this year, and ex- pect to receive at the end of the season, the coveted trophy and gold balls that the Tri-State League is offering to the winner of the largest number of games. The Rajahs won twenty-six games and lost five last season. This vear, their goal is thirty-five, or bust. eee To Hold League Meeting R. Hayes Jones, president of the Tri-State League, has issved a call for all mangers to he present at the next meeting of the league sa ee are at qt ‘Cumatmd.cnshet? perked. MARCELINE CORREA 4 ° a he i BU Ris (tay eat +a4 2. Pe a pic ae - sas we Be AS ieee es ‘i ae fag wali Set Say god Milne TE , SHORTSTOP CORREA, sensational Cuban Winter League star, who played with both Pompey’ Cubans in the East, and Molino’s Cubans in the West, will be seen in action with Syd Pollock’s Cubans this sea- son. The bewhiskered Cubans appear at Montgomery, Ala. this Sun- pay and ap Bitening my Ala, the following Monday and Tuesday, April 4th and 5th, ris Thomas, Washington Cavaliers while Joseph Carter wanted the local club to be named the Capital City Bears. In the list sent to the Tribune, Bears predominated as thirty-seven persons either selected Bears or Cubs. Many favored the old name of the Washington Po- tomacs, Five Players Signed Five seasoned players have al- ready sent in their contract sign- ed and will be ready to report next week. They are McDonald, pitcher from Philadelphia; James ‘Thomas, Chicago, left field; Davis, first base, also from Chicago; Hayes, former pitcher with the Baltimore Black Sox, and Lindsey, last year’s short stop with the’ Bacharach Giants. John Dykes and Roy McCoy are leavingino stone unturned to give this city one of the best clubs in the country. Douglass Smith and Bennie Caldwell will also be as- sociated in the management of the club, ero TRI-STATE LOOP READY FOR ACTION May 1, is just around the corner and all eight of the teams repre- sented in the Tri-State loop have already predicted vietory, but ely one will receive the coveted trophy, and gold balls offered by the league. Two or three teams will be seen with flashy new suits, which is a sure sign that it can't be long now. All managers have reported their readiness and are hoping that good weather prevails. Teams in the loop are the LeDroit Tigers, Hillsdales, Huntsville, Mohawks, Virginia White Sox, Rajahs, Wash. ington Giants, and'DePriest A.C. Installments on franchise will be due April 4. Representatives and managers are requested to be present, eeonlg eee Paine College Not To Have Baseball Team The athletic association of Paine College has decided that instead of having a varsity baseball team this ear, as is the usual custom, the assvciation would use the funds or- dinarily used for the maintenance of the team to put the field in first class condition. This action re- ceived the endorsement of the en- tire student body and work has be- om. Manager Burrell Kenner and officers of the Ledroit Tigers will meet members and reeruits of the club on April gt the residence of Songhai 1B gh nate HE WASHINGTON rRisuns, rnivas, 62 arse «) evs CRAWFORDS START TREK FOR TITLE Begin Series Of Exhibition PITTSBURGRH, Pa. (WPS)— Breaking camp on March 25, the Pittsburgh Crawfords started out on their exhibition series. The schedule not only imposes a test on the transportation facilities of the club, Lut affords a severe test on the diamond. The first stop at Monroe, La., is one which might be remembered for some time to come. These hard hitting slabmen were pennant winners last year in the Dixie League, and gave « very good account of themselves in the Southern League series. From Monroe they go to Mar- shall, Texas, then to Houston, Texas. From Houston they jump to Alcorn, Miss., where Bill Foster holds forth. After this engage- ment the team travels to Omaha, Neb. for a week's engagement. Fro Omaha to Nashville, then to Birmingham, talt peas the, Crawfords wil face all college nines, but Omaha, Nashville and. Birmingham. wil present a salaried line-up selected for the season, All told, the series is well selected as a primer for tough Eastern and Southerr League clubs which the Crawfords must face during the season. The schedule is as follows: Monroe Monarchs, March 25, 27 yishop College, Marshall, Texas March 28, | Wylie College, Marshall, Texas March 29, 30, | Texas ‘College, Tyler, Texas March 31, April 1. _ Houston, Texas, April 2, 3, _, Alcorn ‘College, Alcorn, “Miss. April 5, 6. Omaha, Nebraska, April 9-17, TEAMS URGED TO SEND IN PLANS Baseball season is here. Team managers, coaches and officers are urged to send in gheir or- ganization news including old men, new recruit, coaches and opening schedules ‘at once. Al teams are also urged to send in the names of managers and ad- dresses, as many teams write to the Tribune for games and your ‘eam may miss ‘many good con- tests by failure to be listed on the Tribune roster. Send all communications and news to the Baseball Editor, Washington Tribune, 920 U street, N. W. Here's to the great Je sport and a banner HAMPTON 10 HOLD TRACK EET HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va— Arrangements are being perfected for holding the eleventh track anc field meet at Hampton Institute on Armstrong Field, Saturday, May 14th, AE the last annual mebting of the C.LA.A. it was voted to hold the annual track and field ae pionships at Howard University on May 21, 1932, For the cit tne the C.L.A.A, Championships will closed, only members of the asso- ciation taking part. The open meet this year was voted to be held at Hampton. All of the leading col- leges and high schools in the coun- try will be invited to take part in the Hampton meet, ‘There is unusual interest in track this season” because of the wide- spread interest in the comii oo pies to be held in Los ‘Angled in July and August, A number of Negro athletes are planning to en- ter the Olympic try-outs. If any exceptional. men arg discovered in the C.LAA. meets this year they will be entered in the Olympic try- outs, : There will be sixteen collegiate events and eleven scholastic events, Beautiful gold, silver, and bronze prizes will be awarded for first, second and third places in every event. There will be special tro- phies to be competed for—inter- collegiate and scholastic point tro- phigs, national high school mile te. lay and collegiate mile relay tro- phies. : Each year larger crowds are witnessing our track and field meets, This shows a growing in- torest on the part of the public and the participants. There is every indication, that during the next few years we will see a much wid- er participation in track and field sports on the part of our high schools and colleges, ‘The Garnet-Patterson Junior High School quint defeated Randall Junior High in both deciding games of the Junior High Championship. The Lightweights captured their game, 13-9, while the Heavy- weights barely nosed out the Southwest School, 22-21. Garnet also defeated Shaw in both games of the series held at the former school. This series brought to a close the first championship series of sports competition between the va- rious Washington Junior High schools. Volley ball, handball and baseball will follow in the order named. Raymond Contee is in charge of athletics at Randall, while V. C, Harris is physical in- structor at Garnet. GARATTERSON | RANDALL JR. ef py ef. Berry, to... 3 6 “renmuy, £..55 6% Beier g g Seite: £02 8 Butler: 202 0 aphmert a 8 eck. ++ @ 0 OCréwford, ¢. 0 0 0 Margene 3 8 seems et $d at Allene... 0 0 1 Totals... 1822) Totals... 1) 0 G-PAOTERSON SHAW tose 6 Beater, 0.0.05 6% Rote fo 2 1 "tomers ete Grom £5. 8 8 werbter, 6.8 8 9 flares, e008 8 eee cc. 2 Tat Frexce 8 © thesemeee 68 Coma. 88 8 Totals... 18 TH) Totaly. 4 718 ae oeee: Woving Of Tuskegee TUSKEGEE, Ala.—A meeting of the Tuskegee Athletic Ofetily Ae: sociation has been called by Cleve L. Abbott, chairman. ; Members of the association are R. B. Collins, John H. Brown, Ross C. Owens, H. S. Adams, R. A. Mun- day, R. S. Doakes, J. Julius Flood, Charles G. Bevans, Dr. George C, Branch, E. H. Craven, Edwatd V. Taylor, A. H. Flake, John B. Gar- rett Benjamin F. Stevenson, J. U. Mundy, Mrs. A. C. Roberts, Mrs. R. C. Atkins, and Captain R. 8. Darn- aby. - Richard B. Collins, chairman of the rules committee of the South- ern Conference, will give a demon- stration and an interpretation of the new football rules. — “Y” Juniors Score Over | The Togs Street “Y” Juniors trounced Pleasant Plains Jun- itt, Meme, in the “Y" Tee winners ined Srey ahve mers will meet the Fred- erick, Tar eem, Monday, in the “Y" gym. a Rees i . et ‘Gira. ¢....% 4 emer ecco 8k eee Beit eee — | ar ete Tonneen, #.. 2" emer e a Polis, @ns 8 2M Some 1 8 Spa e g S| eet o2..8 8 404 7th Specialist 0 N st.w.w. DR. NELSON “MEN AND WOME 5 eee oS I treat Women for painful seanty Mensis, Leucorrhea, Whites, dis- 3 charges, acute and chronic; also Mensis too long and Mensis starting too soon, which is weakening to a woman. 5 trou ghana, come today and have a friendly talk, fell me our Rc) Pressure Test; Using examinstion, free.) Tumnation, including , eS otal cage. = M4 Nest ‘Take your 606 treatment on way to work. lost JZ, res parame SouEsge can't sleep, reatens, no pep, bad q SAVE THIS CARD—You x Eat how soon you, may need, my i a Seay eae oa Aan” iret | 3 FREE EXAMINATION. — eeeeeSSFFSSFFFFsse | ‘Weak Natere 4nd 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. Medicine Free. Tregtment $2.00 2 Week. Don't Change Clothes. Come Today! ete aE Th ae a 6S ie ae, S Section D-6 Captures Basketball Title At Tech gear Suesigh $8 tophensere Soe pions, Section D-6, winners of the junior series, won the gir|s’ inter- sectional basketball erfea at Are = High School, oe week. Sections F-8 and D-1 w senor my, freshman champions, ‘reppeet- embers of the winnin toa Brown Devotee Tie ie ie Thompson, Lawrgogs Burg The- resa Smoot, ang fataon, ee Gent ee tel instructors, sexved as refervey Gut ing the series. EASANT PLAINS Community League nity ule Suspended During Easter Holidays With only one more contest be played and that with the thiss lace, Shaw Nigth School team, the Pleasant Plains A.C., wint sf the Community Center anki title, last year, ees ithin 4 Rotch of ‘retaining thelr exown, 9p Thursday night, by nosing out the Dunbar Community Center A.C, 17-16, on the latter's court. * Play has been facpenden during the Easter Week and the schedule will be resumed Monday, "aeving finished their athegule eit acl slate Cardozo 4.C, won junior loop title. The junior loop competition the Pleasant Plaing swamped the Eye Streeters 22 to 8, and Monroes routed the Royals, 34 to 10, ime STANDING we oe Pleasant PIM eevee - Manchester cocina 1d Shaw Night High see. 3 2 Georgetown CG. esc g 4G mecca tt # Arma crrerernete fl i # gett ON Pleasant Plains Junior..... 6 f eee Dykes. ON ecebaars : 4 i: Bre Seite icici @ it inbar ©. C. Juniors. 0% 7 Bouthenst ores Georettown 6°. sunianass 8a Summaries: Jeniors Cee { ROTALS t smith, £2... 1 gamiton, 0.054% Geen ob ual 8 ge Geen gcc s ¢ femmes ate wine ETL Symes ek Totals... 16 234) Totals. ...3 4 P. PLAINS = RYE STREROERS € Lp «fy Matthews, . £1 Pizobineon, £..49 Wabion, £3 8 Binge Paes 8 oe Bind fe 8 OBeeh, fot ke Car, C.cecee @ 0 OBaylor, g....0 0 0 Stine go 1 aimee Lg Philige: Fo. 2 2 GUrawton, g11 4 Trem enc. 8 8 Ot Fetal. 8 4) Total. TED fentere | pr. prays “"" puvpaR Inckson, t...% 7 Eguisler, ¢...4 9% Haywood, #21 8 [stooper ts 8 8 @ Barnes, ¢.... 3 © 6\Carter,¢.....2 0 4 Armetead, g. © 0 GAdems,¢....2 0 Relig. 8 $ Offenders 8 8 Gill, ¢. sees @ 2iTurpin, g.. 0 8.8 Totals..... 6 1 17| Totals....58 016 Dg “Y Launches Free Swimming Campaign eater & ar Ree 8 unched by ‘welft Brench boys’ department, iasck , and continue through April 2. Free swimminig lessons will be giv: en daily to boys from 10 to 18 years of age. Applications should be sent to the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C. An. 1816 Twelfth street, northwest. This course will be under the sup- ervision of some of the outstand- ng swimming instructors ‘of the Ly. 5 eee ae Pleasant Plains Jrs., 31; Roygls, 17. Monroes, 18; Hilltops, 11. Monroes, 27; Southeast A.C., 18. Ricks, 30; St. Augustine, 23. Ricks, 38; Highland Park, 11, Y.M.C.A., 42; Pleasant Plains, 26 Manchesters, 27; Elks, $3. “Y” Juniors, 35; P. Piains, 18, BORD'NTOWN GIRLS ~ DEFEAT HORNETS BORDENTOWN, N.J.—Winning thtge out of thelr lest four games, ting the Germentown Hor- 4 ue ee, and ict ee ae exciti rls’ pak gg ts e- gating the W.O,A. and neeae Anne lege in games on Mine Weal ony victory over the Hornets gne of the sepsis jot upsets, for with Ore Wash- m je head of the ee ‘the 8] sae jes Were ‘gon chance to win. The ewes vod fat times, but the ides missé chee avery ral- are chamas and handed them it oar defeat in 68 games, winning, 11-10, vacua tiene Girls, potentials for ty won only in the igs fet ails of play, after: 3 ip nad tuck battle Ps brought out hegutiful basketball. With tae inutés te go a long shot by Inez sen ba the néwegirls ghead, $i Fl lroxe effectively to win, nets aa st the Orange Ww: Anne cb ‘at ie Pee, at that Hie, Bordentown. team. has wo. this year. The forward trio af Rose Alderman, Matic Leach, get ie ee Sen Bee be and account ints in the two games. Byye Re Arcadis Arrows Bowlers Row Before All Stars The Arcadia’ bowl Pio hee ee Stars 0 onic iple drives ‘ast Phursde: "i Ye Geores ‘Lee, of the Stars, took Hse apes with 9 score of 125. RX (olloran, of the same team, ate igh set Isurelg, with a count r il, of the Ai wes tip ouetanding roi for hi mn, With ahi Sf 110 end ‘of ue wees I] DeBose ond high set lautels for the Arrows with a score of 298. George Beprton, a ngw member of the Ar: made his Sahat by rolling a ayt, of B06. The” All-Stars had I pinfall score of 1,887 against ser aaa Sar in C Lea} ma of Beeows, Kemehe: sent oats Franklin Laundry, N. ¥. C. L. ARROWS | ALL-STARS feanon EH Mel ae H RE ii tea e ad ‘ ‘Daw t 104 102 11 Total. 8 WE a] Tota. 14 308 kaya tat bet. or 4 ae ale eee, BNE ces ai that, ee ee iw 19 Hbyewen. iat a Tota. 29 4 Bea) Toul. a9 HL a F. LAUNDRY | NY.CL. wea 2d, feta sa Rinker Th Ho dntavier... TH A Be gaan dt Tiere... 48 66 88 fee 22 eo eS Hise Meats: IN tal. 346 486 488] ‘Total.. 911 U8 a0 cae Age Bars Jack Johnson From California Ring 5 Boe als wae Jeet johnson, 01 jeavy , wei Ghamplon, of the world, han been branded “physically unfit” by the State Athletic “Commission and Suspended indefinitely from prize- fing activities, The fighter, 53 years old and « resident of Angeles, recently sought a permit to engage in ex- hibition matches with his sparring Partners. Officials of the Com- mission here pointed out that the $e limit for boxers is 35. ~iomataGoeeta—- FLOWERS PLUCKED San Jose, Calif—Baby cers outpointed by Bobs Gray, ; in» ten-round bout here iy night. . TIGER WILLIAMS DEFEATED Davenport, Iowa.—Henry Firpo, white, Louisville, fon Jo-round decision over Tiger Roy Williams, Chicago, Tuesday. Pleasant Plains Bow. Té 'Y"; Manchesters Are Downed -By Elks : ; rane roving fore er with @ach game. In Friday's contest. on the “Y” courts the “Y” Big Five evened matters with the Tie patad oe half age 29 points to Bioht foe previous defeat. rigs tarned the Vitek He net tned tg tae of beg FUCA 2. PLAINS Slade, f..5.+ ‘ § Bower qa Wore ye Mieeneh coe 8 016 vovien go 3 alba eos ; ‘ hilo 4 a0 con yale. 14 421 Totale Oe may RET Before Met thew. Totals... 16 938 LEE STARS AS “Y" BiG FIVE WINS Tn a fast moving baskethall game the Twelfth Street, Big’ Fire defepted the Manchester A.C. Sxt- urday in the Garnet-Patterson gymnasium, 45-29. The winners established an early lead and were head Sf halt thine, 21:18, 6 nchesters made a si bid ducing the seceod Rett But could not fateh oe accurate shooting of Lee and Jefferies. rosVith Everett Davie: ant Assit locating the cards juently, oe ie ee Tepe eteag ing of Bruce an: Udi not he denied Boule Deve °Y”. star forward, who is con valescing, played the last two minutes of the game. Waliend gad Brien. aided out prominently for the losers, the lat- ter being plenty of trouble to the winners. a Wildeats Claw A 35-25 Victory BORDENTOWN, N.J.— Newark LWA, Aull vietin, tos, marie ing Bordentown ha ves uday, ‘whan the school boys Tn wild ‘against, the satiate vie 35-25. “The previous record of the Newarkers. favored' them to, win even on the Bordentown court, hat from the opening whistle Re Wild- cate had decided edge. Clasn-cxt defense work marked the turning point in the game in Bordentown's favor, for the “Y” quintet could not work the bal Ipgst the center nerk, and failed to mat their many long tries. It was ‘Rorden- town’s first victory against North Jersey five this veagon. ——_—— New For Shaves Withovt eee eet el Menace leak berated auth ca Sheposa ees See a wots Se eee ere 3 Tere eee eres bairs, Clears kin of bamps ond Dime iy ee ess Toes Sn peteide or reewing sieving Pender healt moune cond. 300 pcecae ie arenas Be cae ich ingens eg BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD Don't Gamble with your kidneys and bladder INSIST ON THE GENUINE GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES BALTIMORE RUN LISTED APRIL 23 Eighth Annual Health Week Marathon to be Held By Urban League BALTIMORE. Md.—Invitations and entry blanks have been sent out to high schools, colleges and clubs in Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Virginia, and the District of Columbia for the eighth annual trans-city Health Week marathon which will be run through the city streets here on Saturday, April 23. The race, sponsored under the joint auspices of the Baltimore Urban League, is a prominent windup feature in the celebration of National Negro Health Week being in all probability the only affair of its kind held in direct conjunction with Health Week anywhere in the country. In previous years the official entry list has slown close to 100 starters. Handsome prizes, including a cup and gold medal to the individual winner and a cup to the winning team have been provided, in addition to a trophy for breaking the course record of 19 minutes, 44 seconds, for the 3.5 mile trek and a silver medal to the second runner to finish. There will also be bronze medals for the next ten runners to finish and a special trophy for the first Baltimore contest to finish. Joseph Byrd, Lincoln University student, won the race last year, and the Washington Y. M.C.A. captured the team trophy. The race is open to all bona fide amateurs who are in good standing with their schools or organizations. Communications should be addressed to E. S. Lewis, secretary, 1538 Division street, Baltimore. The deadling for entries has been set for mid-night of Saturday, April 16. TEDDY ADAMS IS RASSLIN' VICTOR Tosses "Oily" Washington In Main Bout of Y.M.C.A. Mat Card Teddy Adams, 135-pound "Y" wrestler, tossed Oily Washington, Tuesday night, in the main feature of the Twelfth Street Y.M.C. A. wrestling card. Adams won with an airplane spin after thirty minutes. Washington had Adams on the defense during the first twenty minutes of action, and appeared to be a sure winner. Because of the difference of weight the scheduled feature between Rough House Gordan and Ed James, star wrestler of the Draud Hill Avenue Y.M.C.A., of Baltimore was called off. Gordon scaled 180 pounds while the visitor weighed only 162 pounds. James later went ten minutes with Norman Jenkins and five minutes with Billy Hunter in an exhibition. The Baltimore lad showed plenty of class in both matches. Other matches follow — Billy Hunter, 150 pounds, tossed Jim Rowe, 164 pounds, in seventeen minutes with a hammer lock; Red Plumme, 154 pounds, won from Rusty Terry, 133 pounds, in fifteen minutes; Rough House Gordon, 180 pounds, went ten minutes in an exhibition with Red Plumme. James, the Baltimore ace, is scheduled to meet Chief Brown next Tuesday as the feature of the "Y" card. Local Harriers Train For Baltimore Marathon With the eighth annual Baltimore Health Week road race slated for April 30 the Twelfth Street """ cross country team is working hard to be ready for the coming event. The Twelfth Streeters won a leg on the team trophy last year, and the local ice, Edgar Lee, placed second. A large squad is out for the team and include the following: Edgar Lee, Howard Dungee, Isaiah Woodward, Wendell Cooper, Belfield John Ellis, Tony Wagner, and . A Weigar. American Giants Plan To Start Season This Month CHICAGO, Ill. (ANP)—Plans as outlined here, Thursday, by R. A. Cole, new owner of the American Giants Baseball Club, and newly-elected vice-president of the Southern League, of which the local team is a member, indicate that the 1932 season, which will be opened here April 23, will be inaugurated in a very auspicious manner. Prior to the opening there will be an "Inaugural Ball," according to Mr. Cole, and when the Giants meet Indianapolis the following day city and State officials will participate in the opening day ceremonies. Under the guidance of the new owner and manager, Dave Malacher, the American Giants Park, the home of the aggregation made famous by the late Andrew Rube Foster, has undergone a complete renovation and is now one of the best and most attractive baseball parks in the country. New York Boy Victor In Golden Glove Tourney NEW YORK.-Jerry Wright, New York boxer, won the feature bout, the heavyweight final, in the Golden Glove Tournament here Monday night. Wright won the decision over Chunky Adam Smith of Rockford. 111. A crowd of 20,841 witnessed the finals in Madison Square Garden. Wright represented the New York Daily News. The New York team defeated Chicago in 12 out of 16 bouts. Baseball Continued As Sport At Knoxville KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Batting practice, base running, pitching and catching are all the order of the day on the Knoxville College athletic field as Athletic Director Wallace O. Hawkins begins to build his baseball team. Preparations are being made for a short schedule with little traveling. Baseball is fading as a college sport and many colleges have dropped it entirely, but baseball is one of the traditions at Knoxville and interest here is far from dead. STRONG BASEBALL TEAM FOR LEGION That the American Legion Walker Post will be represented by a formidable junior nine, is practically assured. With four erstwhile Sheil Athletic Club performers, five Columbia Cub natives, three 1931 Post players, one Gladiator performer and four others, Manager Young should have an easy time picking a stellar nine. Those to represent the Walker Post are, "Mickey" Stripling, Washington, Audrick, Gray and Webb all former Sheil performers; Fearing, Stewart, Tignor, Mervin Brooks and Jackson of the Cubs; Johnson, "Bill" Brooks and Brisbon, of the '31 Post nine; Miller, of the W St. Tigers, Strong of the Gladiators and four new aspirants in the persons of "Ruddy" Stripling, Marshall, Best and Blair. The twirling end of the battery staff will consist of Washington, Fearing, Miller and "Ruddy" Stripling, with the first three slated to see much action. The receiving end of the same group will bring a heated battle for supremacy between "Mickey" Stripling and Mervin Brooks, both versatile performers. The infeld aspirants will see another fight at initial sack between Jackson and Webb, with Blair probably at the keystone sack and Stewart cavorting at the shortstop position aided by Tignor at the hot corner, rounding out the inner defense. There will be an honest to goodness scramble for gardening positions with Gray, Audrick and Johnson as the prospective survivors. Best, Brisbon, Strong, and "Bill" Brooks will most likely serve as understudies. Games after the high school series are being sought by Don Webb at Columbia 9231. Three-fourth of the club is comprised of senior high school performers. FEMALE TEAMS VIE FOR LOCAL DIADEM Y.W.C.A. Girls and Nurses Meet in Garnet-Patterson Gym, Saturday The long-awaited contest for court supremacy in the famine circles will take place tomorrow (Saturday) in the Garnet-Patterton gym when the Y.W.C.A. Girls match baskets with the Freedmen's Nurses. The game which is an annual grudge battle between the two leading female quintets of the city is slated to get under way at 8 o'clock. An hour of thrills is expected as both aggregations anticipate victory. The "Y" Girls were winners in last year's contest and expect to repeat this year, however, the Nurses have a greatly improved team and are out for revenge. Both teams have been going thru strenuous practice drills in preparation for this game. The cream of the city's female basketball performers will be seen in action during the contest. Carter Holds Record On Temple Pathways "Slew" Carter bowled a score of 172 to beat out A. Jeter for high score on the pathways of the Temple Alleys Saturday night. Jeter made a mark of 162. High doubles honor went to W. Pyles and S. Carter. This team piled up a score of 315. Alvin Jeter won 3-game honors with a score of 131, 162 and 104 for a total of 397. These are the best scores officially recorded at the Temple. "Y" Spikers Priming For New York Tossers The Twelfth Street "Y" Spikers are rounding into tip-top shape for their encounter with the 135th Street "Y" to be played in the "Y" gymnasium, April 9. The Spikers are priming for contests with Philadelphia and Brooklyn, N.Y., to be played the last of the month. Outstanding candidates for the team follow: Doctors W. H. Greene, George Adams, Paul Piper. Pinyon Cornish, Phil Johnson, Frank Trigg, Messrs. Everet Jeeferies, London King, Pete Tyson, Slim Bryant, and Attorney W. Rams. PLEASURE SEEKERS CLUB The Pleasure Seekers Social Club gave its annual Spring prom at Thurston's cafeteria Friday in celebration of the club's first anniversary. Among the guests of honor were representatives of the Ace High Whist Club, the Merrily Four Whist Club, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Crowner and Mr. John Brown. Assisting the club as hostesses were Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. K. Dillard and Miss Riss Crowner. THEATRE WORKERS TO GIVE RECITAL A program of rare excellence will be presented at the Lincoln Theatre on April 8, at 11:30 p.m., when the Lichtman Theatres Employees Association presents in recital Miss Irene McKissick, soprano; Maurice Tibbs, pianist, and Lonia Vaughn Jones, violinist, of Cleveland, Ohio. Miss McKissick is well known among the churches of Washington. The ovation received by her in the early fall at Plymouth Congregational Church, Seventeenth and P streets, northwest, probably will be repeated on April 8, at which time Miss McKissick will render several foreign numbers in her varied program. She has a fine lyric soprano voice and is spoken of in glowing terms. Mr. Maurice Tibbs, one of the most talented young pianists of the city will be the accompanist for Miss McKissick. Miss McKissick will leave after this recital for an extensive Southern tour. Peabody School Girls Present Fashion Operetta PETERSBURG, Va.—"The Suzanne Shop," a fashion operetta in seven scenes, was presented Monday night at the Peabody High School auditorium. Miss Charlotte O. Matthews was directress. Miss G. Winona Peters was costume assistant. The operetta was presented by the girls of the home economics department of the school. The nose, a physician says, is a feature which never changes. Unless, of course, it's poked once too often into other people's business. -Life- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1932 A And now, Mr. Chols learned that Miss Ethel, of the University Lunch, am not Miss Ethel any more. She am now Mrs. Ethel. Mrs. Ethel, will you please bring me my coffee? * * * * Dear Mr. Chols, can you tell me in your column where I can find Fess Daniels?—Heart-sick. Sorry, Heart Sick, but we did not know that he was lost, but if he is, you might ask Al Capone or look anywhere where there are pinks. Nuf sed. * * * * Rudolph Eglin scores the song hit of the week, singing "I am on my way to the asylum" accompanied by the orchestra. * * * * Dear Mr. Chols, can you tell me in your column what a revenue cutter is?—Signed Student. Don't be stupid, Dear Student, a revenue cutter is a new name for a democrat. * * * * Dear Little Girl, last week you asked Mr. Chols if he could tell you where the good Mr Louie Lautier was hiding, or was he kidnapped. Mr. Chols is glad to inform you that he was not kidnapped—he went of his own freewill. * * * * Strolling up Florida avenue I saw young Doctor Terry of the Ethical Phrenacy with that same old winning smile and looking prosperous as ever. What—you were not there? Oh, Boy, the Easter matinee was just too bad. Better get the habit. Every Wednesday from 6 'til 11. Hot Chocolates. Nuf sed. Dear Mr. Chols, I am in love with a very pretty young lady; do you think it would be all right to talk to her about a divorce? Signed—Heartbroken. Dear Hearbroken, I think you should talk to her husband, just be sure and wear your glasses. At last the good Robert Ray of the Treasury Department team has told the truth. He says the team cleaned them good last Saturday. Rumble seat for rent in a Buick roadster. See Mr. Edward Watson. Address any street corner. Mary had a little waist Where he waist was supposed to be. But every where that fashions went. The waist was sure to go. Dear Mr. Chols, please tell me i, your column what is a bigamist? Don't be like that, stupid, a bigamist is a darn fool man who thinks he can run two women. You are wrong, Son, matrimonial dyspepsia is when your wife don't agree with you. They have taken all our wages and call it income tax; they have taken all the bands from cabarets; they have moved the clock one hour ahead of time to please themselves;—Those Congressmen sure have taking ways. They have taken all the champange from you rich folks; and beer saloons where lunch was always free; but when they took the gin from us poor felks—That was murder in the first degree. Did you know that a rolling stone beats two in the bush, and that a bird in the hand gathers no moss, and that all work and no play makes Jack. Health Hints. Are you suffering with traffic cops in front of your eyes?; do you have hot flashes, and over- drawn bank account?; do your suffer with tacks under your eyes or are you bothered with rubber checks? All these things come from a sluggist Republican party. A sure cure,—you should go to the polls and vote a straight anti-pro- hibition ticket and eat a cake of yeast every day. Now ain't that sumpin? * * * * Lost, strayed or stolen, . blue phateon Ford kind. Answer to the name of toots. Notify Mr. Chols or Jeff. Dear Mr. Chols, won't you tell me what part of speech is woman? Student: Dear Boy, you must be a student to ask such a question. Woman ain't no part of speech, she is ill of it. Dear Lady, we agree with you—there should be signs ov-r all mail-boxes and they should read "post no bills." HAWKINS REFUSES ing and the election of officers. However, I will state that we expect to have a definite statement regarding the exact status of the company within the next two weeks." ***** Dr. John R. Hawkins was elected president of the board of directors of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company at an annual meeting of the stockholders at the Twelfth Street Branch of the Y. M.C.A. Thursday afternoon. The newly elected board of directors and the stock voted by each is as follows: Judge James A. Cobb, (75); Charles B. Lee, (352); Louis C. Washington, (402); Dr. William G. Lofton, (52); Rev. W. H. Jernigan, (1); A. B. Ridley, (100); J. H. Braxton (139); Miss Nannie Brougheux, (1); Dr. John R. Hawkins, (5); William H. King, (18), and T. J. Ferguson, (5). 10,697 Shares Represented Of the total of 25,000 shares of stock in the company there were 1,954 shares represented in person and 8,743 by proxies. This was a total of 10,697 shares of stock of the company represented at the meeting. The 9,000 shares in liti- gation was not voted at the meeting. The meeting scheduled for 10 am. was not called to order until after 12. The delay was due to the presiding officer, Judge James A. Cobb who was detained. The Rev. Jernigan acted as temporary chair- man. Washington Vice President Other officers elected were Louis C. Washington, of Chicago, first vice-president; Charles B. Lee, former treasurer, was elected to the same office while Dr. William G. Lofton was named secretary and medical director. The only sour note struck in the entire meeting was when the Rev. Augustus Lewis strenuously objected to placing any one on the board who owned less than two shares of stock. Miss Nannie Burroughs and the Rev. Jernigan were owners of one share each. In a firing speech the Rev. Lewis said these were "not the types to represent the company as others have spilled their life's blood for the company." The Rev. Lewis also challenged the 402 shares of stock owned by Mr. Washington. The minister said he owned 15 shares but was not allowed to vote but 11. The chair pointed out that Mr. Washington had paid $20,000 into the company, but was voting only two shares. He owned the 402 of which 400 were in a voting trust. Sought Key Persons The Rev. Lewis refused to vote for Miss Burroughs and cast his ballot in favor of B. V. Lawson, an agent for the company in Washington. Previous to election John W. Dennis, an agent, and Mrs. Ida Burke were nominated. Both declined to serve. Judge Cobb stated that it was the purpose of the committee that presented the slate of directors, to find the "key persons" who would render the greatest amount of service in the effort to rehabilitate the company and the number of shares were not taken in consideration. Rutherford Tributed The Rev. Jernigan paid a glowing tribute to S. W. Rutherford, former secretary-manager and founder of the National Benefit The Rev. Jernigan said wherever he had gone throughout the country people still had confidence in Mr. Rutherford. He said over 80 per cent still believed in the business integrity of Mr. Rutherford although some admitted that an error of judgement might have been made in certain phases of management that brought about the present insolvency. Slate Elected The entire suite presented as directors were elected. The vote was as follows: Cobb, 10,663; Lee, 10,663; Washington, 10,663; Lofton, 10,663; Jernigan, 10,489; Ridley, 10,663; Broxton, 10,663; Hawkins, 10,524; King, 10,658; Ferguson, 10,489; Lawson, 11. There were four out-of-town persons named to the board. They are Louis Washington, Chicago; A. B. Ridley, Louisville, Ky., business man and banker; J. H. Braxton, Richmond, Va., business man, and T. J. Ferguson, former assistant secretary and general supervisor of the company's business at Atlanta, Ga. Miss Patricia Baily was appointed temporary secretary at the meeting. Attorney E. C. Tolman, representing the stockholders was present and acted in an advisory capacity during the entire session. Mrs. L. T. Moore and W. T. Bradshaw were named supervisors of elections. They were sworn in by Judge Cobb. Seek To Save Company The stockholders meeting was called by a protective committee headed by Judge Cobb. The purpose of the organization is to work in cooperation with the court and devise means to rehabilitate the company. John T. Risher, former president, was not present. Mortimer F. Smith, a former officer of the company was present and exercised his rights as a stockholder. Those present at the meeting included S. L. McLaurin, Pearl Brown Curtis, representing the estate of Robert W. Brown; Judge James A. Cobb, Laura King, S.W. Rutherford, R. H. Rutherford, W. R. Williams, Sajper Slayton, R. A. Hayes, S. R. Saunders, Dorothy P. pohnson, Joe Dunnington, Ida S. Burke, John H. Braxton, Louis H. Fisher, Richard S. Grossley, Rupert B. Clark. Harrison Watts Julia Florence, Florice Ruther- Boy Burglar Arrested, Had Toy Gun And Pipe James Lucas, who gave his home address as Ann Arbor, Mich., was arrested Saturday night by police of No. 1 Precinct after the youth is said to have entered the house of Dr. Louis E. Suton, 600 block Thirteenth street. The physician said he found the boy on the third floor of his home and that the youth struck him in the mouth when he grabbed for him. Police claim the boy had a piece of iron pipe and a toy pistol his possession. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY Y. W. C. A. NEWS Tuesday afternoon the Georgetown Girl Reserve Club will hike to the "Y" since some of the club members have not visited the "Y" the hike will be very interesting. Just what April Fool night will prove to be must be decided after the Girl Reserve Committee spends an evening of fun in the Girl Reserve Club room Friday April 1. Garrison Graded School club girls are busy with a playlette, "The Sand Man's Pack of Dreams" which will be given at the Y April 15. The Girl Reserve Spirit was felt by the Dunbar High School girls assembly last Monday morning in a Girl Reserve Program. The three-fold development of body, mind and spirit of the triangle which is the Y. W C. A. symbol was well brought out in poem, prayer and spoken thoughts by three of the club girls. The president then introduced Miss Mabel Cook, Girl Reserve Secretary of K St. Y. W. Miss Cook spoke on the Interpretation of the Girl Reserve Code. The inspirational address left all with a deeper appreciation for the beauties of life and a greater desire to live the lives that will keep us in tune with God. Tuesday, the Y. W. C. A. Nationwide Banquet was observed by the Industrial and Business Department, Mrs. Beatrice Francis, chairman. About 200 women and girls attended the affair. The main speaker was Mrs. Jean Brown of the Women's Bureau whose subject "Pioneering" was in accordance with the general theme of the National Y. W. C. A., as 500 Associations throughout this country and foreign countries were celebrating the same hour. Other speakers were, Mrs. Francis, Mrs. Callis, Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. McAdo. Young Negroes Cooperative League Here Sunday At Garnet-Patterson The Young Negroes' Cooperative League which meets here for its second National Conference Sunday will hold a public mass meeting in the auditorium of the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School, Vermont avenue and V streets. The meeting will start at 4 o'clock. Outstanding among the scheduled speakers are George S. Schuyler, the organizer and national president of the Y.N.C.L. L.; Miss Ella J. Baker, the national director of the Y.N.C.L.; James A. Jackson, business specialist of the U. S. Department of Commerce; Carter G. Woodson, J. A. G. Lu Valle and Abram Harris. Lawrence J. W. Hayes, chairman of the Washington Council, will act as master of ceremonies. The Y.N.C.L. holds its regular weekly meetings in Room 216 at Garnet. Patterson every Thursday night. Omega Psi Phi Chapter Enliven Easter Spirit The members of the Alpha Chapter, Omega Psi Phi enlivened the Easter spirit Monday by giving a party at the chapter house, 1913 Thirteenth street, northwest. The parlor of the house was used as a sitting room while the reception hall and the back lounge, with the walls bedecked in skins from Africa, were used by those who tripped the light fantastic. The chapters represented reached from Eta in Cambridge, Mass., to Delta in Nashville, Tenn., and from Epsilon Psi in Oakland, Calif., to our own Alpha Chapter in Washington. The women represented a large number of leading colleges including Wilberforce, Wellesley, Sargents and Howard. Woman Tries Suicide Mammie Hill, 28, was in an undetermined condition at her home, 1228 Sixth-and-a-half street, northwest, Tuesday after taking a quantity of tincture of iodine in a suicide attempt the previous day. She was treated by Emergency Hospital ambulance physicians. ford, John G. Beaudney, Charles S. Godden, Rachael Carroll, Anna Washington, Susie B. Green, Marshall F. Anderson, Ralph A. Westbrook, Charles H. Diggs, W. E. Hayes, Henrietta Ball, Mary S. Hayes, M. V. Jones, W. H. Jernigan, Lettie T. Moore. AGENTS WANTED IF YOU WANT a wonderful opportunity to make $6.00 profit a day steady and put a new Ford Sedan bedbess, send not only a new Ford Sedan bedbess, but a new Ford Sedan bedbess, particularly free. ALBERT MILLS, 1643 MONMOUTH, CINCINNATI O. FOR YOUR BOOK SEND 19c The QUICK SALES SERVICE P. O. BOX 2022 WINSTON-SALEM. N. C OSTEOPATHY For Chronic and Acute Diseases Osteopathic Practitioners use Electricity, Rays, Vibratory instruments, etc., but these are not Osteopathy. The essential of Osteopathic practice is its system of MANIPULATORY TREATMENT, which is capable of changing the body tissues from disease to health, and keep them in health. Osteopathic Infirmary 1826 Ninth St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 'Phone North 10312 NEGRO STUDENTS MAKE RECORD AT PITT UNIVERSITY Fraternity Ranks Fourth In In List Of Twenty Organizations BY HARRY PARKER PITTSBURG, Pa.—As revealed by the publishing of the scholastic standings of the social fraternities of the University of Pittsburgh, Omicron Psi Chapter or Omega Psi Phi Fraternity ranked fourth in a list of twenty organizations. The Omega's chapter, and Omicron chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha are the only Negro fraternities on the Pitt campus, a chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority also being represented. Omega made a jump to fourth place from sixteenth, which it held last year. They accumulated a total of eight chapters last semester, and 118 quality points, with a quality point average of 1.47. Omega Psi Phi was beaten by Phi Epsilon Pi, Sigma Pi, and Omega Delta fraternities, respectively. Washington Boy Head The present officers of Omega Psi phi here are Harry Parker, Basileus, Washington boy and Dunbar graduate; John Morton, keeper of records and seals; Harper Fortune, keeper of finance; Everett Utterbach, keeper of the peace; Harry Fitzgerald, dean of pledge; and Odrick Greaves, co-chairman of the inter-fraternity council. Last year Omicron Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity topped twenty fraternities in scholarship by gaining second place in the standings. Hugo Wynn Negro Pitt students are continually distinguishing themselves in school activities. The latest outstanding attainment is the acting of S. J. Hugo Wynn, Jr., who is the first and only colored youth to be admitted to the Pitt Players, popular dramatic organization of the university. Mr. Wynn exhibited his superb acting in a one-act play, "Art for Art's Sake," written and directed by Sunny Weslager, Ed' 32, and produced by the Pitt Players. The play along with three other one-act plays were given at the Falls School Playhouse, last Tuesday evening. Wynn is a senior and active as member of the Interracial Commission of the university and co-chairman of the Inter-fraternity Council, being a member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Alonzo Brewer is another colored student to shine in activities. Brewer was elected as member of the executive council of the Pitt Y.M.C.A. He is a junior and has been active in Y.M.C.A. work since his freshman year. Woody Harris is still holding his own on the Pitt track team. He is one of the best sprint men in the business, and also mainstay of the relay team. Arnell Fleming is representing the Negro tracksters on the freshman team, as is Walter Waters. Cab Calloway Returns To Cotton Club His highness of ho-de-ho, Cab Calloway, returns to his original haunt, the famous Cotton Club in New York, on Sunday, March 27, and resumes his broadcasts via the N.B.C. radio chain on the following night. Cab and his band have just completed a sensational ten week tour of the Paramount theatre circuit, and are hurrying back to New York to begin rehearsals for the new Cotton Club floor show, which is scheduled to open on April 10. Starting April 15, Calloway will play return engagements at the Parauunt剧院 in New York and Brooklyn, following which he will make his bow in musical comedy, becoming a featured attraction in a new summer revue. THIRTEEN FISK JUBILEE SINGERS COMING ```markdown ``` The Fisk Jubilee Singers will be featured in a Bicentennial musical at the Washington Auditorium, on Friday, April 15, at 8:30 o'clock. The recital is under the auspices of the National Memorial Association, Inc. Pre-eminent in the field of Negro ensemble singing, and direct descendants of the original exponents of Negro spirituals, the Fisk Jubilee Singers have become a musical tradition of international significance. The present group, a sextette, is the third generation of these singers, which have always been composed of graduates of Fisk University of Nashville, Tenn., to be produced in the last sixty years. The first group, born in slavery, and named from that passage of Leviticus, proclaiming a year of "jubilee" went to Europe in 1873, where they sang before Queen Victoria, the King and Queen of Holland, Gladstone, and the Earl of Shaftsbury. The present group has recently made a fourth visit to Europe, which renewed and increased their triumphs in all the important centers. They filled Salle Gaveau in Paris four times, were soloists there with Colonne and Societie Philharmonique; they made three tours along the Riviera, sang repeatedly in London, Berlin, Vienna, Munich, Amsterdam, Budapest, Prague, Zurich, gave private concerts before Lady Astor, Premier Mussolini, Ambassador Tobin of Holland and Ambassador Fletcher, of Rome. They have sung with the Symphony Orchestras of Boston, Chicago and Detroit, and are rated as the greatest exponents of Negro spirituals in the world today. Tickets are on sale at Reid's, 1026 U street, northwest, and T Arthur Smith Bureau, 1330 Q street, northwest. EUCKY MO-JO WANTS ACENTS To sell LUCKY MO-JO incense and Lucky Goods. Make ware with art. C. 8851 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, IL. SLEEP TONIGHT "Lose sleep? Of course you won't! Sleep's will stop the pain in no time." "I believe you're right, Alice. It certainly feels much better already." LAME BACK lumbago Whenever lame back or lumbago threatens to keep you awake, remember Sloan's. It gives quick relief with its sunshine warmth. Fresh blood circulates the minute you pat it on. Pain soon disappears. Your back is soothed, relaxed. You sleep soundly all night . . . Get a fresh bottle to diay at your druggist's. Only 35£. SLOAN'S Liniment WARMS LIKE SUNSHINE CLASSIFIED SECTION QUICK RESULTS LIST YOUR WANT ADS DE PRIEST VILLAGE CAPITAL VIEW Washington's Most Exclusive Colored Home Community Before Buying Investigate Our Place. Buy your own lot and build your own home. or Select one of our beautiful homes now built WIDE PAVED STREETS, SHADE TREES, WATER, SEWER, GAS, ELECTRICITY, SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, AND STORES. Real Permanent Safe LIKE PAYING RENT—IN A FEW YEARS IT IS YOURS. Let us prove this to you. BY AUTOMOBILE—Drive straight on Bennidge Road, Northeast, to Central Avenue; turn left on Central Avenue to property. BY STREET CAR—Take New York Ave., or R St., one and get off at 48th St., 50th St. or Dingdon Ave., N.E.; turn south to property. CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO. 927 New York Ave., N.W. Phone, Nat. 9590 Please get your classified ads into the office by Thursday 10 a.m. Ads will not be taken by telephone. ONE LARGE ROOM, suitable for a couple or lady. All modern improvements. 1726 S St., n.w. N. 9012. EXCEPTIONAL, large rooms in northwest for couples, with or without board. Call North 1238. NEWLY furnished, two rooms, single and double, in quiet modern home. 3123 Sherman Ave. n.w. LARGE from room furnished. 1940 15th St., n.w. Potomac 1672. ROOMS for one or two girls or married couple; home-like. Adams 5530. 2914 11th St., Apt. 10. LOVELY rooms in modern home for desirable people. Including gas, electricity, phone and electric refrigeration at no extra charge. 1211 Howard St., n.w. Adams 1292. LARGE room for rent to reliable LARGE room for rent to reliable tenants. Call Potomac 1464-J. $16 per month. ONE nicely furnished room in quiet refined home. Employed couple. 1439 T St., n.w., Apt. 205. Potomac 5842. NEATLY furnished room, refined persons, A.M.I.; reasonable rent. Home privileges if desired. Pot. 5261, after one. NEATLY furnished room in quiet home; near two car lines, suitable for two. 1107 Howard St. n.w. LARGE front room very reason- LARGE front room, very reasonable to couple. All modern improvements. Call Lincoln 4402. ROOM in quiet family. Suitable ROOM in quiet famil. Suitable for two men or a couple. No kitchen privileges. 1321 Florida Ave., nw. Columbia 1338-W. CAPITAL VIEW NEWS Rev. John A. Franklin, assistant pastor of the Capitol View Baptist Church, preached Sunday on the subject, "I Am the Resurrection and the Life." Rev. C. H. Johnson is still very ill and confined to his bed. The Junior Choir of the church, under the leadership of Professor William A. Bethal, rendered special music Sunday morning. Mrs. Belle Cavanaugh is still very ill and under the care of a physician. Mr. and Mrs. George McDaniels and their daughter, Mildred, spent the Easter holidays at Harper Perry, W. Va. An Easter exercise of recitation and song was given by the children of Capital View Sunday and on Easter Monday night. Mrs. Robert Jackson, superintendent of the Sunday school; Mrs. A. Douglas, Mrs. Josephine Jackson, Mrs. McDaniels and Miss Dorothy Roberts were in charge. After six successful weeks on the Pacific coast, three in San Francisco and three in Los Angeles, Duke Ellington and his Famous Orchestra will make another record-breaking transcontinental hit from California back to retune vaudeville and picture theatre engagements in the East. The Duke, who created a new tugue in American dance music, nags theatrical history when his orchestra closed an engagement at Announcement Extraordinary Enjoy all the extra sensitivity and greatly improved Tone by the addition of the NEW PENTODE TUBES to your old Radio. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICES CLAY RADIO SERVICE Potomac 4246. 904 Florida Ave., N.W. FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED ROOMS TWO rooms for rent, furnished or unfurnished. All conveniences. 2226 12th St., n.w. APARTMENTS THREE ROOM apartment, second floor; h.w.h., electric. 1614 15th St., n.w. Phone North 4695. FURNISHED or unfurnished, two rooms and kitchenette. Employed couple. No children. 1406 Montello Ave., n.e. Lincoln 6134-W. APARTMENTS for rent at 1939 Vt. Ave., n.w. Phone 5738 ROOM AND BOARD ROOM and BOARD for young lady in refined home, $6.50 week. Décatur 2958. SALE—ACREAGE. 6 tracts of about 3 acres each near Norbeck. Md.; good road frontage; rear line on N.W. Branch; each tract; $600; terms; $10 cash, $5 per mo. until paid no interest or taxes; no restrictions. Land free and clear of encumbrance. JOHN A. BRICKLEY, Owner Suite 709 And 710 Barr Building District 7321. MISCELLANEOUS PIANO FOR SALE UP-RIGHT PIANO for sale, very reasonable. Call Columbia 7448-w. Williams. SITUATION WANTED GIRL wants job as nurse or lighthouse work. Stay nights or go home. 302 F St., s.w. HAIRDRESSER WANTED EXPERIENCED Shampooer and Presser wanted for beauty shoppe. None other need apply. Marionette Beauty Shoppe. 305 N St., n.w., Mrs. Marion Warren. the Paramount theatre in Brooklyn and took a non-stop jump to San Francisco to open at the Orpheum theatre there. Miss Merritt Addresses Armstrong Night School The Night School students at Armstrong High School were very enthusiastic auditors at an assembly Wednesday night. March 23, addressed by Miss E. F. G. Merritt who served the Washington School system in the capacity of teacher, principal, director of primary instruction, and supervising principal. Miss Merritt who is the president of the District Branch of the N.A.A.C.P. was introduced by C. W. Adams, principal of the night school. She congratulated the students upon their attendance in night classes which showed their interest in self hatterment. She urged them to continue, thus justifying the efforts made by her Association and kindred organizations that are striving for equitable distributions of appropriations rela- Announcement Enjoy all the extra sensitit by the addition of the NEW I Radio. SPECIAL INTROD CLAY RADIO Potomac 4246. AGENT, living in Deanwood or Burville. For part time (to start) to collect on debit and write new members. Call The Ideal Beneficial Asso. Decatur 3188. CARE FOR CHILDREN CHILDREN cared for while mother is employed. 1446 Florida Ave., n.w. Phone, Decatur 3449-R SONG POEMS SONG POEMS set to Music, copyrighted. Introductory offer. Modern harmonization. Boyd's Studio, 1430 N.J. Ave., No. 2527. FOR RENT-STORES LARGE STORE with two apart- ments on second floor. Wide al- ley with garage, 1810 Fourteenth St., northwest. Rent reasonable. Apply 1610 K St., n.w. Phone National 1403. NOTICE I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any one other than myself. JOSEPH H. COOPER, 1431 R St., N.W. LEGAL NOTICES SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Holding Probate Court. No. 48.699. Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the District of Columbia the right to jumba, Letters of Administration on the state of George Version Davis, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the sama, and the documents thereof, authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 8th day of March, A. D. 1938; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefits of said estate. Given under way kind this 9th day of March, Marie Davis, 1108 R. L. Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. Attest: Victor S. Merch, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. tive to Divisions 10-13. She also spoke of the prospect of a better distribution of funds for facilities effecting our group when large memberships of organizations interested in the problems, go to the front. She urged the students to join any sane movement, and to interest their friends in promoting the welfare of such a movement that makes for further development of our group from an educational, economical and political standpoint. BEST FUNERALS FOR THE LEA"T MONEY RHINES Call Metropolitn 8401 OSCE MADDEN TINNING & HEATING ROOF PAINTING PERSONAL SERVICE 1753 T Street, N.W. Pot. 5056 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1932 CHURCH FINANCES OPENLY DISCUSSED BY D.C. MINISTERS "Negroes Are Overchurched Yet Are Inadequately Churched" An open discussion on the question "Is There a Crisis in Church Finances?" featured the monthly meeting of the Interdenominational Ministers' Alliance at the John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, Tuesday. In the first discussion on the subject, Rev. J. S. Carroll declared the church lacks business principles in gathering finance, and a reduced number of churches could take care of the religious work in a more efficient manner and at a lower rate of expense. He further declared that a financial crisis hinders church work and advocated a business plan that would bring about constant revenue in the church. Rev. R. W. Brooks, president of the Alliance, pointed out that the Negroes are over-churched, yet are inadequately churched. He showed that although there are 140 churches in Washington, they have an average seating capacity of only 300 people. At this rate if all the city churches would be filled to capacity only 42,000 people, not 50 per cent of the local population, could attend services. Rev. Brooks deplored the failure of the family head to insert a church item in his budget. As a suggestion to meet this need, Rev. Brooks stated the church should train the members in the responsibility of the institution so they might give as they do to other organizations. Rev. A. F. Elmes declared "swollen budgets have killed religious organizations" and suggested the hiring of competent secretaries and treasurers for church institutions. That the church should educate the better class of people to give was the contention of Rev. R. A. Fairley, secretary of the body. Others participating in the discussion were Rev. G. T. Long and Rev. L. C. Sheafe. The Alliance voted to hold their next meeting on the fourth Tuesday in April at the Y.M.C.A. New Haven, Md. A two-week: revival under the leadership of Rev. J. B. Randolph of Philadelphia, is being held at the Manuel Baptist Church. Rev. Randolph, who is better known as the "Lighthouse" preacher, coducted all three services at the church Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Twyman is now able be to be out after a serious illness. "The Shop of Personal Service" USE PHILIP A. TOLSON'S . Auto Service. High - Grade Mechanics Standard Oil Company's Productions Battery & Tire Service. Gas—Greasing—Oil Wrecking Service Authorized Brake Service 5th & R Sts., N.W. NORTH 9674 STEUART MOTOR CO. Ford Specials '31 Ford De Luxe Sedan...$499 '31 Ford Tudor Sedan.... 359 '31 Ford Victoria Coupe (5-pass.)..... 399 '30 Ford 4-Door Sedan.... 389 '30 Ford Sport Roadster.... 259 '30 Ford Phaeton.... 249 '29 Ford Phaeton.... 189 '29 Ford Tudor Sedan.... 219 '28 Ford Sport Roadster.... 169 13 GOO R. L. T 1901-14 COM The W GOOD USED AT R. L. TAYLOR Used Car 1901 - 14th St., N.W.—18 SEE OUR DI COMPARE PRICES Insert Want A The Washington once in a BLUE moon ```markdown ``` A BIG SELECTION OF CARS, TRAINS, AND MOTORCYCLES A BIG SELECTION of LATE MODEL, HIGH GRADE CARS, TRADED FOR the New CHEVROLET SIX NOW GO AT OK USED CARS CHEVROLET SMALL EAS 1931 Chevrolet Coupe Full-size equipped. Barel- ent condition through- ent. Easy terms. $395 Barry-Pate Motor Co. ```markdown ``` AS LOW AS $3.00 PER WEEK USED CARS WASHINGTON'S ONLY NEGRO USED CAR CO. Autos Fords—'29, '30, '31 Overhauled Dodges—'29, '30 or Nashes—'29 Repaired on time Pearless— Payment Plan Chryslers '29, '30, '31 Weekly Payments $3.00 Per Week Make Small Payments While You Ride! As Low As..... Excellent Condition! REECE'S SERVICE STATION 710-"O" STREET, N.W. NORTH 10195 A USED CAR SALE LIKE this ONE Here's a sale you can't afford to miss! Used car bargains like these come but once in a blue moon! Frankly, owners of Chevrolets and many other quality makes have swamped us with late model trade-ins! We've got to move these cars, regardless of price, to make room for further trades on the new Chevrolet Six. It's the bargain hunter's day. Now is your chance to buy a splendid used car at a sensational price. In fact, prices have been slashed to the lowest level in our history. Dollar for dollar, such values have never been offered before. Our red tag, "the OK that counts," is your proof of quality and condition. Come in today. Wise buyers will be on hand early to take advantage of this amazing selection of fine used cars. Don't miss this once-in-a-blue-moon opportunity to save! SENSATIONAL prices BUY WITH "an OK THAT COUNTS" 1981 CHEVROLET COACH—Less than 5,000 miles. Fully equipped. Paint, tires like new. Looks and runs like new car. New car guarantee. $423 ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Here’s Your Chance to Go to the ELKS’ CONVENTION By a Little Effort IN CALIFORNIA #® Your Spare Time SIXTEEN 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 116" Liberal Stopover Privileges For Information Call Potomac 1667 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE CALIFORNIA CLUB ASK CONCERNING CLUB AND TOURIST REDUCED RATES THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH ‘ 1932 Churches -- Fraternal Organizations -- Clubs AN EXCELLENT WAY TO RAISE MONEY TO BE AVAILABLE NEXT SUMMER : A plan similar to your Christmas § HERE IS THE ORDER IN WHICH YOUR EARNINGS WILL BE DEPOSITED For Your Ist 25 Subscriptions Turned In We Deposit... $11.25 asda Zo ee PE Eb oY eg aeRO, we SE e rok acer ae er a See er 2 ith 25 % Mor ote gt The aaa) Re SRDS: * teeta tt 5s Sh eee 2S wee Oth 29) = NO ae Maree 930.00 rh eat ee a Me NS RE Sa a ae eo BibZ5' a Re ets cis Jane eee a (Pay at rate of 50% for additional subscriptions—Deposits accordingly) ———————— THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE CALIFORNIA CLUB March 18th to July 15th APPLICATION FOR CLUB MEMBERSHIP Name.....cc8ceecsceccsesescoccseccccvecsmeseess (Indicate below group ‘with which you expect to work.) Name of Ledge... .. cece veer ese nsctseceeerereereseseewens ChUPCH ... eee e ole vote ene oven cone vet see eee eee ee Club... 0. ewe ewee eves ee ce ceee oeecesencsiereeerce Please give two references: Name. ..... oc ccecceccccecccsessescevwevveseerese AAAPOS. aida wg esis ve ueine weit wiedneven cmae? Name. 2. Seen ee gcd vgtioten See Addr O88... eee ee eee nee ces nee cetnnee we ceewee WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, 920.U Sr., N.W., Wasx., D.C. TABLE OF EARNINGS ON SUBSCRIPTIONS Name—SAMPLE COPY Date—JULY 15, 1932 _——"HURSGRIPTIONS REroRTeD | =ATE | EARNED) TOTAL Ree ee oe eee ee ist] 25 | 25 | 15% | $1125 |, $11.25 tad 21. 50 | 20% | 15002 o 26.25" * td 25- | 75 | 25% | 1875 | 45.00 ah [25 | 100} 30% | 22.507 | 67.50 Sth 25 | 125 "| 389. | 26.25 | 93.75 6th Z| 150 40% 30.00 | 123.75 7th 25. 175 5% | 3375 157.50 sh [25 | 200] 50% | 37.507] 195.00 ‘Additional All Others|225 up| 50% | |———___|___—— BEST NBWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAS, Join the TRIBUNE'S Club and begin Saving NC TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SYSTEMATIC PLAN FOR EARNI AND SAVING MONEY FOR YOUR VACATION NEXT SUMM EPT 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 a group of members who will be able to save money on the “Vacation Club Plan.” Anyone wishing to. make the trip to California at the time of the Elks’ Convention, the Doctors’ Convention, and the Olympic Games, 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 ae 4. Club members must sell subscriptions to the WASHING' TRIBUNE at the rate of $3.00 per year. 5. All Club members are paid a commission for the subscriptions they sell. * t 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 subscriptions equal one yearly subscription.) See table of earnings elsewhere on this page. 7. We will open a bank account for each California Club member in his own name at the Industrial Savings Bank. 8. Club members must report to the Club ee 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. 10. Checks will be mailed from the Bank to Club Members July 22, 1932. Not A Contest SELL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Build A Bank Account tee hone \ ig Se 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!!! COURT REFUSES TO STOP MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS Justice Luhring Rules Group Holding Meeting Are Within Rights Justice Oscar R. Luhring refused to sign a restraining order Wednesday morning to prevent a meeting of the stockholders of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company which was held Thursday night. The injunction was sought by John T. Risher, president of the company. The call for the meeting was issued by Judge James A. Cobb, Charles B. Lee, Louis Washington, Dr. William G. Lofton and Dr. Le Count Cook. It was later earned that Dr. Cook's name was withdrawn from the call as it was said his name was not authorized. All are stockholders of the company. In refusing to restrain the meeting Justice Luhring said the order sought to have the court to stop an annual meeting of stockholders "which is too big a cherry for me to bite." Call Meeting By-Play "The receiver is the boss and he will pay no attention to it. You want me to do a useless thing by stopping this little by-play." The court further stated that it appeared that the receivers should have been the logical ones to bring the action if the meeting interfered with the work or hampered the receivers in administering the affairs of the company. Attorney George E. C. Hayes representing Risher, pointed out that the "so-called annual meeting of stockholders" would create confusion and any other group would have the right to hold a stockholders' meeting. He said another group of four or five might call an annual meeting next week. 9,000 Shares Stock Attacked Attorney George E. T. Molman, representing the group that are holding the meeting, told the court that many stockholders from various sections of the country are enroute here to attend the meeting which had been provided for according to the code and laws governing the company. The legality of 9,000 shares of stock purported to have been owned by some of the men whose names appeared in the call was attacked on the grounds that the annual meeting should not be held until the authenticity of this stock is determined. It was said by Attorney Perry W. Howard who also represented Risher that this stock would be voted at the meeting. Stockholders Have Rights Attorney Tolman told the court that the questionable stock would not have to be used at the meeting as enough stock was already represented by the stockholders who called the meeting to transact legal business of the company. Mr. Tolman referred to President Risher as a "2-share stockholding president" and said he refused to call the annual meeting when the matter was brought to his attention some time ago. Of the 25,000 shares of stock issued, Mr. Tolman pointed out that less than 40 shares were held by the Risher group. The court stated that by restraining annual meetings a group could perpetuate themselves in office. "These people have some rights," said the court, "and may call a meeting if they want to." Mr. Hayes also told the court that the matter of halting the meeting had been called to the attention of the receivers, but they had paid no attention to the communication. Attorney Daniel T. Wright, representing Louis C. Washington, one of the stockholders issuing the call, told the court that the action should have been aimed at the legality of the 2,900 shares of stock and not the holding of the annual meeting. DONT FOFGET! Hagan-Talbert Joint Recital NEXT TUESDAY EVENING Lineinol Temple ATTEN Public Mass of YOUNG NEGROES CO Sunday, April 3, at Garnet-Patter George Schuyler, James A. J. will speak. Music — Admission ATTEND THE Public Mass Meeting of the YOUNG NEGROES COOPERATIVE LEAGUE Sunday, April 3, 1932, 4 to 6 P.M. at the Garnet-Patterson Auditorium George Schuyler, James A. Jackson, Ella J. Baker and others will speak. Music — Admission Free — All Welcome NOTICE TO ENROLL — 1932 Notice to all Republicans DISTRICT C All Republicans who are 21 men, who are legal residents of not vote or hold voting resident promptly send their names an to the Republican State Com- Columbia, Room 406 of the bu- lican Club, Southwest corner N.W., Washington, D.C., for with the said, State Committee various voting Districts and their status as members of the SAMUEL J. PRESCOTT, in and JOSHUA EVANS, JR. 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 floor 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 Wanamaker Offers New Prizes For Musical PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—(ANP) —The 1931-32 contest in musical composition held each year under the auspices of the Robert Curtis Ogden Association of this city and the National Association of Negro Musicians is still open for entrants. The prizes for the 1931-32 contest which will total $1,000 are offered by Captain John Wanamaker, jr., in memory of his father Rodman Wanamaker who originally granted the prizes. The classifications in which Compositions are to be entered this year are class 1, "Song with Words," class 2, Piano Compositions. There are two prizes of $250 each to be awarded in each class. The class competition which was held open in 1981 call for a symphonic work and must be a concert suite of not less than three numbers. It may be band, orchestra or choral. The prize offered is for $500. Compositions should be sent to the Robert Gurtis Ogden Association, in the Wanamaker Store, Philadelphia, Pa., on or before July 15, 1982. INTERVENING SUIT FILED BY POLICY HOLDERS HERE An intervening petition on behalf of the policyholders was filed here Wednesday, by Attorneys Atele Pomrene and Alexander H. Martin, of Cleveland, O., through the local firm of Covington, Burling and Rublele. This petition was filed to ascertain the exact assets of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company wherever they are in relation to the policyholders. The petition also asks that the suit filed last July be incorporated in this petition for the benefit of the policyholders. This suit was filed against the Rutherfords, Mortimer Smith, Dr. Warfield, C. B. Lee, Louis C. Washington et all, to clear up, among other things, the status of the 9,000 shares of stock held by the voting interest of Rutherford, Burling and Smith. NEW BUILDING Continued from page one) school buildings and grounds, the appropriations to be carried in the Budget for 1933 should be provided on the basis of 33.9 per cent for colored schools and 66.1 per cent for white schools. "I immediately after the publication of the budget for 1983, many responsible and representative colored organizations and citizens addressed communications to members of Congress, both the Senate and the House, and to the Chairman of the Sub-Committee on Appropriations of the House of Representatives for the District of Columbia, urging upon them the importance of reinserting in the budget for 1983 certain items that had been eliminated, in order to maintain the long established principle and practice of equal educational opportunity for all children in this city. "The Sub-Committee, presided over by Congressman Clarence Cannon, of Missouri, very graciously permitted a number of the representatives of our local organizations to be heard upon this issue." "The Sub-Committee took the position that under its own rules it could only pass upon items submitted for consideration by the Bureau of the Budget, whereupon the representatives of our local organizations interviewed the Bureau of the Budget. "In consequence, this office submitted to the Board of Education an item for a trade school for boys of Divisions 10-13. This item was forwarded by the Board of Education to the Commissioners; the Commissioners approved and forwarded the item to the Bureau of the Budget; the Bureau of the Budget approved and forwarded the item to the Sub-Committee of the House of Representatives. The Sub-Committee has already had a hearing upon this item, at which hearing testimony was presented by AND THE Press Meeting at the OPERATIVE LEAGUE 1932, 4 to 6 P.M. at the Bison Auditorium Jackson, Ella J. Baker and others Free — All Welcome Legal Residents of the OF COLUMBIA years of age, both men and wo- the District of Columbia, who do face in any State, are requested to and residence addresses in writing quitter in and for the District of along of National Capital Repub- littenth Street and Scott Circle, the purpose of being in closer touch and with the Chairmen of the floor the purpose of establishing Republican Party. Chairman, Republican, State Com for the District of Columbia. Secretary of said Committee. Superintendent Ballou and myself. "The item for the trade school involves an appropriation of $315,000. This money is to be transferred from the item originally submitted in the budget for the completion of the Jefferson Junior High School (white) in southwest Washington. "The effect of this transfer of $315,000 from the budget provisions for Divisions 1-9 to Divisions 10-13 is to change the ratio of provisions for school buildings and grounds in the 1933 budget from 80.4 per cent white and 19.6 per cent colored to 66.5 per cent white and 33.5 per cent colored. "The second effect of this provision is to make available for colored schools by September, 1933, an up-to-date and adequate new home for trade instruction for boys in Divisions 10-13. "The third effect of this provision is to make the present Phelps Building available in September, 1883, for relieving congestion in the elementary schools in that neighborhood. In all probability in September, 1883, we shall be required to transfer out of the Business High School on Rhode Island avenue many, if not all, of the elementary school children who will be required to attend that building beginning September, 1882. "Thus, three birds have been killed with one stone. "The colored citizens of the District of Columbia owe a debt of gratitude to their organizations and to the many individuals who were kind enough to cooperate with the school administration in securing favorable action on the part of the Board of Education, the District Commissioners, the Bureau of the Budget, and the Sub-Committee of the House of Representatives in thus balancing the proposed appropriations for school building and grounds in the 1933 budget." MAJ. GLASSFORD MAKES (Continued from page 1) Court No. 1, of the Supreme Court of the District. A crashing victory for the "brave, courageous, efficient officers" using the words of the renowned O'Shea, their counsel. What an honorable counsel, but why give him credit for the victory when it rightly belongs to the United States. "Mr. Siorica, a black haired, bright eyed, keen looking gentleman who represented the Government, throw, up the sponge and gave Mr. O'Shea an opportunity to score a knockout; and with it another black page of justice was turned. As the old story goes, blood is thicker than water, and where a Negro meets a white in search of justice a decision is rarely favorable to the colored citizen. "The Department of Justice agents who caused these officers to be brought before a grand jury and indicted for cruelty were brave, courageous men. Their thorough investigation and true spirit should be commended. "Surely we have been mistreated by the hand of policemen long enough. Can't something be done? Are we to be continually mistreated? There is no justice for us. What are we to do? "The Washington Tribune fights for us and as a reader I commend its spirit. —Frederick Smith 510 Rhode Island Ave., N.W. The above letter from Mr. Smith appeared under the heading of "What Can We Do?" The other letter that Major Glassford refers to follows: The Anonymous Letter "L. Steward, Sir; "We learn you have given orders to the police Trial Board not to convict any officers accused of brutality against black men or women. It seems incredible that a soldier would strike a person because of race. "Men under you make a practice of calling names as they pass us in police cars, or carriers, etc. One day the worm will turn and D.C. will have a real race riot the like of which no city has ever passed thru." Harlem Crowds Into New Wonder Cafe NEW YORK.—(ANP)—The e call it the eighth wonder of the world, this new luncheonette which opened in Harlem two weeks ago, the Sunset Marbrooke, but it remains the show 'ce of the town until something surpasses it. Designed by a white man, the rest of the work on the establishment representing an outlay of $30,000 was done entirely by colored men. Modernistic in design, it surpasses anything in the East as far as beauty and modernistic effects are concerned. Tables with no legs, suspended from the ceiling, have won the complete commendation of Harlem. A kitchen and refrigeration plant in the basement second to none in the city are open to public inspection at all times. Eighteen beautiful efficient waitresses serve the guests during the dav with seven guests at night, excluding the fountain men. In all, the employees number fifty-s seven. The firm of Dumas Bedmond, president; John H. Dudley, vice-president, and Arthur Cresby, secretary-treasurer, three young colored men, own the place. On the first Sunday, the place served 1,200 people, the second Sunday, they served 1,500 with standing room at premium as they waited for seats. Mr. Dudley says that he believes, as long as he serves good food at a low price, he will have crowds attending his institution. Show place as it is, it is a fit setting for the high type of colored people who are patronizing it. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1982 HUBBY STABS WIFE WITH AN ICE PICK Ida Barnes, 49, was in a critical condition at Freedmen's Hospital after treatment in the emergency department for stab wounds inflicted by her husband, Fred Barnes, 43, in their home in the 2000 block of Ninth street, northwest, Sunday night. Despite the fact that Barnes informed police "that he was only playing," he was being held on an investigation charge pending the outcome of his wife's wounds. HUNDREDS VIEW Continued from page one) Braxton, treasurer; A. H. Hawkins, Charles H. Harris and Julia A. Pugsley. Albert I. Cassell, architect for the building was also introduced. Benediction was offered by the Rev. George W. M. Lucas. The following officials were present: ex-District Grand Master, William L. Lee, acting president of the Odd Fellows Hall Association; Samuel W. Watson, secretary; Henry Braxton, treasurer; A. H. Hawkins, Chas. H. Harris and Julia A. Puglesay with William H. Lewis, eqs. of the building committee; James W. Robinson, district grand master; Sylvester H. Epps, district deputy grand master; William H. Fitzhugh, district grand secretary; John T. Stewart, district grand treasurer; Buhwood Mickey, district grand director; Harry Scott, district grand marshal; Mrs. F. Maury Lee, district grand most noble governor; Mrs. Lavinia Fair, district grand right noble governor; Mrs. Mary Brown, district grand treasurer. Some of the other persons of prominence noted in the audience were ex-District Grand Masters W. B. Harris, and Marcellus Davis, Edward Chivs, colonel of the Patriarchs ex-District Grand Most Noble Governors, Roxie Burrell, Henry P. Slaughter, editor of the Odd Fellows Journal and of the Morris Murray, manager of the Washing-Tribune. DEANWOOD NEWS By Crawley F. Smith The sermon Easter Sunday morning at Zion Baptist Church by the pastor was indeed well worth hearing. Despite the inclementy of the weather the church was well filled and everyone who attended was well rewarded for his trouble. The pastor's voice, in all its rich and mellow tone, rang out as he eloquently sought to prove that man shall forever live somewhere. Owing to the illness of some of the members of the choir, some of the special music was not rendered. The discussion concerning the state pageant given at the Deanwood School by the teachers, parents and children, seems to have served to soothe the feelings of everyone engaged in it. It appears as if Mr. Sanderson, who is president of the Parent-Teachers Association and who sponsored the affair, did not have rehearsal and did not know in just what manner or exactly what each state was going to present. Near the end, Mrs. Spencer, who had charge of the New York state, presented her offering, which was intended to be an imitation of a New York night club, and, to some of the large attendance it seemed like a big hit. But to the mind of Mrs. Brown, the administrative principal, it had a demoralizing effect upon the juvenile audience and forthwith made it known by her strenuous objections. There was much rejoicing after Mrs. Brown had made her point clear as some parents had begun to think Mrs. Brown had acted too hastily while others believed that they had been given the high hat. 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. 'Numbers' Business Thrives In New York City NEW YORK.—(ANP) —Since the last drive against the numbers in Harlem petered out, little has been written concerning Harlem's biggest industry. However, the business is in a more prosperous condition than at any time since numbers leaped into prominence. Better equipped as far as protection goes, better equipped as far as playing places are concerned, and better equipped financially to handle all plays and hits, numbers are on the road to their former prominence, but as usual, the colored brother has been forced to take a back seat in a game he made famous. This big racket is now controlled by districts in New York with all of Harlen, south of the Harlem River to the Battery, taken care of by one group and the Bronx taken care of by another strong group. Cigar stores arranged as camouflages, and the customers are assured of absolute protection in playing, and better still, from the players' viewpoint, are assured of obtaining their money, if and when hey win. The winning numbers are often from the seven race results played at one of the leading race tracks of the country. SCOTT ANSWERS (Continued from page 1 ) tainey in the "Intelligence" Department which did not finally come his way. "Somehow he does not disturb me. In both of these recent efforts to reflect upon and to discredit me he has shown a most lamentable lack of information, or, rather, a mountainous assortment of misinformation, ex parte in nature, and gathered from some iminal source which undoubtedly enjoys as much as Doctor DuBois does the delights of slander and libel. Doctor DuBois Answered "The Crisis editor is not hard to answer. He states Howard has 'no modern budget system.' My reply is, and there are documentary records to support the statement, that Howard University has had a budget system since 1922. This system has been improved and revised from year to year. It was installed by the Board of Trustees of Howard University, and had their approval from year to year, with recommendations always that we keep in touch with the latest in budgetary science. Even lately, a highly priced firm installed a budget system at Howard University upon request of the trustees of the University, and a Budget Director has administered it. So much then, for Dr. DuBois' first misstatement. "The Crisis editor states, the trustees of Howard University do not know and do not assume to find out just what the income of Howard University is and exactly how it is spent." My answer to this is that every dollar of expenditure at Howard University is approved by the Board of Trustees. These expendi- Still a few more dates open in May tures are supervised and audited not only by the Department of the Interior, but they are also checked by the Comptroller General of the United States. In addition, a recognized firm of auditors, Arthur Young & Company, New York City, audit these accounts annually. The fact that they are auditors for dozens of the most highly representative concerns in America is some recommendation as to their standing and importance in the business world. Further, a report is annually made to the Secretary of the Interior showing just exactly what the income and expenditures of the University are. So much, then, for Statement No. 2. "Millions of dollars of Howard University's funds have been administered by me each year during the nearly thirteen years of my incumbency. I am a bonded executive officer responsible to the Trustees of the University. Who Compose the Real Estate Trust? "It would be easier for me to answer Dr. DuBois' third accusation if he had been as specific in naming those who compose the so-called Washington Real Estate Trust and their colored tools' as he is in referring to the Secretary-Treasurer. This statement seems to refer to the gentlemen who compose the Extension Committee of Howard University, these being Doctor Mordecai W. Johnson, President of Howard University; Mr. V. B. Deyber, Trustee, President of the Second National Bank of the City of Washington, and Secretary of the Clearing House of the District of Columbia; Mr. C. H. Pope, Trustee, Executive Vice President in charge of the Washington Office of the Munsey Trust Company, and President of the Bankers' Association of the District of Columbia; and Dr. John R. Hawkins, Trustee, Financial Secretary of the A. M. E. Church, and President of The Prudential Bank, one of Washington's two colored banking institutions. The character and reputation of these men are of the highest in the highest banking circles. Will the good doctor, then, specifically indicate which of these gentlemen is the one 'whom the highest officials of the District of Columbia know to be untrustworthy and dishonest. "Who are the individuals, let me ask, is Dr. DuBois referring to as seeking 'to buy unauthorized factory sites and apartment houses out of funds appropriated by philanthropic Boards? Let him answer. "These are plain answers I am making, and these are plain questions I am asking. Dr. DuBois should be in position to reply. "It is rather strange that although he has paid me the compliment of addressing two of his editorsials to me in the course of a year, he has not once sought any information from this office as to the truth of falsity of the libels he is attempting to spread. Also, it may be added he has not sought an examination of records which are as public and open to him as they are to any other citizen who would honorably wish to be correctly informed. I think it is now quite well understood that red herrings are sometimes drawn across trails. Why does Dr. DuBois seek to do this thing? COLLEGE WOMEN CONSIDERS THEIR Will Be Called to Account "For months and monks efforts have been made to have me engage in newspaper controversy and attempts made to have me answer some of the many whisperings which have proceeded from some unrevealed source. All of these whisperings have lacked particularity so that they might be met in the open. Thanks to my attitude of silence, attending strictly to University affairs, and refusing to spread the University's business across the pages of newspapers, Dr. Dubois and others like him have become emboldened to the point where they now have begun to issue tissues of falsehoods and misrepresentations for which he and they may be called to account. Dr. DuBois will be." Board Member To Address Literary Club Mrs. Mayy C. McNeill, member of the Board of Education, will speak on the subject, "The Negroes in Modern Literature," at the semi-monthly meeting of the Macedo Literary and Dramatic Club to be held at the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School Tuesday. A supporting literary and musical program will also be rendered. Mrs. Gabrielle B. Drake and Mrs. Bessie Barber are president and secretary, respectively. Lichtman Theatre Managers Meet At Lincoln Theatre On Wednesday night, the regular meeting of the Lightman Theatre managers was held in the new offices of the Lincoln Theatre with Supervisor R. G. Byars presiding. A very interesting business session was conducted. A careful check was made upon irregularities in the conduct of the personnel of the theatres. Topics emphasized were: The Value and Importance of Punctuality to Duty, The Danger of Misuse and Abuse of Privileges Given to Employees, The Importance of Economy in Business. It was officially announced that Charles Trigg will not be connected with the Lincoln Theatre as assistant manager. Those present were Supervisor R. B. Byars, G. H. Clark, Lincoln; A. D. R. da. lalt, Mott; L. Clement Speede, *Booker-T*; A. F. Scott, Broadway; E. F. Harris, Olympic, Alexandria, Va. NATIONAL MISSIONARY IN MIDWEST Mrs. E. E. Whitfield, National Missionary of Washington, is making an extended visit in St. Louis, and Kansas City, Mo. The National Association of College Women in ninth annual convention at Virginia State College Petersburg, Virginia, will open its first session Friday, April 1, and will continue through Saturday, April 2. Centering its attention upon the theme: "College Alumnae and Educational Policies," the conference will consider several phases of education as it affects Negro Youth throughout the country, but particularly in the South. At the public meeting on Friday, April 1, Miss Juanna P. Howard, of Washington, D. C., president of the N. A. C. W., will give a "History of the N. A. C. W." and Miss Frances O. Grant, of Borden town, New Jersey, sectional director of the East, will talk on "The Present Day Challenge to Youth." Following this meeting, Dr. John Gandy, president of Virginia State college, will be guest speaker at the luncheon session, and will give "An Administrator's View of the Function of the N. A. C. W. in College Affairs." The luncheon session on Saturday will be devoted to a consideration of library facilities in the South with discussions centering about the following topics: "The place of the Modern Library in the Life of the Community" and "Library Problems of Negroes in the South." Miss Pearl Snodgrass, librarian of St. Augustine's college, Raleigh, N. C., will speak on the former subject, while Miss Odell Green, assistant librarian at Howard university, will lead the discussion on the latter. A report of the findings of the recent Talladega Conference of Deans and Advisers to Women and Girls in Southern Schools will be heard Saturday afternoon session. This report will be followed by a round table discussion of "Personnel Problems" under the leadership of Miss Lucy D. Slowe, Dean of Women at Howard university. Delegates are expected from N. A. C. W. branches as follows Baltimore, Md.; Cleveland, Ohio Delaware State; Northern New Jersey; St. Louis, Mo.; Petersburg Va.; Raleigh, N. C.; Talladega puus PROTECTED FUNERALS Passengers Are INSURED When Riding in the Cars of JOHN T. RHINES & CO. Phone Metropolitan 2401 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Organizations Seek Curtail Of Disease In Tornado Torn Dixie BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (ANP) Under the direction of Dr. William DeKleine, medical director of the American Red Cross, who arrived here early Wednesday morning, strenuous effort is being made to curb the ravages of disease and pestilence that have followed in the wake of the tornado that wrecked entire cities in this State, took a toll of hundreds of lives, made thousands homeless and left in its wake much suffering. To realize the suffering that has been caused by the twisters that struck various sections of this and other Southern States, it is but necessary to visit the tornado-torn sections and view the wreckage on human life and property that resulted therefrom. Entire streets that one time was an example of scenic beauty with beautiful homes are now dump piles. Hundreds of men, women and children were killed and anxious parents and relatives are yet searching the ruins for the loved ones, and at the same time hoping for the best. 107 Negroes are Killed Of the three hundred known dead 107 are Negroes, according to the last check-up. In many cases entire families were wiped out, and in others one or two were miraculously saved while the remainder went to their deaths. Following closely in the wake of the tornado was a cold wave that has added to hardships of those who were rendered homeless by the devastating winds. Disease is rampant and every effort is being made to curtail the ravages of disease that are now so prevalent. The American Red Cross, together with various chapters of the American Legion and other civic bodies, is doing yoemen service and in doing so no color line is shown. A sufferer is a sufferer and it is the purpose of these organizations to help those in need of help. The list of dead to date is as follows: Northport, Ala—Prof. V. E. Matthews, Prof. J. E. Anderson, Robert Floyd, Mrs. Mary Hike and daughter, Anderson, Williams, Steve Gore, Lucy Ware, Mrs. Mattie Rogers, William Rogers, Sophronia Rogers, Vera Crummie, O. C. Water, Mrs. Sarah Washington, Dave Hill, John Fulgham, and three unidentified men. Columbiana, Ala—Charles Nelson, Ed Irving and wife, Jesse Hancock, Willie Pruitt, and three unidentified man. Marion, Ala—Kohn Lee, Mrs. AYS:- business could a telephone! one of the most impor- utes to my success, be- attend to many important from my desk by using local town telephone service." Signed: "My business could not exist It has been one of the most important attributes to my success, because I can attend to many important matters from my desk by using local and out of town telephone service." Signed: She's Right! After your business is a one-man affair, she belongs in your office. It's the one that's swift pace. You'll find the slight assurance—and Profit—you will derive from Business Office. THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMA (BELL SYSTEM) And She's Right! Whether your business is a one-man affair, or a large concern, the telephone belongs in your office. It's the only way to keep up with to-day's swift pace. You'll find the slight cost entirely offset by the Pleasure—and Profit—you will derive from it. Just write or call our Business Office. 725 Thirteenth Street, N.W. 107 NEGROES WERE KILLED IN STORM IN FIVE STATES Nancy Mitchell, Sam Lee, Hattie Steadman, Joe Boyd, John Coree and son, Hezekiah Johnson, his wife and five children, and one unidentified woman. Linden, Ala.-Two unidentified women and two unidentified men. Demopolis, Ala.-Mrs. Mattie Williams, Reta Winn, and Mrs. Rosa Neal. Faunsale, Ala.-19 unidentified men and women. Sylacauga, Ala.-10 unidentified men and women. Bethel Church, Ala.—The victims, unidentified. Randolph, Ala.—Mary Washington. In addition to Alabama sections of the States of Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky and South Carolina suffered. Dig For Worms And Find $2.500 Worth of Jewelry JACKSON, Miss. — (CNS) Jewelry, valued at $2,500 was found by two little colored girls here last week while they were digging for worms. The jewelry had been missing since November 1930. The two children, daughters of Mrs. Emma Turnipseed, had been seeking the worms for a fishing expedition on a vacant lot. Taking their find to their mother, the later disposed of one of the rises, a diamond solitaire worth $700, to a friend of hers for $2,50. The friend sold the ring to a jeweler, who reported the sale to the police. Inquiring by authorities revealed the source of the jewelry and it was recovered. The two children shared, with local police, the reward of $100 which had been offered for the return of the valuables. Negro Communist Gets 2,447 Votes In St. Paul ST. PAUL, Minn. — (CNA)—Robert Turner, a Negro worker, received 2,447 votes in the recent primary election here, a recount of the vote shows. Turner was a candidate for city council on the ticket of the Communist Party. In the last election, two years ago, 1,700 was the highest vote received for any Communist candidate for City Council. The vote received by Turner, therefore, shows an increase of nearly .50 per cent. Youth Says He Pulled Alarm Box "Just For Fun" Clifton Smith, 16-year-old youth, 820 Twenty-fourth street, northwest, was arrested Sunday night after he was said to have pulled a fire alarm box at Thirty first and O streets, northwest. The boy is alleged to have told police he sounded the alarm "just for fun." He was arrested on a description given police by residents of the community who saw him standing near the box. The boy is said to have admitted the crime after questioning. Mme Causby. ARMSTRONG HIGH SCHOOL NEWS At the assembly Monday, the Honor Award for the first advisory went to Section B-8, Mr. P. B. Williams' section. The Current Literature Club sponsored by Miss I. C. Williams, an English teacher of the Armstrong High School had the honor of presenting Mr. W. H. Mazyck to the faculty and student body at the regular assembly on Wednesday, March 23. Mr. Mazyck, the author of "George Washington and the Negro," was presented by Lieutenant Gilbert Watson, president of the club. At the close of Mr. Mazyck's inspiring address, a copy of his book was presented to the school library by Thomas Medford. The book was graciously accepted by Mr. G. David G. Houston, principal of the school. The Big Sisters Club, composed of Senior girls, sponsored by Mrs. O. W. Spivel, assistant principal, was hostess to over 125 new girls of Armstrong Wednesday afternoon. March 23. The girls were welcomed by Evelyn Greene, president of the club. A short program was presented, in which Rachel Corbin, Adèle Haulin, and Evelyn Scott recited. Frances Coles rendered a solo accompanied by Vivian Watson. The girl participated in games directed by Miss I. M. Hall, after which refreshtments were served. Those assisting were Mrs. M. E. Griffin, Mrs. M. E. F. Whedbee, Miss I. M. Hall, Mrs. K. J. Lane, Miss E. F. Swann, Mrs. M. J. Matthews, and Mrs. H. B. Allen. Madame Evanti Addresses Armstrong Students On Thursday, March 24, the students of Armstrong were favorable with an unusual treat. Mme. Lillian Evanti, famous lyric coloratoura soprano and a graduate of Armstrong, spoke to the student body in a most interesting and charming manner. She gave a synopsis of the opera in which she made her debut and told the students that anything which is worth doing means hard work. In closing, Mme Evanti asked the students not to forget the ideals of old Armstrong and to blend them into the ideals of the new Armstrong. In an interview after the assembly, Mme. Evanti said that the greatest legacy the Negro has is his music which has won him acclaim everywhere. When asked if she thought the present trend of music would change she said that classic music and popular music can be compared to a real painting and an imitation one. There is something about a real painting which holds your attention and lives with you long after the imitation one has been forgotten. So it is with classical music. There is a substance to it that lives on through the ages which popular music does not have, as it is popular just for the moment and soon forgotten. uld not exist A. E. MME. O. S. CAUSBY, President- Treasurer of The Causby Labora- tories, Inc., Washington, D.C. fair, or a large concern, the only way to keep up light cost entirely offset ve from it. Just write DOMAC TELEPHONE CO. (STEM) MEtropolitan 9900 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1932 WHITES SLAY NEGRO WORKERS TO GET JOBS Five Negro Firemen Killed; Six Seriously Wounded, Others Beaten NEW ORLEANS, La. (ANP)—Colored firemen on the Louisiana, Mississippi and Vicksburg route divisions of the Illinois Central Railroad in Mississippi are working in fear of their lives. With the slaying of Wilbur Anderson, five Negro firemen have been killed, six have been seriously wounded, and others have been mysteriously beaten. The reign of terror dates from early in January when Frank Kincaid was fatally wounded while seated in a locomotive cab at Canton, an important terminal. The next to the latest victim is Aaron Williams, oldest Negro fireman on the Vicksburg division, who was shot from an automobile running without lights. Williams was reclining in the window of his cab in the Vicksburg yards, and made a perfect target. He was rushed to a hospital bleeding profusely and died. The train on which Anderson was fireman was stopped by a flare Tuesday, a masked man entered the engine cab and shot Anderson dead as he attempted to flee. Most of the shooting has been done with shotguns from dark automobiles, but in a few instances guns have been used as locomotives passed under overhead bridges. The reign of terror is laid to employment of Negro firemen, while white workers go without jobs. During the prosperity era firemen's jobs on the Louisiana division of the Illinois Central were divided 50-50 between Negroes and whites. The white firemen accepted the division because there was plenty of work for both. The depression came and the white firemen asked a five per cent reduction in employment of Negro firemen. This request was granted and today Negro firemen hold 45 per cent of the jobs on the Louisiana division, to 55 per cent for the whites. Jobs became fewer. White firemen demanded that more Negroes be laid off and white men employed. Action on the request was delayed over a long period. Early this year the reign of terror started. It has been gaining momentum ever since. All of the shootings have occurred at Mississippi terminal points, although three divisions of the Illinois Central are involved. A Negro fireman was killed at Water Valley by a shotgun fired from a dark automobile, as he climbed from his cab to close a switch, a few weeks ago. One Negro fireman was killed and another seriously wounded at Durant, on the main line of the I. C. at Canton, Canton, Durant, and Water Valley are on the Mississippi division. Turner Simms ,fireman, was seriously wounded at McComb, Miss., March 11, by a shotgun charge fired from an overhead bridge. He was the third victim at that important Louisiana division terminal. A fourth fireman escaped when a shot went wild. Several weeks before a fireman had been kidnapped and severely flogged. The McComb flogging is the only one officially reported, but officials believe there have been a number of others. There are said to be some seventy-five white firemen without work on the Louisiana division. Unemployment on the Vicksburg and Mississippi divisions swells the total well above the hundred mark. There have been no arrests for the shootings. Colored firemen have announced they are going to keep on working. They say they'd rather "take a chance on being shot than starve to death." Class of '30, Howard Law School Holds Meeting The class of 1930 of the Howard University School of Law was the guest of Attorney Alexander A. Maney, of 1443 T street, northwest, Thursday. Miss Zenobia V. Coleman was the principal speaker of the evening. She gave a very interesting and illuminating talk on Socialism, which she traced from its beginning up to the present. Those present were Attorneys Carl A. Cowan, of the Tennessee Bar; Edward W. Peterson, of the Michigan Bar; Richard R. Atkinson, Brooks T. Sanders, Andrew J. Howard, Malcohm T. Daniels, Alexander A. Maney, and Emerson W. Browne, of the District of Columbia Bar; and Miss Zenobia V. Coleman, instructor at the National Training School for Women and Girls. Two Bandits Hold up Hacker With Ice Pick Two bandits held up Wilbert Dyson, taxicab driver of the 1100 block of Sixth street, northeast, with an ice pick Saturday night and made away with $7. Dyson told police he picked up the fares at New Jersey avenue and M street and drove them to Second and Parker streets, northeast. One of the men drew the ice pick from a coat pocket and threatened to stab him unless he gave up Rival Candidate Questions Sincerity Of Jourdain's Backers EVANSTON, Ill.—(ANP)—Suggesting that the Northwestern University professors and "highbrows" whom he declared were backing Edwin B. Jourdain, jr., in his race for alderman in Evanston, change their object and give the colored youth a place on the university faculty instead, Justice John P. Russ, white, and himself a candidate for the same office, attacked the sincerity of Jourdain's backers in a statement here Monday. "If these professors and students find the man they are supporting so much more intellectual than any other man who is a candidate for the office I say he is wasting his time seeking the office of alderman which only pays $10 for each council meeting. They should exert their influence toward placing him on the university faculty. Then there might be a different story to tell." Alcerman Peter N. Jans who took over Jourdain's post when the latter was unseated some time ago also attacked Jourdain claiming that the latter had brought Clarence Darrow to Evanston to speak in behalf of his candidacy and that Darrow had spoken because he was paid to do so. In the meantime Jourdain's campaign which has won him many prominent white supporters and attracted wide attention rolls merrily on. The election occurs or April 5. Johnson And Wilkinson Guests Of Honor Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, and Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of public schools of Washington, D.C., Divisions 10-13, were guests of honor at the preview of an exhibition of Seascapes and Water-Fronts in the art gallery of Howard University Wednesday night. The exhibition consists of thirty-three paintings, arranged and circulated by the College Art Association, and sponsored by the art patrons of Washington. The collection includes paintings by American, Spanish, French, and English artists, and is being shown until April 4. According to Prof. James V. Herring, head of the department of art at Howard, this is one of the finest exhibitions which the Howard gallery has yet had an opportunity to show, and is of particular significance as evidencing interest of the art lovers of Washington in the unique service performed by the Howard gallery. Deanwood, D.C. The musical and literary program rendered by the pupils of the Deanwood Evening School on Tuesday at the Randall M. E. Church proved a big success. Mrs. I. P. Listo, principal of the school, acted as mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. B. L. Washington, national social worker, was the principal speaker of the evening. Rev. T. S. Tilden and Mr. Patrick Toliver also gave brief talks. New Haven News Homer Moore, 50, a resident of this town since 1917, died suddenly at his home Monday night. He was a native of Augusta, Ga. Funeral services were held Thursday from the funeral home of Beecher and Bennett with Rev. John B. Pharr officiating. Surviving Mr. Moore are his mother, Mrs. Paler Reid, his widow, Mrs. Mary Moore; four sisters and four brothers. 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 The Good Health Center is Everybody's Friend 52 Quincy Pl. N. W. Phone North 6963 Hours: 1 to 4-7 to 9 P. M. Clinic: Tuesdays & Fridays, 10 to 12 M Dr. M. Whittey Nimmo 1 PUTS GRA SP WRINGEL IN YOU 2900 14th St. N 1010 H Str HILC Gets the everyth MODEL 51 BABY "PHILCO" V N If you need to own any PHILCO if you Bailey's Progressive Stores. Go to location and tallk to the Manage popular plan. Allowance on Your No Charge for In Free Ser 90 D That's all you need to own any PHILCO if you buy from Bailey's Progressive Stores. Go to the nearest location and tallk to the Manager about this popular plan. Liberal Allowance on Your Old Set Bailey's TIRE STORES th & Q Sts., N. W 7th & Q Sts., N. W. OPEN EVENINGS Seeks Government Aid; Claims Incurable Corns NEW ORLEANS, La.—(ANP) —Claiming that he had been an able bodied railway brakeman before he was drafted for service in the United States army in 1918 and that rigorous wartime drilling gave him "incurable corns" on the bottoms of his feet, totally disabled him, Willie Lee Johnson, 1962 Poydras street, in federal court asked full disability payment under provisions of the War Risk Insurance Act. Through his attorney, Robert B. Todd, Johnson sought to prove that while the government had given him vocational training as a cleaner and presser he was unable to do this or any other kind of work. Drs. W. J. Gilbert of New Orleans and Thomas R. Bird, coroner of East Baton Rouge parish, testified that the corns are incarable and would not respond to medical treatment. Dr. Henry E. Menage, witness for the government, said that Johnson was suffering from "athelete's foot," and that in his opinion if the causes of this trouble were removed the corns would disappear. Dr. Bird said that he had been treating Johnson as a charity case since 1919. The government reported For Highest Service And Lowest Price Call JOHN T. RHINES Metropolitan 8401 Kush and Karry Howards THE ODORLESS CLEANERS SPECIAL All Ladies' Dresses, $1.00 Ties, 6 for 60c Men's Suits and Overcoats, 75c ea. Hats Cleaned and Blocked, 50c up Don't Forget Our Laundry Service He pe lit "s eve 5 T tod $1 DOWN Liberal Allo Model 51 Low Boy $55 This cabinet model is not only a handsome piece of furniture, but is a Radio that will satisfy the most critical. It has everything . . . everything that modern science has discovered about Radio perfection. Hear it yourself . . . that's the real test. 624 Penna. Ave. S. E. OPEN EVENINGS 7th that Johnson is drawing a partial disability sum of $12 a month. San Antonio Register Has First Anniversary SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—(CNS) The first anniversary of the San Antonio Register, prominent local weekly here will be celebrated with the publication of the issue of PUTS THE GRAY BA SPIN-DRY WRINGLESS WAS IN YOUR HO PUTS THIS GRAY BAR SPIN-DRY WRING-LESS WASHER IN YOUR HOME ```markdown ``` E.S. HARRIS CO. 14th St. N. W. 010 H Street, N. E. LCO' Gets the best everything . 2900 14th St. N. W. CORNER HARVARD 1010 H Street, N. E. Gets the best of everything . . . Here's a good looking, grand little performer! When you install this little giant of the air waves, it's "smooth sailing" for you. You get everything . . . clearly, plainly. 5 Tube Superheterodyne. Hear it today. any PHILCO if you live Stores. Go to walk to the Manager e on Your Old Set No Charge for Installation Free Service for 90 Days No Charge for Installation Free Service for 90 Days EASY TERMS Sts., N. W. OPEN EVENING April 8. The paper, serving the needs of the large Negro population in the Southwestern section of the state, has enjoyed a rapidly growling circulation, having now a certified circulation of 6,000. Valmo C. Bellinger, prominent Negro leader in the "Lone Star State," is president and treasurer of the publishing company; and Jasper T. Duncan, is editor and general manager. S THIS AY BAR PIN-DRY LESS WASHER UR HOME The only Spin-Dry Washer selling for so low in price. The Electric Pump on this Washer does away with lifting of water. 2 cents an hour to operate. Phone Lincoln 8391 or Columbia 0100 For a FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION N. W. CORNER HARVARD street, N. E. CO" the best of ing . . . Y GRAND $39.50 r Old Set Installation service for Days 1234 14th St. N. W. 2250 Sherman Ave., N. W. W. OPEN EVENINGS THREE SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS KAPPA DAWN DANCE AND BACHELORS TUESDAY NIGHT WERE FEATURES THIS WEEK By CAPITOLA parade was damped by strongs of guests, animals given by Kyle. The many guests at breakfast at the arts, Tuesday night, had been the occasion away from their work, other nearby placements, the city visitors, including a mural parties during the university Lewis at him were entertained two-Nous, opened its doors and faculty during the halves of the rare seeing the splendid at Gallery. The exhibition on display for a new, a newly formed the exhibition here The annual Easter parade was dampened last week by rain, but the weather did not stop throngs of guests from attending the first of the annual fraternity formals given by Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity at the new Masonic Temple. The many guests danced until dawn and further enjoyed themselves at breakfast at Club Prudhom. The Bachelor-Benedicts, Tuesday night, at the Temple, attracted society. Easter week has also been the occasion of many Washingtonians taking a brief holiday away from their work. Many took trips to New York, Atlantic City, and other nearby places for a vacation. As a counterbalance to these departures, the city has been enlivened by the presence of many visitors, including a number of the young college sat home from school. Notable among the card parties during the last week was the party given by Mrs. Miriam Wormley Lewis at her nome in Ardwek, Maryland, Saturday, when she entertained two of her bridge clubs, the Fuzz-Wuzz and the Entre-Nous. Howard University opened its doors again Tuesday, after a brief respite to its students and faculty during Easter. Many Washingtonians have availed themselves of the rare opportunity afforded them during last week of viewing the splendid collection of paintings now on display at Howard Art Gallery. The exhibition of choice seascapes and waterfronts will remain on display for another week. The Howard University Art Association, a newly formed group of lovers of art, is responsible for bringing the exhibition here. MISS WILLIAMS ENTERTAINS Miss Isadore Williams, of 1407 W street, northwest, was hostess Saturday at a bridge party. Among those present were Mrs. Mary Scott Douglass, of New York, Miss Arliner Young, Miss Edna Williston, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Col- lins, Mr. Albert Desmond and Mr. John Manly. Florence Cole-Talbert Dramatic Soprano Helen Hagan Pianist Tuesday, April 5 at 8:15 P.M. LINCOLN TEMPLE 11th & R Streets, N.W. ADMISSION — 75 Cents APPROX FOX A Beautiful Formerly S High As $2 REPAIRING A MOST REAS FUR ISAL 809 11th St., N.W. Our Work is Dentistry of Plates That Your App Sets of teeth as we make them your own teeth. We make them forget you have them. They store the natural expression harmonize with your individuali 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— ADDRESS. Be sure you ect into right office. Phone National 0019. ONLY $10.00 DOWN APPROPRIATING FOX S Beautiful Select Formerly Sold As High As $29 and S PAIRING AND REN FIRST REASONABLE FUR COAST ISADOR MFG. 1 W. Work is Guarantee dentistry of Qua That I Appear make them are the make them proper They re-expression and individuality. REIOT N. W. to 6 P. M. to 1 P. M. FREIOT—and me get into the National 0019. APPROPRIATE FOR SPRING FOX SCARFS A Beautiful Selection of FOX SCARFS Formerly Sold As High As $29 and $30 $9.50 REPAIRING AND REMODELING AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES IN TOWN FUR COAT STORAGE ISADOR MILLER MFG. FURRIER 809 11th St., N.W. Natl. 5628 Our Work is Guaranteed Dentistry of Quality Plates That Improve Your Appearance Sets of teeth as we make them are the nearest substitutes for your own teeth. We make them properly, so that you'll fairly forget you have them. They re- store the natural expression and harmonize with your individuality. 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 0019. SUCTION Hand-made plates our spe- cies: $19.00, $20.00. Other plates in gold, aluminum, silver and all norecclain. Guaranteed Balance in small weekly payments—starts you on the road to success. by learning the APEX BEAU Classes Mornings—Aft You can attend either class REGISTE Every Branch of Beau Diplomas A BEAUTY ings—Afternoon either class you STER Fish of Beauty C Diplomas Award PERSONAL SU Classes Mornings—Afternoons and Evenings You can attend either class you desire. REGISTER NOW! Every Branch of Beauty Culture Taught. Diplomas Awarded. CLASSES UNDER PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF Mrs. Mattie Evans, R.N.—Miss Florence Thomas FORMERLY OF NEW YORK APEX BEAUTY SCHOOL APEX BEAUTY SCHOOL 1209 You St., N.W. North 8995 Only School in Washington issuing Apex Diplomas. FOUR BALTIMORE TEACHERS VISIT CITY The Misses Hilda Anderson and Constance Murphy, both teachers in the Baltimore public schools, spent a part of their Easter vacation in Washington, visiting with friends SPENDING THE WEEK IN SOUTH CAROLINA Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reed of 1244 T street, northwest, are spending the week with Mrs Reed's mother in Columbia, South Carolina. The Aces Whist Club boasts of an undefeated record having four victories to their credit and no setbacks. The club holds wins over the Cimarrons, the Syndicates and the Scoofers, the latter club having been defeated twice. The club is open for challenges and may be reached by calling business manager, Bernard Alexander, 941 T Street, northwest. OPRIVATE FOR SPRING FOX SCARFS Final Selection of FOX SCARFS Sold As $29 and $30 $9.50 AND REMODELING AT THE RESONABLE PRICES IN TOWN R COAT STORAGE DOR MILLER MFG. FURRIER Natl. 5628 Guaranteed of Quality at Improve pearance are the nearest substitutes for them properly, so that you'll fairly SUCTION Hand-made plates our spec- lalty. £10, £15, £20. Other plates in gold, aluminum, silver and all precious. Guaranteed A woman is putting a haircut on a woman. UTY SYSTEM afternoons and Evenings pass you desire. ER NOW! beauty Culture Taught. Upsets Mark Musolit Bridge Tourney The third round of play in the duplicate contract bridge tournament being conducted at the Musolit Club brought out two major upsets equally as startling as those recorded in last week's play. The team composed of Mesdames C. E. Barron, Perry W. Howard, Irene Miller and Miss Mae Miller, hitherto unbeaten, went down to defeat at the hands the team composed of Messrs. E. West, C. Alexander, E. Alexander and W. Barnes, which had previously been unable to win a single match. Equally surprising was the defeat of another n-beaten team: Messrs. Edwin D. Sheen, C. E. Barron, William H. Reid and Dr. William H. Howard by a team from Freedmen's Hospital, Drs. B. Price Hurst, Ferdinand Forbes, Peter Douglas Johnson and Ted White. Mr. John W. Cromwell, Judge James A. Cobb, Miss Caroline Calloway and Mr. Louis G. Washington returned to form and atoned for their previous defeat by winning from a team composed of Messrs. Victor Daly, Harold Haynes, Charles Flagg and William Burrell. The team standing at the end of the third round was as follows: Won three and lost none—A. Dr. and Mrs. Merrill H. Curtis and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jones. Won two and lost one—A. Messrs. Barron, Sheen, Reid and Howard. B. Judge Cobb, Mr. Cromwell, Miss Calloway and Mr. Washington. C. Drs. Hurst, Johnson, Forbes and White. D. Dr. Reid, Dr. Trigg, and Messrs. Hayes and Amos. E. Mesdames Barron, Howard, Reid and Miss Miller. Won one and lost two—Messrs. Pearson, Freeman, Dumas and Holmes. Messrs. West, Burns, Alexander and West. Won none and lost three—Messrs. Daly, Flagg, Burrell and Haynes. Messrs. J. Barron, Saunders, Walker and Wells. PARENTS FETE DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. John Mathews tendered their daughter, Elizabeth, a birthday party at their residence, 1015 T street, northwest, last Saturday night. Dancing amid the green and white color scheme featured the entertainment. The guests list included; Misses Ethel Thel, Bernice Ware, Ruth West, Gwendolyn Williams, Edna Nick, Gwendolyn Johnson, Roberta Chavers, Kathleen Hager, Daisy Hawkins, Camille Ford, Bessie Mae West, Juanita Upshaw, Flora Hall, Dorothy Jones, LeCountess Hutchinson, Bertha Bryant, Henrietta Smith, Lauren Mitchell, Lucy Mason Christine Jackson, Rosa Robinson, Edith Matthews, Mary Bozemore, Madam Evelyn B. Sharpe, Masters Thomas Medford, Thomas Glenn, Correlli Joy, Carl Coleman, Kenneth Coleman, Roscoe Folley, Vencient Anthony, Francis Brown, Kermit Caldwell, Walderma Van Brakle, Milton Shields, Regional Hutchinson, Arthur Smoot, Joseph Hager, Joseph Sewall, Archie Upshaw, Thomas Murphy, Dan Steward, Anthony Proctor, Everett Armstrong, Eward Thomas, Robert Hawkins. SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN A surprise party for Mrs. Marion Middleton was given at her new home, 1632 Riggs street, northwest, by a large group of her coworkers and friends. She received a very beautiful hall table and mirror. Among the guests present were Misses Viola Brown, Alma Cooper, Irene Diggs, Dorothy Hunter, Nettie Hardy, Ruth Edmondson, Mrs. Minerva Dale, Ethel Vandavell, Souvilla Hamilton, Carrie Johnson Mary Freeman, Beatrice Mowery, Cora Dyson, Sadie Hopkins, Viola Reid, Georgia Gordon, Bertha Lomax, Creed Hall, Florine Winthrop Mr. John Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Meredith. Bridge was the feature of the evening. JOINT HOSTESS AT BRIDGE Mrs. Sallarthiele Parker and Miss Helen Meredith were joint hostesses to their friends at bridge luncheon at the former's beautiful apartment in the Tuxedo last Saturday. The color scheme of green and white was carried out even in the prizes which were awarded to Mrs. Gladys Edmondson, Miss Marion Bianci and consolation prize to Mrs. Ruth Griffin. Miss J. Carter, scorekeeper, also received a useful prize. Among those present were; Madams Gladys Edmondson, Marjorie Hopkins, Blanche Moten, Ruth Mason, Ruth Griffin, Gertrude Waters, Alice Embrose, Miss Helen Raymond, Franke Taylor, Marie Brown, Florence Abrams, Bernice Smith, Mamime Abrams, Bernice Smith, Mamime Bianci and Elsie Miller. MR JENIFER HOST John W. Jenifer, was host to the Post Office Social Club on Saturday evening, March 26, at his residence, 2009 Third street, northwest. Bridge and whist were the features of the evening. Among those present were Messrs. Harry W. Bell, Walter Clarke, Stanley Patterson, W. Beverly, Dr. Chas. Brown, J. D. Wentz, Arthur D. Jackson, Julian Early, Sandy Pannell, Jack Richardson, Joseph Minor, Charles Payne and C. A. Cornish invited guest. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. APRIL 1. 1932 Twentieth Wedding Anniversary Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burns held an informal reception in honor of their celebration of the twentieth wedding anniversary at their home, 929 S street, northwest, Saturday. The home was beautifully decorated with Easter flowers. Miss Emma B. Johnson stood at the head of the receiving line while Mrs. Helen McKee assisted her. Mrs. Burns was becomingly gowned in black chiffon trimmed with sequin and wore a bouquet of pink sweet peas. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson, Mrs. Id Lewis, Mrs. Lillian Jones, Mr. William Plummer, Mr. J. Wesley Austin, Mrs. Lesby Rector, Mrs. Virginia Bland, Miss Frances Blue, Mr. Augustus Bull, Mr. G. D. Smith, Mrs. Ocia Robinson, Mrs. Mabel Cook, Mrs. Marion Colbert, Messrs. M. McLauglin and G. Morris, Miss Alice Parks, Mrs. S. Harris and Mr. G. Delephena. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Mr. Robert Robinson of 507 Q street, northwest, was given a surprise birthday party on Thursday evening. A few of his many friends joined him in an evening of pleasure. He was the recipient of many lovely gifts of which he is very grateful to all. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. Ward, Mr. John King, Mr. John Branom, Mr. Cornelius Robinson, Mrs. Sarah Whetts, Mr. James Moss, Mr. and Mrs. George Foy, Rev. E. L. Harrison, Mr. Frank Reid, Mrs. Nellie Aylor and the members of Mrs. Robinson's family: Mrs. Rachel Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Johnson, James and Belle Robinson. THE DEPRESSIONETTES Mrs. Bertha Throckmorton was hostess to her club, The Depressionettes and guests at bridge on Thursday evening. She presented a beautiful cake with the inscription Easter Greeting to the Depressionettes to the club Guests present were: Mesdames Mae Ervin, Mae Wilson, Essie Gaskins and Angus Allen. Club members present were: Mesdames Carrie Ellis, Edith Williams, Lucille Weaver, Mildred Williams, Olivia Doctor and Bertha Throckmorton. Guest prize was won by Mrs. Mae Wilson, while Mrs. Lucille Weaver and Mrs. Mildred Williams won first and second prizes respectively. Mrs. Throckmorton was assisted by Mrs. Frankie Hill and Mrs. Mae Ervin was scorekeeper. Mrs. Frankie Thomas and Miss Marguerite Butler were unable to attend and their presence was missed by all. Mrs. Frankie Thomas, president; Mrs. Bertha Throckmorton, secretary-treasurer. MISS HOWARD IN PETERSBURG Miss Juanita P. Howard attended the convention of the National Association of College Women at Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va., this week. Miss Howard, who is the president of the association, discussed its growth. Delegates were present in large numbers from Washington, St. Louis, Baltimore, Cleveland, Wilmington and other cities. KAPPA ALPHA PSI FORMAL A brilliant formal dance was given in the New Masonic Temple here Easter Monday by local chapters of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. Some six hundred guests were present. Following the dance, a special breakfast and entertainment was enjoyed by the guests at Club Prudhom. Howard University Washington, D.C. LECTURE RECITAL Series 1931-1932 APRIL 5, 8:15 P.M. Andrew Rankin Chapel WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY Admission - - $ .50 Tickets on sale at Office of Dean of Women and Hunton's Drug Store, Ninth and You Streets. NOTE: Women's Glee Club Tickets dated February 16 good on April 3. Furnish Your Studio Room or Den Comfortably $69 and Completely for -or you may buy any piece separately on easy terms. THE LIVING ROOM Studio Couch; complete with three separate pillows and reversible cotton pad; art tapestry covering. 5-Piece Breakfast Set Sturdily built table and 4 chairs. Smoothly sanded and ready for $8.95 painting ... Easy Terms 3-Pc. Bed Outfit Panel end bed, coil spring and cotton mat tress only ... Easy Terms Full Size Sliding Couch $10.95 Complete with soft comfy mattress covered in cretonne with dropped valance all around. Easy Terms A Special Low Price on the Nationally Known NO-O-DR TRADE REG. US MARK PAT. ON PILLOWS Clean and Sanitary. Assorted Coverings. 69c Each NACHMAN FURNITURE CO.—8th and E Sts. N. W. Grand Masters and Visiting Representatives To Be Banqueted Outstanding, and one of great significance will be the Banquet given in honor of visiting Grand Masters and distinguished Guests who have been called to assemble here April 12, 1982 to formulate plans to establish a National Masonic Shrine. This banquet will be given in the Junior Ball room of the New Masonic Temple located at 10th and You streets, northwest. This will be more than a banquet for no doubt much valuable information, covering the progress made and the outcome of the conference will be given. This banquet is given under the auspices of the General or National Masonic Shrine Committee of which Hon. W.H.C. Brown is the Chairman and Grandmaster Willard A. Allen of the Grand Jurisdiction of Maryland is Secretary. The local committee having charge of the banquet is under the direction of Grand Secretary Chas. D. Freeman as chairman assisted by Past Grand Master, W. H. Jackson, Past Deputy Grand Master, James T. Beason and Cicero A. Lee (Asst-t) Auditor General U. S. Council, who is also Assistant Secretary of the National Shrine Committee. For information get in touch with either of the above named or Grand Master McKinney. MRS. CURTIS IMPROVING Mrs. Helen Curtis, wife of Dr Arthur L. Curtis, has been confined to her home for several days because of illness. OMEGA PSI PHI HAS HOUSE PARTY Members of the Alpha Chapter of Omega Psi Phi entertained a few friends at a house party Easter Monday evening. Liberal Terms At No Extra Cost Furnis or De NACHMAN "You'll Always Do Better Here" Corner 8th and E Sts.N.W. Indianapolis Travel Club Visits Washington The Travel Club of the Crispus Attucks High School of Indianaapolis Indiana, arrived in Washington on Easter Monday. This is the first time that a Race Institution west of the Appalachians has sent its students to the National Capital Fifty made the trip, under the guidance of Miss Merse Tate, their sponsor and a member of the Crispus Attucks High School history department. Miss Tate is the recipient of the Alpha Kappa foreign fellowship for 1982-83. Numerous courtesies were extended the group by Louis Ludlow, United States representative from Indiana; T. J. Anderson, former principal of Crispus Attucks High School, and now professor at Howard University and William B. West, dean of men at Howard University. CELEBRATES 23rd BIRTHDAY Miss Rosetta E. Hyman entertainde a party of friends at her home in honor of her twenty-third birthday Friday. Games and dancing featured the affair. Those attending the entertainment were Misses Church and Snypes of Howard University, B. Braswell, J. Hyman, Mr. and Mrs. T. Jones, Mrs. M. Smallwood, of Atlantic City; Messrs. E. Washington, A. Pearson, R. Harper, J. Newton, R. Wooten, N. Nooten, C. Wilkle, N. Stalling, M. Baket, R. Warren, Rev. L. Leftwick and Mrs. K. Hyman. Miss Hyman received many beautiful and useful gifts. ASTERBULA SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. Lillian Lee entertained the club at her residence, 322 Eleventh street, northwest, Saturday night. Members present were Lorretta Lacey, Corinthia Withby, Lucille Carey, Pauline Jackson and Louise Mathews. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Mrs. Miriam Wormley Lewis was hostess to a large card-leaving group on Saturday at her home in Ardwick, Md, when she entertained two of her clubs, the Entre-Nous and Fuzz-Buzz Bridge Clubs, together with several guests. The members of the Fuzz-Buzz Club present were Mesdames Jennie Houston, Hilda Evans, Alice Fry, Evelyn Hunton, Imogene Lewis, Gladys Mehlinger, Sallie Fisher Clark, Ruth Houston and Misses Effie Simmons and Jessie Parks. The members of the Entre-Nous Club present were Mesdames Narka Lee Rayford, Elfreda Taylor, Maud Brown, Gerster Pryor, Ernestine Grant and Miss Fairfax Brown. Mrs. Sadie Hoover, 1810 P street northwest, gave a surprise birthday party, Saturday in honor of her husband, Samuel Hoover. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill, Mr. and Mrs. William Hamm, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Hill, Mr. and Mrs. William Shanklyn, Mrs. Blanche Moton, Miss Alma Garrison, Claude Smith and John T. Willis. Mme. W. R. Dudley's Beauty Shoppe PROMPT SERVICE SKILLED OPERATORS SANITARY OPERATORS 465 Florida Avenue, N. W. Hours: 9 to 9 North 8149 and sell Mme. Dudley's Hair and Beauty separations. Agents Wanted. It pays to use and sell Mme. Dudley's Hair and Beauty Preparations. Agents Wanted. io Room $69 Pay '1 Weekly ```markdown ``` Junior Lamp; with handsome brass base and silk tailored shades. SURPRISE PARTY ```markdown ``` Mr. John H. Stanton and Mr. Louis Scott were elected publicity director and team captain, respectively, at a meeting of the Climarron Whist Club held at the home of Mr. William Forman, 1741 T street, northwest. Plans were also made to meet the Aces next week ENTERTAIN FRIENDS AT THE Miss Barbara Buckner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. N. Buckner of 2643 15th street, northwest, was friends on Tuesday evening at the hostess to a large number of her Whiteclaw Hotel, the occasion being the celebration of her natal day. DR. KELLY MILLER JR. HERE Dr. Kelly Miller, jr., son of Dean Kelly Miller of Howard University was a visitor to the city last week. Dr. Miller is a practicing physician in New York. ```markdown ``` MRS. JESSIE REEDER, formerly with Nel-Art Beauty, now located at the Modernistic Beauty Parlor, 1234 U St., N.W., Datacur 5442. A Small Deposit Reserves Any Purchase for Future Delivery Ist NEWS OF ee NATION'S CAPITAL MOST ELABORATE AFFAIR EVER HELD SOUTH OF ! NEW YORK ages The Negro Progressive League Presents | A Gala Bicentennial Festival MASONIC AUDITORIUM 10th & U Streets, N.W. —FEATURING— ; Elmer Calloway’s | y CLUB PRUDHOM BAND and ‘ * 4—Big Time Vaudeville’ Acts—4 «? ‘ TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 8:30 P.M. to 3 A.M. Admission — (Boxes may be reserved) — $1.00 |THE TIME IS GROWING SHORT .. - COME TO | PETER GROGAN’S : os " \for Super-Furniture Values!!/ The National Furniture Company thas bought out the entire stock of | | Peter Grogan! We must move this stock inahurry! Prices have been slashed to accomplish this! In some instances we have augmented with our own SUPER BARGAINS! Here are just a few examples . . . but they are going fast, so DON’T PUT IT OFF—Come in TOMORROW, be- | fore it is TOO LATE!!! - Bedroom Suites Jaen Livins Suit TH Augmented with | | Prides or leanne | ff) National Super Values appr National Super Values | Bb see coe een $39.00) | LAMPS | Baie sence uns nem 933,80 | Sine $56.60) | $3.49 | Bis Sas teccee e S76 vlecy | Wainnt Finch Ded B sance Velear Like Rom 649 86 |B Boaces te Yo", $59.96 wt, See a : ‘$128.00 Walnut Finish Bedroom Seite. Room Suite, loose pillow [BEBE seas | | EAST | Binatone geese HTM | | Teams | Wf ieciownicn = sono Sete wn Taoie ove"§ 138.40 | | TO ALL! | ¥ sions nomeown thse $98 40 SCS Walnut-Finish Dining Room Suites | | Servers | fF Bea-Davenport Suites Augmented With Sold up to Augmented With National Super Values os. eee National Super Values eee” $39.60 | | $4.95 | Bee ccc." $68.60 Soe ners ee 948-40 Davemert™ Bae, Thre $89.4) Seer ens oee| | Gag. | Bere 895 aoc. aL eS ee ee iy tae aoe 2 $732.45 | | Ramges | * sur xew sme. $119.00 HEE matarene = $79.40, | $19, 80] sat cettacz $178.80 SLT Peter Grogan¢Sons Co. 817-823 SEVENTH ST.,N. W. te AND GOLD ART CLUB Whe regular meeting of the club ia atar the residence of Miss Géarne, 1940 Second street, west, Tuesday. Those pres- | Were Mrs. B. Watts, Miss F. i Mrs, E. Lang, Miss R. s, Miss A. Colston, Mrs. L. Hiigce and Miss M. White, epee ak MADRILLION CLUB ing of pleasure was spent Wome of Mrs Biome Hehe » 2357 N street. northwest, » By the members of the Hon Club. Among those mt Were Mrs, Hortense Rich- on, Mesdames Mildred Smith, Schields, Dorothy Gaskins, » Elmer’ Payton, George ith, Haywood Marshall and relt Lyles. : Ee | A. ©. E. WHIST CLUB I] members atfended the meet- of the A. C. E. Whist Club held home of Mrs. Pauline Jack- , Saturday. Mr. Reginald es, the only guest., received a e while club honors were won ‘Miss Louise Dixon, Mr. George jwkins and Mr. Clarence Jack- f, first, second and third, re- vey. je hext meeting will be held May home of Miss Dixon, 1017 lid street, onrthwest. ~ re |ASONIC DELEGATRS VISIT ir. and Mrs. Albert Johnston, Day E. Heaner. Miss Made: le Miles and Mr. H. Fisher, of iladelphia, were visitors in the Sunday as delegates to the yugl Ascension services held by nights Templars at tho Ma- ic Temple. ile in the city Eerie guests at the home cs. Albert: Johnston's sister 1a brother-in-law, Mr. and , Robert P. Carter, 19 M street, southwest ——— ENTERTAINS COMMITTEE Mrs. Sallie M. Kinkey, 2108 Tenth street, northwest, was host- ess to the Ways and Means Com- mittee of Love and Charity Rising San, No. 1, Lodge last week, "Those protent, were Mr. and Mrs. Davis lark, Mrs. Agnes McKenny, Mrs. Florence Brown, Mr. George John- s0:, Mrs. Delia’ Howell, Mrs. Lil- fie Smothers and Mrs. Mary Moore. ea ee MR, WILLIAM GREEN HOST Dancing featured the entertain: ment given by Mr. William Green at his home, 505 O street, nofth- west, Friday. Araong the quests. were Misses Nellie Jackson, Fannie Wyche, Evelyn Tyler, Maggie Gaines, Ruth Brown, Valerie Jackson, Mrs. Net- tie McBride, Messrs. Reginald Williams, Adolphus Jackson, Jos- eph Lipton, Clifford Simms, Ed ward Wellington, Willie McBride, Richard Taylor, Lonie Brown and William Washington. ee ena BROWN BUDDIES MEET The Srown Buddies Social Club held a speci ‘meeting Sundday at the residence of Mr. Walter Gris- by, 2484 Ontatio road, norhwest. The club is planning a formal prom at the Murray Casino, on April 11. Memers present were Richard Hughes, James Walls, Clarence Reeves, Milton Douglass, Henry Nelson, Gerald Johnsbn, Lansing Gray, Walter Grisby and Hatha- way Mansfield. . (a SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN | MRS. ALBERTA TAYLOR | A surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. Alberta Taylor, at THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1 the residence of her mother, 518 ‘Twenty-first street, northwest, last ‘Tuesday, Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ciiatles Taylor, jr., = and Mrs. Charles Taylor, sr, Mr. and ‘Mrs, Roswell Taylor, Miss, June E. Taylor, Mr and Mr. James Dor- ‘sey, Mrs. Annie Johnson, Mrs. Gar- netta Robinson, Miss Marie Thomp- son, Misses Lugille Motley, Julia Nanil, Mamie Thompson, My. Jas, Young, Misses Irene and “Agni Parker, Lian and Evdlyn @ul- lock, ‘Lorraine Elwgod, Eema Gaines, Mfr. Andrew Bullock, Mr. William Taylor, Mr. Herman Scott, Mr. William ° Herbert, Messrs. Bruce Smith, Richard Greene, Le- toy Taylor, Josie Rowe, Anderton Bullock and Theodore Bartley. —_——_ LITERATURE LOVERS MEET The regular meeting of the Litera- tare Lovers will be held at the Y. W.C.A., Sunday at 6 o'clock, Pro- fessor Benjamin Brawley of How- ard University, will be the speak- ér of the evening. Setanta KLUB NEONTE Mrs. Nattie Marshall was host- ess at a bridge party to officers and members of the club at her resi- dence, 918 S street, northwest, Fri- day. Mr, I. Marshall was guest of the evening, Those present were Mesdames Ruth Rhea, Adelina Howard, Edith Barnes, Ruth Mason, Blondel! Mo- ten, Pearl Coleman and Estelle Young. Prizes were won by Mes- dames Masou and Moten. eg ae EON. W. C, HUESTON to SPEAK AT APPOMATTOX SMOKER Th) Appomattox Club will hear W. C, Hueston, assistant solici- tor of the Post Office Department, at their formal smoker on Satur- day, April 2, 1932 at Thurston's Cafeteria. John G. Griffin will act as toast- master, while Prof. W. B. bts director of educational — projects, will give the history of the club. eine Mrs. Castes ihe Tage of ton, N. J. spent the Easter folldige’ in’ the elty ak guect of her cousin, Mr. and Mrs, Boyd A. Clarke, 2623 Eleventh street, northwest. ee DACTYLIS WHIST CLUB The Dactylis Whist Club held its. semi-monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Cora’ Mitchell, 1125 Eighth, street, northwest, on last Wednesday. "Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James Gray, Mrs. Estelle Simmons, Mrs. Ber- tha MeCall, Mrs. Beatrice Brown, Mr. Clarence Chamberlain, Mrs. Bessie Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Beverly, Mr. Tom Thomas, Mr. John Thomas and Mrs, Mit: chell. Be pa * GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Lucretia Blaskistone was hostess at a birthday party last Thursday at her-residence, 926. R street, northwest. Bridge, whist HELEN HAGAN, PIANIST / wh eS | a | =~ . HELEN HAGAN, celebrated pianiste, is appearing in Joint Re- citél with Florence Cole-Talbert, dramatie Soprano, Tuesday eve- ning at the Lincoln Temple, under the auspices of the Men’s Guild of St. Luke’s Episcopal Church. Both of these artists are promi- nent in their respective professions, and will bring to Washington’s musie loving public a program that will be educational and entertain- ing. and dancing provided the evening's entertainment. The - ineluded Mr. and Mrs, Avon Ways, Mr. and Mrs, J Howell Cobb, Mr. and Mrs, Ray- mond Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Jams B. Blackistone, Mesdames. Mary Curtis, Marie Brent, Amanda Dunlap, Catherine EB. Marshall, Misses Katherine Fletcher and Hunter Washington; Messrs. Stan- ton Lomax and Robert Smith, Miss Blackistone was the recipient of many useful gifts. eee MRS. KATHRYN NEAL HONORED A surprise birthday party was tendered Mrs, Kathryn Neal by Mr. and Mrs. Neville Cushenberry at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fitzhugh of 2723 P street, northwest, Monday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ambler, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. David Yates, Mr. and Mrs, Percy Nea’e, Mr. and Mrs. Verdi Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Hawkins,” Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tolbert, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bryant, Mr.’ and Mrs. Norman Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fitzhugh, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Vowels, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mar- tin, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jami- son, Misses*Anna-€ook, Cora, Mit- chell, Louise Hawkins, Mattie Smith, Eva Robinson, Mesdames Hattie Morgan, Gertrude Johnson, Jetta Swain and Mae Anderson; Messrs. Otis Boyd, Walter Stew- art, jr, Arthur Davis, George Mills, Lewis Harris, Raymond Her- rod, Benjamin Hawkins and How- ard Ferguson. 7 —o_—_ ; TERFSICHOREAN ART CLUB Mrs. Alethia Williams, of 237 0 Street, northwest, was hostess to the club Thursday, at which time plans for the club's bicentennial to be given Saturday were compte, i ib eh present Pat! lesdames Areathia Cooper, Marie Swalls, Rebecea Ward, Martha Trammell, Mayme Pierce, Jose- phine Sneed and Helen Blackwell. —— LADIES WEST END WHIST CLUB GUESTS OF PRESIDENT The president of the club, Mrs. Beatrice Fitzhugh, entertained her club members last Friday evening. Club prizes were awarded to Mrs. May Curtis, first; Mrs, Mary Yates, second; Mrs. May Alexan- der, third; and Mrs, Nettie Fisher, the booby prize. ‘Guest honors were given Mrs. Anna Cook and Mrs. Catherine Neale, ‘Among those present were Mes- dames Mabel Ambler, Jetta Swain, May Alexander, Ethel Bolden, Ja- nie Bryant, Cora Cooper, Lillian Cushingherry, Clara Hawkins, Bes- sie Clarke, Hattie Morgan, ' Cora Mitchell, Gladys Johnson, ‘Mabel Spencer, Mattie Smith and Ger- trude Johnson. —e-—_—_ MAJ. SPINGARN TO BE GUEST oF aAee re CLUB The Literature covers will give their seventh annual a on iy" dining" hall "Slalor Joel, s joel E. Splngarn' st New York, dover of the Spingarn medal and an au- thority in the literary field, will be the guest of honor. Mrs. Carrie W. Clifford is chairman of ar- rangements. —s—— BUCKS SOCIAL CLUB Many attended the first spring dance given by the Bucks Social Club Jast Thursday. Officers of the club are Dr. E. M. Hardy, president; E. S. Hamler, chairman and Joseph Walk, vice chairman. ——_.-__ ENTEBTETaNDS °F ‘Mr. George and Miss Mary Rus- ten were host and hostess to a number of their friends at a party on Tuesday night at their residence 146 Heckmgn street, southeast. Dancing featored the entertain- ment: s Those present were Misses Se- lena Taylor, Bernice Johngon, Mary ‘Rasten, Elizabeth Jobnson, Mexsrs. Andrew Johnson, Jesse Kelly, r colm seaioe, ive Bozemoore George SPENDS VACATION IN ‘CAPITAL : Mrs. Constance Gibbs Lytle of Trenton, New Jersey, spent the Easter vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Menard and Mr. and Mrs, Boyd Clark of 2623, 11th street, north- west Miss Angelina Grimke, formerly of Washington, who is now resid- ing in New York city, was a recent visitor to the city on her way to the home of her father in Charles- ton, South Carolina. Miss Grimke motored to Charleston in company with Mrs. Mary Scott Douglas of New York. seein es GROUP PRESENTS CABARET ‘TheVirginia Benevolent Associa- tion held its semi-monthly meeting last Tuesday at the residence ot its secretary, Patrick Clark, 2117 Tenth street, northwest. Plans were completed for a second one- nite cabaret to be giftn at the Whitelaw Hotel Monday, gs ALGONQUIANS The weekly meeting of the Al- ‘gonquians Pleasure Club was held at the residence of Mrs. Ethel Bow- yer, 1620 Eleventh street, north- west, Wednesday. All members were present with the exception of Miss Helen Buck, who is ill. BROADMOUR WHIST CLUB The Broadmour Whist Club was entertained by the club's treasurer, Mrs. Minnie Smith, 814 Second street, southeast, Tuesday. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Lida Smith, Mrs. Laura Johason, Mrs Ernes- tine Cooper and Miss Harriet Jones, guest of the evening. _—_——.——— DEPRESSION SOCIAL CLUB The club held its weekly meet- ing at the residence of Miss Hattie Butler, 1014 Ninth street, north- east, at which time plans were made for the group's spring dance president; Miss Hattie Butler, to be given on April 7. Officers of the club are Miss Louise Woods, secretary; Miss Melisia Hill, treas- urer and Miss Margaret Stevenson business manager. . Lec. h GIVES LUNCHEON Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee of 3323 Dent place, northwest, gave a formal luncheon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Lawrence, newly- weds, Easter Monday. Music was furnished by Mrs, Reginald Ed- wards. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nelson, Mr and Mrs. Hol- sey (Script) Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Edwards, Miss Alice Punch, Miss Madeline Lee, Mr. Joseph Epps and Mr. Maurice Punch. —-—_—_—- CARNATION ART CLUB The Carnation Art Club, who re- cently sponsored a green tree dansante at 1885 Thirteenth street, was entertained Friday by Mrs Mary Jackson at her residence; 2711 Eleventh street, northwest / Members present were Mes- dames Mildred Crawford, Athleth- ya Williams, Lottie Van Bureay, Agnes Taylor, Delia Thompson, Lottie Jones, Mary Brown, Helen Hicks and Mary Jackson. q WORLD'S WONDER TheG reat Herb Remedy Dg It Builds up your system, clears your wand emoreau uals and hevves, mover oot all unnatural as wel SS nsiueal “sitments. HELP-O-TONT tinkes the. sickly strong and healthy and the healthy people it keeps benithy thd meakes them strona, ‘SUCCESS and HAPHINESS dependa mostly on good health, so come or send for “bote of our WONDERPUL WELP-O-TONE HERR REMEDY -and tet an the fond to MEALTH, WADE Nks® and SUCCESS Buy ‘a bottle now and have better nentth, $1.80. pxt-0-FONIC HOUBLE Studia, seo. WEALTHO HELO REMEDY. (peor ian’ Yriend), $128 Fedueed to ie a ttle. HERBS OF [ite New DISCOVERY HERR MEDI LINE: SLO reduced te 98e-, INDIAN: OLA HEAD TONIC bullae up tor better Seatthe aEBo nee ae. MERBAT. Cove ‘heMedy” stops that, awtul Sour vat once, Hie! raduced to" ve Yite.ctiaNin’ waruke. Aunirion NETS." flue power only $1 x spark. HERBS NUX AND IRON FoNts COMPOUND TABLETS. lass: tive tae ft now the. QUICK HEAL ING BEACK SALVE. for all kinds. of dares, Hie etaced to Se, LAXATIVE | HOOT TABLETS tor constipation. r= har lie, dumder, te VAGINAL " iy | Nelptat B06 reduced to abe REMY coder roan for Loe = very helpful. $i rove Shee LAX: Affe COLD. HEADACHE SEVERAL | SIA: they ars the best She LAXA- VE Cities CUM moves il i | gtest. for “wogtie ti. Eiguip Conw‘cHasien, get he core cut and keepe it out. a8e tow the, We have, handrede af other begtat artic “ARABIAN LUCKY. LOBE: STONE INCENSE POWDER. $1. ARABIAN LUCKY LODESTONE PER: Pw tt. LUCKY DREAM. PER: FUME! ate and tor INDIAN STYLE VERY STRONG RARE PERPUOME The, ARABIAN PROPHETS LUCKY SEAL INCENSE. POWDER. reduced. to ti, LUckY GYrsy PORTUNE TELLEn S GOOD LUCK INCENSE. now sely Bos. INDIAN HERD TBA. cleans tbe wre fam out, tee reduced toate. VAR: ISHING' LEMON, Cleansing. Cold and Message creams now 102: LARGE JAR of WHITE Petroleum Jelly. 10. TIP- For Potty FEACHTRER HAIR DRESSINGS. "10-. PRINCESS ANSE HAIR DRESSINGS. Ie RACE FOL PAL HAIR DRESSING, the “new Zie. OLD INDIAN OMKAY. ay & Dream Me » A large variety of Roots, Herbs and eee eae a AND FieaseD. WE (HAVE 5 STORES NOW. “sy ” ? ‘Cut Rate Store’ 1726 TH ST., N.W. Old Indian’ 1728 7TH ST. NW. Between B SW ‘in the medio ‘of the Beck. GEORGE’S FIRST to Show the’. ‘ wt AUTOMOBILE RADIO RL \ Just Arrived! es SN On Display Only at George's ) READ i ia te ae rE Sere a L738 come / i PHILCO. Imagine hearing ¥ Ny peo] vit cheng dine ome , [¥ his et ca Whaeoae : Lowest Terms New Low Price f* eee aa & 95 COMPLETE P An improved Superheterodyne that only uses a) z ei one-third of the current of the old auto set. Fi tote Positively won’t run down your battery! =8a > ¢ ORSTHATON. fu'car t oltSes ay sou. aoe m 6 Delivers It: ' Properly Installed By George’s Factory-Trained Transitone Expert Open Nights v suave (TEOTUCS TradeinYour Ce Old Auto Set Get ae ieoae: and ix A D U @) 3 Se Gtoree’s is weady to 2139¢4% Penna. Ave. N. W. make a generous offer. WEst 2968 HOST AT INDOOR PICNIC The Perrenials were hosts to a group at an indoor picnic given at the residence of one of its mem- bers, Miss’ Esther Cupid , 1832 Fourth street, northwest, Monday. The dey was spent in playing games and dancing. ‘Among those present were Mis- ses Catherine Wiggins, Odessa and Olivia Twyman, Dorothy E. Jack- son, Notma Fonville, Josephine Thomas, Mildred Smith, Eleanor Anies, Dora Williams, Vera Floyd. Messrs. Isaiah Woodward, William Allen, Maurice Lee, Jack Horton, Jesse Morton, Leroy Leggett, John Davis, Carlton Hughes, Leonard Diggs and Earl Pree. pectic analy DR. GREGG RETURNS FROM SOUTH CAROLINA Dr. Howard D. Gregg of Howard University has returned from Co- lumbia, South Carolina, where he was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harvey. Misses. Lillian Hawkins and Oline Jackson of Newport News, Va., spent their Easter holidays in the Capital sightseeing and visit- ing with friends, Messrs. Charles and Clifford Hopkins were week-end guests of their mother, Mrs. Ada Hopkins, in Coatesville, Pa. last week. Miss Pearl Adams, a teacher at the Dunbar High School, was called to New York City last week because of the serious illness of her sister "eater ipa aati THE SCRIBES HOLD EASTER CONCLAVE HERE The Scribes, a national group of young women, who correspond with each other, held their annual con- clave here last week. Visitors from New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland and several other states were present at the meeting. One of the interesting social features of the eae was a ‘stunt pariy given last Sunday for visiting sorers by Mrs. Afine Walker David- son at 1811 Vernon street, N. W. $s JACK BOND HERE Mr.:Jack Bond, well knewn in Howard University ciseles, spent last week-end here, Bor the past year Mr. Bond has been studying dramaties in New York. ee pee SPEND WEEK-END IN PHILADELPHIA Judge and Mrs. W. E, Hueston spent the past week-end in Philad- elphia as the house guest of Judge and Mrs. Henry. Mr. Eddye Wade West of New York City was q visitor in Wash- ington last week. Mrs, Marie L. Wilson is in New York City, the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Bernia Austin Mrs. Wilson plans to remain in Gotham for several weeks, Mrs, Grace Kellogg, of 1706 T gtreet, morthwest, spent the, hol day season in New York with her friends. Dr. Hugh Gray of 1517 P street, northwest, is improving from an illness which has kept him confined at home for several days. ——o—__. CLUB D’ AZUREA. ‘Mrs. Ruth Arner was hostess to|}] FINGER WA) athe elu at her residence, 917 Pressed Hair wenty-first strect, northwest Kombo present were ‘Mecdames || PARISIAN Ethel Humphrey, Alice Tyler, Ruth SHO! Arner, Evelyn Garland, and Kate “Se Karryington, Misses Eleano’ 1620 SEVENT Diggs and Naomi Newman, while ESSIE A, JA the guests were Messrs William Forme Tripelett, John Minnick and Miss Vendome Be Gladys Sickles. Serta APEX SYSTEM PR yen ri ca 1 fy oe i] PR pee: 4 i sk Be som Cee: | Raa al i | a | oe i Pi Pee | wre ee i] ae ra jd ep we \ Py i ‘ a Pegi) | ore oe OMA fs es } Fr MAD. PEARL JULIAN 43 19th & T Sts, Nw” Whitelaw Hotel RAMONA BRIDGE CLUB The club was entertained by {ts president, Mrs, Mary Ford, at her residence, 1931 Seventeenth street, northwest Prizes were won by Mrs, M. Miller, first; Mrs. G. Bem- bry, second; Miss F. Savoy, third and Mrs, Sadie Beck, guest prize. ey NEW JERScY PRINCIPAL VISITS CITY Mr. J. Hyland Fortune, principal of the Lincoln Public School, in Haddonfield, N. J. motored to Washington to spend his Easter holiday sightsecing in the Capital, Mt, Vernon and Arlington. WE GIVE SPECIAL Kk /4\_ ATTENTION TO THE, F GROWTH OF - YOUR HAIR. MARCEL WAVING « And FINGER WAVING OVER Pressed Hair A Specialty PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOPPE 1620 SEVENTH S',, N.W. ESSIE A, JAMES, Mgr. Formerly of Vendome Beauty Salon - Tiver, "TRY OUR FINGER WAVES’ on PRESSED HAIR SPECIAL PRICES FOR 2 WEEKS. ONLY ¢ SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE $1.50 Aue try eur ae Ree oll Gentment for dey scalp. and fallen hairs Gar= anteed to make east ae 3 nomi tor Bab NORTH 9312 The Fisk Jubilee Singers —AND— GEORGE GARNER Tenor, of Chicago, in a Bicentennial Musical WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM 19th and E Sts., N. W. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, at 8:30 Tickets $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c T. ARTHUR SMITH BUREAU, 1330 G St., N.W. REID'S, 1026 YOU ST., N.W. Under Auspices of The National Memorial Association, Inc. "I JUST CALLED TO SAY 'HELLO'" PEOPLE who have telephones aren't lonely, ever. Because neither bad weather, illness nor press of business ever separates them from their friends. Having a telephone is about the cheapest kind of pleasure insurance available. How about taking out a policy? In Washington, you can have a telephone in your home for as low as $2.50 a month The Cheshire and Petemac Telephone Company (Bell System) NOTHING GIVES SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE Yeatmen-Payne Nuptials Nearly one hundred persons including officials, nurses and employees of the institution were present at Miss Luille Brice Yeatman was wedded to Mr. Andrew J. Payne in the reception room of Freedmen's Hospital Monday. The room was beautifully decorated with an arch of palms and lerns. Rev. W. L. Brooks performed the ceremony with the assistance of Rev. E. L. Harrison. Piano music was played by Livington Smith while three solos were effectively rendered by Lester Dorsey. The bride, who is a head nurse of Ward 8 of Freedmen's Hospital was gowned in a beautiful biege crepe dress with lace sleeves and hat to match. The two attendants and six ushers wore orchard and blue dresses with hats to match. The coupl left immediately after the ceremony for an unknown destination. They will be at home to their many friends Sunday at 105 Fifteenth Street, northwest, apartment 4. MRS. MURRAY ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF THE LAMPKINS Entertaining in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Lampkin of Pittsburgh, Pa., Mrs. Ethel Murray of 1726 S Street, northwest, called in a few friends Wednesday night. Cards featured the evening's entertainment. There were five tables for bridge. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Dorothy Howard, Mrs. Delilah Murray of Alexandria, Mr. W. E. James and Mr. William Lampkin. The quest prize went to Mrs. Daisy Lampkin. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Collins, Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins, Mrs. Mamie Murray, Mrs. L. Cunningham, Mrs. P. R. Bentley and Mrs. Alice Fleming of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Ella Neal, Mrs. V. Pelham and Mrs. L. Thomas, Messrs Mortimer Smith, J. A. G Juvalle and Edward Morris. MERRILY FOUR WHIST CLUB Mrs. Ruth Fleet was hostess to the club at her apartment, 401 D street, northwest. Prizes were won by Mesdames Many Barton and Edith Brooks, first; Eva Clay and Priscilla Marshall, second. Others present were Mesdames Bessie Woods, Olivia Thompson and Pearl Patterson. CONOVA SOCIAL CLUB The club met at the home of Mrs. Sarah Vanhook, 801 Ninth Street, northeast. Bridge playing followed the usual business meeting. The six members present were Mayme Turner, Meta Fisher, Hazel Foreman, Sarah Vanhook, Agnes Barnwell and Thelma Brown. Buddha Chapter Knights Hold Mystic Banquet A mystic banquet was held by the Budda Chapter No. 1 of the Knights of Rose Croix Thursday at Harrison's Cafe. Honorable James A. Jackson, was toastmaster of the evening, while speakers included Honorable W. L. Hueston, Honorable Jefferson Coage and Honorable W. H. C. Brown. Others participating in the rites were Benjamin F. Arrington, William M. Butler, William M. Edwards, Richard A. Whaley, Frank D. McKinney, John W. Charleston, W. Henri Gordon, Ralph J. G. Barbour, Bert McCoy and Cicero A. Lee. The ceremony ended with the group singing "Shall We Meet Beyond the River." Officers of the Buddha Chapter are Rev. Julius D. Carroll, J. E. Thomas, Charles H. Anderson, Rev. C. S. Jones, J. W. Mudd, Chifton O. Lyles and Clarence W. Lewis. THE CELEBRITIES The Celebrities were hostess to their friends at the residence of Miss Rita Brinson, 340 Elm Street, northwest, last Tuesday. Dancing and card playing featured the affair. Those present were Misses Ethel Bridgeford, Rita Brinson, Odeal Bryant, Yolinda Newman, Emma Ross, Edna Young, Mary Myers, Sarah McCowan, Mary Jackson, Josephine Leake, Audrey Taylo, Messrs, Carroll Williams, James Brinson, James Morgan, Fred Minor, William McClure, Richard Bryant, Walter Jamison and Reginald Bridgeford. THE MEDIATORS The "Mediators," auxiliary of St Augustine Church will give their annual charity benefit for the "Home of Friendless Girls" at the St. Augustine, Parish auditorium, Fifteenth Street, between R and S Streets, northwest, on Friday, April 1st. The Mediators, which was organized in 1910, have given charity benefits annually since that time. The Mediator officers are D. L. Wicks, H. Teagle King, H. Cyril Irving and William H. Ford. Returns to Work After two week's confinement to her room with a severe cold Mrs. Ella M. Garrison, chef at Woodward and Lothrop's returned to work Thursday morning. TO GIVE BENEFIT TEA A benefit tea to aid in the fitting of a workshop for the blind will be given Sunday at the Odd Fellows Hall, Twentieth and Dumbarton avenue, northwest. The Community Center Band under the direction of Prof. James E. Miller will render several selections. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1932 Annual Drive On For Training School At Lincoln THE HOME OF THE MAYOR PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Daly spent the Easter vacation in Lynchburg, Va., with friends. Mr. Charles Shaw of the Victory Life Insurance Company of Chicago, was a visitor in the city last week. Miss Lenora Madden and Mrs. George Cole of Philadelphia spent the vacation in the city as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Madden of 1714 15th street, N.W. Mrs. L. K. Lloyd, teacher at the Cardozo Junior High School, who has been ill for several days in her home, 1432 D street, northeast, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brooks motored to New York City, spending Sunday and Monday in the big city. Miss Grace Jones of 1836 Second street, northwest, had as her dinner guests, Easter Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor, a bride and groom of Richmond, Va. Miss Francena Fryes and Master Raymond Rogers of Philadelphia, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. Brown. Mrs. Lydia B. Chew, Miss Surrelia E. Browne and Miss Gretchen Howard are spending the Easter holidays in New York City. Miss Florence Lee of New York City is spending the the week in the city as guest of Mrs. Portia Whittingham of 913 French street, northwest. Miss Lillian Nash of 613 Tenth street, northeast, is quite ill at home. She was stricken with pneumonia last Wednesday. Mrs. Bertha Davis of 1241 Linden street, northeast, has just returned from her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Moorer, of Philadelphia who has been confined to her bed with the gripe. Miss Doris Grayson left Saturday for Stafford, Va., where she will spend the holidays with her friend, Miss Lucille Harrison. Mrs. Florence Holloway of New York City was guest of Miss Hattie Butler, 1014 Ninth street, northeast, Sunday. Miss Marion Whittington, student of Morgan College, spent the Easter holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Whittington, 23 O street, northeast. Jack Bond, "Spinkey" Auston and the Eldridge Brothers, of New York City, were visitors here in Washington over the week-end. During their stay they attended the Kappa dance and the Omega party on Monday. Miss Marion Lee, of Yonkers, N. Y., was the house guest of Mrs. Anne Walker Davidson last week. Miss Jean Westmorland, well known here, returned home for her Easter vacation last week. Mrs. Lucille Calloway Washington, of New York City spent the week with her mother and sister, Mrs. Lettie Calloway and Miss Caroline Calloway of 1717 T street northwest. Mrs. Paul V. Campbell, wife of Dr. P. V. Campbell, a prominent physician of Chicago, has returned home after an extended visit to the Capital and neighboring cities. Mr. Fred Hundley of Philadelphia, spent the week-end in the city with friends. Miss Helen Combs, a local school teacher, spent the Easter holiday in New York City with friends. Miss J. Clarice Brooks, a teacher at Howard University, was a recent guest at the Emma Ransom House in New York City. The Lincoln Colonnade was the scene of the initial dance of the Iroquois Club on Tuesday. The Hardy Brothers furnished the music while a floor show featuring Lester Dorsey and several Club Prudholm stars provided additional entertainment for the guests. Mrs. Fannie L. Robinson of 1912 Eighth Street, northwest, who has been ill for sometime and who was removed to Freedmen's Hospital a few weeks ago, is slowly improving. Mrs. Robinson is the mother of Mr. Eddie Miles. Mrs. M. McCuire of 531 T Street, northwest, who has been confined to her room with illness, is improving. Her daughter-in-law, Mrs Robert L. McGuire, has been with her for the past month. CENSUS FIGURES GIVE INTERESTING FACTS ON ARK (CNS)—A series of statistical data released here last Saturday by the Bureau of Census offers interesting comparisons between the white and Negro residents of the State of Arkansas. The first striking comparison is that of the comparative average sizes of Negro and white families. Census figures show that the average size Negro family in the State is 3.04, while that of the white family is 3.84. There are 123,000 Negro families in the State as compared with a total number of 438,639 families of all races. While most of the Negro population in the State is rural, there were 16,223 Negro families owning or buying non-rural homes as compared with a total number of 81,653 non-rural homeowners. The average value of the non-rural Negro homes was less than $1,000 as compared with a median value for all homes of $2,090. Twenty-four Negro homes were reported to be worth from $10,000 to $14,999; seven were valued at from $15,000 to $19,999; and three were reported to be worth more than $20,000. Negro families in the State, according to the Census report, rented 26,400 non-farm homes, the average monthly rental being less than $10. Two families paid a monthly rental between $150 and $199; and three others paid more than $200 a month rent. The median rental for white families was $13.98. Figures released on home-makers in Arkansas, a homemaker being defined as the woman member of the family being responsible for the care of the home and the family, showed that 903 Negro homemakers were engaged in professional pursuits, 79 were listed as office workers, 854 as industrial workers, and 493 as servants and Money-Saving VALUES 19c Cleans teeth thoroughly and safely. Keep the gums firm. 25c IDEAL TOOTH PASTE TOOTH BRUSHES In your particular shape and size. Bristles are firmly set in colored handles. 19c Radiolite Pocket Watches Tells time in the dark! Has luminous hands and numerals ... 98c ELECTRIC FLAT IRONS Equipped with a quick heating, evenly distributed element. Complete with cord. $1.98 HAND BRUSHES Use these durable brushes for searching out dirt from the mails and hands. Wooden backs. 19c Peoples Choice Toilet Tissue 10c; 3 for 25c PEOPLES DRUG STORES. "All Over Town" APRIL SALE Friday and Saturday April 1st and 2nd We have radically reduced prices for this sale, but regardless of this, each item carries our personal guarantee as to quality and satisfaction. FLOWERING SHRUBS And Evergreens Ornamental Shrubs. Fine healthy specimens, all individually wrapped and tagged. Do not compare with ordinary stocks. Forsythia Forsythia spectabilis (yellow) Weigella Broussonet Flowering Quince Hydrangea Pan. Grand. (pink) Hydrangea A. G. (white) Bush Honeysuckle Mock Orange Spira Anthony Waterer (Turple-rimson) Solica Van Houtte Spirea Thunbergii (white) Pumpkin Lilie Sapindum (Virburnum) Welcella Rosea (pink) 35¢ ea. 3 for $1.00 Peonies, red, pink and white. 30¢ ea. 3 for $1. Evergreens—Prem 3-5¢ feet. $1. All ballasted and burlapped. ROSES First grade EVERBLOOMING. 2- YEAR- OLD. FIELD GROWN; all dipped in perpin, the wax that preserves vitality. Euphorbia de France, red Pink Endurance, pink Baldiums, red Clandius Peren, yellow Los Angeles, fames-sink, Salmon, crimson Francis Scott, Rev. Hoover Beauty, dark red Irish Charm, golden apples, shaded to blush-pink Dunches of Wellington, golden-orange Anneale Peren, brownish orange Padre, copper-scarlet, with base of bright yellow Madame Ed. Herriot, conserved and valued Patterson, orange shaded to garment Euphorbia Fee, flaming orange-pink flowers CLIMBERS American Beauty, carmine. Paul Scarlet, fiery scarlet. Saint Joseph, creamy buds turn to large blooms. Tausendchoen, varied shades of pink and white. Fruit Trees, Apples, Cherries, Plums and Pears, 60¢ ea. 3 for $1.90. Japanese Cherry Trees, 4-5 feet, $1.50 each. Shrubbery Trees, 5-6 feet. Lembardy Poplars, 8-10 feet, 60¢ each. 3 OUTSTANDING ROSES Herbert Hover Tallman Rev. F. Page-Roberts 50¢ ea. $1.40 Fruit Trees, Apples, Cherries, Plums and Pears, 60¢ ea. 3 for $1.90. Japanese Cherry Trees, 4-5 feet, $1.50 each. Shrubbery Trees, 5-6 feet. Lembardy Poplars, 8-10 feet, 60¢ each. Pansies in bloom, 80¢ per dozen. Blackberries, 100¢ ea. per dozen. Balloonberries, 100¢ ea. for 80¢. Grapes, 50¢ ea. 3 for $1. Bone Meal, 25¢ ea. 90¢: 100¢ ea. $2.55. Pea Meat, large 25-30-inch bale, $3.25. Balderson's Washington Lawn Grass Seed, 1 lb. 40¢: 5¢ ea. $1.75: 10¢ ea. $3.25 Vigoro, the specially prepared plant food: a square meal for all plant life, 5 lb. 50¢: 10¢ ea. $1.50: 10¢ ea. $3.25 Free Delivery to all parts of Washington and suburbs. Telephones National 9791 and 9792. BALDERSON CO., Inc. The House of Quality and Service NEW ADDRESS 626 Indiana Ave. N.W. Through to 617 C St. waitresses. Out of a total of 113, 588- Negro homemakers in the State, 83,723 were reported as not gainfully employed. Of the 29,863 who were gainfully employed, 15, 925 were employed at home. Colored Architect Seeks Congressional Seat In Pittsburgh PITTSEURGH, Pa.—(CNS)—Louis A. S. Bellinger, prominent Negro architect* of this city, has announced his intention of seeking Republican nomination for Congress from the 32nd Pennsylvanian a District. Mr. Bellinger has been identified with Republican politics here for a number of years. The district is now represented by Edmund F. Erk, white Republican. Heavy Negro Vote Expected In Virginia RICHMOND, Va.—(CNS)—The recent meeting of a State-wide non-partisan political group and subsequent organizations of local units of the group has lent impetus to increase registration among Negro voters in the State. It is estimated that the number of qualified voters, who are Negroes, has increased nearly 100 per cent since 1929. The colored voter can go to the polls throughout the State with more freedom than heretofore, because of the ruling of Judge Lawrence D. Groner of the district court in the James O. West Case. By that ruling the questioning of Negro voters in a manner not employed in questioning whites seeking to register, was declared discriminatory. BOY SCOUT NEWS Through the courtesy of The Fair Department Store, scouts of the Sixth Division, Washington, D. C. Council, will be heard over Station WJSV Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The program will consist of the bugle call and scout opening ceremony and musical numbers by a quartet. On March 17, The Women's Auxiliary of the James Reese Europe Post, American Legion, gave a Bicentennial Pageant for the benefit of Troop 507. Troop 507 is sponsored by James Reese Europe Post, Mr. Elisha Almond, chairman and Mr. Jas W Childs, soutmaster. Troops recently registered are No. 505 Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Arlington, Va., and No. 514 Southwest Community House with Mr W. C. Glover and Mr. R. B. Renfrow, respectively, as scoutmasters. Troop 520, sponsored by the James E. Walker Post, American Legion, has reregistered for another year under the leadership of Mr. Robt. E. Smith, Fort Myer, Va. On Saturday the 26, Troop 504 Metropolitan Baptist Church, was the guest of the Pastor, Rev. E. C. Smith. THREE CHICAGO MEN RUNNING (Continued from Page One) seat in Congress said, "Tell the world I am going to win. I expect to carry the second by a handy majority and to get 85 per cent of the votes in the first, eleventh and third wards. I have conducted a clean campaign in an effort to impress the voters with my ability to serve them and I think they have heartened to my call. The "big smoke" will be trailing April 12. Congressman De Priest's statement was "short and pithy. He said, "Sure I'll beat Louis Anderson. I'll beat him over three to one. I'll make him sorry he ever entered this race because we are not only going to beat him for the nomination for Congress—we are going to beat him for committeeman, too. Saltpeter couldn't save hi now." That the Negro will play an im- BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL portant part in the election is indicated in the interest which the various candidates, regardless of color, are taking in the Southsiders. Practically every candidate has invaded the district seeking the support or the voters of this section. Omer Custer, who is candidate for governor, on the Republican ticket has addressed lar.e gatherings on the South side as las Oscar Carlstrom, who is seeking the Republican nomination and Michael L. Igoe and Judge Horner, the Derocratic contestants. Judiciary candidates, including Attorneys Albert B. George, former municipal judge; Harold I. Mosley, William H. Haynes and Richard E. Hill, are touring the city setting forth claims as to why they should be elected. Of special interest to the supporters of the four colored candidates was the recent statement of the Chicago Bar Association as to their qualifications. Each one has received the endorsement of the Cook County Bar Association, the colored organization. The Chicago Bar Association declared that Attorney George was well qualified for the bench but was impatient to a point of irritability which marred his usefulness; Hayes was declared well qualified; Mosley fairly well qualified, and Hill qualified, but his reluctance to state definitely whether he would resign as president of the Douglass National bank if he were elected prevented a whole-hearted endorsement. Never before has there been such interest in the election of ward committeemen. In practically every ward there is a hot fight going on. In the second ward Anderson finds himself pitted against William E. King and Jacob R. Tipper, editor of the Chicago World, for the Republican committeeman, and Joseph F. Tittinger, white, is finding the going rather tough in his fight against Al Williams and Henry R. Houle, white, who was at one time the Democratic ward committeeman. In the third ward, according to political wiseacres and observers, Attorney Earl B. Dickerson is slated to defeat Edward M. Sneed, the present Democratic ward committeeman, and, of course, Congressman De Priest, who is the Re- IN THE EVENT OF DEATH Call JOHN T. RHINES Metropolitan 8401 "NOW I HAVE M TO SPEND FOR O "Not only do Genuine Black and my skin beautiful, they save me spend on other things. The are low in price, the packe bring the best results in Keep soft and with this fine pro It's easy to keep your skin soft, s use Genuine Black and White P snow-white cream protects you coarsening effects of wind and we der smoothly and freshly for hour Peroxide Cream contains just th to keep your skin light, fair and HAVE MORE MONEY TO FOR OTHER THINGS" Genuine Black and White Beauty Creams keep they save me money, too. I have more to ear things. These wonderful creams price, the packages are big and they best results in the shortest time." Every woman who is interested in VALUE will enjoy reading the words of Mrs. W. B. L. as written above. Keep your skin Light and Light me protecting cream For skin soft, smooth and creamy-fair. Just and White Peroxide Cream daily. This protects your skin from the darkening, wind and weather and holds on face pow- ly for hours. Genuine Black and White stains just the right amount of peroxide light, fair and bright. Big jar only 25c. "NOW I HAVE MORE MONEY TO SPEND FOR OTHER THINGS" "Not only do Genuine Black and White Beauty Creams keep my skin beautiful, they save me money, too. I have more to spend on other things. These wonderful creams are low in price, the packages are big and they bring the best results in the shortest time." Every woman who is interested in VALUE will enjoy reading the words of Mrs. W.B.L. as written above. Keep your skin soft and light with this fine protecting cream with this fine protecting cream It's easy to keep your skin soft, smooth and creamy-fair. Just use Genuine Black and White Peroxide Cream daily. This snow-white cream protects your skin from the darkening, coarsening effects of wind and weather and holds on face powder smoothly and freshly for hours. Genuine Black and White Peroxide Cream contains just the right amount of peroxide to keep your skin light, fair and bright. Big jar only 25c. If you cannot get Genuine Black and White products from your dealer, send us his name and address, together with retail prices of products desired and we will see that you are promptly supplied through your dealer, all charges prepaid. Address Black and White Company, Chicago. Keep Your Skin Clean with Genuine Black and White Cleansing Cream. Removes all dirt and grime which cause bumps and big pores. Large can 25c at your favorite drug store or toilet goods counter. Up Your Skin Young Genuine Black and White Cold Cream. Nourur skin, drives away wrinkles. Large jar 25c favorite drug store or toilet goods counter. Genuine CK AND WHITE —with Genuine Black and White Cleansing Cream. Removes all dirt and grime which cause bumps and big pores. Large can 25c at your favorite drug store or toilet goods counter. with Genuine Black and White Cold Cream. Nourishes your skin, drives away wrinkles. Large jar 25c at your favorite drug store or toilet goods counter. Genuine BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY CREAMS BLACK & WHITE CLEANSING CREAM Honey publican committeeman of the ward is resting on his oars confident of re-election. Candidates for the state assembly are, too, making a strenuous campaign with Harris B. Baines, George W. Blackwell, Charles A. Griffin and Wilbur M. Peyton fighting it out in the first district, William E. King, Charles Jenkins, Cecil O. Scott and William S. Stark in the third; Captain William J. Warfield, who is opposed by five white men, in the fifth district with Benjamin Grant and W. A. Wallace seeking the Democratic nominations. The fight is on and all candidates have declared themselves the victors, but the voters will determine that on April 12. A large number of new voters have been added to the registers and every candidate is claiming that this addition is to his advantage. These new voters, too, will have something to say about that on primary day and as usual somebody will be proved in error as to his claims, but just who the erring ones will be can only be determined after the vote is cast and counted. On the Democratic side of the fence is Edgar G. Brown, nationally known tennis player, who openly asserts that he will be the next Congressman for the First Congressional District and that he will present an, anti-knacking bill. Brown is running with the endorsement of the Democratic Party although he is opposed by two white Democrats. EVERYBODY'S GOING! Joint Recital Florence Cole-Talbert SOPRANO Tues, Eve., April 5, 1932 Helen Hagan PIANIST LINCOLN TEMPLE Sensitine BLACK WHITE PEROXIDE CREAM BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL RECIPES FOR HOME AND CLUB AFFAIRS Friday and Saturday Specials! HAMS 14½c Sugar Cured Half or Whole PORK LOIN 13½c Small Tender Rock Sliced BACON 12½c Fresh Pork SAUSAGE 4 lbs. For 25c GREEN LINKS 10c SPARE RIBS 10c Broad Sliced 4c Per half Lamb Shoulder 10c Lamb Sliced 7c SPECIALS Washington FLOUR SELF RISING OR PLAIN—SPECIAL THIS WEEK 5 Pounds 12 Pounds 24 Pounds 17c 33c 65c BORDEN'S, PET, CARNATION MILK Tall Cans 3 for 20c FANCY MAND-PICKED NAVY BEANS 3 lbs. 10c 75 Years of Experiences Behind Each Can of Budweiser Malt 49c 中華茶 thyme and green pepper. Brown slightly, add the beans and tomatoe and simmer for another hour or until the beans are tender. Put through a sieve and season to taste. Let the soup come to a boil and serve with croutons. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1932 cut to take Cut the liver in pieces, cover with boiling water and let it stand five minutes. Take from the water and wipe dry. Dredge with four, salt and pepper. Fry out 218 Washington Tribune P 920 U Pattern No..... Print name clearly ..... Street and Number ..... City and State ..... Let Breyer ICE CREAM Let them hav 2 helpings • FOR Washington Tribune PATTERN DEPARTMENT 920 U St., N.W. No.... Size name clearly and Number and State Breyers all-ways ICE CREAM Let em have 2 helpings! • FOR BRI • FOR BREYERS Take any Doctor's word for it! You can give Breyers Ice Cream generously to your children . . . for it's one of the most nourishing and easily digested of all foods. Breyers contains nothing but pure cream, sugar and NATURAL flavorings . . . SCIENTIFICALLY BALANCED to increase their health value and food value. Give Breyers generously to your entire family . . . and make it a regular part of your menu. GET YOUR B FROM THE MINOR 3122 - 11th St GET YOUR BREY FROM THE MINOR'S CAFE 3122 - 11th St., N.W. (BET the beacon in a frying pan, then put the liver in the hot bacon fat, brown it on one side, turn and brown on the other. Place it on a hot dish, with the bacon cut in small pieces. Add the flour to the fat in the pan and stir until it becomes a nice brown. Add the boiling stock, stir until it boils, then add the Worcestershire sauce. Add the mushroom catsup and salt to taste. Pour over the liver and serve. Lingerie Touches Here is a frock which typifies the new mode. It makes the most of collar and cuff emphasis, using a crisp angular line. The diagonal closing in a waistcoat-like blouse is another style note as is the soft crush belt and single pleat in the center front. The final and very striking bit of chie is the "lingerie touch" on blouse and cuffs, which heightens the diagonal theme throughout. This pattern is available is sizes 14, 16, 18, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 36-inch fabric or 3% yards of 39-inch fabric. To get a pattern of this model read FIFTEEN CENTS (15¢) in coins. 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. ATTERN DEPARTMENT R., N.W. Size ...... all-ways AM BREYE all-ways REYERS S CAFE BEST FOODS , N.W. (BETWEEN KENYON YERS ICE CREAM is BREYERPAKT PINT COMBINATIONS 1 • Vanilla, Fresh Strawberry and Chocolate. 4 • Vanilla, Fresh Strawberry and Orange Ice. 7 • French Vanilla and Chocolates. 8 • Pretzel Squ Meg. 9 • Butter Pegan and Coffee. 10 • Eustache and Vanilla. CRS ICE CREAM TEST OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT MODS EVERY NIGHT EN KENYON and LAMONT STS.) Sift the flour and salt into a bowl. Add the lard and cut into the flour mixture with a knife. When lard is thoroughly chopped into the flour add the ice water, a very little at a time, and cut in with a knife until dough is stiff. Cut the butter into the dough in the same way and roll into a ball. Cover and let stand in refrigerator several hours or overnight. Roll out to one-half inch thickness. Cut three oval rings and remove the center from each (like a doughnut). Place a piece of heavy paper on a baking sheet. Lay a ring of pastry on it. Dampen with ice water and lay another ring on this, dampen and place third ring on this. Press together with fingers. Bake in a hot oven (450 degrees) for 15 minutes. The pastry should puff while baking. Cut. pork into 1-inch pieces. Slice and boil onions in salted water until tender. Strain and add to the pork. Place in a deep baking dish, cover with heated gravy. Cover with biscuit dough and bake in a hot oven until brown. NOW! IN MOISTURE PROOF CELLOPHANE SCIENTIFICALLY BALANCED HOUSEHOLD HINTS To clean leather upholstery, wipe with a cloth dipped in 1 cup of turpentine mixed with 2 cups of linseed oil. Wipe dry with another soft cloth. FREDERICK. MD. The Parent Teachers Association of Bentz Street school held a meeting at the above school last Monday. Officers elected at the meeting were Mice Edith Leakins, president; Mr. James Boyd, vice-president; Mrs. Robert Henderson, secretary, and Mrs. Maurice Reid, treasurer. The school students rendered a program. The Ashbury Church School held their annual Easter pageant with the leading roles being played by Charles Barbour, Jannie Posey, Elizabeth Larkins, Madeleine Barbour and Robert Henderson, Jr. Mr. Wesley Crampton is improving slowly. Fire nearly distroyed the home of Mr. William Rollins of Frederick, last week. In a quarrel which took place on Sain't street, Lewis Cromwell was shot twice in the abdomen by Jutson Kilgo. Cromwell is in a serious condition at the hospital while Kilgo is held in custody by the police. A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Mr. John Waters at his home on Sixth street. Among the guests present were Misses Elizabeth Larkins, Madeline Barbour, Alice Hill, Mildred Keys, Edna Wilkerson, Anna Waters, Messrs. John Waters, Nathaniel Lyles, Charles Gray, John Palm and Edward Smith. LAUREL. MD. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winter entertained a group of friends Saturday evening at their residence, $14 Talbet avenue. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clomax, Miss Cora Jones, Miss Laura Jones, Mr. Reginald Winter of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moore of Guilford, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conway, Mrs. J. Reese of Muirkirk, Md.; Mrs. Grange Mack and Mrs. Laura Mathews of Laurel. DEANWOOD. D.C. The Easter sermon at the Randall Memorial Church was delivered by the pastor, Rev. Thomas S. Tilden. Miss Thelma Craig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Craig of Mead street, is spending Easter at the home of her parents. Miss Craig is an honor student at Morgan College. CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Easter was impressively celebrated at the First Baptist Church of Chillicothe, Ohio, Sunday. Virginia Fairrow, assisted by Miss Eva Warner, conducted a splendid Sunday School program. Rev. W. H. Reynolds preached the baptismal sermon while the choir rendered special music. A song, "The Holy City," was sung by Miss Ella Jones. Candidates were given their first Communion in the afternoon and B. Y. P. U. services were conducted by the president, Miss Lucille Johnson at 6:30 o'clock. A cantata, "Great Light," was sung by the senior choir at night. At the Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church, the services begin with a Sunrise prayer service. At the regular services special music was rendered by the choir under the leadership of Mrs. Cora M. Stewart, choirister. Despite the inclement weather, large crowds attended the services and many braved the snow and rain to display their Easter finery. Among those home from school were Anne Medley, Elina Bryant, Clifford Valentine, Robert Powell and Raymond White, Ohio State; Grace McNeil, Grace Cooper and Bernice Medley, of Wilberforce. Lenga M. Keels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Keels, of Gallipolis, Ohio, and Radney Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Cooper of Chillicothe were married this week. They were attended by Mahal Pettiford and Hobert Cooper, brother of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper will be at home to their friends on the Scioto Trail Mar, Chillicothe. ETHEREAL PSYCHOLOGY When I recovered from the effects of the opiate, I found myself in a darkened room and wondered where I was and what it was all about. The kindly featured nurse quickly discovered that my consciousness had returned and came to my bedside, and then I remembered everything. "But why this dark room? It was early morning when they occupied on me, but now it "Well, there was a big fire across the street, and we were afraid if you woke and saw the flames, you might think that the operation hadn't been successful."—George H. Ham in "Reminiscences of a Recounten." And balance up their reason; To laugh a bit—and chaff a bit, And joke a bit in season. —Laughing Gas. MERICA STORES CO Big S Cleaning A Reg. 29c Br Reg. 49c Br Vanized Pails Ban Soap To Chips (es or Granules) Brushes Brushes Berry Soap Soap Powder Soap Berry Snow Witch Cleanser Save 11c—A 38c Valu One that Suits You Saved. Coffee Rich—delightful 17c: Acme flying. Heavier-bodied. Big Combination Sp To Bake Colour To Bake Colour 5c Most Ingredients as Careful Bread 2 Supreme Victor Brew Buns in wax paper for your Golden Syrup Buer Kraut Corned Beef Mated Peaches BUCKWHEAT or CAKE FLOUR Kidney Beans Beans (Toasted) Favors) Red Spaghetti Soup Cheese portion Fresh Produce Spinach Potatoes Onions Potatoes Ees 19c 10-qt Galvanized I P & G Naphtha Soap Quiksuds Soap Chips Chipso (Flakes or Gran Handy Dust Brushes Sturdy Scrub Brushes Yellow Laundry Soap Grandma's Soap Powde White Floating Soap 1 13c pkg Ivory Snow 1 25c bot Old Witch Ch Save 11c Choose the One tha 35c-25c=10c Saved. ASCO Coffee Victor Coffee lb. 17 Mild and satisfying. Two Big Com pkg Ready to Bake 1 Cake Flour 1 pkg Ready to Bake Biscuit Flour Both for 25c Made of the Finest Ingredient 1 13c pkg Ivory Snow For 27c 1 25c bot Old Witch Cleanser BREAST CUREDME SLICED Keeps its Freshiess Victor Pan Buns Wrapped in wax pa 10c ASCO Golden Sp 9c ASCO Sauer Krau 19c Cooked Corned 15c Evaporated Pea Reg. 8c ASCO BUCKW PANCAKE FL Joan of Arc Kidney I Tender Lima Beans Wheaties (Toasted) Jell-o (all flavors) Ritter Cooked Spagh ASCO Tomato Soup Swiss Gruyere Chees Finest Fresh Fresh Green Spinach Best Red Sweet Potato Firm Yellow Onions Idaho Baking Potatoes Cooking Apples Joan of Arc Kidney Beans ..... 3 cans 25c Tender Lima Beans ..... 3 cans 25c Wheaties (Toasted) ..... pkg 12c Jell-o. (all flavors) ..... 2 pkgs 15c Bitter Cooked Spaghetti ..... can 5c ASC0 Tomato Soup ..... can 5c Swiss Gruyere Cheese portion 5c.; box 29c ASCO Meats Shoulder Roast Lamb Selected Roast Cuts Chuck Shoulder Roast Veal Roast Pork Loin Fresh Shoulder Picnic Roast Roast lb. roast roast builders According to a psychologist, people are most intelligent at the age of fourteen. Before they go to college—Louisille Times. ERICAN ORES CO. Big Sale of Cleaning Needs Take advantage of this sale to get supplies to make house-cleaning easy. Prices are much lower than you would expect to pay. Reg. 29c Brooms ea 23c Reg. 49c Brooms ea 39c Fed Pails ea 13c ap 3 cakes 10c pos 2 pkgs 25c (Granules) big pkg 22c us each 22c es each 10c ap 2 bars 9c powder 3 pkgs 10c ap 3 cakes 10c OW Ch Cleanser For 27c 11c—A 38c Value that Suits Your Taste... 1b. Rich—delightful flavor. 25c 17c: AcmeCoffee 1b. 29 Heavier-bodied, delicious. Combination Specials 1 pkg ASCO Best Rice pkg Calif. Seedless 1 Raisins Both for 15c Ingredients as Carefully as Home made Bread 2 Giant 1½ lb Loaves 15c Victor Bread pound pan loaf 5c Ins twelve to pan 8c x paper for your protection Can Syrup 3 cans 25c Kraut 2 big cans 15c Mixed Beef can 15c Peaches 2 lbs 25c BCKWHEAT or FLOUR pkg 5c Hey Beans 3 cans 25c ans 3 cans 25c ed) pkg 12c ) 2 pkgs 15c baghetti can 5c oup can 5c cheese portion 5c:: box 29c Fresh Produce Ch 2 lbs 19c Potatoes 4 lbs 15c us 2 lbs 19c toes 10 lbs 25c 3 lbs 10c lb. 15c Why Pay More ders lb. 10c SEVEN E EDITORIAL FEATURES Liberal Progressive Independent FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1932 MODIST CONFERENCES ARE ALWAYS to entertain two Methodist two weeks. The first will come from M.E. Church. It is the annual church to be presided over by, the annual conference of the meeting at Metropolitan Church or one held by a Negro bishop. Annual conferences the work for and new assignments and a new conferences meeting here are signs of these denominations to occur in May, which will be found, respectively. Delegates are to be elected at each of the two Methodist branches with local churches hereferences. During these times the plea for unity of the Methodist impetus. Think of in the bishops, the presiding Why should the Negroes of the preside over them? Four sets of their work? Four sets of quarterly reports? Is there any four Methodist denominations whose churches to be over-burden of all of this duplication? Christianity in these four apart instead of the spirit? Does not selfishness, the grateate the supposed leaders' agreement which prevents a riot? We celebrated the resurrection of four Methodists members, they be M.E.'s, C.M.E.'s, A.M.E.'s be Christians saved by grief? Has God a separate nomination in His Heaven? Ocee to the King of Kings? If such our Bible tells us we will start here and pay the freight was one Methodist denomination effective in its service to us the excuse for the existence the people and through it M.E.'s and A.M.E.Z.'s are to direct the meeting of their next till the M.E.'s and C.M.E.'s conferences. MENT POSTAGE AND OTHER being reduced, unemployment and disease are on the rampage the gloom by voting a tax to add to the already overburdened States do not tend to bet of Representatives threw Woman a few liberty-loving conflict against the un-American proposed sales tax. Stocks that about $2,000,000,000 want change boards. A fear of prices' government, upon the fact it seems to be over-evident what should be done? The budget should be placed tax. Over the "war taxes" on big in of the government on those statements? The poor devil little from his government, privileges, all of the favor government go to the rich get them bear the burden of the official capacities condemm. strange that during all of the sales tax that no one thought related it. It papers have advocated a William Randolph Hearst and it is to be expected of the exploit the poor through a sale themselves and advocate an in the situation in Canada when not so rosy. Thomas Moore and Labor Congress, gave says in substance: tax has added much to the worker and his family. Using and costly in administration of profits charged on amount of the tax before the of the consumer. Districts purchasing power and depression." Hearst discuss these facts. Important action of the Hoover fit the already over rich and people. TWO METHODIST CONFERENCES AND RELIGION Washington will entertain two Methodist conferences within the next two weeks. The first will convene next Tuesday at Asbury M.E. Church. It is the annual conference of the great M.E. Church to be presided over by a white bishop. On April 12, the annual conference of the A.M.E. Church will convene here at Metropolitan Church on M street. This conference will be held by a Negro bishop. At the annual conferences the work for the past year is reported upon and new assignments and a new program made for another year. These conferences meeting here are significant, for it is the last for each of these denominations to hold before their general conferences in May, which will be held in Atlantic City and Cleveland, respectively. Delegates for the general conferences are to be elected at each of these conferences here. In addition to the two Methodist branches meeting here we have two more with local churches here which will hold their annual conferences. During these times of depression and hard times the plea for unity of the Methodist churches should have increased impetus. Think of the overlapping in general officers, in the bishops, the presiding elders and local church effort. Why should the Negroes of Washington pay four bishops to preside over them? Four sets of general officers to duplicate their work? Four sets of presiding elders to hear their quarterly reports? Is there that much difference between the four Methodist denominations today for the members of these churches to be over-burdened with surtaxes to pay for all of this duplication? Isn't there more "ism" than real Christianity in these four denominations which holds them apart instead of the spirit of Jesus drawing them together? Does not selfishness, the greatest sin in this old world, dominate the supposed leaders and fan the fires of self aggrandizement which prevents a real union of the Methodists? Last Sunday we celebrated the resurrection of Jesus. What will these four Methodists members be in the resurrection? Will they be M.E.'s, C.M.E.'s, A.M.E.'s and A.M.E.Z.'s? Or will they be Christians saved by grace, blood-bought followers of Christ? Has God a separate section for each Methodist denomination in His Heaven? Or shall we all be one in our praise to the King of Kings? If we are to be one over there, which our Bible tells us we will be, then why let isms keep us apart here and pay the freight to keep us separated? If there was one Methodist denomination, would it not be far more effective in its service to the people? And what on earth is the excuse for the existence of a church if it does not serve the people and through it the people serve God? The A.M.E.'s and A.M.E.Z.'s are to discuss a tentative plan of union at the meeting of their next general conferences. What will the M.E.'s and C.M.E.'s do this year at their general conferences. THREE-CENT POSTAGE AND OTHER TAXES Wages are being reduced, unemployment increasing, poverty, want and disease are on the rampage, and Congress adding and abetting the gloom by voting a three-cent postage and other taxes to add to the already overburdened poor people in these United States do not tend to better conditions. The House of Representatives threw Wall Street into a fit last week when a few liberty-loving cool-headed men in the House revolted against the un-American principle involved in the proposed sales tax. Stocks tumbled and the report has it that about $2,000,000,000 was lopped off of stock on the exchange boards. A fear of placing the deficit if this millionaires' government, upon the folks with incomes who can afford to pay it seems to be over-evident. Question—just what should be done? The burden of the deficit to balance the budget should be placed on income tax instead of a sales tax. We remember the "war taxes" on big incomes. Why not place this need of the government on those who get the most from the government? The poor devil in this country receives precious little from his government. All the concessions, all of the privileges, all of the favors, and all of the benefits of this government go to the rich, the big income people. Then let them bear the burden of the inefficiency of their flunkeys in the official capacities conducting their government for them. It is rather strange that during all of the debate in the House on the sales tax that no one thought of Canada's experience and related it. The Hearst papers have advocated a sales tax. Sure they would. William Randolph Hearst and Arthur Brisbane are rich men and it is to be expected of them to hang with the rich and exploit the poor through a sales tax instead of taking it upon themselves and advocate an income tax. However, the situation in Canada where there is a sales tax in force is not so rosy. Thomas Moore, president of the Canadian Trades and Labor Congress, gave out an interview recently which says in substance: "The sales tax has added much to the cost of living of the lowest paid worker and his family. "It is confusing and costly in administration. "The accumulation of profits charged on the sales tax is many times the amount of the tax before the articles actually reach the hands of the consumer. "The tax restricts purchasing power and thereby helps to continue the depression." Why doesn't Hearst discuss these facts in advocating the sales tax? Every important action of the Hoover administration has been to benefit the already over rich and nothing for the already too poor people. WOMEN IN POLITICS, no, Mathew Bullock, only 18 Central Committee in Mass women learn politics too far Not long ago, Mathew Bullock, only Negro member of Republican State Central Committee in Massachusetts, stated publicly that "women learn politics too fast." There is no EIG. The Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON DENBUE PUBLISHING COMPANY 929 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of March 8, 1879. Subscription Rates: One Year, $3.00; Six Months, $1.50. Delivered by car, 30 cents per month, col- lection fee $0.50. Mail or per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. **ADVERTISING ****REPRESENTATIVE** Angeles, CA CONFERENCES AND RELIGION entertain two Methodist conferences weeks. The first will convene next Tues- day. It is the annual conference of to be presided over by a white bishop. annual conference of the A.M.E. Church Metropolitan Church on M street. This by a Negro bishop. References the work for the past year is assignments and a new program made meeting here are significant, for it is use denominations to hold before their May, which will be held in Atlantic respectively. Delegates for the general elected at each of these conferences two Methodist branches meeting here with local churches here which will hold less. During these times of depression a unity of the Methodist churches churches. Think of the overlapping in bishops, the presiding elders and local could the Negroes of Washington pay over them? Four sets of general of- work? Four sets of presiding elders reports? Is there that much differ- Methodist denominations today for the archies to be over-burdened with sur- this duplication? Isn't there more mortality in these four denominations instead of the spirit of Jesus drawing not selfishness, the greatest sin in this the supposed leaders and fan the fires which prevents a real union of the celebrated the resurrection of Jesus. Methodists members be in the resur- M.E.'s, C.M.E.'s, A.M.E.'s and A.M.E. Christians saved by grace, blood-bought Has God a separate section for each in His Heaven? Or shall we all be the King of Kings? If we are to be one Bible tells us we will be, then why let we and pay the freight to keep us seper- one Methodist denomination, would it live in its service to the people? And excuse for the existence of a church if people and through it the people serve A.M.E.Z.'s are to discuss a tentative meeting of their next general confer- M.E.'s and C.M.E.'s do this year at times. POSTAGE AND OTHER TAXES We reduced, unemployment increasing. Case are on the rampage, and Congress gloom by voting a three-cent postage to the already overburdened poor peo- cles do not tend to better conditions. Presentatives threw Wall Street into a new liberty-loving cool-headed men in against the un-American principle in- sales tax. Stocks tumbled and the out $2,000,000,000 was lopped off of boards. A fear of placing the deficit government, upon the folks with incomes it seems to be over-evident. What should be done? The burden of the budget should be placed on income tax "war taxes" on big incomes. Why not government on those who get the most? The poor devil in this country re- mortal his government. All the conces- ges, all of the favors, and all of the ment go to the rich, the big income bear the burden of the inefficiency of official capacities conducting their gov- nage that during all of the debate in the that no one thought of Canada's ex- sists have advocated a sales tax. Sure Randolph Hearst and Arthur Brisbane to be expected of them to hang with the poor through a sales tax instead of lives and advocate an income tax. Location in Canada where there is a sales possess. Thomas Moore, president of the Labor Congress, gave out an interview substance: has added much to the cost of living of and his family. and costly in administration. of profits charged on the sales tax is of the tax before the articles actually consumer. purchasing power and thereby helps solution." First discuss these facts in advocating action of the Hoover administration already over rich and nothing for the hew Bullock, only Negro member of the Committee in Massachusetts, stated "learn politics too fast." There is no DIGESTING THE NEWS DIGESTING THE NEWS By CLIFFORD C. MITCHELL NEGRO WRITERS The editor of one of our largest (white) fiction magazines recently wrote me and included these remarks: "I've often wondered why more of your people are not taking advantage of writing fiction for the white publications, when the field is so fertile, for those possessing talent? I will admit that we have no demand for strictly racial themes but otherwise we place no restrictions on our writers." With the above statement ringing in my ears the thought came to me that probably the sentiment was not generally known to our budding writers and, therefore, this particular digest is for the benefit of those who are seeking an outlet and a commercial market for their particular writing ability. In short, if you have ability to write fiction, and the inclination, and desire to dispose of it on its own literary merits and not because of some racial appeal, the field for creative writing for the white publications is unexplored. On the other hand if you have written, or contemplate writing, the great American novel in which the hero or heroine is black, do not waste your time in sending it to any but a Negro publisher, unless you anticipate paying the publishing costs in advance. This situation should not be hard to analyze. There are two ways of looking at it. One, a matter of intention to take Mr. Bullock? He praised colored women for stressed the need of unity in saying that the tendency of women strain under the leash of their soon that they had reached this is much wisdom in Mr. Bullock. voter has learned the political. But it is doubtful if she has, as the game too fast. The presence of the Negro given the male-voter many and had otherwise. The rough she Negro politicians by white women. Then, too, the woman to undertake the routine work campaigns, the house-to-house last two presidential campaign illusion about the game. She civic conditions in State and in the "do-nothing" policy of man have led her to revolt, should leadership where she found her voter has thought less of her political neck of the Negro seen a job to be done and set. The generalization of the stered up in a few specific facts: sissippi Mrs. Mary E. Booze, cause, has challenged the Unit a man, who dared insult Neg Mrs. Williams, another colored Republican organization in itil-y-white. In many States con-resentation to State and nation Negro women led the way to risk of their lives. In this day of political so-called leaders, there can be dren or anybody else "learning only hope of a politically ens future increased activity of the country. And there is no enlightened Negro woman she snail's pace of her male fellow that she has taken up the falli the mire of political defeat. WHAT OTHER PAPER intention to take Mr. Bullock's statement out of its context. He praised colored women for their political activity. He stressed the need of unity in politics. But he concluded by saying that the tendency of women in politics had been to strain under the leash of their men leaders and to feel all too soon that they had reached their political majority. There is much wisdom in Mr. Bullock's remark. Indeed, the woman voter has learned the political game with amazing swiftness. But it is doubtful if she has, as Mr. Bullock lamented, learned the game too fast. The presence of the Negro woman voter in politics has given the male voter many advantages he would not have had otherwise. The rough shod methods employed against Negro politicians by white leaders cannot be used against women. Then, too, the woman voter has proved herself ready to undertake the routine work of politics, the registration campaigns, the house-to-house canvassing. Working in the last two presidential campaigns, she has lost some of the illusion about the game. She has seen it as a fight for better civic conditions in State and nation. It is only natural that the "do-nothing" policy of many of her male leaders should have led her to revolt, should have caused her to assume leadership where she found none. On the whole the woman voter has thought less of her own political neck and more of political neck of the Negro voters who trust her. She has seen a job to be done and set about to do it. The generalization of the last paragraph will be bolstered up in a few specific facts to be stated in this. In Mississippi Mrs. Mary E. Booze, taking leadership in a worthy cause, has challenged the United States Senate to nominate a man, who dared insult Negro womanhood. In Georgia, Mrs. Williams, another colored woman, is fighting the regular Republican organization in its attempt to make the party lily-white. In many States colored women have secured representation to State and national conventions. Not long ago Negro women led the way to polling places in Florida at the risk of their lives. In this day of political surrender on the part of many so-called leaders, there can be no such thing as women, children or anybody else "learning politics too fast." Indeed, the only hope of a politically enslaved race seems to lie in the future increased activity of Negro womanhood throughout the country. And there is no reason why the courageous and enlightened Negro woman should shorten her stride to the snail's pace of her male fellow worker. It is to her credit that she has taken up the falling standard and held it out of the mire of political defeat. WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY ABOUT EASTER SO! IT IS EASTER After forty days of self-denial and the observance of Good Friday, Easter enters and abolishes the gloom which had pervaded for these days. After a long period of suffering there emerges peace. Gone is the disquietude and suffering. Now will the Christian celebrate a rebirth, and the church be firmly established on a sure foundation. Easter and Spring—a rebirth of the Church, a rebirth of the earth. A shaking off of the gloom of the passion and of winter.—Boston Chronicle. THE SIGNIFICANCE OF EASTER By Kev, J. Acton Hill Our modern celebration of Easter is ter is not without its dangers. There are evidences that it is developing into a 'Feast Day' such as we are told one may witness in Italy or Spain. Crowds attend the Easter services, especially if ample advertising notices of a unique or unusual form of ceremony have been made. It is a day for new hats and gowns, for fashion parades down the avenues, in short a religious holiday Campaigns for new members end with Easter and right boastfully we chronicle the large additions to the membership of our churches. Display, fashion, music, rhetoric crowds, religious festival, national holiday thus characterize the day of Christ's resurrection. Of course no one would wish such an all-important day to pass without proper attention, but one sentiment, and the other, a matter of business. From a sentimental standpoint you can hardly expect the white publishers to exalt and glorify Negro characters any more than you would expect Negro publishers to exalt and glorify the white characters, although there are exceptions to both. And from a business standpoint you could hardly expect any publisher, white or black, to stock their shelves with unsalable material. Even the white publishers who do publish books by or about Negroes find their greatest sale, not among the Negroes, but among their white upchasers, and it is reasonable to expect that in selecting their Negro characters they accept those that will the most satisfy their readers. Forgetting, however, the racial issue, color would not seem to bar any talented writer from finding a market for his wares. If the manuscript has merit, no personal contact is needed or required. In no other field is there such an opportunity for real merit and ability. For years I have followed, and recorded, the output of every colored writer in America. I have in mind one writer (in Boston) who writes so frequently for the white publications that nom de plumes are necessary so as to give the readers, an apparent, variety of writers. The opportunity is there for others who possess real writing ability. his statement out of its context. For their political activity. He politics. But he concluded by women in politics had been to women leaders and to feel all too their political majority. There’s remark. Indeed, the woman game with amazing swiftness. Mr. Bullock lamented, learned to woman voter in politics has advantages he would not have good methods employed against leaders cannot be used against voter has proved herself ready for politics, the registration be canvassing. Working in the towns, she has lost some of the has seen it as a fight for better station. It is only natural that any of her male leaders should have caused her to assume one. On the whole the woman own political neck and more of voters who trust her. She has about to do it. The last paragraph will be bolts to be stated in this. In Mistaking leadership in a worthy United States Senate to nominate gro womanhood. In Georgia, a woman, is fighting the regular is attempt to make the partyored women have secured republic conventions. Not long ago paling places in Florida at the currender on the part of many no such thing as women, chil-politics too fast.” Indeed, the laved race seems to lie in the Negro womanhood throughout reason why the courageous and should shorten her stride to the new worker. It is to her credit standard and held it out of S SAY ABOUT EASTER could wish that deeper and truer simplicity migh mark that attention. One is led to wonder how "The Gentleman from Galilee" would view it all today. Would he recognize His beautiful and simple religion in the elaborate formalities of the modern Easter? Easter holds one tremendous value—it is resurrection day. He misses or dodges that fact destroys its worth. Easter lifts us from the dull earth and sings the glory of immortality. Easter speaks, but in no uncertain terms about the persistence of personality: "Because I live ye shall live also." There are many lovely things that may be said about Easter, but this is the heart of the whole celebration. We believe that since He has triumphed over death, we shall do the same thing. Our faith is that when our friends and relatives are laid in the grave, their spiritual selves go marching on into eternity and after death we shall know them and live with them. This is a grand conviction; it takes the sting out of death; it makes it possible for us to smile thru our tears; it comforts our sad hearts in the hour of bereavement; it gives dignity to life. "In this life only we have hope in Christ, we are of all men most miserable." "But now is Christ risen from the dead and become the first fruits of them that slept."—Louisville Leader. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1952 OTHER PAPERS SAY TO INVESTIGATE HOWARD U. (From St. Louis Argus) Viewing the situation from a distance, we are constrained to believe that there is "much ado" over a little on the part of certain persons to discredit the administration of Dr. Mordecai Johnson. As we see it, it appears that it is the same old story, which seems to be characteristic of our people, the allowing of personal ambition, petty jealousy, and suspicion to overcome sound, logical and righteous thinking. The mere fact that there is a deal of complaint against Dr. Johnson's administration does not, in itself, argue that he is incompetent. Neither is it any evidence that the same sort of criticism would not be hurled at any other president holding this position (provided he was a colored man). Somehow, we can't but have a suspicion that, if the facts are known, it will be found that all of this criticism and belittling of Dr. Johnson comes from within, born in the spirit of ambition of one who wants to be the president of Howard University so badly until he can almost "taste it." This sort of condition in an institution like 'oward University is most unfortunate because it is this sort of ambition that has ruined individuals and caused kingdoms to crumble. It looks like, in this case, it is an obsession which causes its possessor to forget the welfare of the cause and to pursue the course of rule or ruin. This, we say, is most unfortunate. We would suggest that the committee appointed by the trustees to investigate Howard university turn its attention, first of all, to those who are loudest in their complaint against Dr. Johnson's administration. The committee should seek diligently to find out "what it's all about," and who is behind all of this propaganda, "walking on the snow without leaving a track." Remember, that it is easy to criticize; that it is easy to misconstrue every act of a public official; and that it is easy for designing hands to magnify the evil and minimize the good in any person. And while this comment is not intended for a defense of Dr. Johnson's administration at Howard university; yet it is intended to call the public's attention to certain existing conditions which are brought about by malcontents who would destroy race leadership in the hope of furthering their own selfish ambitions. "You're Another" By William Pickens (For the Associated Negro Press) Southerners often point with glee to the way Negroes are treated north of the Mason and Dixon Line, in defense of the way Negroes are treated in the South. If there be one lynching in a northern state and ten in the south, we southerners say: "You also lynch them." It is one of the oldest and most persistent bits of human illogicalness to defend oneself against the charge of a fault by simply showing that some one else has the same fault. Misery loves company but crime seeks to justify itself by company. If I steal, am I less of a thief because Joh also steals? At least I will talk that way, especially if John calls me a thief! "You're another!" Lynching and Jim-Crowism are especially characteristic of the southern states. The mobbing and segregating of colored people, which has taken place in the rest of the country, can fairly be said to show the bad effect which the south has had on the rest of the nation. An infected tooth may put an ankle out of commission. But the point is: a mere comparison of evils does not remove either evil, or any evil. Merely finding fault with each other does not help half s. much as finding fault with ourselves would help. We have an advantage in correcting our own faults, but little power to correct the other fellow's. But how eloquent we can grow about the other person's faults! Long long ago, in 1850 to be exact, the Senators from the north, led by those of Massachusetts, were debating the desirability of abolishing the slave trade in Washington, D. C., when one eloquent southern Senator answered them thus: "Sir, these men (northerners) repudiate the discrimination here when it suits their purposes to assail the south, but they preserve it at home and there degrade the very persons whom they elevate by their voices. The black man is put in a much higher scale by their rhetoric than he is by their practice. "On a former occasion I said that a free black cannot go to Illinois, and they have been prohibited from going to Ohio. In Connecticut they are not allowed to vote, nor are they, I believe, in New York; and I am informed by a colleague as a result of his own observation, that in Massachusetts such is the aversion of the white to the black man, that the rotters actually drive them from the polls on election day, and scorn and split upon them. It is only in the Sem- Thoughtful Lines By Al Pinckney Some of us often wonder, savagely, cynically or quizzically, why life has handed us only a lemon grove whose fruit never ripens, while our neighbor, not half so capable a fellow, fell into a field of honeydew melons just ready for market? — Yes, we wonder! * * * * From the start we have approached this Wet and Dry problem from a wrong premise. It is not a religious or a political question but solely a moral and economic one. However, it apparently is so deeply injected into politics now that we'll never get it out. Society may be dissolved, not merely by the excitation of unlawful passion, but by the removal of moral restraint. Every one must see that, if moral distinctions were abolished, society could not exist for a moment. * * * * The religion of Christ has always exerted its greatest power when, entirely unsupported, it has been left to exert its own peculiar effect upon the consciences of men. * * * * Character is the present intellectual, social, and moral condition of an individual. It comprehends man's actual acquisition, his capacities, his habits, his moral feelings, and everything which enters into a man's state for the present, or his powers for attaining to a better state in the future. Let every young man, especially every young woman, beware of listening for a moment to any conversation, of which the object is, to show that the restraints of virtue are unnecessary, or to diminish, in aught, the reverence and obedience, which are due from the creature to the law of the Creator. ***** When we are possessed of a knowledge of certain facts in a man's history, which, if known to a third person, would protect him from important injury, it may frequently be our duty to put that person on his guard! WEEK-END MOSAICS By Algernon B. Jackson, M.D. (For The Associated Negro Press) A GRAND OLD MAN My good friend the Deacon has been ill for several months, I am so happy to report that he is now much better and will be out again soon. During the many years I have practiced medicine I have attended all sorts of people suffering with all kinds of illness. But I do not recall any one quite so grateful, appreciative and cooperative as the Deacon has been. He has really suffered and at times I felt pretty blue about his condition, but frankly, I do not believe there was ever a moment when he lost his cheer or his faith in God His fine philosophy has been on top even during his most distressing moments. In the face of suffering he has never flinched. In the very presence of possible death his smile has always shone like the sun. Through long days of confinement his patience has never wavered. When to me the hour seemed darkest, he kept the flame of good cheer burning brightest. I have seen his eyes grow dim, but never his faith in the Master of Men. Some day the Deacon like all the rest of us must die. I may be with him when he passes into the great beyond. On the other hand he may be near me when I go. Somehow or other I cannot help but feel that the touch of his hand in mine would lead me happily across the brink into everlasting peace. The possibilities are that I shall outlive him, but should the events be reversed I want him by my side talking, singing and smiling me-into that eternal sleep. One day while discussing the present day idea and practice of religion, he drew his hand across his fevered, furrowed brow and exclaimed: "Yes, these are different times with different ways but religion ain't failing. We may not have so much of it as we once had, but what little we do have is of a better grade, and that is what counts with both God and man." Surely he is a Grand Old Man! ate Chamber when it suits ...e purposes of the gentlemen, that we hear so much rhetoric on this subject. It is rhetoric without a heart, sir, the heart is not the source from which it flows." There was, and is, some truth in this; but the speaker failed to see the relation and responsibility of the south for much of what he charged against weak minds and hypocrites in the south. A Boston physician says that in fifty years kissing will be the thing of the past, and in fifty years, we for one, won't care.—N. Y. Evening Post. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL KELLY MILLER SAYS: WOMEN BUILDERS The Associated Publishers have recently issued a volume bearing the above title, of which Miss Sadie Iola Daniels, Professor in the Washington Teachers' College is the author. Lucy Laney, founder and Principal of Haines Institute, Augusta, Georgia; Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, president and promoter of the Order of Saint Luke; Janie P. Barrett, well known welfare worker of Virginia; Mary Bethune, founder and presiding genius of the Cookman-Bethune Institute of Daytona, Florida; Nannie H. Burroughs, founder and principal of the National Training School for Women and Girls, D. C.; Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, founder and principal of Palmer Memorial Institute near Greensboro, N. C.; and Jane Charlotte Hunter, promoter and builder of Y.W.C. A. work in Cleveland, Ohio, constitute Miss Daniel's seven Women Builders. Miss Daniels justifies this limited list by a word of caution: "Of thousands we cannot write the full story. We shall note here only a few towering personages." "This volume will restrict itself to Negro women who are pioneers—those who are builders of educational, financial and social institutions." I do not think that even the women themselves will find occasion to quarrel with the author by reason of the limited list, which, with two unaccountable exceptions, is complete within its category. One cannot possibly account for the omission of Madame Walker and Mrs. Malone, of Poro fame, from the list of Women Builders. All of, these with the possible exception of Maggie Walker operated largely on financial contributions gathered outside the race on a philanthropical basis. This fact need not detract in the least from their due need of praise as race builders, nor from their initiative daring and enterprise. Booker T. Washington, the master race builder of all time, operated wholly on philanthropic monies. It is, however, no less meritorious to beg four million dollars for philanthropic purposes than it is to earn a like sum by one's own endeavor. Mrs. Maggie Walker, alone of the list, operated on resources wholly inside of the race. On the other hand Madame Walker and Mrs. Malone built up great business enterprises as individual ventures wholly upon the bases of racial demands and support. When a second edition of the book is called for I trust that the author will complete the list by including these two women whose omission leaves the reader much at a loss. Religious zeal and missionary impulse actuated the seven mentioned race builders. They built on a foundation of faith, hope and OUR MAIL OUR MAIL MONROE TROTTER The Editor: Kindly allow me space in your columns to pay a word of tribute to the splendid work done by Editor William Monroe Trotter, in his thirty years service to his race. As he is completing sixty years of life on April 7, may I ask your readers to give him a sixtieth birthday testimonial. He has waged each year of the thirty a decisive and unswerving fight for rights. This will give his race all over the country a chance to show their appreciation for his untiring zeal and to start his seventh decade with an impetus of spirit unexpected by those who appreciate the great fight he has made. We should show that we stand by our living heroes as well as our dead ones, and as Crispus Attucks sacrificed his life-blood to lay the foundation for American Independence in 1770, so we see that today William Monroe Trotter is still sacrificing himself to lay a foundation for his race, which American prejudice and its bigotry can never undermine. So send a congratulation Guardian subscription of $2.25 to 56 Pemberton Square, Boston. Why not also send a dollar national membership in the National Equal Right League, through which he got President Woodrow Wilson told on segregation and reached the Peace Conference in disguise for world democracy for his race. M. Cravath Simpso, Chairman Suppression Lynching, N. E. Fed. of Women's Clubs, Boston, Mass., March, 1832. SAD BUT TRUE There are many incidents in this life of ours, that really hurt, not necessarily rily because they affect us directly but because they strike a blow at the sensitive principles by which we live as humans; both as Negroes and as God's children. My present reference is to the incident that our local weeklies carried as a headline last week, the segregation of a member of our group in one of the prominent churches of the Capital City. How sad, but true. When the officials of the church were questioned as to the policy of the said institution, they answered that it was the same as had been exercised, and what's more that it would be kept in force as far as the general running of the church was concerned. As an Ethiopian, my feelings are more hurt by such action, but after analyzing the situation carefully and assuming a philosophical attitude I find it to be no more than a lesson to us, of the darker races. charity. They were motivated by the love of God and the love of man. They caught a full measure of the missionary spirit which constituted the chief social dynamic a generation ago. But, alas, the race now deeply deplores the dynamic of that day. It will be noted that these women, with a single exception, were not college-bred or wore no academic degrees. They began at the bottom of the social scale and gained strength and incentive for climbing by lifting as they rose. I am not attempting to suggest any invidious comparison, but merely to call attention to obvious fact. College-bred women are not without their need of praise. The author as if to apologize for the paucity of college women in her list, recites: "Should a list be made of foremost women of to-day one would find them represented in the fields of music, art, literature, education, business and social service. Under this category a goodly number of college women are listed. These fields call for education, culture, refinement and technique, rather than the resourcefulness, energy and enterprise of the pioneer and the race builders. Our colleges and universities are now turning out annually hundreds of women with such learned degrees as Bachelor and Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy. School teaching and social service, under established auspices constitute their chief field of operation. Some few dare launch out upon the learned professions or seek careers in music, literature and the arts. More power and prestige to them. The pioneer work of the race builders by way of the type of institutions to which our heroes devoted their energies, is practically complete. No longer can the missionary with a philanthropic enterprise hope to appeal to Northern philanthropists for support. Madames Walker and Malone have blazed a new path. The women, as well as the men, of the race must build up enterprises dependent upon racial needs and necessities. The highest talent of the college bred man and woman will be requisitioned for the new line of enterprise. Much of the regrettable failure of many of our business and financial undertakings is due to the lack of trained business knowledge and judgment. If the collegian has any superiority here is the place to show it. We are thankful to Miss Daniels for giving us this plain, simple, readable volume and for justly extolling these seven Race Builders whose work attests their worth. But we cannot confine our thought to the excellent portrayals herein presented. We lay down the volume more deeply impressed by what we read between the lines. BOOK REVIEWS BOOK REVIEWS "ONE WAY TO HEAVEN" By Countee Cullen (Harper and Brothers—New York) Sam Lucas, although a trickster, was responsible for many souls reaching Heaven even though he was less concerned in that fact than in the discovery of an "easy living" by fooling the good church people. It was his custom to attend revivals and at the crucial moment become converted, at the same time throwing an old deck of cards and a razor at the foot of the altar, thereby making a very sensational scene that usually result ed in open arms being extended to him by the church members. Having but one arm his situation seemed all the more pitiful and a goodly sized collection usually followed and on such funds Sam would live until he struck the next town and the next revival. Sam's bizarre methods caused other sinners to forsake their ways and give an excuse for the title of the novel. On one such an occasion, in Harlem, Mattie Johnson not only became converted but she fell in love with the unconscious cause of her conversion—Sam Lucas. The author, in weaving the story of the love, courtship, marriage and subsequent domestic difficulties of Sam and Mattie, introduces much of the life of Harlem's colored citizens, picturing scenes and incidents that to one, knowing their Harlem, would have no difficulty in supplying actual names, places and events for practically all of his Harlem descriptions. Even as death hovers over Sam Lucas, through trickery, he makes Mattie happy, for she believes his soul has found "One Way To Heaven." —Clifford C. Mitchell Now, don't misunderstand; I'm not making apologies for the officials of the church, for such procedure in the stance of God's chamber at that precious moment when we are having a rendezvous with Our Redeemer would be provoking even to the most unconcerned spectator, much more to the offended; just merely repeating what I've said before that as long as a Negro isn't able to build and conduct his own churches as a whole as it is done in many instances at the present, he will have to submit to the will of the other race. After all we don't own them, and as for being the boss in the other man's home it is entirely out of the question. We have our own, so let's stick to it and make the best of it. HENRY S. GRILLO. ISHOP MCDOWELL TO HOLD HIS LAST CONFERENCE HERE ST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL THEATERS SPORTS TH SESSION OF E. CONFERENCE AT ASBURY TH SESSION OF E. CONFERENCE AT ASBURY Reference To Convene tuesday And Run Thru Sunday a sixty-ninth session of the ington Annual Conference begin its sessions Tuesday b. 7 p.m., at Asbury Metho- Episcopal Church, Washing- D.C. and will continue through 10. s will be the last Conference p William Fraser McDowell, ent bishop will preside over e retiring at the forthcoming ral Conference of the Metho- Episcopal Church which con- sists in Atlantic City, May 1. Bi-McDowell has been president e Conference sixteen years and ed by the members of the ington Conference. e Asbury Church, host to the legence, has issued a unique enir program of fifty pages dining, besides the program of Conference and Layman Asst- ion, testimonials from the bess of the Conference, presi- dence of the Negro Colleges of the minations, General Officers, ng Ministers and laymen nightout the Methodist Church her with their cuts. It also sins a program of the Confer- which met as Asbury in 1902 the pastorate of the late L. L. Thomas. e church is giving a testimon- panquet to Bishop McDowell (Continued on page 11) NEGROES AMONG ED" PARADERS VEN SENTENCES orney Posts No Bond; As Spectators Pack Court Room four of the five colored persons took part in the Communist constrastion Saturday before the Chinese Embassy were given of $100 or sixty days in jail parading, and $25 or thirty in jail for disorderly conduct in they appeared in Police t before Judge Ralph Given, day. the fifth, William Dorsey, 22, dismissed of a vagrancy age. The four fined and given sentences were Louis Williams, 337 Seventh street; Walter G.ds. 30. South Washington;ett Brown, 24, Philadelphia, Walter L. Johnson, 23, Philadelphia fteen whites including four men also_were arrested during demonstration which caused a with police officers in front of Embassy. Joan Hardy, white was clubbed into submission police. She was knocked unconscious with a blow to the head, attorney Charles S. Ford who rested all of the defendants ad to post bond and the "Reds" an to serve their sentences. All the charges against the parade have now been disposed of the exception of four assault ages upon which Hardy, 21; J. Kennedy, Albert Susskin and Kostrow are awaiting jury the court was packed with specters during the trial and to forea demonstration in the court. In Judge Given he the defended brought out singly. The court posed $200 fines or 60-day sentences to each of eight persons detained out as leaders of the demotion. They were charged on parading without a permit with disorderly conduct. On latter charge the eight were en fines of $25 or thirty days which were allowed to run concurrently with the heaver sentence. The eight were Ivan Ignatoff, e G. Strugion, 29 years old;othy Dare, 21 years old;Miss Mary Grossman, 21 years all of Baltimore; J. S. Keny, Albert Suskin and Albert Wester, 32 years old, all of Philadelphia. after a charge of parading with a permit had been dropped inst Stephen J. Rathajczak, 35 years old, of Philadelphia, he was and guilty of disorderly conduct fined $25. Ivan Kostrow, urged with disorderly conduct parading, was acquitted of the mer and sentenced to pay a fine $100 or 30 days for parading. IF YOUR BOY WANTS NICE, CLEAN PROFITABLE WORK. HAVE HIM SELL THE TRIBUNE WHERE CONFERENCE ASBURY METHODIST EPISODE and K streets, northwest, where the Washington Area will convene Tues. WHERE CONFERENCE WILL CONVENE THE CHURCH OF ST. JOHN'S ASBURY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, corner Eleventh and K streets, northwest, where the 69th Annual Conference of the Washington Area will convene Tuesday, April 5. Rev. R. M. Williams. "PIMP" FOR POLICE HELD FOR TAKING WOMAN FOR RIDE Drive Off Escort With Gun And Rob Victim Of Sum Of Money Louis Smith, police "pimp," and Samuel Cox, alias "Happy" Cox, were held for the action of the grand jury, Monday morning, following a preliminary hearing before Judge Isaac R. Hitt, in Police Court. The men were charged with impersonating officers, assault and robbery. According to the testimony of Lillian Clayton, 339 D street, southwest, the men accosted her and her uncle, Monroe Mason, while the two were walking home. Miss Clayton said the men drove her uncle away at the point of a pistol, forced her into an automobile, and robbed her of $3. She said the men stated they were officers and drove to a patrol box where one unlocked the box and is alleged to have called a precinct. She said the men tore her clothes from her and took the money from a sweater pocket. Both men were held under bond of $1,500. They were represented by Attorney John Wilson, while Assistant District Attorney Paul Keough represented the Government. Woman Gets Judgment Against Thomas Johnson Ada Hopkins, 1318 W street, northwest, was awarded a judgment of $165 in District Supreme Court Monday against Thomas Johnson. Miss Hopkins claimed that Johnson obtained $150 from her to invest. He returned $10 of this sum, but refused to pay her the balance. She was represented by Attorne's Thomas Beckett and Theodore Bradford. Postal Clerk Injured In Automobile Mishap Paul L. Mingo, clerk in the Mailing Division of the City Post Office, of 2626 Eleventh Street, northwest, was struck by an automobile Saturday while crossing the street near his home. He was removed to Freedmen's Hospital for treatment and is still confined to a hospital word. Mrs. Colbert Was Not A Mechanical Dentist Mrs. Elma Shields Colbert, 1817 First street, northwest, whose funeral was held recently was not a mechanical dentist as reported in the Tribune last week. Mrs. Colbert was an oral hygienist. Mrs. Colbert was employed for a number of years by a Seventh street dentist. OPAL CHURCH, corner Eleventh the 69th Annual Conference of the day, April 5. Rev. R. M. Williams, pastor. MASONIC TEMPLE SCENE OF SUPER- ATTRACTION Alexandria Association of Over 1000 Members to Entertain Public The Negro-Progressive League of Virginia, an organization formed for the purpose of Negro uplift, will stage an elaborate reception at the Masonic auditorium on Tuesday, April 5. The sponsors of this affair have made every effort to insure the entertainment of its many patrons, some of whom shall journey from as far as Richmond to be present at this occasion. In addition to Elmer Calloway's Club Prudhom Band, this organization will present a juvenile acrobatic team of professional caliber, and numerous other acts of good vaudeville. Cigarette girls, uniformed waiters and comfortable box seat reservations will add greatly to the comfort and convenience of its patrons. This affair was originally scheduled to be held in Alexandria, but due to subsequent difficulties in reference to securing a suitable place, the reception has been transferred to this city. Free bus service to and from the auditerium has been arranged for the Alexandria patrons. Tickets can be secured at the Washington Tribune office from C. Leslie Frazier. The Negro Progressive League has been organized less than ten months and has a bonifide membership of over 1,000 men and women members, the majority of whom are the mass that constitute the citizenry of the city. Among a few of the accomplishments of the N.P.L. are the placement of men and women in employment; the promise of an industrial plant to employ Negroes; the awakening of race pride; the solidarity of the greater portion of the local political factions. Police Break Up Gay Party With Raid Ten persons were arrested and charged with disorderly conduct late Wednesday night when police of the Second Precinct broke up a gay party in an apartment at 1017 U Street, northwest. Each posted $5 collateral and was released shortly after their arrest. This amount was forfeited. Those arrested were Arthur Davis, 34; Sarah Lawson, 20; both of the U street address; Marie Jackson, 35, 1226 Sixth Street, northwest; Morgan Lewis, 23, of New York City; Charles Hynes, 26, 2112 Ward Place, northwest; Jack and Sadie Cunningham, both of 930 U street, northwest; Ernest Ward, 28, 1016 Tenth Street, northwest; Paul Newson, 23, 1922 Eleventh Street, northwest, and Bea Fotte, 30, actress, of 1026 Kenyon Street, northwest. Washington Tribune THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1932 --- EMPLOYEE NOT LATE IN 42 YEARS OF GOVERNMENT SERVICE EMPLOYEE NOT LATE IN 42 YEARS OF GOVERNMENT SERVICE John Caldwell Honored By Fellow Workers On Retiring As Messenger In General Accounting Office DRIVE PLANS FOR NATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL UNDER WAY DRIVE PLANS FOR NATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL UNDER WAY YOUTH JAILED FOR FLOOD DAMAGES PASSING BAD CHECK BROWNE SCHOOL After forty-two years as messenger in the General Accounting Office John Caldwell, 67, was retired last week with a record that has been equaled by few persons in the Government service. Mr. Caldwell has taken but ten days sick leave since he has been in the service and has never been reported for tardiness or any other infraction of discipline. Mr. Caldwell will spend most of his time on his truck farm at 2750 Bruce place, southeast, Garfield, D.C. He will also visit his children, Thornwell Caldwell, an attorney of Warren, O., a World DRIVE PLANS FOR TRAINING SC The Citizens' Committee that is handling the National Training School drive is sending out literature, coupon and receipt books. The plan is to get all information into the hands of the friends of the institution, and instead of having many meetings and prolonging the drive, to begin intensive work the second week in April and push the campaign through the first Sunday in May. A big mass meeting will be held at the Metropolitan A. M. E. church, at which time both white and colored speakers will plead the cause of an institution that is doing a fine piece of work for Negro girls. A number of captains are busy. The women under the direction of Mrs. W. T. Ezell at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing are doing their best to reach their quota. At least twenty ministers have expressed their willingness to cooperate heartily in the drive and to line up their churches and get good contributions from them. Each pastor is asked to push the campaign in his own church. Congressman Oscar DePriest will be the guest speaker at the Ministers Conference before the close of the drive. Rev. E. C. Smith is working hard to line up all of the churches. He is urging the church people to stand solidly behind the institution because it represents the ideals for which the churches should stand. C. Tiffany Toliver, J. A. G. Luvalle, Dr. Kelly Miller, Col. West Hamilton and Mrs. Blanche Beatty Washington are members of the publicity committee. Some of the captains of teams are: Mrs. Emma Cabaniss and the District Training School Board who have organized a team; Mrs. Julia West Hamilton and the city Federation are in the drive; Rev. George Parker is directing the campaign at 19th St. Baptist Church; Mrs. Etta Versa Frye has a team composed of graduates and former students of the institution; Mrs. John E. Smith heads a team; Mrs. Grace Howard is organizing a team of leaders in the Christian En- YOUTH JAILED FOR PASSING BAD CHECK Convicted of violating the bad check law five times, Andrew Herbert Bannister, 18, of 162 Adams street, northwest, was sentenced to serve sixty days in jail in each case in Police Court Tuesday. The youth was arrested Monday on complaint of John S. Blick, president of the Terminal Coal and Ice Company. Blick told police Bannister ordered coal at his office and gave a $16 check in payment, receiving his change. The address the coal was to be taken was found to be false and the check later proved worthless. Four other similar cases were charged against the youth. Housebreaker Given 360 Days In Jail Convicted on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon, James Lucas, 19, "the man without an address," was sentenced to serve 360 days in jail by Judge Isaac Hitt in Police Court Tuesday. Lucas, who told police he didn't have an address, was apprehended in a building at 512 Thirteenth Street, northwest, Monday night. He was charged with housebreaking and remanded for the Grand Jury on that charge War vetern; and graduate of Howard University; and Miss Eve and Lester Caldwell, of New York. A speech of farewell and appreciation was made by Earl Taggart, chief of personnel of the General Accounting Office. A huge bouquet of flowers, together with gold were presented the retiring messenger. There was h rdly a dry eye present when Mr. Caldwell bade his fellow workers goodbye in a speech full of emotion. Mr. Caldwell was delivering milk to several of the desks in the department when the program was ready to start. NATIONAL HOOL UNDER WAY deavor organizations; Mrs. Georgia Henry heads the team of special gifts; Miss C. J. Woolfolk, Baptist Young People's Unions of the District; William Harris fraternal organizations; Mr. Benjamin F. Arrington, Dr. Carter G. Woodson, Rev. W. H. Jernagin, Dr. E. T. Mewrite. Any number of men and women are very active on the teams. Among them are Miss Elizabeth Cole, Herbert Jones, Mrs. Katie Thompson, Smith Wormley, Garnett C. Wilkinson, William I. Blake, Mrs. C. Marshall Webb, Rev C. T. Murray, Mrs. Rebecca Ramos, Mrs. A. S. Pinkett, Mrs. Bertha King, Mrs. Charify Smothers, Mrs. Alma J. Scott, Mrs. Lena Hart. The students of the Training School have organized their team and the teachers are working hard to raise more money than they raised last year. The Fair Department Store is making April 30 National Training School Day. Everybody is asked to spend at least one dollar in the store on that day. If this is done, the institution will receive a handsome check. Congressman DePriest's committee has certainly hit upon a helpful idea for collecting small gifts. They have issued coupon books. Each book contains $30.00 in dimes, quarters and half dollars. Those who give a dime, quarter of half dollar are handed coupons showing the amount. The workers do not have to write a line. They simply detach the coupon and hand it to the contributor. When all of the coupons have been taken the workers turns in thirty dollars. It is the easiest, quickest most satisfactory plan we have seen for collecting small gifts. Furthermore, it fits well into the scheme of things during this period of depression. There are very few people who cannot give something. The coupon plan removes practically every excuse. Those who can give dollars should not hide behind dimes, and those who cannot give dollars know that their dimes will be appreciated. FLOOD DAMAGES BROWNE SCHOOL For the second time within two weeks, floods and rain caused damage this week to the new Hugh M. Browne Junior High School, Benning road and Twenty-sixth street, northeast. Water from the hard rain this week seeped in through a washout along the building which was still unrepaired from the last flood, which drenched the halls and corridors. Judge Frees Wife Who Ripped Husband's Clothes A wife has a right to destroy her husband's clothes—that is if the wife paid for the clothes. So ruled Judge Isaac R. Hitt is Police Court last week when Mrs. Madie Peturs, 240 Ninth street, southwest, was brought in court charged by her husband with destroying private property. Husband Peters came home one night to find his entire wardrobe in shreds and Friend Wife told him he could scram. The court ruled that since Mrs. Peters had paid for most of the wardrobe with her money she was not destroying her husband's property. The case was dismissed. Attorney Thomas Beckett represented the wife. OUR READERS ARE ASKEL O PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN YOUR PAPER THE PASTOR THE REV. ROBERT M. WILLIAMS. Rev. Williams is the Yebury M.E. Church who is a candidate reference in Atlantic City in May. THE PASTOR AND HIS WIFE M. B. THE REV. ROBERT M. WILLIAMS and his wife, Mrs. Adela Williams. Rev. Williams is the Young and aggressive pastor of Asbury M.E. Church who is a candidate for delegate to the General Conference in Atlantic City in May. N.A.A.C.P, SUNDAY, APRIL 3; WALTER WHITE TO SPEAK Walter White, of New York, Executive Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., will be one of the speakers at the closing meeting of the campaign for 5000 members for the District of Columbia Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which will be held at the Y. W. C. A., Monday, April 4, at 8 p. m. Mr. White is serving his fifteenth year with the Association. For twelve years, he was assistant secretary. During these years, he has personally investigated many of the lynchings which have occurred, often at great risk. Sunday, April 3rd, is to be known as "N. A. A. C. P. Sunday" in 68 churches in the city. Special sermons will be preached followed by an effort to secure members and after offerings for the association. This effort has the unanimous endorsement of the ministers of this city. In an interview with Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin of Pittsburgh, Regional Field Secretary, who is in the city conducting the campaign, she said I "am very gratified with the progress of the campaign to date. We are nearly half-way of our goal. Enthusiasm is high among the workers. At a meeting of the captains, on Monday, each expressed the determination to reach the team goal of $200. I feel certain that the citizens of Washington will not let this campaign fail, as they realize that it is a joint membreship and contribution effort, rude necessary by the coming of the conference here during May." More than $2000 has been reported by the workers in the campaign. The local branch is requesting every interested person who believes in the program of the N. A. A. C. P., and who desires to support the effort to secure the complete emancipation of the American Negro to give their membership during this campaign. If a worker fails to solicit it, the committee earnestly requests that the membership be brought or sent to the office of the local branch, 1913 9th street, northwest. The public is invited to the meeting on April 4th at Y. M. C. A. Baby Dies From Burns Sustained in Hot Water Earl Turner, 14-months old baby boy, died at Children's Hospital Tuesday from severe burns received Sunday when he fell backwards into a pail of boiling water at his home in Browns Station, Md. The baby was brought to the hospital by his mother and treated for serious burns about the abdomen and lower limbs. He was also found to have been suffering from rash and an ear disease. BITTEN BY DOG While working in the rear of 1635 Vermont avenue, northwest, Ray Mazer, of 1857 R street, northeast, was bitten by a dog. The man was treated at the U. S. Publ. Health department. FERENCE AND HIS WIFE LIAMS and his wife, Mrs. Adelia young and aggressive pastor of As- te for delegate to the General Con- CLERK RETIRES AFTER 40 YEARS William Savoy Lauded For Faithful Services In Federal Employment After nearly forty years of service and the distinction of being the only colored clerk in his department, William Savoy, special clerk in the library of the U. S. Tariff Commission, was retired. As a reward for his faithfulness, the Tacomis Club of the Tariff Commission, white, and the messengers presented him with a gold watch and check Saturday. The value of the two gifts was estimated at $100. Joseph A. Hurd, chief of the messengers, presented the gifts with a speech lauding Mr. Savoy's services in the department since his appointment in 1916 under the Wilson administration. Mr Savoy is the brother of a special messenger to the Secretary of State, who is said to be the oldest employee in the Federal Government. He has a son who is a local junior high school principal. Herbert Moon Acquitted; Jury Frees Him of Charge Of Assault On White Man Herbert L. Moon, brother of Ellis T. Moon, the undertaker was acquitted by a jury in the Police Court of the District of Columbia, Judge McMahon presiding. He was charged with having assaulted Charles Gammon, white man, with an automobile crank. The testimony was conflicting. Gannon charging that Moon and another man had run him off the road at Twenty-third Street and Pennsylvania Avenue and assaulted him during a resulting argument. The defendant claimed that Gannon had blocked his way and pulled him out of his car and was about to strike him with a large screw driver when the alleged assault occurred. After deliberating about half hour, the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. The Government was represented by Assistant District Attorney Hitz and the defendant by Benjamin L. Gaskins. At the time of the alleged assault the three young children of Prof. Robert N. Mattingly of Cardozo High School were passengers in Mr. Moon's car and testified for him at the trial. Postal Clerk Presented Watch Upon Retirement In honor of his 41 years faithful service, Solomon H. Jones, retired Post Office clerk, of 1836 Second Street, northwest, was presented with a gold watch by his fellow workers at the Y. W. C. A. last Sunday. The presentation was made William H. Wesley. Jones, who was a product of the local public schools, was appointed to the Post Office in 1830. He served at the Main office for many years and seven years ago was transferred to the Branch Central Station where he worked until his retirement last January 1. SECOND SECTION 8 WHITE MEN TO ONE COLORED AT SALVATION ARMY 8 WHITE MEN TO ONE COLORED AT SALVATION ARMY Eight Times as Many Whites Eat 16 Times as Many Meals Only 872 colored men slept and ate 2,921 meals at the Salvation Army stations here in January and February as compared with 6,878 white men who were served 35.244 meals in the two-month period. Continued increases in the number of homeless, transient men applying for aid feature the report to the Community Chest of the Homeless Men's Department of the Salvation Army for February. The distressing feature of the report, according to Salvation Army officials, is that there has been no decrease in February, a month in which a normal decrease has been usually experienced. More than 100 per cent increase in the number of meals served during the first two months of 1932 as compared with the first two months of 1931 is shown in the report, the Army serving 36,244 meals this year as compared with 16,304 meals in January and February of 1931. E' ign Decker again calls attention to the fact that the amount of food is still greater than indicated, in that a number of the meals served in the two months of 1931 were what is known as "emergency" meals, whereas the meals served this year are all fully adequate meals, this being found necessary in order to build up men who had become run down on emergency rations to a point where they could not be expected to look for work or work if they found a job. A new departure was inaugurated in February when medical inspection for all men applying to the Army was installed. Compatent physicians examined 1,963 men, finding that 655 suffered from bronchitis or bad colds and 38 were transferred to hospitals for treatment. The Army took care of 6,878 men during February of whom 2,224 were "new" cases, never having been known to the Salvation before. There were 236 old or known cases and 4,418 continued cases, men who stayed two days or more. Of these men, 456 were und 21 years of age and 893 more under 31 years. Employment was the problem in 2,207 of the cases examined. In addition to these figures, which are for white men only, the Army also cared for 872 colored men, giving them beds and 2,921 meals. HUNDREDS BRAVE RAIN TO ATTEND EASTER SERVICES Inclement Weather Halts Annual Display Of Styles And Fashions Despite the depressing atmosphere which caused the abandonment of the annual display of spring finery and Easter fashions, the churches of Washington were well attended, Sunday morning. The attendance at the religious institutions, however, made it apparent that many had stayed at home listening to inspiring radio sermons. Most churches were colorfully decorated while the victory of Christ through Hi. Resurrection furnished the theme of sermons and exercises for the pastors. Special Easter music was furnished by the church choirs. The rain-soaked grounds caused by the inte,mittant showers spoiled the annual U street parade of Easter styles and fashions, the egg rolling and many other outdoor activities scheduled for the Easter celebration. Many visitors were in town to attend the special Easter services by the Knights Templars. Impressive Easter services were held by the grand and subordinate commanderies, Knights Templars, arranged by Simon Commandery, No. I, at the Masonic Temple, at 3 p.m. The Rev. G. E. Stewart, pastor of Trinity A.M.E. Church, Baltimore, delivered the sermon. A dramatice address was given by Jeremiah Scott, grand prelate, assisted by Clarence A. Nixon, Elwood G. Hubert, Joseph B. Jackson, and (Continued on page 11)