Washington Tribune

Man Slain as Housebreaker;Killer Walks to Station DR. JULIAN ACCUSED CAPITAL WEEKLY WELLS INDICTED ON FIRST DEGREE MURDER CHARGE Three Others Also Accused . . In Report Of Grand William "Long Shot Red" Wells was indicted on a first degree murder charge in the grand jury's report to Justice James M. Proctor in Criminal Division 1, this week. Four others, one white, were also accused of first degree murder. Girl Stabbed Wells was accused of fatally stabbing Miss Ruth Wells, 17, sweetheart, on March 1. The girl, who is not related to "Long Shot Red," was stabbed 70 times with an ice pick. HOUSANDS PACK CHURCH AT M. E. CONFERENCE HERE The girl was to appear as a Government witness before the grand jury in a case involving Wells. He induced the girl to ride in an automobile to Second street between K and L, southwest, where the two engaged in a quarrel. The man is said to have stabbed the girl when she refused to agree not to appear against him. After the stabbing Wells drove to police headquarters where he ran over a motorcycle of Police Chief Glassford and almost ran down Detective Sergeant H. K. Wilson, of the Homicide Squad. "Long Shot" screamed and acted like a mad man and was strapped to a bed in Gallinger Hospital. Two Others Indicted George E. Herndon and Marvin Pearson were accused of first degree murder in connection with the death of Anton Ruppert, white grocer, 1900 Eleventh street, on JOURDAIN WINS COUNCIL SEAT CHICAGO, Ill.—Edwin B. Jourdain was elected alderman of the Fifth Ward, Evanston, Ill., Tuesday. He defeated Peter N. Jans, his white opponent, by 510 votes after a bitter fight. White liberals were reported to have supported Jourdain. Minister Not Named Dismissed For Marry Court Rules Another Pastor May Other Than One Name Marriage License Named On License Marrying Couple For May Perform Ceremony One Name: On License observed. Minister Not Named On License Dismissed For Marrying Couple Court Rules Another Pastor May Perform Ceremony Other Than One Name: On Marriage License A decision of far reaching im- portance to hundreds of married couples in the District was handed down by Judge Isa: R. Hitt in Pollice Court last Saturday when he dismissed charges against Rev. Adolph S. Ford, 1201 Q street northwest. The law requiring that marriage ceremonies be performed by the minister named on the license was ought to be invoked with the issuance of a warrant against the Rev. Ford by Mrs. Maude R. Ry- observed. A. Rynex said a higher court has not passed on the question of whether a couple is legally mar- ried when the ceremony is per- formed by some minister not named on the license, and she made the Twyman-Turner marriage a test case. The court room was crowded with couples who had been married by, insists who were not named on the license. In dismissing the case Judge Hitt said Mrs. Renex had no right to take out the warrant and ruled marriages performed by ministers not named on the licenses were legal. The court pointed out that if the law were enforced it would reveal there are hundreds of couples, here not legally married. The Rev. Ford is registered in the local court as a minister and he also took the precaution in returning the license to make a note of the fact that he performed the ceremony instead of the minister named. Attorney Mortimer Harris represented the Rev. Ford while Assistant District Attorney Keough appeared for the government. lexander Says He Was Awakened By Sounds; Shot From Window John Sam Alexander, 32, was old for the action of the Grand jury by a Coroner's jury investigating the death of Phillip Cloud, 9, of 125 D street, southwest, at the District Morgue. Wednesday, cloud was fatally wounded the previous night while allegedly attempting to break into Alexander's home at 61 G street, southwest. Alexander walked into the fourth Precinct police station about o'clock Wednesday morning and informed police that he had shot a man attempting to break into his home. Officers went to his house and found Cloud dead in the yard. Police say Alexander was awakened by the sounds of someone taking an attempt to enter his home. Securing his gun the man an to his window and fired at cloud, the bullet fatally wounding he alleged housebreaker. Outstanding Churchmen And Laymen Take Part In Annual Sessions Over 2,000 packed Asbury M.E. Church, Wednesday, to hear addresses by outstanding churchmen in the second day of the Washington on Annual Conference and sixty- thin session which will close Mon- day. Addresses were delivered by congressman Thomas A. Jenkins, in "Methodist Manhood Move- ment;" Dr. W. A. C. Hughse, on The Board of Home Missions and Church Extension;" and Dr. R. E. Diffenderfer, of the Board of For- eign Missions, James W. Hutton, resident of the Laymen's Assoi- cion, presided. The opening session was held, tuesday, with Bishop William F. McDowell presiding. The conference embraces churches in Mary- and, Virginia, West Virginia, and the District. Memorial services were held on thursday morning in honor of the lead members of the conference, business sessions and an address by Bishop McDowell in the morning. Continued on Page 3 A decision of far reaching importance to hundreds of married couples in the District was handed down by Judge Isaac: R. Hitt in Police Court last Saturday when he dismissed charges against Rev. Adolph S. Ford, 1201 Q street northwest. The law requiring that marriage ceremonies be performed by the minister named on the license was sought to be invoked with the issuance of a warrant against the Rev. Ford by Maude R. Ryex in charge of the District License Bureau. The charge was that the minister married Ernest Iwman and Miss Marita Turner on March 13 under a license which named another minister. It was the first time in the memory of court attendants that the old law had been attempted to be enforced. Mrs. Rynex obtained the warrant after the minister returned the blank attached to the license filled out with his name as the officiating clergyman instead of that originally specified when the license was secured. Mrs. Rynex pointed out that the action was taken to notify ministers and couples that the law in this respect, as stated on the marriage license, must be THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. FIRST ST., S. E. Washi Vol. XI, No. 49 WAS Price of this paper is 7 c as House R. JU Washington Tribune LOCAL MAN SUES BALTIMORE PAPER FOR $75,000 LOCAL MAN SUES BALTIMORE PAPER FOR $75,000 Claims Afro-American Said Charles Craft "Broke Nigerian Bank" BALTIMORE, Md. (CNS)—The Baltimore Afro-American, of which Carl Murphy is editor, was named defendant in a $75,000 libel suit, last week, by Charles C. Craft, of Washington, D.C. The suit, filed by Attorney Josiah Henry, of this city in the Court of Common Pleas, sets forth an alleged libel of Mr. Craft published in the Afro-American on January 17, 1931. The most recent libel suit against the Baltimore weekly is one of several suits for large sums now pending against the publishers of the paper. Some months ago the same paper was sued for $100,000 by Charles Satchell Morris. The petition in the Craft suit sets forth that the Afro-American described Craft, who had at that time returned to the United States from Lagos, british West Africa, as secretary of the Commercial and Industrial Bank of Nigeria, as "the man who broke Nigerian Bank." The article further described Craft, according to the petition, as an "alleged bank swindler" and in the body of the article set out facts purporting to show a shortage in the funds of the bank in the amount of $55,000. The suit is of more than usual interest because, the publication of the alleged libel is stated to have resulted in the disruption of pending agreements not only for enlarging the facilities of the Commercial and Industrial Bank, but as well of vitality injuring the business reputation of the West African Co-operative Producers Company, in which Mr. Craft had a large interest. The plaintiff in the suit is the member of a prominent Washington family, who went .o the Gold Coast of British West Africa in 1926. Shortly thereafter he became associated with Mr. Tete Anah, in the founding of the bank in question as well as the West African Co-operative Producers Company. Mr. Craft was secretary of the bank and associated on the board of control of the producers (Continued on page 2) DRUNKEN COP IN AUTO ACCIDENT TO FACE TRIAL Investigation Reveals Vice Squad Officer Under Liquor Influence Officer William McEwen, white, of the vice squad was ordered suspended and must appear before the Police Trial Board following report that he was under the influenza of liquor when a Prohibition Bureau automobile he was driving caught fire on McMillan Parl driveway following a collision with a car driven by Jerome Jackson, 20, of the 400 block of I Street. Both cars caught fire. The officer and Charles Owens, 30, 2100 block of Eighth street, a passenger, were treated at Freedmen's Hospital for cuts and incarations of the face. Inspector Jas. F. Beeket said Wednesday that he would recommend that the policeman be brought before the Trial Board. An investigation by Sergeant George M. Little revealed that McEwen appeared under the influence of liquor and unfit for duty. Firemen extinguished the blaze and said damage to the two cars was abut $300. The policeman's car is said to have sideswiped the one driven by Jackson. THE FIRST WEDDING OF THE MARRIAGE OF THE MISSING MARRIED WOMAN White college girls who visited Congress seeking aid in their fight to free the seven Negro boys in the Scottsboro case. Reading left to right: Evelyn Rosenthal of Vassar College; Riva Stocker of Vassar; Senator Copeland (Dem.) of New York; Florence Smith of Wellesly College; and, Dorothy Lippincott of Vassar. 1 DEAD, 4 INJURED WHEN ANGRY MAN FIRES IN CHURCH Empties 16 Shots From Rifle Into Assemblage As Crowds Worships LAUREL, Del.—One man was killed and four injured when an enraged worshipper of a Pottsville Church festival, Saturday night, stood in the doorway and fired 16 shots from a repeating rifle into a screaming crowd of men, women and children who fought to escape through the windows and a small rear door. When the panic subsided five bodies lay on the floor. The dead man was George Jones. 24. Carlton Gayle and Samuel Birch are believed to be dying in Peninsula General Hospital. George Johnson and Edward Gaines are the other victims. The alleged gunman, Norris Holland, 19, and his brother, George 21, were arrested at their home two hours later. Witnesses said the shooting followed a quarrel over a girl. Some one struck Holland and he became so angered, authorities were told, that he ran from the building and obtained his .32 calibre rifle from his automobile, and returned to the church where he did the shooting. PLANS STARTED FOR FUNDS PLANS STARTED FOR FUNDS Congressman Oscar DePriest, Chairman of the Citizens Committee of the Drive for the National Training School spent one busy day in Washington this week but he devoted a part of his time to laying plans to start the teams to work beginning Monday, April 11. The Committee held back for the N.A.A.C.P. to close its drive as announced on April 4. The captain and workers for the school drive are to meet at the Y.W.C.A. Tuesday, April 12 at 8 p.m. Plans for the big rally will be laid and the drive formally launched. All workers and friends are urged to attend this rally. The goal is Ten Thousand Dollars. The Drive for the school is on. Two Whites Charged With Murder Following Lynching CROCKETT, Texas.—Two white men, W. A. Ackley, 74, and his nephew, Paul Ackley, 24, both farmers, and relatives of a white woman, who accused Dave Tillis, 52, of insulting her, were charged Monday with murder in connection with the lynching of Tillis. Three more men were being sought by Sheriff J. L. Hazlett after the arrest of the pair in the Austonio community, near Dismal Black Jack Forest. Tillis was seized Friday from the protection of Arch Maples and hanged to a black jack tree in the forest. GUN SHOT WOUNDS FATAL TO MAN WHO SQUEALED ON PAL Inquest In Death of James Carroll Will Be Held Today An inquest into the death of James Carroll, 52, of 71 Fenton place, northeast, who died at Freedmen's Hospital, early Wednesday morning from gun shot wounds will be held at the District Morgue today (Friday). Carroll was shot during a fight with Walter Mason, 35, alias "Bootsie," at the Fenton street address, late Tuesday night. He was rushed to Freedmen's Hospital and treated for gun-shot wounds in the left side of the face, lower left side, left right chest, and left arm. Physicians pronounced the man dead several hours later. Police say Carroll was shot by Mason because the latter accused the dead man of informing police he was carrying a gun. Man Thought Asleep In Chair Found To Be Dead Percy Allen, 4t, of 2218 Twelfth place, northwest, dozed off while sitting in a chair in the home of a friend, 2130 Eighth street, northwest. Nathan Strong, of the latte, address, attempted to wake the man and found him to be unconscious. Freedmen's Hospital ambulance was summoned and an ambulance physician pronounced Allen dead upon arrival. Office: 920 U St., N. W. BOYS Courtesy Capital News Service. ht to free the seven Negro boys in ssar College; Riva Stocker of Vas- lesly College; and, Dorothy Lippin- SMOKE SCREEN RUM RUNNER UNDER $5,000 BOND SMOKE SCREEN RUM RUNNER UNDER $5,000 BOND Elmo J. Johnson, 29, of 1014 Columbia road, northwest, was held under $5,000 bond, Monday, on charges of possession of 168 half gallons of whiskey, possession of a smoke screen, and carrying a concealed weapon. Johnson was arrested early Monday when three policemen were forced to abandon the chase of a rum-running machine when they became drowsy from the effects of a smoke screen which had been laid down by the pursued car. It was later developed that the solution which was used in the smoke screen apparatus was 50 per cent ether. The car was later found in a garage in the rear of 2246 Ontario road. Police cited the car at First and Monroe streets, northwest, when it speeded by them. They followed for nearly two miles until they were forced to give up because of the heavy screen of smoke. Acting on a tip police went to the Ontario road address where they found Johnson and another man unloading the car. The other man escaped. SENATE PRUNES H. U. $400,000 SENATE PRUNES H. U. $400,000 The Senate Appropriations Committee dropped two building projects for Howard University, from the Interior Department bill last Wednesday. The items, totaling $400,000, carried out the order of the Senate to reduce the total of the supply measure to 10 per cent under the House total, which brought the bill down from $50.446,422.23 to $45.398,672.33. The House had allowed $200,000 for a heat and power plant and $100,000 toward a library building at Howard, and both items went out in the pruning process. However, they may be put back when the conference composed of both Senate and House members take the matter up. The action by the conference will be final, as it will determine whether Howard gets the plant and library. --- ks to CUS MISS ALICE BELL EXONERATED BY SCHOOL BOARD Teacher Who Figured In Newspaper Two Years Ago Wins $3,500 Judgement Miss Alice E. Bell, a teacher in the public schools, was exonerated of all charges by the Board of Education in a special meeting, Tuesday, at Franklin Administration Building. The alleged charges against Miss Bell grew out of an article published in a local newspaper two years ago. Miss Bell sued the paper and was awarded a judgment of $3,500. The Board stated that the result of this action by the court vindicates Miss Bell and she has been restored to her former status. The action was brought by Miss Bell following the publishing of an article in which it was stated that Miss Bell conducted herself in an unbecoming manner at a dawn dance held at one of the local dance halls. Mrs. E. E. Just, former teacher in the public schools, through her attorney, Frank Easby-Smith asked the Board to definitely state the board's position with respect to her appointment, so that counsel may have such ruling upon which to base a petition for writ of mandamus. The Board approved its action of a former meeting when it recommended the disapproval of Mrs. Just as teacher "and sees no reason why its opinion should be changed." The Board was in receipt of a communication from Corporation Counsel McBride in which he stated that "neither the spirit nor the letter of the law is violated" by pupils taking part in school plays. It was also announced at the meeting that the addition to Randall Junior High School has been completed as of March 5. Edward C. Sheridan in a letter to the Board suggested that high school cadets be encouraged to wear their uniforms generally in public, and not only on drill days. April 13 was set by the Board as the date on which members will meet with representatives of citizens' associations and receive suggestions for budget estimates for 1034. Mrs. H. J. Harris, a teacher in Division 11 will be retired on April 30, at her own request. Youth Sentenced To 180 Days For Car Token Theft William Mitchell, 17-year-old youth, 406 N street, was sentenced Saturday, to 180 days in jail by Judge Isaac R. Hitt, in Police Court, for taking 17 tokens from a street car fare box. Age And Youth In Army D High School Cadets And In Long Parade Reviewed Age And Youth Vie For Honors In Army Day Parade High School Cadets And Civil War Veterans March In Long Parade Up Avenue To Be Reviewed Bv President Age vied with youth for honors in the Army Day parade and celebrations here Wednesday on the Avenue. When it was over honors were about even. However, a group of veterans of the Civil War who rode in cars received a big hand from the huge crew which lined the Avenue on both sides. The high school cadets of the Ninth Brigade from Dunbar, Armstrong and Cardozo High Schools made a snappy showing in their blue uniforms, white belts and rifles. The high school cadets marched to military airs furnished by their band. C. unit and its band also received a big hand. In Tenth Cavalry from Fort Myer, Va., mounted on prancing horses recalled the days before that unit was made a labor outfit to white officers. The cavalry also marched to its band which was mounted on horses. The District National Guard under Captain Arthur Newman Spanish American War veterans and members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars made a spectacular di-play. The entire parade was viewed by President Hoover, cabinet officers and General John J. Pershing The Howard University P.O.T. 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 13. SAYS PROFESSOR WAS LOCKED IN ROOM WITH WIFE University Tells Thompson He Should Take Matter To Civil Court The board of trustees of Howard University refused to take action against Professor Percy Lavor Julian, professor of chemistry, or charges preferred against him by Robert B. Thompson, assistant director of chemical laboratories who alleged that Dr. Julian was unduly friendly with the latter's wife. In an affidavit submitted to the administration, Mr. Thompson claims that on October 31, 1931, he found his wife, Mr. Anna Thompson, in Dr. Julian's apartment at 1736 Willard street. Thompson alleges that he was refused admittance and was kept locked out. The university took the stand that the matter was one for civil action and would not take any steps until the courts had rendered a decision. The Thompsons are separated. Wanted Job Security In a stenographic conversation with Prof. Ralph Bunche, assistant to Dr. Mordecal Johnson, president of the university, Thompson stated that what he wanted before he filed his affidavit was protection against losing his position as he was under Dr. Julian. Thompson said he wanted security and plenty of it, and to be sure of his position. On March 13, Dr. Julian charges against Thompson with the board of trustees with the recommendation of Dean Davis of the College of the Liberal Arts recommending the dismissal of Thompson. The charges will be heard by the board of trustees at the next meeting on April 12. It is alleged that Dr. Julian has been "having trouble" with Thompson for some time as he has failed to "co-operate" with the department. Denies "Keep Quiet" Paper In a letter to an out-of-town paper this week it is alleged in a statement that Thompson was asked to sign a "keep quiet" document. Prof. Bunche denies this statement and said Thompson in the one that wanted to keep quiet in order to keep his job and do nothing to jeopardize it. Prof. Bunche in a signed statement in the Tribune this week denies ever seeing the alleged "compromise" document until it appeared in the press. Judge James A. Cobb was brought into the picture when Prof. Bunche says that the jurist had a copy of the alleged document. Dr. Jacob B. Shohan, white, associate professor of chemistry, was also recommended for dismissa C. unit and its band also received a big hand. h Tenth Cavalry from Fort Myer, Va., mounted on prancing horses recalled the days before that unit was made a labor outfit to white officers. The cavalry also marched to its band which was mounted on horses. The District National Guard under Captain Arthur Newman Spanish American War veterans and members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars made a spectacular display. The entire parade was viewed by President Hoover, cabinet officers and general John J. Persing from a reviewing stand on the Avenue. HOME OF QUALITY AND SERVICE | ’ ! EW. Bundy’s | FUNERAL HOME | 621 Florida Avenue N. W. Phone, North 5750 COMPLETE FUNERAL, $75 AND UP STEEL VAULTS, $85 Gratified by your response to our Leadership in Price Reduction, we cuntinue to offer ° The Best Service Possible at f] | | I = Lowest Possible Cost, is Our COMPLETE FUNERAL AS LOW AS § WE MEAN COMPLETE | cciiinan’> IN EVERY DETAIL! | Our Big Turnover in Busing allows us to sive you ) Great Saving! ~~ 2 ————— | Steel Vault i aise: ‘Only is is to y at wae the 5 rice. This Vault jis of Solid Steel. } sp imams GuapaNTmm FINEST espe ___ | ‘The Largest, Most Modern Funeral Home ‘s che Nation's Capital! - THOMAS FRAZIER’S, FUNERAL HOME 290 fnede Ilene Ave. ns Wor R- Ave noe Hh #19 Site eee nee £ MINISTERS LIST TEN REASONS FOR SLACK INTEREST , An spon discussion on the sub- ject, “What Are the Causes of Slack Interest in Religion,” was the order of the day at the weekly meeting of the Baptist. Ministers’ Conference held, Monday, at the Florida Avenue’ Baptist ' Church. Rev. Augustus Lewis, president of the ‘conference, presided, Summing un the brief talks by the many’ ministers, ten causes were given. They were as follows: Love of pleasure, the lack of church discipline, jack of. sinceri- ty, graft, lack of the art of prayer, the influence’ of “science, the lack of brotherly love, lack of faith in the Bible, the disregard for the Sabbath, and the influence of the World War. Rev. G. Z. Brown declared that there wasn’t any slack ‘of «interest in religion, Rev, J. I. Loving, secretary of the conference, was reported ill at the Garfield Hospital, Sp es Closed Successful Revival Meeting Rev. W. F. Fisher, of Chicago, UL,’ and members of -his “Gospel Party” closed an. eight weeks evangelistic. meeting at John Wes- ley A.M.E. Zion Church, Rev. H. D. Tillman, pastor. Above 100 acces. sions to. the church resulted with a general awakening of-the mem- bership. ‘The John Wesley Chureh has given dinner to from @ 100 tc a hundred and eighty unemployed men and women of both races each Wednesday during the winter. A ave token Cardui for) bear- ing-down pains in the lower part of my body, also for weakness in my baek and pain in my side, I Suffered a long time before I read about Cardui, but after I began taking it I felt better. After taking three bottles of Cardui, I didn’t have any more trouble.”"—(afies) Mery Were, Hophinevitic, Ky. ‘Wounw who are run-down, ‘or muffer every month, should ‘take Cardui to build up their ; Sere see ee Siaeer tae ea SARS oe need Cardui, buy & Ser: larly. Several botties ae fio sae i it has helped so Cue a me mat raf es : a 2 La CARDUI FISK OFFERS 36 SCHOLARSHIPS AND 4 FELLOWSHIPS NASHVILLE, Tenn—Dean A. A. Taylor of Fisk University an- nounces today that the University will cintinue its policy: of encourag- ing students of high soa: character and promise to enter eol- lege by. offering scholarships to prospective Freshmen. Thirty-six scholarships carrying a stipend of $150 each will be available for the coming school year. Applicants for these scholarships must come from an accredited high school; they must rank in the upper third of their élass; they must be candi- dates for the A.B. degree; they must satisfy all college require- ments for full freshman standing; they must provide evidence of good moral character and qualities of leadership; and they must pay their remaining expenses entirely from funds providet! by. them. Ts) a oe announces a four fellowships carrying’ stipe of $400 each will be offered for graduate work; fourteen scholar- ships of $150 each are offered to students, purtuing graduate study in candidacy for a. Master of Arts degree in Education, English, Chemistry and Sociology, also three scholarships to graduate stu- dents doing advanced work in Physics and Biology, ete ee Mt. Carmel Baptist . “One. Thotsand”, Years From Now," Was the topfe from ‘which Dr. W. H. Jernagin preached, Sun- day morning, In the afternoon Rev. R. D. Grimes, pastor of the Salem Baptist Church, preached to the adult department’ of the Sun- day school, taking for his subject, “Lost Power.” Rev, Grimes was accompanied by his choir and a number of members, Easter exercises, under the lead- ership of Miss Daisy Young, were held at night, Rev. Jermagin left for Chatta- nooga; Penn Monday, to make at. vangements for the June Congress. Rev. Chester Smallwood, pastor of Southern Baptist Church, will preach, Sunday, for the rally lead- ers. Secrest Dr. Medford Leading Campaign In N. C. Rev. H. T. Medford, evecutive secretary Department ot Foreign Missions with headquarters in Washington left t'o city last Sat- urday to lead a ten days evangelis- tie campaign in New Bern, N.C. While in that state he'll visit and address two conference Mass Meet- ings of the W.H. & F. Missionary Society convening in districts pre- sided over by Bishop L. W. Kyles and Bishop George C. Clement. Rev. Medford was aceompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Cordélla Faun- tleroy who will serve as soloist in the evangelistic mesting. Replace Old Noisy Tubes With epee To Hold Sunday School Convention Third. Session ‘The Mount Bethel Sunday Sehool Convention will hold its third quar- terly session with the Friendship Baptist Chureh, located at First and #-atreets, southwest, Sunday. Marion Sparks will speak. eB akc har BARNES-LEWIS— Ernest, 21, to Béva Mar, a8. Rev. 1, Hartson, BROWN-BROWN-—Wiliam, 21, to Walter, ee Rey. Russell Assists At Jewish Funeral The Rev. Charles L, Russell, of this city, head of the Epworth League Department of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church, read the 90th Psalm, Monday, at the funeral service of Dr. Max L. Mar- golis, head of the Biblical depart- ment of the Dropsie College for Hebrew and Cognate Learning, of Philadelphia, At 2 o'clock, the col- lege chapel was packed to its ca- pacity with the leading Jewish scholars of America, to get. the last look at the greatest dia Tes- tament exegete and Hebrew scho- lar of the world. All of the in- stitutions of learning looked upon him as being the greatest philolo- gist of the country Rev, Ruséell was once.a student of Dr. Margolis in Hebrew, Ara- maic Epigraphy, Arabic, and. Sep- tuagint Greek, during which time they became very much devoted to each other. VICTORY LIFE 60. SUSPENDED IN NEW YORK NEW YORK.—The right of the Victory Life Insurance Company of Chicago to solicti new business in the State of New York was sus- pended, Monday, by the Insurance Commission of that State, accord- ing to latest reports. The suspen- sion will last until the outcome of an examination that is being con- ducted by the Illinois Insurance Department. Tt was disclosed that the suspen- sion will hold in force until the company has gotten rid of its pres- ident, Anthony Overton, and also of certain assets invested in by Mr Overton and now held by the com- Pany. This information was ex- plained, Tuesday, during the trial of the plea for an injunction made in court by Charles A. Shaw and James E. Stamps, officers whom Overton and his board of directors attempted to oust from the com- pany's “service. tee MORNING STAR LODGE, No. 40 A. Hertzel Brown, Pr., ‘Correaneedent. Few people in Washington are acquainted with the part Jodges play in the life of the community. This chapter, as well as. other chapters of the Elks, takes an ac- tive part in charities—edueation and religious endeavors, The Morning Star Lodge it head. ed by the following officers: John T. Rhines, exalted ruler; Rudolph Burrell, esteemed leading cknight; George’ B. Clarke, esteemd loyal knight; Morris Wooden, esteemed lecturing knight; Cortez’ Peters, fi nancial secretary; Lawrence" B, Curtis, assistant ‘financial seere- tary; John Lawson recording sec- retary; Henry." Washington, treasurer; William Hillard, esquire; trustees: ‘T. H. Cabiniss, chairman; W. H. Harris, secretary; E. F. Jennifer, R. L. Peyton, Robert Plummer, Rev. Young, chaplain; A.C, Morris, inner guard; Robert Johnson and ‘Dr. J. E. Trigg, ways and means committee; Fred Greene organist; Thomas Harper, legal adviser; ‘Charles Galloway, mastei of social séasions; and Clarence Alexander, chairman of house com. mittee. Editor's note—This column will each’ week cover the activities of the Morning Star Lodge so as to fully acquaint the public with what is going on. Propaganda and con: troversy are taboo in this column. Asbury Epworth League _ Presents Musical Program An interesting program was eiv- en by the senior Epowrth League at the Asbury ME. Church. =A general discussion on the topic, “The General Conference and the Youth,” opened the program. . Dea- coness Gaither and Mrs. P. D. Smallwood, director of the Inter- mediate League, gave short talks on the stwv_ect. After the discussion selections were offered by several pupils of Professor Charles King. Joseph Carter, organist of the John Stew- art MIE. Church, rendered Lizts' “Liebestian” and Rachmanifoff’s “Prelude in G Minor.” A violin solo, “Humoresque,” was given by Thomas L. Wilson, accompanied by his sister, Goro L. Wilson. A duet was rendered by Ruby Johnson and Mildred Johnson, while the two and Cora Wilson formed a trio and rendered. several selections. ee Car Victim Identified As Poor House Inmate The body of an elderly man who was killed in a traffic accident last Thursday, was identified, Saturday. by officials of the Home of the Lit. tle Sisters of the Poor at the Dis- trict Morgue as that of John Jack- son, 55, an inmate, Jackson's prolonged absence, fol- lowed by a ae police, led to the discovery. man died at Casualty Hospital shortly after be- ing struck a truck driven by Adolph R.. Diets, 25, white, of Twenty-third street, southeast, who was held for the action.of the grand jury by a Coroner's jury at grant, Dey tae reas Jar THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1932 } McGuire’s Economy ; Funerals x We claim they are the BEST in town “Ss for the Price. fA COMPLETE FUNERAL FORS: WS ASLITME AS... 4O h) es Vy Ss ee eee Xf; N Cases Prepared for Shipment—$60.00 V2 ty First Class. 1H] Hy lf Our reputation of 20 CONSECUTIVE | YEARS in Business Your GUARANTEE \y N Robt. G. McGuire & Son 1820-22-24 NINTH ST., N.W. : ; Phone North 1762—1763 > pA ~ DEATHS ‘William H. Toliver, 58, 271 N St, nw. Harrice Bruce, 247 Freedmen's Bory. James Washington, 61, Home for'Ar' Taf Marte Haren S22 ICSE, nw Edward Thompaoty 4, Gallinges Hoy. Toomas Dent. 39, Gallinger oxy. dale Lain 63, 9 8B: now Bamund Jackion, 66, Gallluger’ Hosp. Geowge Henderson, Bi, lmersency ‘Horp- Robert Jackson, 42, 818 Lr Sts ew. Flore. Neat 8, Prenlmes's Seay fer, 31, Gallinger Hor. Cetherine Ootion, 18 dayer Children's ow Rove Booth, "2, Gallinget Horn. Ghariee Chinn 10 1'C St ke, Martin Garter, 67, Sreedimen’s Bown, aha, Gwen. 60, Zmergecy Hosp. Rosa Rodrer, 86, ee. Nennie: Baylor, 49, Gallinger” ony. Wilts Wilsom, 43. 1007 New Jersey Ave. Bessie Dawson, 45, 1607 "th Sts awe Tabole Foes. a8, 498 Harsagn Bem Florine Doreey10, Gallinger ‘Hoop. Dorothy Ford: 6 mon. Children's Hoop. John Jackson, "6, Casualty Serpe Elisabeth Campbell, 66, Home f0r'A. & Inf Edmond Stewart: 62, Home for Avg Inf. Lydia Henderson, 56, 618 2nd St, a Samuel Nisholvon, 4é, 1220 Sanks Se. a.m, Tames 0. ‘Thomas, 4, Gallinger’ Hoxp. Eins Jones, 299, Gallinger Herp. Trther ohntom, 28, 1244 iy Sty aw, Talia’ Baker. i, 3708 Prompect ve James As oblong, tl Walter ed Hop. lary Donahue, 40. Gali : Sedie Amdersoh, 36, Gallitger Hosp. Joseph Dyer, 2%, Providence: Honp, Giadye Marshall: 2. Children’s Hemp. Sheriey ‘Hawkins, 26 ders, Children's Hosp. Vietor Bowmen, 78, 10if tet Sts mw, Beniemin F Bipasha FRC, ne tien Laws, By - cree Jeanines, 46,828 Pekford Pl, ne Sian Farrell, 64 ‘Myrtle. n-w. Carrie Baskerville, 8, Gallinget Hosp, Derethy May ‘Rush, i, Gallinger Mor. Adelie Washington” 2% mo, Chifdren'y Bos. Sinn, Bn. ht a Ave aura ‘Teller 72, cy Herp. Sylvester Brown, 68. Gallinger Wap. Alice Pearson” 63, Home for°A and Taf, James ‘Bondy 84; Garfield Horo. Amie Mundy i, Frenne. Jeveph Johnsion, 80, St Bite Hespe Jamen G. Willnmn, 44, 1880 Fla Ave,, ns Aaa ord, 36, Figeines Hep. Otic Knuckien, 36, Emergency: Herp. Marie Walker’11r 2118 sty St, mee Burene Carer. 1,, Children's Hep. Woes Clark, Ji.s'4 mon, 2909 9t St, nw. Won, G. Bigei, Jr, dayn, Fregdmens’ Hon: Bettie E, Scoit. 63, 1806 ath Ste my. Jonaph Johosos. 6, ‘Providence Hos, Hattie olland, 46, Gallinger Hyp: Johm Henson, 457 Tuberculeie “Bow, Suvie Davis ti. 1421 ¢te Be met Sadie Devine, 31, 1424 Morrie Rds x0. DeWebb Turner, 22. Emergency Hos. George Green, 6: Friedmen's Bonn, James Campbell, 4, Preedmen's Heep, a Bulg. 10min Galler Ho tant to Marg Day, i mo, Gallinger Hosp. oo en inger Hosp. BIRTHS Jack and Beatrice Salters, girl, Wilbert and: Ssiens. Smithy girl Edward E, and Helen Hamilton, girl Frank J. and Bil atin gir, William Hand Odie Kelivbrey, boy. Gores Waid nM Petre, in LeRoy and ‘Lucile Simmons, gist", Frederick-A. and Katie Lres, "sii Marshall and’ Hensietin Waiter sie Derry and ola Jackaon, tirk Clarence and Eva Ash, boy. Maran Wie, Sapa ae jaymond and Pricilia Matvisen,, girl Artie 'and“Amande,Ceteman ei. Mottrie and: Clara Be Drown, ei William ‘and Doris Underwood cin. Wr. N. ‘and ‘Bthel Pilipn aie Birchard Brand ‘Pramces Alien boy. Lewis A. and Marthe Fountain, boy. Naporion’ and. Bernice Fara, bor. dimminat cai Guna by eanie"and. Marie White, hoy” Robert ‘and Virginie MeKitley, boy, Joeph and Elle ers bee ‘Alen and Chlee Gibvone Sie. dokn and Carrie ‘Telee’ itl Ered and Mamie Roberiagn, irl Perey and: Deas! Mckee. rey am Kensie, boy Haywood and Lydis: Walters, gil. EXpeland denise titres, er snd Joephine 0, bor. Warren atheros Rem bor. ut and. Agnes Butler toy Shomes ‘and Smith boy, Davii'and Marie Riley ist Marshall and Irene. Gollor® gir, Hace eat Bees Jue Fleming’ H. and Gerirude Mores: bor. rid. and va dehntons ber’ aries Band Eaiih Baylor, ei, See ©. and Edna Breellove, bor: Samuel Rand Lucinte Davia, bey, ‘Alsion and irene Ir tyneh bos? Rowan D. ant Bessie Bitom, toy, Harvey tal Baha Te Adame, gr Orpbeos and Selena Tolson’ for: aero, and vicina vant bor, ‘and’ Trane: Stromant boy, Robert Mand Roan Le eng itl Frank and ‘Alberta Browne ai Augusta ‘Ta and. Gather dackson, girl, Emenvel and\Carsie Broea sek Zoohun nnd. Susie ‘Quesien git ‘Sim and’ Emma’ Stephens, Sirk Charlie and Rosie Gerri git frrence and Annie. Chambers, rl rea Grace’ Price eit, celior and Ruby Teckion ie, Bord Cand Dorothy Ee" Heston, boy an . ten. bor Tose and eee ty Hamilton, BROWN-HANK—Chester, 35, to Pinall 32 Rav. WD. darvh. YOUNGROLLINS Georee, 40, to Edna Sh. Rey. W, : HARDING-PATTERSON — James, 2, to Mattie. 21. Rev. K. W. Rare WHITE-ROBERTS—Ciarence, 8, to Edna Hane eR LLP na occ TCHER- ‘Harold, 28, to Ger- trode 24 Mer We AS Etch BROWN-WHITE—Joseph, 22, to Sarah, 21. ‘Rev. 0. J. Brooks, LEWIS-MURRAY—Teaac, 22, to Ollie, 20. Rev. J. 8. Carroll, RAMEY-BOOKMAN-Elmore, 30, to Nellie, 2h. Rev. M.. Morris, GRANT-EVANS—Chaties, 27, to Nellie, 19. Re BH Whiting. WILLIAMS-BROWN—Willig, 27, to Le- eae rat ae ONES THOMAS ‘Tish, 227 io Marae, 20, her We, al WAREWASHINGTON — Wille, 99, te atten 20. Rev, rs Yaters BLACK WELL-HOLMES—Herman, . 23, to Tehama aie Rev. Gaskinee BOMIONMACK Franke SIs to Bema, 29 Revs i anreeld NICHOLSON-HAM—Walter, 21, to Ade- ec ia Rav, Was Banden FINCHBN-HARRISRey, 38 to" Rose, 36 Se AL Wibanie, -CROSSJACKSON—Charles, 23, to Martha seen Rey i Handaion’. HASGLTON SUTTON “Thonn, 62; to Se MN a0 Ber Bae Witting LIVERPOOL-UNDERWOOD “Harry, 4, to Marie: 30° Revs W. Weetraye ARRINGTON-LION—Albert, 22, ta Lucilfe, Bt ney W Wentvey, WHirLEY-FOt-— Levin: 2, to. Myrtle, 19, Hey di 8. Cael THOMAS-CANTER “Henry, 92, to Aan Ber hey. ds He ener GAGESROOKS-Allen, 96, to —ziletbeth, Se ee Ih ie Morons ‘GASKINS-WASHINGTON — Hampton, 18, 1p eantert 18. Hey. He Gaskine, BANKEPAYNE- Russell £5, to Hattie, 19 ‘her. . bs Wiseman. BROWNFENNY“ifiotn, 23 jto Mattie, BA.” Rave lagae Weight, pleads ait Taxicab Driver Held For Robbing Woman Passenger Robert B, Collins, 21, 1600 block Florida avenue, was ‘held under bond for the action of the grand jury on the testmony of Miss Mary Taylor. Miss Taylor testified in Police Court Thursday that she was a passenger in Collins’ taxicab when the man stopped the cab at Third street and Virginia avenue, and robbed her of $5. Miss Taylor who lives n the 1300 block on One-half street, southwest, reported the robbery to police after she had taken the license number of the machine. Cae ee Rey. Dean At Friendship Rev. J. Dean, former pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, will be the speaker at Friendship Baptist Church, Sunday evening. at eight o'clock.’ Rev, B. H. Whiting is the pastor, Doctors Recommend Our fi Call Metropolitan 8401 | JOHN T, RHINES & CO. Arcturus Guaranteed Blue Tubes Sold by Clay Radio Service. Po- tomac 4248, ‘Adv, 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 a. m—The pulpit | will be filled by a minister of the M. E. Conference now in session at As- bury M. E. Church. 8 p. m—Musieal and literary exercises by the Christian Endea- vor Society. Mele tail OTS ‘Mt. Bethel Baptist Church V St, bet. and and ard te. NAW. her KW. ROY, Pestor eet SUNDAY SERVICES at Sundae ee Tem ane om a0 om, BY FU. eater eehan, STE eiedees cat Taeetee. coe, eke Mt. Carmel Baptist Third and { St, NAW. fer, W. H Jernagin. Paster ‘sUNpay sEntices® 11:00 am Gnd 60s procsPreceding, Sito sum—Sunday Sebel 12:00 to 1:00—Free Olinie Daily. wees €:30 9.m.—Week Day Bible Tusedays, 8:00 p.m.- Prayer Meeting. ~ NOON DAN "PRAYER, DAILY taiee wei “atware Soalle for ihe Strange.” FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST Fit ond BS, 8. W. tay, BH Whiting, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:20 am—Sunday Schoo tite CucaMerntne Berton, tito pce. Site Snt—krenine” Servien oan Uta. 277d pose ened ferns foe Seas ieee sa a Eeteenees J Sleep pees | (fo) | 2 : ~ ® €« 2 3 e ¢ Ash Baby’s Skin 4 - Fo Tl \ DANGER VPA SIGNALS Babies can’t talk you know, like big sister and brother, -and tell you what's wrong with them. The smart, modern mother has to watch for the little danger signals that tell when baby needs attention and a little extra care) If baby's velvet-brown com- |. plexion. begins to turn a little sallow and blotched, and she doesn’t eat well, or if she is fussy and cries a good deal, don't let the matter go. Look for the real cause. It is probably just a ————— clogging of her tender little bowels.:When bowels tighten up, ry | little bodies absorb poison and infection from accumulated | body wastes. Then she becomes susceptible to colds and diges- ‘a | tive upsets, and even more serious disorders. ee | ‘The time to act is at once. Give her the gentle but sure regula- Sees tive help of Castoria, —— Don’t take a single chance on your precious little darling. Ss ‘Shi is so dear and helpless and relies entirely on Mother to ease : her over the rough spots of babyhood. = Castoria is a pure vegetable preparation made specially for / SE infants and children. It is mild and gentle in action and is | absolutely safe as it contains no harsh drugs or narcotics of = any kind. Always keep a bottle on hand. Children like the taste of real Castoria. You can get Castoria at all good drug stores. REMEMBER Genuine Castoria always 5 has the ee H. ; Fletcher, on the package. ‘Be sure you get it. =a eo a | Negro Progressive Club’ | Brings Crowd To Masonic Temple The Negro Progressive League of Virginia, an organization formed for the purpose of Negro uplift, in Alexandria, staged a reception and musical entertainment at the Ma- sonic auditorium on Tuesday, April ith. ‘A new feature at the Temple was the arrangement of the box sgais and the decoration of same. The sponsors of this affair made every ‘effort to insure the enter- tainment of its patrons, and in ad- dition to Elmer Calloway’s Club Prudhom Band, there'was present- ed a juvenile acrobatic team of professional caliber, a dance, and a song act. ‘Alexandria: belles -weresout in Help Furnished DOMESTIC, CLUB, HOTEL, Ftc Mutual Employment Exchange North 10444 JAMES’ TREAT YOURSELF TO A VISIT To JAMES’ CAFE 2200 Georgia Ave. tor cleanliness, courtesy, service ‘and good food at the most rea- sonabe prices. Open all night to after theatre and dance parties. Club Sandwiches 30c. Fried Oysters} 30c. _ PHONES: Office” N. 2658. Res, Pot, 0579-J ELLIS P. MOON FUNERAL DIRECTOR _Now Located 1322 U St., N.W. WM, BUTLER and REGINALD REVELLS, Ass't Complete Funerals $75 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION’S CAPI?. heautital avenine gowns, abi thelt NACACC P.. Cates’ | escorts kept them dancing oa the closing at 3 a.m, Sale Of Villa Lew This affair was originally sche- Niall , duled to be held in Alexandria, but NEW YORK. (ANP)—Villa due to subsequent dificulties in ref- | waro, the magnificent home at erence to securing a suitable place, inton-on-the-Hudson built for the receptoin had been transterred | <ci°")y"the late ‘Mme, G,.3. | to this city, Ker, may or may not be aw Free bus service to and from | Gepnant’ but the Metpeas x the: auditorium. wasé arranged fOr} ciation ‘forthe ‘Allvancenign the Alexandria patrons. se | Colored People is going to pre The Negro Frogressive League| any rights which it may bev has been organized less than ten | fy. property K months and "has a bonifide mem- |" "1.53? clalmed that the pel bership of over 1,000 men and Wo- | estate was left by Mme. Walke men members, the majority of |her daughter, the late A’Lalia Whom are of the mass that consti- | Ker, and that it was stipulated ute the voting citizenry of the lat her death It was te mt ‘city. association. The ‘association + ee reer eee that ite ree of estate have no legal right to se’ Send Scottsboro Records | ‘an action has been brough To Berlin- Louis Isquith, real estate r In response to a request from the American consul general at Berlin, the records of the court at Scottsboro, Ala., which resulted in the conviction and the imposition of the death: penalty on eight boys in an alleged rape ease, have been dispatched by the State department to the consul general. The records Were obtained through Governor B. M, Miller, of Alabama, ‘At least two American consulates in Germany have been attacked as a result of resentment aroused by the Scottshoro case. Communists and many of the leading’ men of Germany have protested the ver- diets, : eee Wounded In. Altercation Twenty-six stitches were required to close the wounds alleged to have been inflicted by an unknown per- son on Neninab. Stotts, 19, during an altercation at Ninth and V streets, Monday, The wounded man was taken to Freedmen’s Ho8- pital for treatment. : ‘MODERNISTIC BEAUTY PARLOR Formerly 191813 14th St. N.W.— Mrs, Peters Lowe, wishes to announce to her many patrons and friends, that we are now located at 1234 You Street, N.W. We are better prepared to serve you than ever before. Mrs. Jessie Reeder, formerly of ‘The Nel Art Beauty’ Salon, cordially invites. all of*her old friends. For appointments call Dee. 5442, Phones: North 7356-9932 6 Prescription & Service Filled by Careful Registered Pharmacists A COMPLETE DRUG STORE Prompt Delivery COGER’S PHARMACY Prescriptions Called For And Delivered, Immediate Service. 45 Elm St, NW, Wash, D.C. oon mene N.A.A.C.P. Contests , | Sale Of Villa Lew. ae ee Le waro, the magnificent home at, inton-on-the-Hudson built for self by the late Mme. C.J. ker, may or may not be a w. elephant,’ but the National af ciation for the Advancement Colored People is going to pre any rights which it may tary the property, ‘ tie elated that ‘ih ale estate was left by Mme. Walke her daughter, the late A’Lelia ¥ ker, and that it was stipulated at her death it was to go to association. “The association 4 contends that the trustees of | estate have no legal right to sel andan action has been brought Louis Isquith, real estate 1 against F, B, Ransom, P. R.) Frantz and Robert L, Brokenbu trustees, to compel them to ft a contract which he alleges 1 entered into with him last Aug to sell the property for $60,01 ‘pie action was entered at W. Plains before Supreme Court < ‘tice William F. Bleakley, who Sandiein diclobes tater AURORA BARBER SH 1109 You St., N.W. MARCELLUS McARTIS, Pro ——— SSS; SSSSSSS=== Residence: 611 P Street, N.W Phone North 6119’ Wesley Washington Cy Successors to Wm, Davis UNDERTAKERS & EMBALME A Model Funeral $75; $100; $125 and up 2053 GEORGIA AVENUE, N’ North 4068 —— SS ——_—= )YNER’S We Call a Fd Test Your Ra Free Estima SERVICE no obtigatia 1214 U STREET, N.W Phone: No, 10196 day servie No, 8116 nite serviee hance ied Ride A Gold Crest Cab NORTH 7755 20e—City Proper—20e Hail us anywhere—Caretul s Dependable drivers. G. B. Ter Efe » Supervisor. Fre Eee awe Phone North 10196 | The Tungar Battery & Electric Co. 1214 U STREET, N. W. Wishes to antiounce that be ‘inning Monday, April 14, fe Service will be open dai from 7 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Su days and holidays, 8:30 at, 3 pm. J. D, JOYNER, Prop. GEO. A, RATH, Mgi AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL R. JOHN HOPE LEADS RACE RELATIONS BODY Ected Pres. of Commission on Interracial Cooperation; 50 Attend ATLANTA, Ga., April 1.-Fifty presentatives men and women fit all parts of the South were present at the annual meeting of the Commission on Interracial Cooperation, which conclude a two-day session yesterday, after surviving the general interracial situation, reviewing its own activities and determining upon further oblities and policies. Dr. John Hope, president of Atlanta University, was elected president of the Commission for the issuing year, and Dr. Will Alexander was reelected executive director of the w/1. The following well-known members of the Negro group were added to the member ship of the Commission: President W. R. Banks, of State Teachers College, Prairie View, Texas; Attorney W. A. Booker, of Lite Rock; Dr. J. S. Clark, President of Southern College. Baton Rouge, Mrs. George C. Clement, of Laiville; Dr. George E. Haynes, of the Federal Council of Chuches, New York, President Henry A. Hunt, of Fort Valley, School Georgia; Miss Margie Simpson, of Washington; and Miss Fannie C. Williams, of New Orleans. Staff members report great variety of activities which are being carried on by the Commission and in affiliated state and local企会 and other operating groups. These activities included efforts for the correctness of many specific injustices of the improvement of conditions, and also varied program of education for the improvement of interracial attitudes and public opinion. An unceasing campaign against lynching has bee waged along both lines, the commission was told prompt and successful action having been told to prevent a number of threatened lynchings, while at the same time a vigorous program of accession against lynching was eriod on. The latter included the enlistment of several thousand financial white women in the utherm Association of the Prevention of Lynching, headed by My Jessie Daniel Ames, the Commission's director of woman's work and the publication and wide dibution of the Commission's gaustive case-study of the twentye lynchings of 1930, which was received with general favor. HIPWOOD'S LORNITURE Co 8th & K Sts., N.W. 815 H St., N.E. THE DIAMOND BRAND. Ladies: Ask your drugi t Diamond Brand Dills in Red diamond metallic boxes, sealed with blue ribbon. Take no other. Bus of your duggi. Ask for CHI ERS DIAMOND BRAND PILLS sars known as best, safest, reliable OLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Have the Skin All Men Love You can't go against nature and it is men's nature to love a light, clear, soft skin. Of all known methods of clearing the complexion of rruinous, unnatural impurities, black-heads, pimples, freckles and other blotches, Nadinola Cream is the simplest, quickest and most satisfactory—just apply this white fragrant cream at birth to keep your skin rubbing. Nadinola quickly brings you youthful beauty to your skin; restoring a soft textured, smooth, radiant, flawless complexion; closing up large, ugly pores and leaving the skin ivory-white, lovely. Don't risk your face, neck, arms and hands to cheap bleaching creams, ointments or lotions, but be sure to use real Nadinola Bleaching Cream with its DOUBLE ACTING qualities found in no other product. Get a big 50c jar of Nadinola Bleaching Cream to use it tonight, toilet counters you will see a hint of tomorrow you will see a hint of wonderful results to expect. Money-back guarantee in every package. Nadinola BLEACHING CREAM Manufactured by National Toilet Co. Port, Texas R. B. Elcazer, director of the Commission's educational work, reported that effective race relations studies are being carried on in hundreds of high schools and colleges in the South, and that thousands of pupils are enlisted in these studies. Cooperating with the Commission in this work, the Commission was told, are a large number of college presidents, professors, and public school administrators who are fully in sympathy with the Commission's educational program and are doing all in their power to promote it. Referring to the death last November of one of its members, Dean Juliette Derricotte, of Fisk University, the Commission adopted the following resolutions. "Whereas, member of this Commission, Miss Juliette Derri-cotte, though critically injured last November in an auto accident at Dalton, Ga., and in desperate need of hospital care, was unable, because of her race, to receive it, though an excellent public hospital was immediately at hand; and Whereas, this t agegy dramatizes the fact that in most of our communities, outside the larger cities, no hospital facilities are provided for Negroes and d none other made available to them, how ever desperate their conditions; Therefore "Be It Resolved: That the Commission earnestly invites the attention of all fair-minded people to this widespread and tragic need, and urges that stems be taken everywhere to meet it." Attend Medical Session In Tuskegee Dr. Numa P. G. Adams, dean of the Medical School of Howard University, is in Tuskegee attending the 21st annual session of the John A. Andrew Clinical Society. Dr. Adams served as the official representative of the Medical School. Dr. H. A. Callis was among the prominent physicians to appear on the program. A period was devoted to a memorial service in memory of the late Dr. M. O. Dumas, former president of the clinical society and of the National Negro Medical Society. Dr. Johnson To Be Guest In Boston Dr. Mordecal Johnson, president of Howard University will be one of the "Chief Consultants" at a clinic to diagnose Civilization to be held at the annual banquet of the Ford Hill Forum in Boston, Mass. on April 14. The other Consultant will be Dr. Stephen S. Wise. On the program are nine eminent educators and clergymen. White Superiority Myth Says Negro Communist (Pspecial to the Tribune) TISPITBURGH Pa.—Revolution —social, economical, and political —as the only means of emancipating the American white workingman and Negro workingman, from continued oppression by the capitalist, unlic class, was the theme of a talk by Russell Patterson, noted Negro attorney, of New York City, before the Inquiry Club, on March 23, in 107 Alumni Hall. Mr. Patterson maintained that the supposed inferiority of the black man to the white man is a myth created and kept up by the ruling class in order to exploit Negroes in America. The problem of the Negro, he argued, is a social, not a racial, one, and attempts are being made by the white and Negro labo og classes to solve this problem in spite of the interference of the capitals. At the end of Mr. Patterson'slk, an open forum was held durg which several interesting qu-ions were discussed relative to he feasibility of new economic orders. 1920 "Feel Like New" "Feel Like New" "About three years ago. I found I needed a good laxative. I would wake up in the mornings feeling so tired I did not feel equal to the day's work in my home. I would have a bad taste in my mouth, and feel so dull and stupid. I thought it must be from constipation. I read about Black-Draught and decided to try it. I have never regretted doing so, for it gave me relief and I felt better after using it. I have used it at intervals ever since, and have found it very satisfactory. Just yesterday I felt so tired and dull. I took a dose of Black-Draught, and this morning I feel like new." —Mrs. C. Lee Davis, Anderson, S. C. Davis, Anderson, S. C. Made from the leaves and roots of medicinal plants— free from mineral drugs. Sold at Drug Stores. 15.45 Thedford's BLACK- DRAUGHT THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1952 Dr. Thompson Returns From Chicago University Dr. Charles H. Thompson, acting dean of the College of Education of Howard University, returned last week from the dedication of the new building devoted to graduate work and the school of education at Chicago. Dr. Thompson attended the dedication as a representative of the university, and as a special guest of the University of Chicago, invitations having been addressed to all graduates of the school holding the degree of doctor of philosophy. During the dedication, there was a two-day conference on education. While in Chicago Dr. Thompson also attended the meeting of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Dr. Althea H. Washington, professor of education, will attend the spring conference of the Eastern State Association of Professional Schools for Teachers, which will be held next week in New York City. Harrison To Sing At Howard University Frank Harrison, baritone soloist, and member of the faculty of the department of music at Talladega College will be heard in the lecture-recital series at 8:15 p.m. April 12 in Andrew Rankin Chapel, Howard University. Whither Are We Tending? (Continued from page 8) pense of American standards of living, thus increasing the income upon the wealth of the rich. It is an old story repeated in every age and every Empire. Taxes Halt Marriages Under the Empire, Rome, like America today, but but one anxiety, and that was taxes. Marriage became infrequent; agriculture was juined and the hope of future generations was intercepted. Then s now, a strong neaurocracy was developed to carry out the plans of the wealthy. Young men were recruited into paid police, the ultimate expression of Force, and this Beaurocracy, then as now, advanced men adapted to its needs. The clamor for organization of government departments, is planned to allow the selection of men favorable to the enforcement of rules and regulations that shall take away from the people what little control they now exercise over their own affairs. Every nation in the world, ancient and modern has been secured and made by the sacrifices of men who gave their lives and their 'abors for its progress, only to see it pass later into the hands of the wealthy who had come in at its period of great wealth and prosperity and made it theirs by laws which they cunningly led the people into enacting to their ultimate sorrow and distress. Wealth in all ages has destroyed the Family As A Unit, as it is doing in America. The women see a few of their kind living in luxury, and disrupt the family under a false hope to do likewise. Marriage in Rome became a business con act, and even became an institution as it is becoming in America, only respected by the poor and the imaginative. Women seek freedom. With wealth, the female, became as strong as the male, and sought Emancipation. Easy divorce laws accepted payment in place of the contract, the double standard for lenis that men went into slavery and, when America was being settled, many colonists were shipped men and women follows; her presence in legislative circles and counsels is next, and, political privilege. Then as now, the imaginative men, born to a few women who remained what women had been from the dawn of creation, became wandering bands of thieves and robbers, gangsters, operating along military lines, who had become obsolete except for conquest when greater wealth was sought from the hands of some possessor. Coming down to 1547, when Edward VI was crowned, unemployment had been forced to such here to get rid of them at home. Indentured servants and white slaves were numerus prior to the American revolution. 3y 1688, the commercial adventurers had conquered the kingdom, and their rule of the modern greatest empire but repeats the history of old Rome. It has been said that "Nothing so portentous hangs over civilization as this mysterious and relentless acceleration of movement, which changes methods of competition and alters paths of trade; for by it countless millions of men and women are foredoomed to happiness or misery, as certainly as beasts and trees which have flourished in the wilderness are" tined to vanish as the soil is subdued by man." The automobile, radio, and airplane, here in America to-day, are only quickening such a movement which has all the earmarks of what has happened in every age of the world and every State of society. Pomp and power have passed on the departments of the War. State and Navy into that of Commerce, and the wealth of the people is .concreted into temples erected from material owned by the mines, qurries, factories and machines of the already rich. They also own the securities behind the money borrowed to build those temples which the mas es may admire, but the farmer becomes poo er and his children are sucked into wage slavery in the cities where paid police prevent expression of disapproval of the order of the da ALEXANDRIA NEWS MRS. ALMA P. MURRAY Algaeandria Correspondent MRS. KATHLEEN M. LUCKETT Algaeandria Representative ALEXANDRIA, Va.—The ward plan won a sweeping victory last week with a majority of almost two to one. The vote for the ward plan was 1,819, and for the at large plan, 927. Under the plan adopted by the voters of the city every ward in the city will have a representative in the city council beginning September 1, next. For the past ten years the city manager plan of operation became effective, the city council has been composed of five members who were chosen at large. In former years Alexandria operated a board of aldermen and common council. A Democratic primary was held Tuesday, for the purpose of nominating six members of the city council, one from each of the six wards of the city. Three of the present members of the council may continue to serve until 1934, which is the year their terms expire. In 1934 all nine members of the city council will come up for election and three are to be chosen at large and six by wards. This means that the three chosen at large will be voted on in each ward of the city. The one receiving the highest number of votes of the three chosen at large will become mayor of the city. The state corporation commission entered an order for the discontinuance of services on the trolley line operating between this city and Arlington Junction, effective April 10. The road is known as the Mount Vernon, Washington; and Alexandria Trolley line; R. L. May, owner of the line stated that the last train over the line will be the night of April 9. The line has been in operation about thirty-five years, and at one time extended as far as Mount Vernon. All transportation now between here and Washington except for infrequent steam trains and boat service, will be made by bus after the night of April 9. The public schools of this city were closed Monday afternoon out of respect to the memory of Mrs. Bowton, wife of the superintendent of schools, R. C. Bowton, who died Sunday and whose funeral was held Monday afternoon. Parker-Gray School presents the Dances of Washington's Time in the School Auditorium Friday, April 15 at 8 p.m. Classes from all the grades will take part in the program. The Past Exalted Rulers' Council No. 25, of Northern Virginia, L.B. P.O.E. of W. met in its regular monthly meeting at Arlington, Va., Friday, April 1, with Chief Antler James Henry Clark presiding. Delegations in great numbers came from Washington, Vienna, Halls Hill, Alexandria, and several P.E.R. visitors from Washington, D.C. Among them was the Hon. Herbert E. Jones, district deputy of Washington, D.C., who in the name of the P.E.R., of Pride of Arlington, No 384, presented District Deputy of Northern Virginia, Robert I, Terrell, with a past exalted ruler's jewel of considerable value. After the business meeting the council was wined and dined by the Pride of Arlington, No. 384. The council was invited to hold its next session May 6, at Vienna, Va. After Saturday, April 9, Mr. E. F. Harris, who has been the manager of the Olympic Theatre at Queen and Henry streets, will be found at the Suburban Gardens as special representative and manager of pences. During his stay in Alexandria, Mr. Harris has made many friends who regret to have him leave. He has tried to bring pictures which would please and which were also of educational value. He has always been willing and ready to help with any cause which would benefit the community, and had just start- A ALMOST FLAT ON HER BACK Aching back! Will it never stop? Will it nearly desperate. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has relieved "feminine troubles" for over 50 years. and love. Keep evil away. Get your a pair of these newly discovered *Bajah Day and Night* lodges. Earth herself, to attract for your wishs and things. Guaranteed fully alive and most powerful you ever saw. Special for your needs. In daytime and one at night. All sent to you C. O. D, for $1.97 plus few cents postage, with bottle of Blessed Hely dust and a gift card. In quiet and refresh your luck bags, tokens, charms, roots and berber. A word to the wise from the Bible. Order one out to EAJAH CURIO CO. $91 E. $93 St. Chicago, IL. for BLADDER KIDNEY Weakness OVER 80 YEARS OF EFFECTIVENESS In the yellow box. Atalldrugstores. H. PLANTEN & SON, INC. 93 Henry Street Brooklyn, N. Y. PLANTENS C & C OR BLACK CAPSULES 124 N. West St. Phone: Alex. 317-W 812 Queen St. Phone: Alex. 559 ed plans for an entertainment which would help relieve a number of our less fortunate citizens. The Negro Progressive League of Virginia held a public meeting at the Odd Fellows Hall, last Friday at 8 p.m. The meeting was well attended by a representative group of citizens who were well repaid by the excellent address made by Judge Snow and J. A. G. LuValle. The Lookout Club will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Margaret Evans, 115 South West street, Tuesday, April 12, at 8 p.m. Miss Anna Smith, of Arlington, Va., spent the holidays with her cousin, Miss Marien Smith, of N. Patrick street. Little Juanita Luckett spent a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Luckett, of Princess street. She has returned to her home in Kenilworth, D.C. Misses Ruth and Pearl Denny and several friends were the holiday guests of Misses Julia and Anna Wilson, of Queen street. Mrs. Bernice Worroll and Miss Violet Tibbs visited Miss Edith Littlejohn last Monday. Mrs. Florence Bonaparte and Mrs. Nannie Bozell, who have been visiting relatives in the city have returned to their homes in New York. Mr. and Mrs. A, F. Jackson, of Norris road, southeast, D.C., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McDowell, of S. Alfred street. Mr. George Darnell and Mr. William Chapman have returned home after spending the winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Skinner, Miss Bertha Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Mason, Mr. James Clarke, of D.C., motored to Noksville, Va., last Sunday. Dr. A. B. Shaw preached a stirring sermon at Roberts Chapel, last Sunday. His text was "This Do In Remembrance of Me." After the sermon he assisted the pastor in administering the Holy Communion. Dr. Shaw was the house guest of Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Austin during his stay here. The choir of Roberts Chapel M. E. Church will sing at the 69th conference in the Asbury M. E. Church, Sunday, April 10, at the 7:30 p.m. service. The pastor, Rev. T. N. Austin, of Roberts Chapel M.E. Church, left Tuesday to attend the 69th session of the Washington annual conference which convened at the D.C. Tuesday. The official board of Roberts Chapel approved of the administration of their pastor, Rev. T. N. Austin, at their regular official board meeting and voted unanimously for his return. A motion was also made to send a letter to the bishop and the district superintendent requesting his return. Mr. George Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams and their daughter, of Falls Church, Va., were the guests of Mrs. Emma Quander. last Sunday. The twelfth anniversary services of Israel Temple, No. 138, I.B.P.O. E. of W. will be held at the Zion Baptist Church, Sunday, April 10. at 7:30 p.m. The deacon's union of Alexandria and Vicinity communed with the Zion Baptist Church, last Sunday, and will commune with the Alfred Street Baptist Church, Sunday, at 3 p.m. Rev. F. E. Hearns will preach a special sermon at Shiloh Church, Sunday morning. Among the Sick Mrs. Hattie Green is sick at the home of her brother, Mr. Lewis Smith, but is improving. Mrs. Anna Gains continues sick at her home on North West street. Mr. Jas, R. Brown is confined to his home on South Saint Asaph street. Mrs. Emma Simms continues quite ill. Mrs. Rosa Nimmons is still confined to her home. Mrs. Louise Watkins, of Wolf street, is better. Mrs. Maud Lewis Beander, who is a patient at Freedman's Hospital, continues to improve. DeWitt Turner, age 22 years, died at the Emergency Hospital, Washington, D.C., Wednesday, March 30, at 5:30 p.m. Funeral services were held Monday from his late residence, 201 South Payne street, at 2 p.m. Rev. A. W. Adkins officiating. He is survived by his fahter and mother, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Turner; three sisters, two brothers, an aged grandmother, and one uncle. A 'phone call will bring a trained radio-trician to your home. Leon C. Baltimore, Jr., 600 South Washington street, Alexandria 1144-W Service to all parts of D.C., and county. Cunningham Radio Tubes. Mrs. W. C. Arnold wishes to inform the public that she will succeed her late husband, W. C. Arnold in the operation of the business of W. C. Arnold, Undertaker, 311 N. Patrick St., Alexandria, Va. The many patrons and friends of the late W. C. Arnold are assured the same courteous and efficient service in the future that they have received in the past. 40 Students of Indianapolis Visit Howard University Forty students from Crispus Attucks High School, Indianapolis, visited Howard University last Wednesday as guests of Prof. T. J. Anderson, of the College of Education. Professor Anderson was former principal of the Attucks school. In addition to luncheon and a sight-seeing tour, the visitors were entertained by gymnastics and aquatic exhibitions in the department of physical education. If you are one of those unfortunate women who suffer from petty ills and you feel weak and tired-out nearly all the time—don't be "blue" and discouraged. You can be a strong, healthy, robust woman and fully enjoy every pleasure and thrill that life affords. This is easy. Just start taking St.Joseph's G.F.P. today. See how quickly it helps to invigorate and stimulate you. How it helps to banish petty ailments, restore vitality and give you plenty of physical charm which other people simply can't resist. St.Joseph's G.F.P. is a rich, vegetable tonic con- High School Students From Michigan Visit Howard U. Sharing in the generosity of Simon Fogg, philanthropist of Valpariso, Ind., thirteen students from the Cassopolis High School of Southern Michigan visited Howard University on Friday. Included in the group was Miss Alma Byrd, valedictorian of the class. The trip to Niagara Falls and Washington, D.C. was given to seventy-one students of the school by Mr. Fogg as a tribute to his two grandsons—one a member of the senior and the other of the sophomore class. Launch Youth Movement The A.M.E. Zion Churches of Washington and vicinity launched a special Youth's Movement meeting called for that purpose at John Wesley Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran streets, last Tuesday night, March 29, 1932. There is to be a unit of the Youth's Congress in each of the churches of the denomination here. Its purpose is to promote closer relation between the youth of the churches involved, devote leadership ability wherever possible among the membership, and carry forward a program which shall insure each youth "The more abundant life which Christianity offers." Mrs. Blanche Washington of this city, former supervisor of schools, Tampa, Fla., and prominent Urban League worker, and member of A.M.E. Zion denomination has been chosen leader of the movement. The first WOMEN Made Young Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body full of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system in order by taking Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules—the world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the enemies of life and looks. In use since 1696. All drug-gists, 35c, 75c, $1.50. GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES Look for the name Gold Medal on every box, and accept no substitutes. BRINGS JOY AK, AILING WOMEN taining nature's own roots and herbs which have been used for over accenture to invigorate and strengthen weak, run-down women. Try this wonderful tonic today. You'll be amazed to see how quickly it helps to give you strength and bring you new happiness and joy. Your drug- gist sells the big dollar bottle of St.Joseph's G.F.P. on an absolute money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic ELEVEN public demonstration is to be held on the afternoon of Mother's Day next month. DON'T EXPERIMENT USE JOHN T. RHINES DEPENDABLE SERVICE Phone Mc 8401 Stenographic Service and Mimeographing MARY J. DAVIS 301 YOU ST., N.W. POT. 2536 A This Girl Thrills The Men Above all, men admire a smooth soft, light skin . . . it is the basis of beauty and feminine appeal. You may have this lure that charms men's hearts. . . Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment softens and lightens dark hair, skin and tan marks, blonde hair and tan marks, and does away with that 'oily, shiny' look. Use this preparation regular to make your skin soft, delicate and charming. This amazing Ointment is made in the famous Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories where are all made those other beauty aids you know so well: Soap, Skin Whitener Face Powder, Hair Dresser and H Deodorant, which may be hud at a drug stores for 25 cents each or be sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. E, Atlanta, Ga. Send 4c in stamps for trial sample of Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder. DR.FRED PALMER'S Skin Whitener 'KEEPS YOUR COMPLEXION YOUTHFUL' Here's Your Chance to Go to the ELKS' CONVENTION By a Little Effort IN CALIFORNIA In Your Spare Time It's your money as soon as you earn it---DEPOSITED IN THE BANK IN YOUR OWN NAME A plan similar to your Christmas Savings Club---EXCEPT YOU RECEIVE YOUR CHECK AT VACATION TIME CALIFORNIA HERE WE COME!!! ELKS' CONVENTION National Medical Convention OLYMPIC GAMES LOS ANGELES 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 LOS ANGELES ROUND TRIP FARE $116.50 Liberal Stopover Privileges For Information Call Potomac 1667 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE CALIFORNIA CLUB ASK CONCERNING CLUB AND TOURIST REDUCED RATES Churches -- Fraternal Organizations -- Clubs AN EXCELLENT WAY TO RAISE MONEY TO BE AVAILABLE NEXT SUMMER HERE IS THE ORDER IN WHICH YOUR EARNINGS WILL BE DEPOSITED For Your 1st 25 Subscriptions Turned In We Deposit ... $11.25 " " 2nd 25 " " " " " " ... 15.00 " " 3rd 25 " " " " " ... 18.75 " " 4th 25 " " " " " ... 22.50 " " 5th 25 " " " " " ... 26.25 " " 6th 25 " " " " ... 30.00 " " 7th 25 " " " " ... 33.00 " " 8th 25 " " " " ... 37.50 (Pay at rate of 50% for additional subscriptions—Deposits accordingly) HERE ARE THE AMOUNTS YOU CAN EARN 25 Yearly Subscriptions $11.25 50 " " 26.25 75 " " 45.00 100 " 67.50 125 " 93.75 150 " 123.75 175 " 157.50 200 " 195.00 (Plus 50% of all money from additional subscriptions.) THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE CALIFORNIA CLUB APPLICATION FOR CLUB MEMBERSHIP Address..... (Indicate below group with which you expect to work.) Name of Lodge...... Church..... Join the TRIBUNE'S Club and begin Saving NOW TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SYSTEMATIC PLAN FOR EARNING AND SAVING MONEY FOR YOUR VACATION NEXT SUMMER THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE CALIFORNIA CLUB March 18th to July 15th 1. The purpose of the California Club is to organize a group members who will be able to save money on the "Vacation Club" none wishing to make the trip to California at the time of the invention, the Doctors' Convention, and the Olympic Games, is enter this Club. Lodges and Temples of Elks all over the world be primarily interested—an excellent way of defraying uses of delegates to California. 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 expenses 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 accepted. 4. Club members must sell subscriptions to the WASHINGTON TRIBUNE at the rate of $3.00 per year. 3. Applicants for club membership must fill out application by page and must be acceptable to the Club Manager, who will be California Club" subscription forms and receipt blanks to those ad. 4. Club members must sell subscriptions to the WASHINGTON BUNE at the rate of $3.00 per year. 5. All Club members are paid a commission for the subscriber sell. 6. The more subscriptions each Club member sells the higher the pay. He gets 15 per cent of the money from the first 25 subscriptions he sells; 20 per cent of the money from the sale of the yearly subscriptions; 25 per cent of the third; 30 per cent of the fourth; 40 per cent of the sixth; 45 per cent of the seventh; 50 per cent of the money from the sale of all subscriptions in ex. (Four 3-months subscriptions or two 6-months subscriptions yearly subscription.) See table of earnings elsewhere on this page. 7. We will open a bank account for each California Club in its own name at the Industrial Savings Bank. 8. Club members must report to the Club Manager at least one bank, not later than Saturday, 6 P.M., during the Club period. 9. Club members' pay will be deposited on their accounts in Industrial Savings Bank promptly following their reports to the manager. 10. Checks will be mailed from the Bank to Club Member 1932. 5. All Club members are paid a commission for the subscriptions they sell. 6. The more subscriptions each Club member sells the higher his rate of pay. He gets 15 per cent of the money from the first 25 yearly subscriptions he sells; 20 per cent of the money from the sale of the next 25 yearly subscriptions; 25 per cent of the third; 30 per cent of the fourth; 35 per cent of the fifth; 40 per cent of the sixth; 45 per cent of the seventh; and 50 per cent of the money from the sale of all subscriptions in excess of 175. (Four 3-months subscriptions or two 6-months subscriptions equal one yearly subscription.) See table of earnings elsewhere on this page. 7. We will open a bank account for each California Club member in his own name at the Industrial Savings Bank. 8. Club members must report to the Club Manager at least once each week, not later than Saturday, 6 P.M., during the Club period. 9. Club members' pay will be deposited on their accounts at the Industrial Savings Bank promptly following their reports to the Club Manager. 10. Checks will be mailed from the Bank to Club Members July 22, 1932. shington Trib CALIFORNIA CLUB Washington Tribune CALIFORNIA CLUB TABLE OF EARNINGS ON SUBSCRIPTIONS AMPLE COPY Date—JUL SCRIPTIONS REPORTED Numbers Reported Total RATE OF PAY EARNED COMMISSION 25 25 15% $11.25 25 50 20% 15.00 Name—SAMPLE COPY Date—JULY 15, 1982 SUBSCRIPTIONS REPORTED Pay Group Numbers Reported Total RATE OF PAY EARNED COMMISSION TOTAL DEPOSIT 1st 25 25 15% $11.25 $11.25 2nd 25 50 20% 15.00 26.25 3rd 25 75 25% 18.75 45.00 4th 25 100 30% 22.50 67.50 5th 25 125 35% 26.25 93.75 6th 25 150 40% 30.00 123.75 7th 25 175 45% 33.75 157.50 8th 25 200 50% 37.50 195.00 Additional All Others 225 up 50% — — --- WASHINGTON TRIBUNE'S CALIFORNIA CLUB MARCH 18th to JULY 15th RULES California Club is to organize a group of money on the "Vacation Club Plan." to California at the time of the Elks' on, and the Olympic Games, is eligible Temples of Elks all over the country an excellent way of defraying the ex- worship must fill out application blank on to the Club Manager, who will furnish bills and receipt blanks to those accepted, subscriptions to the WASHINGTON year. and a commission for the subscriptions Each Club member sells the higher his of the money from the first 25 yearly of the money from the sale of the next of the third; 30 per cent of the fourth; of the sixth; 45 per cent of the seventh; the sale of all subscriptions in excess of or two 6-months subscriptions equal of earnings elsewhere on this page. Count for each California Club member Savings Bank. to the Club Manager at least once each M., during the Club period. be deposited on their accounts at the following their reports to the Club from the Bank to Club Members July Not A Contest SELL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Build A Bank Account 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!!! --- RULES MARLENE DIETRICH IN "SHANGHAI EXPRESS AT BOOKER-T Marlene Dietrich, the blond and glamorous star of romantic roles, with the deep blue, mysterious eyes, is now "Shanghai Lily" the white flower of the China-coast. She is a girl of radiant beauty, tantalizing, and seductive. It had taken many men to give her the name of Shanghai Lily. Her reputation was a byword. Many men had loved her, yet only one, Clive Brook, had been loved in return. Years before they met and parted. They meet again aboard the "Shanghai Express," part of a strange cargo of happiness and sorrow, intrigue and danger. The story of "Shanghai Express" combines those basic elements of entertainment romance, humor, suspense and swift action. It begins with the "Shanghai Express" leaving Pekin with a heterogeneous collection of characters aboard, ready for a desperate attempt to run through rebel gun fire. It ends with their arrival in Shanghai after experiencing adventures both harrowing and humorous, romantic and pathetic. This picture will play the Booker T. Theatre for one week only, beginning Friday, April 8. "Winner Fake All" at First National used 700 extras, on Monday night, in a fight scene. Dynamite Jackson and other noted boxers have been working in this. Muse has a featured part as Rosebud, trainer of Jas. Cagney in this new film also, and is at present away on location. A Lichtman Theatre FRIDAY-MONDAY After Tomo CHARLES FAIR MARIAN TUESDAY-THURSDAY She Liked Many CAROLE LOMBARD in "No O with RICAR SATURDAY ONLY "Babe Ruth" No. 3 an LIN TH SUNDAY After mon ARLES FARR MARIAN NIXO HURSDAY Liked Many But ERD No One with RICARDO ONLY h" No. 3 A Lichtman Theatre LINCOLN THEATRE FRIDAY-MONDAY APRIL 8 - 11 After Tomorrow CHARLES FARRELL FOX PICTURE MARIAN NIXON TUESDAY-THURSDAY APRIL 12 - 14 She Liked Many But Loved...? CAROLE LOMBARD PAUL LUCAS in "No One Man" with RICARDO CORTEZ SATURDAY ONLY APRIL 9 "Babe Ruth" No. 3 "The Shadow" No. 3 T Street near 7th WEEK BEGIN DIRECT FROM MILLS with "P WEEK BEGIN DIRECT FROM MILLS WEEK BEGINNING SATURDAY, APRIL 9th DIRECT FROM COTTON CLUB, NEW YORK CITY MILLS' BLUE RHYTHM BAND Coming Duke Ellington and His "Cotton Club Band" FOURTEEN 'PLAY GIRL' STARTS 'AFTER TOMORROW' FRIDAY AT THE CHARLE'S FARRELL, REPUBLIC THEATRE OPENS AT LINCOLN Could the sin that wrecked her marriage save her baby's life? You'll find the answer to this and many more vital questions in "Play Girl," a picture that exposes the secret places of a woman's heart. "Play Girl" will be shown at the Republic Theatre for seven days, starting Friday, April 8, and ending Thursday, April 14. "Play Girl" is life itself, the drama of a girl who could take care of herself—but didn't. She wanted love in the worst way...and she got it. Maybe "Play Girl" was bad, but you'll cheer her, weep with her, and love her. "Play Girl" is from an original story by Maurine Watkins, author of "Chicago." It is a brilliant example of the fact that only women authors get really stabbing heart appeal into stories about women. Another example was Vina Delmar's "Bad Girl." Loretta Young, beautiful young screen favorite who scored recently in "Taxi," and "The Hatcher Man," has the leading role in "Play Girl." Others in the cast are Winnie Lightner, Norman Foster, Guy Kibbe, and Dorothy Burgess. "After Tomorrow," with Charles Farrell is one of those simple, realistic and vividly human stories, at the telling of which Borzage is a master, and is said by those critics who have already viewed it on the screen to rank with those other two masterpieces of Borzage, "7th Heaven" and "Bad Girl." In the leading role of this picture will be seen Charles Farrell and Marion Nixon, as boy and girl sweethearts, and as their mothers, who are presented so humanly that you will be sure to recognize the type, Ninna Gombell and Josephine Hull. The other important members of the cast are William Collier, Sr., William Pawley, Greta Grandstedt, Ferdinand Munier, and Nora Lane. The story is based upon the sensational stage success of John Golden and Hugh Stange, and was directed by Frank Borzage, the man who made "7th Heaven," and "Bad Girl." This picture will run until Monday. Tuesday to Thursday, "No One Man" will appear on the screen. man will appear on the screen. A rare combination of the successful actor who is also a successful business man, is that held by Ricordo Cortez, who will appear as the principal conquest of Carol Lombard, the insatiable "Nep" in the Paramount screening of Rupert Hughes' novel, "No One Man", which begins a three-day engagement at the Lincoln, Tuesday. This is a new kind of story done in the modern manner, relating the loves of a typical daughter of today, who endeavors to solve the matrimonial problems, Settings, chiefly those of New York City and Palm Beach, are lavish. 'Dr. JEKYLL & Mr. HYDE' AT BROADWAY Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, the greatest of all dramatic mystery thrillers, will open at the Broadway Theatre for a three-day run. Here is drama that has stood the test of forty years, thrilled millions who saw and marveled, enlisted the prize talent of a century in its portrayal, and which will still be a living drama a thousand years hence. It is a great moral story and will never die. And, though it runs the golden thread of romance, dreadfully tarnished by an illicit love. Frederic March, in the title role, gives a great dynamic punch to his Jekyll-Hyde characterization. Hiriam Hopkins, golden-haired Miriam, now plays her strongest, most gripping role as the Cockney street-girl friend of March's Mr. Hyde. Al Corporal, Eddie Goff, Virgil Owens, Richard Mann, J. Washington and "Your's Truly" worked as red-caps on the set built for "Union Depot." Washington and I doubled also into the Fairbanks picture necessitating work until away into the night. Decatur 5250 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1932 H. Y. M. BARON LEE, leader of Mill's Blue Rhythm, Orchestra, which will appear at the Howard Theatre for a week, starting Saturday. MR. CHOLS SAYS T Dear Mr. Chols, you are so wise, maybe you can answer this—"Why was Mr. Louis Lautier kept waiting downstairs the other night when he went to call on a certain young lady?" Dear boy, I guess if the good Louie was made to wait downstairs the elevator was broke, or if there ain't no elevator maybe there was someone else up there. But I am sure they were not chewing on Louie. No, No, No, He's too good. No stuff, folks, the Madillion-aires' dance held at the Murray Casino Friday, April 1, was the locks. The hall was beautifully decorated in blue and gold, and also large gold balloons monogramed in blue. Refreshments were served and the lyrics were furnished by Bill Baldwin, and he did play—and how! Everybody had a stomping good time. The mystery of the dance was the little girl in red. Won't somebody write in and tell us who she is, or am, or was, Oh, yes, and Mr. Chols sang that beautiful waltz "When You Come to the End of the Day." A gorgeous creature was the girl in red. Kid Leak's wife says he is a big ham, but she is his sugar and she can cure him. Now ain't that sumpin! And just as the band played "Take all of me" Marshall was about to take all of her and in walked Mrs. Marshall. Nuf sed. Did you know that the Mediterranean and the Red Sea are connected by the "sewage" canal; and that a modern range is a cook stove used at high altitudes; and because mushrooms grow in damp places is why they look like umbrellas; and that the best way to keep milk from turning is to leave it in the cow; and that Habeas Corpus means bring in the body; and that many people are put to death by electrocution; and that the process of turning cream into water again is called conservation? Dear Mr. Chols, I am sixteen, ```markdown ``` THE HOWARD Blue Rhythm Orchestra, which will a week, starting Saturday. won't you tell me how long my dresses should be? Signed Baby Face. * * * * * Dear Baby Face, let your chassis be your guide. * * * * * Chickens are accused of causing a lot of accidents by being in the road, but Mr. Chols says not half as many as the chickens beside the drivers. * * * * * Famous last words, "This is great stuff for $1.25 per bottle." * * * * * Fifty thousand dollars reward for the identity of the little girl in red. Send in to the Madrillionaires' wives. Oh, my. * * * * * Dear Spot, send us an addressed envelope and we will tell you what formal means. Don't forget you are a member of the Apex. This is a paid ad. Father Hawk of Tommy Myers' band wants this column to use its influence to get him his home back from the corner player. Dear Lillian, please let me put my banjo back where it was before. You know I lub your chile. * * * * When down in the mouth think about Jonah; when jealous, think about the sparr s in a one-horse town. * * * * Things you seldom hear a bridegroom saying, "Now I lay me down to sleep." THE VANITIES The Vanities wish to announce BROADWAY A LIGHTMAN THEATRE SUNDAY-WEDNESDAY—APR. 10-13 BY DAY A LOVER AT NIGHT A FIEND Dr. Jekyll AND Mr. Hyde with Frederic March Miriam Hopkins THURSDAY APRIL 14 Hamtree Harrington Sidney Easton in "His Woman" FRIDAY-SATURDAY-APRIL 15-16 'Law and Order' with Harry Carey Walter Huston "Babe Ruth" No. 2 "The Shadow" No. 2 --- BARON LEE WITH BLUERHYTHM BAND AT THE HOWARD Mill's Blue Rythm Band, direct from the Cotton Club, led by Baron Lee, known as Harlem's Monacled Monarch of Melody, and featuring Edgar Hayes at the piano, comes to the Howard, Saturday, at the head of a company of forty other entertainers. Mill's Blue Rythm Band has won itself an enviable reputation in its class. It plays all kinds of music just as successfully as it plays "hot" numbers. This band has the distinction of being chosen as the successor of Duke Ellington and Cab Calloway at the Cotton Club. Audiences at the Palace Theatre, New York, during their recent engagement there, actually stopped the show by their demand for encores. Baron Lee is an accomplished singer and dancer, and appeared in vaudeville before becoming an orchestra leader. "Rhapsody in Blue" will always be linked with the name Paul Whiteman, and one never thinks of Duke Ellington without recalling "Mood Indigo," or Cab Calloway without a reminiscent smile for that hilarious song of his "Minnie the Moocher." "Star Dust," one of the outstanding musical hits of the current sea- will be inseparately identified with Baron Lee and his Blue Rhythm Band in the minds of those who hear this celebrated orchestra during its engagement at the Howard. The screen feature supplementing the stage show is "A Private Scandald, co-starring Marion Nixon and Lloyd Hughes. Midnight shows are scheduled for Tuesday and Friday. the removal of their dance to Murray's Casino, Saturday, April 9, 8 p.m., to 12 p.m. The Club Alabam has Martha Ritchie, Appus Brooks, Octavia Simler, Mae Diggs and other principals with a classy chorus, and band. STRAND 2 Blocks from Suburban Gardens Deanwood, D.C. LATEST ALL-TALKING PICTURES C. J. CLARKE, Mgr. FRIDAY April 8 "Two Kinds of Women" Philips Holmes and Miriam Hopkins SATURDAY April 9 "Riding for Justice" BUCK JONES SUNDAY April 10 "Union Depot" DOUG. FAIRBANKS & JOAN BLONDELL MONDAY April 11 "Silent Witness" LIONEL ATWILL TUESDAY April 12 "Sea Ghost" LAURA LAPIANTE and ALAN HALE WEDNESDAY April 13 "False Madonna" KAY FRANCIS THURSDAY April 14 "Men in Her Life" LOIS MORAN and CHAS. BICKFORD Raphael Theatre 1409 NINTH ST., N.W. APRIL 8 "The Secret Witness" Wm. Collier, Jr. Una Markle also "Battling with Buffalo Bill" Chapter No. 2 APRIL 9 "Freighters of Destiny" TOM KEENE also "Galloping Ghost" Ch. 10 APRIL 10-11 "Taxi" JAMES CAGNEY (Two Days) "The Doorway to Hell" LEW AYRES APRIL 13 "False Madonna" Kay Francis—Wm. Boyd APRIL 14 "Under Eighteen" MARION MARSH BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITA GOSSIP OF THE MOVIE LOTS By HARRY LEVETTE (For The Associated Negro Press) The Tivoli Theatre had Mae Johnson and other vaudeville and some choice screen fare. * * * * The Harlem Showboat is quite fortunate in having a few colored parties each night, which provides the necessary background which the white patrons expect to find at a black and tan club. Duke Ellington was guest of honor last week. BOOK A Lichtm ONE WEEK ONLY BEGI WARNER OLAND in "SHANGHAI CLIVE BROOK REPUBLI OOKER T A Lichtman Theatre ONLY BEGINNING FRIDAY, APRIL 8 ANNA MAE WONG ANGHAI EXPRESS" OK MARLENE DIETRICH UBLIC Phone N0rth 7956 BOOKER A Lichtman Theatre T ONE WEEK ONLY BEGINNING FRIDAY, APRIL 8 WARNER OLAND ANNA MAE WONG in "SHANGHAI EXPRESS" CLIVE BROOK MARLENE DIETRICH Could the that WRECK our SAVE my d the SIN ECKED our Marriage E my baby's life? Could the SIN that WRECKED our Marriage SAVE my baby's life? WALLY had had just one fail ing. But it was a terrible one — so terrible that it had wrecked our marriage And now that I had broken with Wally. I stood on the brink of black despair I was alone, without food, without money. And it was almost time for me to go to the hospital to have my baby! I had to get money—somewhere—some now. And the black truth loomed before Could her desperate gamble win ag "PLAY with LORETT WINNIE LIGHTNER WARNER BROS. A SHE HATTE FOR THE SHE HA HER H DUNB THEA rate gamble win against tremendous odds? Find out in— AY GIRL" with LORETTA YOUNG WINNIE LIGHTNER AND GREAT CAST WARNER BROS. AND VITAPHONE PICTURE SHE HATED HERSELF FOR THE WRONG SHE HAD DONE HER HUSBAND "PLAY GIRL" with LORETTA YOUNG WINNIE LIGHTNER AND GREAT CAST WAENER BROS. AND VITAPHONE PICTURE SHE HATED HERSELF FOR THE WRONG SHE HAD DONE HER HUSBAND Raymond H. Murray, Manager Saturday, Sunday and M BOB CU 'The Mark Tuesday and Wednesday LEW A 'The Spirit o Thursday and Friday Sunday and Monday April 9-10-11 BOB CUSTER in Mark of the Spur' Wednesday April 12-13 LEW AYERS in Spirit of Notre Dame' Friday April 14-15 Saturday, Sunday and Monday April 9-10-11 BOB CUSTER in EDDIE QUILLAN in Race Horse Picture 'Sweep weepstakes' New Picture Now Starts on FRIDAY At The Studios At First National—John Law is cast as an elevator man in D. Fairbanks, Jr's, new film, "Love a Racket." That great stickler realism, Wm. Wellman, is dir- tor. "The Street of Women" is a shooting on another set with Francis star, and Frank Mayo. rector. Louise Beavers has a tured part and John Larkin died in a few sequences. "The Tenderfoot," with Joe Brown star, is shooting on anot- set. ***** Production at the major stud moved up a bit with 27 feature shooting, but employment of ext was low with only 2,790 called. Current week will see a big bo in calls with 1,300 for just f studios. 7-DAYS-7 STARTING Friday, April 8th to Thursday, April 14th me—there, was only one way! I would have to yield to that same terrible habit for which I had condemned my husband! But I had always gambled with life. Why shouldn't I gamble for the little life which was in my keeping? So for my baby's sake I shrew my tortured conscience to the winds and plunged wildly into a mad adventure, with the image of my vanished husband mocking me in my guilt! Seventh & T Sts Northwest North 5224 BEt NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL ‘there is a serious d (groes will be elimir the most menial! jo “T have deen act lwith you for three lscientious endeavor spel of health an i berculosis throt fmeans. I haye no 4 lof you are earnes! jour efforts to com § [Plague’ and yet Iw tical and helpful i ote eae of ao e ] i le 0 $20 per Dr. Frank Jones Delivers Phd should have . lextra milk, super Informative Address lay. periods Olea * find separation fron ren at time. At Luncheon eta aslens hath Before 2 representative ass¢m- bly ‘or pearly & hundred of Wash- jpatias processional Beats work. Sy workers and p! cians, Morider afternoon, at the VW.C.A. uilging, ‘the annual city-wide Early eens Campaign of. the Asse- ciation for the: Prevention of Tu- dercilosis was formally launched with better ease finding as the new point of attack and with the dis- tribution of twa new spot maps of the city of Washington, one for 1950 and the see dor 1881, show. ing the hical location the tuberculosis’ deaths. officially teported in these years. The local. problem of. tubercu- losis control from the standpiint of Negro population was brought to ‘4 attention of the gathering by Dr. Frank Jones, president. of the | Mediee- ical’ Society, Who spoke of the frightful econo- ‘mric distress of the Negro workers ‘im this patiod of business depres- sion, many of whom are out of work and many — very low wages. He _auapested that. it sounded somewhat ironical to tell thé head of a family earning on! 418 or $80 a week to give the ent ten “naurahing foods eas milk ipervised rest, lays] ‘fresh air, and theuralon fom ou SEpetbare of the tanith ak edt e.” jerance charity tower's “race torn by ec0- nomic strife.” Der. Jones sald: cuinaegeat Society ot the Diotiet ry e s cua, I wish to we an servation ‘inent to the pentlon of Tubsretosls i Warning: on. Chiefly e organi- zatin of the deoniien forthe Preevation of Tuberculosis, great strides were made in the reduction of tubérevlar oepaliig_ontl 1920; since that time has been but Hele septs mn in thé general = use increase among legtoes. In 1920, for every white death thine, were ‘three Negro ne In aa five wees: a lor every wi Person in tol ef this sweeping disease. “One fact worth noting as sig- nificant is tliat there a fifteen more deaths aniong the whites in 1981 than in 1980, where there were only three more among Ne- frees, Init not consistant fo as- Sign es an Important factor the depression and its concomitant de- privations? “4. glatice ‘at the plotted map showing the location of deaths from tubereulosis duting 1931 will soot you that as usual, thé high m ny, is located in sete pop- ulated Negro sections. It may open. ae, ayea, that ee plotted map fant mortali very Simflar to the one on T.B. deaths. Also in the aoe ‘areas you will find. verry’ ing in the housing accommodations. A recent report the tion for the study of Negro fe and History shows fat this particular 101 re hit by Vieyression, voters a unique study of thrift. This report cites sane eenens of wage bent amon{ fegroes—not including thete'in. the brpteations, ‘The inee dium or average group earned $18 to $20 per ‘week: ‘the high, $25 to $30; eerste to $12. ce onset ti depression, ese s héve naturally been reduced. wiih. report shows oe that ‘tot only is Negro lal barred from competing with white Igbor in the skilléd Aélds, but gew that jobs are few and willing workers many, BEST FUNERALS FOR THE LEAST MONEY RHINES Call Metropoliten $401 Bint OSCE MADDEN T TINMING & HEATING 3 ROOF PAINTING PERSONAL SERVICE (153 T StTeet, N.W- Pot, 5956 pecpaelil Nato nas Peerless Construction Co. 94 FLORIDA AVE. N.W. XN. 949 Exstiqates Free. “Sensible Prices” ie \ ‘ CY, — po mf Xow oe een Se ee nek Sees ses a ee Tse e ices rae anes give you 0 price ond & standard of work A ee op teeth sherations,, you'll be =e epeke choot & new. there is a serious danger that Ne- ‘groes will be eliminated from even the most mania) jobs, “T have been actively associated lwith you for three years in a con- Igcientious endeavor to spread the spel of health and prevention of berculosis through education means. I have no doubt that many lof you are earnest and eager in jour stile to combat this ‘Great lague’ and yet I ‘wonder how prac- ical and helpful it is to tell the Ihead of a family earning an hum- ble $18 to $20 per week that one hild should have nourishing food, jextra milk, supervised rest and nay periods, plenty of fresh air separation from the other chil- nat bedtime. How can such ladviee escape being ironical? “f shall not try to suggest a remedy, I hope that I have drawn your attention to the importance lof a phase of T.B. prevention which Pegi too little stressed, You fin your daily routine are in a po- sition to do much individually. 1 io implore. you to be tolerant and havitable, to offer opportunity and ard ani in a race torn by onomie strife. In so doing, you ill add much gain in this great pamneiga against tuberculosis.” Dr. Viola R. Anderson, executive retary of the Tuberculosis As- ‘sociation, briefly cited the services fthe children’s clinic operated by Ithe association in co-operation with he Health Department at 512 1 treet, northwest, Since its open- ling three years ago she said that ithere have been over 10,000 visits to the elinis, over, 2,500 new pp- wets admitted, and over 500 chil- n found to have tuberculosis. inds Small Fortune In Shoes RIDGELAND, S.C. (ANP)—The imorgl of this story is that you ust always search thoroughly any econd-hand shoes or clothing that depression may force you to hase. Elliott Mitchel, of , this | town, a pair of second-hand shoes fe Savannah, Ga. for $250. He wearing them one day last sk and got them wet. He took em off to dry, but while doing , felt a wad of paper in the too one shoe. He pulled it out and s about to throw it into the fire yhen he noticed its strange green leolor. When he unrolled the wad, e learned that when he had pur- aed the shoes he had also bought 30 in good United States currency. Peery ear Poro College Is Incorp. Pls os Se lh oe Ai Mere lA. N. P.)—Information has just been made public: in the office of the Secretary of State that Porc College, the famous cosmetic con: lcern, ‘has been incorporated. The lorganization for many years has mn privately owned by Mrs [Annie M. Malone and it is pre lsumed that its incorporation i murely for convenience in handling e mammoth business, Officers of Poro College, Incor porated are: Mrs. Annie MM, Ma lone, president; Frederick D. Gard: Iner, vice-president; Edgar E, M [Daniel, secretary, and Miss Cecelia Tyson, treasurer. The home offic: lis in Chichgo. “The incorporation took place several months ago. Somé eats ago Poro was incor jporated under the laws of the state of Missouri. That. incorpo- rs ‘was later dissolved. haan tebe NEW HAVEN NEWS Miss Jennie Jackson has just he- turned home.from a long stay with her mother in Southbury, Conn, Miss Inez. Nichols, Mrs. Bessie Munroe, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rob- lerts, Master Thomas Brown, Mr. mer Nichols, all of Boston, Mass. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs illiam Miter, of Chapel street. Miss Inez Nichols is Mrs. Eunice Miller's sister, and the group spent ithe week-end, after which they mo- \tored back to Boston. “Two engagements were _an- nounced at a tea given by Mrs. . ean Miss Esther Ann Green . William Mills, and Miss De- ne ‘Lillian Jordin to, Mr. Mal ‘olm ge fen, of New York City. Mrs. Karl is spending the week. din New York City. Among the out-of-town guests ending the Rakard dance were fr. and Mrs. Leslie Scott, of Hart- ford, Conn.; and Mrs; Scott’s niece, Miss Margaret C. Harrold. Miss ‘Scott remained in the city until » when she motored with Harrld of this cy, back to Wind 1 of this city, back to Wind. r, Canada. » Rey. Henderson, of Greenwich, ge Emanuel Baptist |Chureh, y. A there weeks revival conducted by Rev. Randolph ag brongtt to a close, Sunday. services for Rey. Joseph [Lee were held, Monday, from the same church he had pastored for s Inumber of years. Quakers Award $150 In Prizes To Fisk Students MASBYLLE, (Tie, April 2.— Annually the New York Yearly meeting of Quakers offers $150 in prises for the, best ersay written aes oS Quakers is year the contest was supervised by the Student Aid Se who Cae ‘tithes, assem! mat and averted pce First of $75 was won by Eddie Mare Hayes, of eaten Ameeat <a Se aay “The Quakers i. estlon's soeved prise “of $o0-trent ‘fo Stanley Grifin, of Elizabeth SS oe oe ey “Quakers an: merica Negro’; third prize of $25 was won by Elaine’ Willams, linia, we wrote on “Friends and Atti- tude toward Negroes.” There wer 17 contestants and the judges were Miss Thomas E. Jones, Dean Licyd Cofer and John Knox, ‘Uulvessiie mitieter. TEN PERSONS HELD FOR HOLDING MEET. ING IN SRTEET CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.— The trial ot fifteen Negro and white workers arrested for attempting ‘to hold a Scottsboro protest meet- ing here on the night of March 81 took place April 2 before Judge Fleming. ‘The defendants were charged with vagrancy, loitering, disorderly conduct and blocking the street. It was brought out in the testi- mony that the meeting had not ‘started when two carloads of po- lice, accompanied by Judge Flem- ing who presided at the trial, and Police Captain Perkins, surround- ed the group that was just begin- ning to collect to listen to the speakers. The police drew rifles and pistols on the crowd and herd- ed fifteen of them into one patrol wagon. Some workers ran from the scene and others who were ar- viving late turned back, All the defendants testified that there was no disorderly conduct, that the street on which the eee was to be held was just a dirt road run- ning across a street car track and practically useless for traffic. All charges were dismissed ex- cept the charge of blocking the street. Sam Borenstein, “fr. and ‘Mrs. Boynton, Perry Hill and Al- Jon Wilson were dismissed. Jane ‘Dillon, W. H. Duncan, te Robinson, Holt, Hurston, Starr, ‘Williams, Morrison and Tom and John Montgomery were fined $50 each for “blocking the street.” ‘They are appealing the decision to ‘the County Court, Commenting on the trial, Jane Dillon, ary of the Southeren District of the International Labor Defense, said the following: “The charge of blocking the street is just an effort to stop the fight of the International Labor Defense for the freedom of the SeottsLoro boys. Had the Salvation Army or the American Legion or even the American Fascisti been holding a meeting at the same place and time, no effort would have been made to stop them, even if their audience had consisted of thousands. We will continue to maintain our right to conduct or- es meetings on the streets of Chattanooga. _ “Much was made by the officers who prosecuted us of the fact that, I, a white woman, was ‘huddled to- gether with a crowd of Negroes at this meeting. We were no more ‘huddled’ than Negroes and whites jare ‘huddled’ together on the soup lines,’ When the police arrested us fom piled all fifteen into one pa- trol, not all concerned about up- pei, 2 ag Jim Crow law in this case, This attempt to keep the workers apart by injecting false issues of racial division will not keep them divided in their fight for the release of the Scottsboro boys, in oe fight Cras the present unemployment and wage-cutting whieh te affecting ail” workers alike. “We were particularly intersted in the ruling made by Judge Flem- ing on the distribution of radical literature when he stated that, ‘much to his regret’, this litera- ture is permitted to go through the United States mails «nd therefore anyone selling or distributing it cannot be prosecuted.” ~ > ‘enb-—ae Whittaker Named As Acting President of South Carolina College ORANGEBURG, S.C, — Follow- ing the death of Dr, R. 8, Wilkin- son here recently, Miller F, Whit. taker has been named by the board of trustees to carry on the work for the present. Mr. Whittaker holds a master's degree from the Kansas State Col Jege and is a registered architect in. several States. For the past fifteen years he has served as di- rector of the mechanical depart- ment of the college, and general assistant to the’ president. Aq a ry Yet rl 4 ey, P a ea SEAR Ee -_ &, g Me Boas The Ne> Summer Wathington “ribune Fashien Book contains all the new ‘styles point such as Waistlnes reach a new high... skicts reach a new Jew . . . silhow- ates swerve to the side... sleeves shace out a few new tricks ... and many more... . besides scores and scores. of stunning frocks, suits and children’s elothes. Washington Tribune Jattern Magazin Fifteen cents if ordered separately, or ten cents if ordered tovetLer with the Washington Tri- bun: pattern. FEDERAL BOARD DECLARES. NEGRO|s: FORVOGATINAL | IS GREATEST. |= EDUCATON SOPTESTER | Twenty years ago the boy or girl who finished — elementary school and desired to continue further training or education had practically no Repay Tt ol lege preparatory o-day, thanks to the ‘opparvunlties. pro: vided under the national yoeational education act graduates, of le mentary schools may, if they so desire, register for yocational ‘training in agriculture, trade and industry, and home-making pur- suits in the public schools. ! Issued Pamphlet | Because of the demand for con- ‘cise information concerning the vocational education program, car. ried on in the public sehools of the various States, the Federal Board for Vocational Education has issued a question and answer pamphlet on this subject and on the subject of vocational rehabils itation, which is available for free distribution to anyone desiring a copy. What Is It? What is vocational education, what is vocational rehabilitation, how may one secure specific infor® mation in regard to tHe voeational education and the vocational reha- bilitation program, what opportun- ities are offered in trade and indus- trial education for women and girls, what is the purpose of voca- onal ‘education in agriculture, trade and industry, and home eco- nomics, who may benefit under the national vocational rehabilitation program—these and ae other qyestins are answered in the pam- phlet published by the Federal Board for Vocational Education. It is shown in the pamphlet, for instance, that over 1,126,000 boys and girls, men, and women, were last year learning to farm better, to be good mechanics, and to be good homemakers. “Vocational Education and Yo- cational Rehabilitation” is the title of this pamphlet, which may be ob- tained by addressing the Federal Board for Vocational Eduaation, Washington, D. C. CRACKS ON NEGRO BUSINESS . MEN Wilmer F, Lucas, the first Ne- gro in the State of New York to become a Certified Public Account- ant, takes a crack at Negro, busi ness men and their methods in the April number of Opportunity Magazine, Mr. Lucas, in an_arti- cle entitled “Educating the Negro for Business — An investment Loss?, says:— “To the leaders of Negro busi- ness the opportunity of engaging and encouraging Negro profession. al business service is a matter still too premature for consideration. Inquiries have reveale? that such opportunities are often forgotten because of the influence of associa- tions of long standing with white firms of hire. These contacts are frequently admitted to be main- tained as a matter of old and con- fidential friendships. In such in- stances there is little argument for change excepting where racial pride overrules any existing per- sonal and confidential appeal, A regrettable circumstance: | arises, however, when Negro business men, ignoring the economies _of more. moderate cost, pertient and necessary to the welfare of the or- ganization and ther racial develop- ment, permit their businesses to Ye serviced by white firms to the point of bankruptcy. We have but to deive into the conditions leading to th. present predicament of one of our large persona’ service cor- porations to 6nd them in part the victim ot their own lack of busi- ness foresight and judgement in ‘this respect.” Katherine Yarbrough, Famous Singer, Returns After 5 Years In Europe PARIS, France (ANP)—Kather- ine Yarbrough, “Caterino” to thou- sands of Parisians here and resi- dents of Milano, Italy, sailed last treck for New York, For five years tation tar poosensing 9, “puiies tation for ‘e i" voice” has been studying in Europe under masters in both France and Ttaly. ‘She made her operatic de- but in Italy singing Aioa. Brown- skin and of marvelous figure, Ital- ian newspapers commented widely upon the excellent manner in which played the role giving her credit for s magnificent voles gna Feporti was the first time Eathe bistory of the Italian oper- atic stage that a brown woman has Sung the character of Aids, al- though the story portrayed | was that of a Negro girl. eee Vice President Medical Association Dies LOUISVILLE, Ry. (ANE )— 0” A. C, Melntyre, vice-president of the National Medical Society, and one of the best known physicians in Kentueky holding various offices in, the Stale Medical Society, pro- mitent in fraternal circles, is He had the when he died of assistant at the Ken- tucky State Services were Seater teen nie ns Sot, r. He was also a mem! Sa ee ee DECLARES NEGRO SEATS SOP TESTER “Manufacturers by their long and continued neglect of the Ne- gro baying public in their adver: fising and sales campaigns are neg- lecting one of the best market ou lets for soaps and household clean- ing preparations,” J. A. Jackson, business specialist in the market- ing service division of, the depart- ment of commerce, declared re- cently in an interview with the Washington representative of Soap. Jackson, in elaborating on this striking statement, said that he be- Tieved that Negroes buy 35 per cent of all the soap in the United States. He said that about 40 per cent of the race is employed as domestic servants of some kind. In the average sized city and town, a large proportion of the household servants, cooks, chauffeurs, maids, nurses, are Negroes. Except in the extreme North and West, a | phead @eal of the household laun- lerering is dong by Negro women. Hotels, cafeterias, restaurants, clubs and apartment houses em- ploy Negro chefs, dishwashers, Porters, waiters and chambermaids, lost of these workers, Jackson said, have to use a great amount of soap and cleansing preparations in the performance of their tasks. The Negro cooks and maids re- quire soap to wash dishes, to serub floors and to clean the woodwork. “Almost always the purchase of the soap or cleaning preparations is left to the servants,” Jackson said. “In the case of hotels, res- taurants, large apartment houses and business offices where the buy- ing is done through an office, a recommendation from the head porter, maid or scrub woman re- salts tn the buying of a particular brand of product for the cleaning operations.” “As far as I know, no soap man- ufacturer is advertising in the 126 Negro. newspapers or the 30 or more Negro magazinos, A great field of customers is being over- looked through this neglect of the race publications, Almost every Negro family, especially in the larger towns and cities, takes one or more of these publications. Of- ten the racial periddicals are the only ones that are persed care- fully, for they are naturally de- voted to the things that interest Negroes.” Jackson said that Negro fairs, food shows, carnivals of various kinds and similar exhibits also of- fer an excellent, advertising med- ium for 80 jucts, For in- stanze, ‘North Gazalina is to have seventeen Negro fairs this year. There “are to be about 125 alto- ether, in the south this year. The lored Merchants Association, which controls 254 grocery stores in ten cities in New York, North ‘Carolina, Louisiana, Alabama, ‘South Carolina and other states is ‘planning to laynch a series of food shows in its stores early this fall. ‘The first one will be held in New York City. Dr. Julius Klein, as- sistant secretary of the depart- ment of commerce, is scheduled to be the principal ‘speaker at the New York show, FOR SALE Beautiful House CENTRAL NORTHWEST Ten bright rooms. Double brick garage. Large front and rear yards, Lot 22 by 200 feet. Is your present home too smal! and inconvenient for your present needs? Ir 40, it might be accepted as part payment on this spacious dwelling with all modern conveniences. Telephone Owner Metropolitan 2385 gf Unpkcnceamisiok ph increni seg asc ao! aa f : TA. © rs ALVA ed pag Wi ae - F G Fords! Fords! Fords! Choice of 100 ALL YEARS—ALL TYPES TRUCKS AND DELIVERIES $19 up TERMS TO SUIT Open Sundays & Evenings Steuart Motor Co. 6th and N. Y. Ave. N. W. aly ABOARD, TO THE KEN- Y DERBY, AMERICA'S MOST COLORFUL RACING ‘CLASSIC, Arthur (Mike) Logan’ Private Car leaving Friday, May 6, 3:80 P.M. $45.00 pays fo. the follow- ing: 1. Round trip railroad fare. 2. Round trip Pullman fare. 3. Oc- cupaney of car at Lonisvilla. 4, Ad. tation to and from the race track. Phone Potomsc 5929-3 for Reservations. Reservations Limited. cx om : Po“ Jackson sald that if one manu- facturer of a few standard house- hold sand toilet soaps and general cleaning preparations were to spend a few hundred thousand dol- lars advertising in Negro publice tions, arranging intelligently di- rected exhibits in the fairs and food shows and try to reach the Negro buyer that he was sure the cqpenaiture would bring unexpect- ‘sales results, That a few com- panies, sueh as the Lever Brothers and Proctor and Gamble, are hav- ing their advertising representa. Sires oe college girls distribute free saniples of their soap products among the Negro families in cities having a large population, is a good indication of the growing ‘Yealization on the part of the man- ‘ufacturers of their neglect of this Congressman Oscar DePriest of the first Iinois district is in Chica- go his week heading up his own campaign for renomination as Re- publean candidate forthe position e now holds. He will remain in Chicago until the primaries are ‘Noid ahat Weenday. Please get your classified ads into the offiee by Thursday 10 a.m. Ads will not be taken by telephone. Ieee ae a seeps slater een NEATLY furnished room in quiet home; near two car lines, suit- able for two. 1107 Harvard St,, n.w. eee ONE LARGE ROOM, suitable for ‘a couple or lady. All modern im- provements. 1726 8 St, nw. N 012, LOVELY rooms in modern home for desirable people. Including gas, electricity, phone and electric refrigeration at no extra charge. 1211 Harvard St. n.w.; Adams 1292, eee NEATLY furnished room, refined persons, A.M.L; reasonable rent. Home privileges if desired. Pot, 5261, after one. et LARGE FRONT ROOM with bath, for couple or men or lady. 1939 1ith St. nw, Apt. 7. Decatur 6219-W. Saar ye lonacteraetmetveretoytiet NEAT ROOMA second floor, rea- sonable rates. 1840 13th St, nw. North 4391. LARGE ROOM to reliable tennant. $16.00 per month, 1825 Riggs St., nw. Potomac 1464-J. NICELY FURNISHED FRONT room; reasonable; for couple or single lady or gentleman; with or without board, 1915 N. H. Ave., n.w. Potomac 2860. BRIGHT SECOND FLOOR ROOM, Quiet home; convenient to car lines, busses. Refined gentleman or settled Indy preferred. Potomac 1874, carseat aise diate LIGHT FRONT ROOM for refined person, in small quiet family; also garage. 1220 Fairmont. Col. 5936, LARGE FRONT ROOM, neatly gginrminnes 426 Q St. nw. Dec. CLASSIFIED SECTION ~ Q@UICK RESULTS LIST YOUR _WARTADS' — USED CAR eq ; 5 aes SRST : Nw e"4 0 4 1 ; yp Ye i ® fot 4 = i Se Miaamatihes ONLY z NEGRO USED CAK CO. 5 Astee ANG" Fords—29, °30, °31 : Overhauled " Dodges—’29, ’30 3 or , Nashes—’29 | . ‘ : Pearless— | Repaired on time Chryslers 29, ’30, 31 Payment Plan Weekly Payment Saino Make Small Payments While As Low As... Week You Ride! Excéllent Condition! REECE’S SERVICE STATION | 710 “0” STREET, N.W- NORTH 10195 rsa ells Want Ads in The Washington Tribune Congressman DePriest In Chicago, Ill. NOTICE eS ef. 83838 22. J. LEO KOLB New Address: 804 17th St, N. W. Phone, Di 5027 Good Home for Rent and Sale Fi e[rnusanrec NEW LIBRARY TO AT DEDICATED AT ATLANTA U. ATLANTA, Georgia—The new Atlanta University Library. will be dedicated on Saturday afternoon, April 30, according to an announce- ment made recently by President John eu The address of dedi- cation will be. made by United States Senator Frederic Collin Wal- cott of Connecticut, Chief. iors man of the University will ~be James Weldon Johnson, Spence Professor of Creative English at Fisk University, who is an alum- nus of Atlanta Univerety and a member of its governing board. The Atlanta Gniversity Library, which has been erected under a grant from the General Education Board at a cost of $300,000, is re- 1420 HOPKINS ST., N.W.—Large rooms. Attractive home, Re- spectable couple. Call before 12 noon or after 4:80 p.m. Decatur 1212-3. NICELY FURNISHED FRONT room to married couple or two ladies, Call Columbia 3120. IN MEMORIAM SONG POEMS set to Music, copy- righted. Introductory offer. Mod. orn harmonization. Boyd's Studio, 1430 'N.J. Ave., No. 2527. FOR RENT—STORES a, LARGE. STORE with two apart ments on second floor. Wide al- ley with garage, 1810 Fourteenth St., northwest. Rent reasonable, Apply, 1610 K St. nw. Phone National 1403, See aia Se De J. LEO New Address: 8( Phone, | Good Home for Rent a1 SS a ri ry) age! garded as one of the figest library buildings in the South.” Designed by James Gamble Rogers, of New ‘York City, who is best. known a: the architect of the new building? at Yale University and the Colum- bia University-Presbyterian Hos- pital Medical Center at New York City, the building conforms to the most modern ideas in library idea: in library structure, and is in keep ing with the Georgian Colonia architecture of the Universit] group, It has been constructed bi the Barge-Thompson Company ot Atlanta, | Under the terms of the General Education Board grant, it is the ‘aim and purpose of the University to make the Library serye not onl? Atlanta University and the twe colleges affiliated with it, Spelman Collége for women a.id Morehouse College for men, but the otuer in- stitutions of higher learning in At. Janta, namely Morris Brown Col lege, Clark University, and Gam: mon’ Theological Seminary, whick may enter into cooperative ar- rangements with Atlanta for the use of the library. ashi hdr ara J. FRANKLIN WILSON, 2000 is ‘Bt., NW, SUPA COURE oF Teer pam co nee Hatate of Mortison "A. Goodsith, deceased ER py es Rare of adminutration om said estate, by Genevieve Bets, it is ordered this 28h day Beet a in oe ‘thet William Hn year in said rt Monday, the sth day el SP eon Seas nie not be granted. Let notice hereof be pub- lished in the “Washington Law Reporter” ‘and Washington Tribune, onee in each of See aca sank the fet pebliontl best carales tater Sige mes oat return day. Jesse C. Adking, Justice. At. test: Vietor 8. Merch, Devety ett ‘Wills for the District of of the Probate Court. ernie. oA FRANKLIN WILSON, 3 ibe OF ee supnmup, COURT OF" THE DISTRICT ot Columbla.. Holding Probate Court.” No {5.500 "Admiaintretion.- The fete gin Notice: “thatthe subseriber, of the ict ot Columbia, hte obtained. from the Probate Court of the. District. of Calum: Tiny Letters ‘Testamentary ‘om the ertate. of Kirastus Molen, Iate of the Distelet of "Co- Cale’ actin the Goosnsed "ate, berets claima” agai te Tonchoys ‘Gubrec, nosly soit. yous i the subscriber: on or before. the ind ‘day Of Marth, Acb. 1803; otherwise. they, may By law be extided from al Dent Sui er, Given an Tee Mae, Teed. Meaney 2 Sinn ie “tah Sts nw Atk: "Vitor 8 Mersch, ‘Deputy Register’ of Wills for, th District of Columbia, Clerk. of the Probat Court ioctl ca ie F. LOUIS TAYLOR, “SUPREME COURT. ¢ IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THR cata of oe ao ‘een tage Bie Beaticl Yaiy ge Bite dortel seca Seta tae alte Sara ct tare, tne et Poe argiman ee ae Sire cubes deinen ‘Bthel C. RS! ‘and the co-respondent Ee, pantera it is this 16th day of March, 1982, ordere fats Geena ene the co-respondent, Robert Berry, ciuse thei rece ae ee seine areata Sr ance euare aaa sricaa pinnae Oh ty te oneness tis cane of default. I, = eopy of this order be published! onto 's, wosk for three successive weeks in, Ss Washington Law Reporter, and the Washington Tribune be- fore sald day. Pee, Gordon, Justice. A true “27. ‘test: Frank E. Cunningham, Clerk. Harry N. Hull, Asst. Clerk. (AAAS SIE AeRARARASOEN CEA AARAAANENE | “The Shop of Personal Service” USE PHILIP A. TOLSONS .Auto Service. High - Grade Mechanics Standard Oil Company’? Products Battery & Tire Service. Gas—Greasing—Oil Wrecking Service Authorized Brake Service Sth & R Sts., N.W. NORTH 9674 YORTEEN nl ' 2a eee | Se ee MOTOR COMPANY Invite You to Inspect The 1932 Chevrolet Models In Their Two Showrooms | CHARM PLUS CHARM ) 3 A eamtie — . t Po Maite i ook. dial vie ee) wa. ae > oa y ff 2 \4 “San ee ise = a) F —— as CS) E “ p —— “sold LISS, HELEN EAGLES, popular HU. Co-ed, resin beside 1932, Chevrolet Special Sedan sold by Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman Avg., N.W. and 1360 Park Road, N.W. N EW LOW PRICES ON 1932. MODELS REDUCTIONS UP TO. $55.00 USED CAR PRICES SLASHED!! | Buy Today And Save a Ford on. aa: — = Chevrolet Coach...., 215 ] 1927 Chevrolet Sedam...... 95 eee os ss | eS | eee 1930 Ford Coupe.......... 265 | 1927 Peertess Sedan....... 145 65 OTHERS—$35 UP 1930 Ford Tudor Sedan.... 265 | 1927 Oakland Coach....... 145 Easy Terms and Trade M OT OR COMPANY 2525 SHERMAN AVE., N.W. 1360 PARK ROAD, N.W. Adams: 6000 Adams: 10202 SIXTEEN = PTT muhSH MUSIC CRITICS PRAISE NEGRO BARITONE Harry Parker, Washington Boy Star Of U. of Pitt Glee Club PITTSBURGH. — Music, critics highly praised Harry Parker, on- ly Negro member of the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh Men's Glee Club, following the annual home concert of the club at Carnegie Hall, Fri- day evening. ‘The program’ was oroadeast over Station. WWSW. Dr. W. H. Wright, conductor, wrote a spiritual for Parker, which went over big. Parker is a’ Wash- ington boy and graduated from Dunbar High School. Harry Gaul, of the, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, had the following to say: “Several things. stopped the show, and the first was Harry Par- ker, Negro baritone (really sec- ond tenor), in Dr, Wright's effec- tive arrangement of that grand spiritual “What.a Gittin’ Up Maw- nin’.” A sweet voice, this. Parker lad, and we hope to hear him of- ten. Indibitably: “racial “he was quite’ glorious.” Ralph Lewands, of the. Pitts- burgh: Press, commented as_fol- lows: “In. the ‘impressive spiritual, “When Gabriel Blows His Horn,” arranged by Dr. Wright, a son of the expressive dusky race—Harry Parker—sang the baritone solo with ‘the chorus in a manner that earned a. recall.” J. Fred Lissfelf, in the Pitts: burgh Sun-Telegraph, wrote as fol- lows: “Reaper's Song’ was an exception and the Negro hymn, ‘When Gabriel Blows His Horn, as well, in which Harry Parker, baritone: soloist, sang with.a real sincere feeling for the setting and the music” in Saturday the club sang over Station KDKA, when Parker re- peated his number. en B eae § 50 Girls Report For Track TUSKEGEE, Ala—Fifty young women reported to Coach Atkins in the Alumni Bowl this afternoon in answer to a call for candidates for the 1982, Tuskegee Institute track tetam, Because of the tremendous inter- est shown by the young women in past meets, a full afternoon, May 8, is Reing ‘given over for a cham. pionship meet for the young wo. men. Saturday afternoon _ the events for men and boys will be held, WILL SPEAK FPR PSE SPE | j I ae i 4 ae it | oo ae i —. / i 1 Pe ; I aed Hon, Janett Shouse, of. Kansas, Chairman of the Democratic Exe- cutive, Committee, who. will speak at the meeting of the Negro Demo- cratic Voters, Sunday, April 10, at 4:00 P. M,, in the Knights of Py- thian Hall’ at; 12th and U streets. This is the first’ time Mr. Shouse has. spoken to our group, Let.us show: our appreciation. by turning ree PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The Tri- bune .Girls basketball team, that Manager. Otto. Briggs and Coach Shorty Chappelle molded together this season won the deciding game from the Germantown Hornets for the world’s championship, last-Fri- day-evening at the Broadway A.C. At the end ‘of the regular play- ing time the ‘score was tied, 23 to 23, In the extra five minutes of play the news girls made four rap- id field goals in succession that settled the issue. TRIBUNE) | HORNETS % ef Hil, f,..... 8 6 @\Cotbert, £....°0 0.6 Carrington? 1 0 2taws, foc. 3 08 Patienson, ‘f.:3 0 6\Wesh'aton,’e. 4 9.11 Thoman 02 1 SFontain gs 2 04 Loekley, 62.2 0.0 O)Penm gours.c A. 8. 2 Walker, 2.210 2Mann, go.0c) 0 0 0 Davis. 2 26 Wilton, x... 306) ue ‘Totals... 14 3 31/ Totals. 103-23 ees C.M.E.’ Annual Conference Meets In Philadelphia ‘The annual conference of the.C: MLE, Church will convene in Phila- delphia, Wednesday, April 13, with Bishop Charles Phillips presiding. There are five local churches of this denomination to be represent- ed at this conference. Rev, G. T. Long is the presiding elder for the Washington district. ‘The churches are Lane, Israel, Miles Memorial, St. Johns, in Ana- costia and St. Mtathews in Cedar Heights. "RETURNS TO HOWARD THEATRE WEEK APRII. 23rd _ \ ee rw ee ie _ iQ £ Ae # Pa si The three orignal members of the Famous “Duke Hllington Band,” The entire orchestra returns to the Howard Theatre the week of April 23. Left to right: Sonny Greer, that internatonally famous drummer, The “Duke” himself, (in his younger days, of course), and Freddie Guy with the banjo. As is known, Fred. die and Sonny are sill with the band. Duke and the boys will be the guest of honor atthe Old Press Club on April 25th, : The house located at 1313. Rail- — as a ARLINGTON, VA. road ein Easting en was destroys y fire on Apri \. aster Contribution! possivn. — First Baptist| The house was’ the property. of erec Church, Miss Mildred Reynolds ae ete: Bacgpoves The East Under, the sponsorship of the /and Miss Sheba Reynolds were | py eosimended on their prompt and Jamior, Red Cross. the gulls of |added to the school roll. Morning | excellent efforts which soon brought vmstrong contributed fifty e888 | services were well attended. ‘Thé| the fire under control and. prohibit- fn yaks pounds at Sey: sai aS pastor’s text was from Romans | cd ite epreading to the neighborin, Penis in the. Coniestic science e-[ aes rice aan ae ey | Daalaiaee = x . Partment under Miss A. No Wale] sec, /cung People’s Bible club will | “Master George Pollard, who is liams.. ‘The jelly beans ‘and eggs | Inice Greenhill on Agsil din os | ow, serving pspers in the section were distributed to poor families, i of East Arlington, has succeed The childven’s ward at Frecdmen's ae Master Frank Burgess, of Johnson Hestital: ond the Stoddard Baptist | , HALLS HILL.—At 5 p.m. Sun-| Hill. Any one desiring to obtain Feria ee Le Morass e avad_|da¥, a splendid program was ren-|a copy of the Washington ‘Tribune ser er Anmstrong, contetiured two {dered by the members of Mt. Sal-| of Johnson Hill will hereafter re- rate Ot heautifal ‘Easter ilies, | Yation Sunday school. Superin-|ecive same from Master George potth were elven to the Stoddard | tetdent ‘Thomas, of Falls Church,| Pollard, who is serving both see- Baptist Home. The fifty Easter Va., with Mr. F. N. Ewell, gave|tions, or get in touch with either Partie oem ase caule Meta ia | encouraging remarks, Mrs. Carrie| one of the representatives, the drawing and printing shops| Whaley, superintendent; Miss Van- oeee were sent to the U. &. Veterans’ doran, Moten, pianist. “At 8 pm] | NAUCK—A birthday party was Prsticaet Yosteges bla: Rev. E, W. Johnson. ;pastor of the | given in honor of Miss Lillian: and Foe sere AT ior Red | Calloway ME, Church, preached | Andrew Bullock, Thursday, at the Crone Mary Bell ond Sophia: Smith | Ris farewell sermon, prior to go-| residence of Mr, and Mrs, Samuel oe eens SM | ing to the conference on Tuesday. | Belamay. They both received tributing eggs and jelly beans, oF I essuges” His subje bis splendid | many presents, and an enjoyable ¥ . be is subject was “May | eveni it. Good Friday morning. message. His subject was “May | evening was spent. kone present Bureau Head To Speak At The Y. W..C. A. Lt, Rhoda J. Miliken, of the Wo- men’s Bureau, will speak at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A, 901 Rhode Island avenue, northwest, Tuesday. The public is invited, THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. APRID 8, 1982. ARLINGTON, VA. BUSSLIN,. -——- SSC Haprus’ Chureh, Miss Mildred Reynolds and Miss Sheba Reynolds were added to the school roll. Morning services were well attended. ‘The pastor's text was from Romans 5:20-21, theme “Grace! Abounds.” The young people’s Bible club will meet at the residence of Miss Bea- trice Greenhill ‘on April 14. esas HALLS HILL.—At 5 p.m., Sun- day, a splendid program was ren- dered by the members of Mt. Sal- vation Sunday school. | Superin- tendent Thomas, of Falls Church, Va., with Mr, FP. N, Ewell, gave encouraging remarks, Mrs. Carrie Whaley, superintendent; Miss Van- doran Moten, pianist. “At 8 p.m. Rev. E, W. Johnson. ,pastor of the Calloway M.E. Church, preached his farewell sermon, prior. to go- ing to the conference on Tuesday. All present enjoyed his splendid message. His subject was “May the Lord Consecrate You Through and Through.”” The members and others hope he will be returned: to this field where peace and harmony prevails with all denominations, On Friday night a Tom Thumb wed- ding was held at the Calloway M. E. Church. The tiny tots with their pretty costumes and bright decorations, as the rainbow colors, made a very pretty scene. Little Miss Fredonia Blaine was the bride, Louis Bolden was the groom, Alvin Colston was the preacher, with twenty-seven others, constituted the play. Mrs, Johnson and Mrs. Edith Chinn were in charge. Miss Stella Felder was at the piano. Mrs. Helms, of Leesburg, met with an automobile accident last Sunday as she was visiting her mather, Mrs, Alice Gravet, Mr. Helms, her husband, was a Sunday vinitor. Miss Ethel Foster Jackson, of Scranton, Pa., visited her cousin, Mr, and Mrs. Mooney, for the week end. eves EAST ARLINGTON, —_ John Brown, a pupil of the Jefferson School, is ina critical condition caused by being struck by an auto- mobile while on his. way to school, Thursday morning. Henry Wells Mackman, the ace hurler of the Arlington A.C, base- ball team, is in a serious condition in the Emergency Hospital follow. ing a street braw! in which he was stabbed by Rufus Hill, of East Ar- lington. Tt esems as if the boys took April Fool’s Day a little to6 seriously. Mr. and Mrs, J. C, Williamson, of Cheyney, Pa., were visitors at the Jefferson School, Friday. The children assembled ‘in the audi- torium to hear Mr. Williamson, who spoke to them. He encour- aged them to show their apprecia- tion for their new school by at- tending it regularly. He also spoke of George Washington Car- ver, the noted Negro scientist, with whom Mr. Williamson was. closely associated while a teacher at Tus- kegee. Mrs. Williamson, an ac- complished musician, played. sev- eral beautiful selections. Mr. Wile liamson is dean of men at the Chey- ney Normal School, Cheyney, Pa, Mt. Zion Baptist Church.’ Sun- day school convened with an at- tendance of 96 present. At iL o'clock service the pastor took his text from Mark 16:15-16, subject, “The Great Commissioner.” The pastor, choir and some mem- bers, want to. Gum Springs, Va.. to conduct service at the Rev. Trip: lett's Church, Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Sun- very, 3 was “God in Creation.” The Young Py i the financial lead. Among the vis itors were the Revs. McGhee, Le- valle and Starts, all of Washing- ton, D.C. The communion services held at 3:30 were very well attended, and the service was enjoyed by all who attended. Rev. Stockes preached @ very interesting sermon, using as his text, “Though he was sick he became poor for our sake, yet that we may be rich even as he is rich.” | Among the visitors were the following: Rev. Augustus Lewis, pastor of the Jerusalem Baptist Church, and members of his congregation, Rev. Startts andi BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL WD. a ————" 4 r a | : Or ea La Ke A!) eS, WE MUST RAISE CASH. ; t.. VB J ALL SUITS: AND TOPCOATS ie) \ YY Pra J Yi £2 = Must Go | ‘gue, Nothing ro \ [a SS \ Reserved So YD \ a wae Gia Goods | : \* to ; a 4 Da Bi) New \iar ne el ian Stock ee ‘Re 'S” All Must Go - ‘ This Spring’s newest styles and S patterns in the new colorings for . Spring—tIn All Wool and Worsted ‘3 : Cloth. i \ TEER nd . N : COME IN AND SEE THE BIG | : roomy ) STOCK TO SELECT FROM AT ed a ‘ Cre... 95 ae a =—_—— This sale comes at a time when it means a lot to you. YOU NEED NEW CLOTHES — WE NEED MONEY—OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN. We Must Sell Our Stock Quickly And Are Willing To Take Our Loss Now In Order To Raise The Money. Entire Stock To Be Liquidated—And At Once. The house located at 1313. Rail- road avenue, in. East Arlington was destroyed by fire on April 1. The house was the property. of Mrs, Areilia Hargrove. The East Arlington Fire Departmient. is to be commended on their prompt and excellent efforts which soan. brought the fire under control and prohibit- ed its spreading to the neighboring buildings. Master George Pollard, who is ‘now serving papers in the section of East Arlington, has succeeded Master Frank Burgess, of Johnson Hill. Any one desiring to obtain a copy of the Washington ‘Tribune of Johnson Hill will hereafter re- ceive same from Master George Pollard, who is serving both sec- tions, or get in touch with either one of the representatives, wee NAUCK.—A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Lillian: and Andrew Bullock, Thursday, at the residence of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Belamay. They both received many presents and an enjoyable evening was spent. Those present were Misses Grace Rogers, Alma Williams, Oghegia Woodard, Fran- cis Terry, Gertrude Davis, Luc: Terry, Havel Bass, Christine Glad- den, Pearl Goodlow, Ophelia Gar- ner, Clara Rhodes, Evelyn Bullock, Messrs. Archibald Mitchell, Wil- liam Taylor, Earl Clark, Marion Lewis, Robert, Granderson, and Steven, Bullock, Joseph Gordan, James Robinson, and LeRoy Tay- lor, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bul- lock, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mrs. Julia Bullock, Mrs. Esta Da- vis, and Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Bel- amay. Mr, William Rhoan, of Nauck Station, met with an automobile accident, Sunday, March 20, ‘in Huntington, Vaz, white he-wasow passenger in~ another” xutomobile; The automobile struck a telegraph post and turned over, fracturing ir. Rhoan’s right foot. in five places, and:there were five stitches taken in his head. He is» improv- ing now, Tabernacle Baptist “Therefore I will look unto the Lord; T will wait for the God of my salvation: my God will hear me.” (Micah 7:7). Developing his theme from the foregoing verse, the pastor, Rev. Bradshaw. offered three resolutions to the congrega- tion. First, that we will look unto the ‘Lord: ‘That we will wait. for the God of our salvation, and that our God will aid us. The building program is making notable progress. Thousands of bricks received through subscrip- tions have already been placed on the grounds. Last Sunday, the various clubs rallied to the support of the program. Large donations were made by all, but particularly that of the women’s club. The choir sang to the delight of everyone on last, Sunday. Under ‘the direction of Miss Daisy Young, the new chorister, the music de: partment promises to exert inesti- mable influence upon the congre- gation in the future, Sees Miles Memorial C.M.E. At the 11 o'clock service, last Sunday, Rev. R. F. Fullwood, the pastor, gave a very inspirnig mes- Sage "ie theme yas Ubes tiem the “Closing of the great sermon on the mount.” He said. in- part, that the Christian should straight: en himself out, settle all quarrels, before going. to God. The senior choir under the direction of Mrs. M. E. Arnold, sang the-anthems. ‘At ‘the evening service, the Jun- jor choir, directed by Mra. Grace jones, presented a post Easter can- tata ‘entitled the “Living Lord.” Miss Francis Cole, Miss Louise Veasey and Mr. Edwin Carroll Were outstanding soloists. An “Emphasis Rally Period will ‘be planned by the Sunday school. SALE STARTS. Friday Morning, April 8 DO NOT CONFUSE US WITH ANY OTHER STORE OND & SON@| CLOTHES C 511 Fourteenth St., N.W. 511 (Between F St. & Penn. Ave., Above Pa. Ave.) Across from Willard Hotel. Rev. Harrison To Deliver A special sermon will be preached to the fraternal organizations of the District, Sunday night, at the [a Harrises, pastor. "his ectves pastor. service is under the auspices of the Roth Circle, No. 6, of which Mrs. Bessie P. Conley is leader, and Murray B. fern Etormg Hanging Faces Youth, 18, Charged With Assault Samuel Davis, 18-year-old youth, was held for the action of the grand jury at Upper Marlboro, Thursday, following an alleged guilty plea to charges of attempted criminal assault with attempt to kill. The hearing was conducted by Commonwealth Attorney, Alan Bowie. The boy was charged with attempted criminal assault on Anita Doyle, white, married woman of College Park. Davis is alleged to have confessed assaulting the woman with a hatchet several weeks ago. Under the Maryland Law, a man convicted of attempted criminal assault may be sentenced to hang. Bites Policeman, Man Sentenced to 180 Days It cost George Coleland, 23, 180 days of freedom in Police Court this week when he was sentenced to that number of days in jail for biting one policeman and knocking another from the running board of a police automobile. Policeman H. B. Gilbert, of the Tenth Precinct, arrested Coleman Saturday night; after a complaint from a girl that he had forced his way into her home. On the way to the station, Gilbert said, Coleman pushed him from the side of the car. He fell to the street and was stunned. Policeman L. M. francis was bitten on the wrist when he tried to subdue the man. Over the River (Thompson Bros) PLAY BA You're Right in Grand Stand w PHILC WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING BALL! ight in the nd with a LCO T SELLING RADIO Over the River (Thompson Bros) To Lower Prices PHILCO WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING RADIO IN YOUR HOME Superheterodyne BEAUTY WITH 9 Tubes COMPLETE with Tubes $9075 terodyne COMPLETE with Tubes $8975 PHILCO LOW BOY $39.50 Now, for the first time, real superheterodyne fine tuning in a set of this size, at this price! Much Radio Value! RHETERODYNE! Philco On Our Usual Terms! els, $36.50 to $295 money if You Shop at ON BROS. d Hope Road Never Before Such Radio 5-TUBE SUPERHETERO You Can Have Any Philco On Liberal Terms! Other Philco Models, $36.50 You Save Time and Money if You THOMPSON B 1220-26 Good Hope Never Before Such Radio Value! 5-TUBE SUPERHETERODYNE! You Can Have Any Philco On Our Usual Liberal Terms! Other Philco Models, $36.50 to $295 You Save Time and Money if You Shop at THOMPSON BROS. 1220-26 Good Hope Road Plenty of Parking Space Furniture—Stoves—Floor Coverings—Phonographs—Radios Lincoln 0556 Anacostia, D. C. GEORGE SCHUYLER AND J. A. JACKSON SPEAK HERE GEORGE SCHUYLER AND J. A. JACKSON SPEAK HERE George Schuyler, president of the Young Negroes' Co-operative League, spoke here Sunday before the national meeting of the league. He stressed the lack of an economic underfanding of the present day Negro and said it was far more important to know how to manufacture knives and forks than just how to use them. He reviewed the co-operative movement in Europe and outlined the possibilities for economic advancement of the Negroes of the United States through co-operation. Mr. Schuyler stated that there are 15 units or councils of the Y.N.C.L., and that there is favorable prospects of 15 more being organized real soon. The Y.N.C.L. has opened stores in New York City, Brooklyn, and Buffalo. The Buffalo store is the outstanding unit so far. J. A. Jackson, of the commerce department, gave interesting statistics in his address concerning the purchasing power of the Negro, and especially the part colored women play in commercial purchases. The meeting was held at Garnet-Patterson School. J. A. G. LuValle delivered the welcome address. ```markdown ``` PHILCO MODEL 51 9-tube balanced superheterodyne, automatic volume control, 4-point tone control, Pentode Power tube, electro-dynamic speaker in handsome hand-rubbed cabinet. PROFESSOR LOCKED IN (Continued from page 1) along with Mr. Thompson. Dr. Shonan was charged with "insubordination." Dr. Shohan nor Mr. Thompson would make a statement to the Tribune this week. To Support Dean Prof. Bunche said Dr. Johnson would no doubt support the recommendation made by Dr. Davis as it was invariable the policy to support the deans of colleges. However, both men will have an opportunity to appear before the trustees on Tuesday. According to a stenographic report of the conversation between Mr. Thompson and Prof. Bunche at no time did Prof. Bunche seek to make a compromise. The report which was seen by this reporter reveals that Mr. Thompson was the one that preferred not to jeopardize his job by bringing the matter in the open. According to the conversation Mr. Thompson did not take a police to the apartment to force an entrance when he thought his wife was locked in with Prof. Julian, nor has he taken court action. It is rumored that Mrs. Thompson is planning to enter proceedings against her husband. "Publicity will be hard on Anna," said Mr. Thompson in his conversation. Prof. Bunche issued the following statement to the Tribune, on Thursday morning: "In the April 9th edition of the Afro-American on page 1 there appears a photostatic copy of four statements alleged to be a 'compromise' offered to Mr. Robert B. Thompson, Jr., under the conditions of which he was to drop certain charges against a member of the faculty of Howard University. The paragraphs are printed with no signed statement of explanation by Mr. Thompson. The imputation is clear, however, and I feel that in the interest of the University some statement is due. "On page 20 of the same edition of the Afro-American there is printed a statement which I gave to the Washington correspondent of the Afro-American upon request after a conversation with the editor of that paper by telephone. However, this statement of explanation is so far removed physically from the printed paragraphs that I feel its intended effect is considerably diminished. "On November 9, 1931, at 2:30 p.m., in my office, I held a conference with Mr. Robert B. Thompson 'concerning a signed statement which he had submitted preferring certain changes against another member of the university staff. On Wednesday morning, April 6, I was visited in my office by the Washington correspondent of the Afro-American and was told that an 'affidavit' had been submitted by Mr. Thompson accompanying a document purporting to be an agreement or 'compromise' offered by me to Mr. Thompson. At this time I had not seen this document and did not see it until it was printed in the April 9th edition of the Afro-American, on the front page. I was informed, however, of its substance. Some weeks ago, significantly or not, I was advised by seemingly reliable sources that this 'document,' or a copy thereof, was in the hands of Judge Cobb of the Howard University Law School and that it was scheduled to be printed along with certain other material in a forthcoming edition of the Afro-American 'as per contract.' "In the interest of the university I feel it my duty to say that I have in my possession a complete stenographic record of my conference with Mr. Thompson on November 9th, a copy of which was seen by the correspondent of the Afro-American and the correspondent of the Washington Tribune. This record establishes the fact beyond question that no compromise was either proposed or agreed to by me. It further establishes the fact that the substance of the document submitted by Mr. Thompson is merely a summary of the statements and proposals made by Mr. Thompson himself in the conference of November 9th. The purpose of this conference was to hear what Mr. Thompson had to say in support of the charges which he has addressed to the trustees. In this conference Mr. Thompson almost immediately brought up the question of security. I am ready to admit that because of this fact I entertained some doubt as to the sincerity of his charges. "I deeply regret the necessity of making any statement which will in any way reflect upon Mr Thompson, but feel that the reputation and integrity of the university must be preserved against any and all attempts to create false and injurious impressions. Any implication that the administration of Howard University offered a 'compromise' proposal in this matter is a false and apparently malicious misrepresentation. "RALPH BUNCHE, Secretary to the President." NOTICE TO ENROLL — 1932 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. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. APRIL 8. 1932 GEORGE GARNER AND FISK JUBILEE SINGERS, FRIDAY A Bicentennial musical will be rendered by the world famous Fisk Jubilee Singers, of Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn.; George Garner, international favorite tenor, of Chicago, Ill.; and Warner Lawson, of Tennessee, America's most talented young Negro pianist, on Friday evening, April 15, in the Washington Auditorium, Nineteenth and E streets, northwest. The entertainment, given as the Negro's musical contribution to the George Washington Bicentennial Celebration, will be under the auspices of the National Memorial Association, in co-operation with the United States and District of Columbia Bicentennial Commissions for the celebration of the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of George Washington. The auditorium is to be especially and artistically decorated, in keeping with the Bicentennial celebration. The Fisk Jubilee Singers represents one of the oldest and best known colleges for the education of Negro youth. They are a concert organization with a long record of success in this country and in Europe. Though the personnel of the group must of necessity change every few seasons, the organization has a continuous history of sixty years. It is less than five years since the present Fisk Singers packed the Salle Gaveau in Paris as no one but Caruso ever did. They sang command performance for the King and Queen of England. Lady Astor, Ambassador Herrick, Poincare, Clemenceau, Eva Gauthier, Rabaud, Premier Mussolini, and Ambassador Fletcher, were their patrons. Mrs. James A. Myers, the director of the Singers, has been with them since 1915. It is largely due to her continuous leadership that individual singers may come and go, but the quality of the singing is not lowered. She has sung with them on two of their European tours, the only woman, calling forth the comment from a French critic that "the hidden intervention of the woman's contralto voice must unite and harmonize the male quartet in a way that organ makers must do." Ludie Collins has a bass voice that has also been compared often with a great organ's tone. Deep, true, warm, it runs through the ensemble like a noble accompaniment. Mr. Collins has a number of delightful solos in his reportoire. Miss Anna Goodwin has a high, sweet soprano voice that is best heard in a plaintive incidental solo, such as "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," from which the group catch the right feeling. Her voice fits especially well with the exquisite tenors of Luther King and Jerome Wright, two others of the group's soloists. The Fisk Singers are appearing jointly with George Garner, tenor, of Chicago, under the auspices of the National Memorial Association. Sustains Lacerations In Fall From Latter While hanging a clothes line in the rear of his home, 33 P street, northwest, John Whiting, 62, slipped off the ladder and fell into a nearby window, causing severe cuts about the wrists and elbows. He was given treatment at Casualty Hospital. Your Radio Like Your Automobile Requires Expert Attention. Call Potomac 4248. Clay Radio Service; Adv. The Morning Karin' to Go If you feel sour and sunk and the world punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, citrus juice or chewing gum and expect them to out suddenly sweet and boyant and full of sunshine. For they can't do it. They only move the thimbles and the movement doesn't get at the cause. The resentment down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. It should flow out slowly, flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas blasts up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. You down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes these good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you down and up. They contain wonderful, harming bacteria, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills for the red label. Repeat a substitute. Do all at stores. 1831 C. M. Co. 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. ```markdown ``` BALTIMORE PAPER association which doesn't largely in cocoa, 75 per cent of which is grown on the Gold Coast. The bank was established in order to furnish credit and other banking facilities to native producers of cocoa, who prior to its establishment had found it difficult to secure funds for financing the shipment of their product to New York, where most of the cocoa is purchased from the two white British banks on the Gold Coast. Under the plan made by Messrs. Ansah and Craft, native merchants would be able through their cooperate association to deal directly with the consumer of the cocoa and thus prevent a series of exploitations on the part of British Whites. The band was a registered British Corporation with a half million dollar capital. Its principal office was in Lagos, Nigeria, and a branch office was maintained in New York City. Prior to the publication of the Afro-American article it is purported to have grown rapidly, and plans were maturing for its wider use as a clearing house for native producers of cocoa and other African products. WELLS INDICTED February 20. A third man, supposed to have fired the fatal shot, has not been apprehended by the police. Harrison Tucker Held First degree murder was also charged to Harrison Tucker in the death of Joseph Hall, who was shot March 19, in front of 5 Myrtle street, northeast. Witnesses testified Tucker shot Hall twice, and M **WHY?** Because it is so simple to use, haircut hair and makes it look luscious. It luscious. It luscious. You can only purify ingredients will be used. Just one or two treatments of this wonderful blend of friends begin to admire you and ask what you are using. You can then be given to the ones you are using. 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Hardy was indicted on a manslaughter charge, and charged with driving an automobile which struck and killed Mrs. Bertha Frederick on March 12 as she was crossing the street at Delaware avenue and H street, south west. Marion Bruce Freed Marion Bruce was freed of a homicide charge in connection with the death of Joseph Turner, who had been run down by a taxicab at Seventh and T streets, on February 15. Charles Loving and Charles Brown also were exonerated of a homicide charge. They were passengers in the automobile driven by Stewart A. Hardy which caused the death of Mrs. Bertha Frederick. Tribune California Club Going Over Big Much interest is being shown in the Tribune's California Club Sub. Conside Servi WE Stand rea troubled hour. W you. We do not in tive in carrying out In case the si USE OUR MO ANY PART OF W ERN Pho Considerate Service . . . WE Stand ready to be of instant troubled hour. We are ready to take you. We do not intrude on your private in carrying out your every order. In case the sick must be moved USE OUR MODERN AMBULANCE ANY PART OF the CITY W ERNEST JA Phone North 3815 WE Stand ready to be of instant service to you in your troubled hour. We are ready to take every care away from you. We do not intrude on your privacy but use our own initiative in carrying out your every order. Funeral Church 1432 You Street, N. W. 28th and Dunbarton Ave., N.W. LICENSED IN STATES OF MARYLAND and VIRGINIA Government Contract For Burial of Soldiers and Sailors. --- Still a few more dates open in May scription Campaign now getting underway. Many of the Elks and Daughter Elks have enrolled for the big spring drive which starts next Friday. It is also quite interesting to note the number of persons entering the campaign who are not Elks, but who wish to be out on the beautiful Pacific coast for their vacation. Persons who are interested and have not entered the race would do well to read the attractive offer of this campaign appearing on page 13 of this issue. TEXAS BREAKS 2-YEAR LYNCHLESS RECORD CROCKET, Texas—Dave Tillus, 52, was lynched here Friday night by a mob of white men. The man was accused of the usual offense—of an attempted attack on a white woman. Tillus' body was found hanging to a tree 15 miles on the San Antonio highways. It was the first lynching in Texas in nearly two years. erate ice . . . ready to be of instant service th e are ready to take every ca trude on your privacy but use your every order. k must be moved DERN AMBULANCE . . . of the CITY . . . WEST JARV one North 3815 rch , N. W. N.W. STATES OF MERGINIA or Burial of BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITA Webb Group Seeks Recruitment Finance Aid The Webb group comprising the Woodmen Union Insurance company, the Union Investment company and their allied interests understood to have made application for a loan from the Restruction Finance Corporation, the same basis that nummer banks, trust companies and financial institutions have been seek and securing them. Senator Joseph Robinson, democratic leader and senator from Arkansas w has served, it is said, as attorney for the Webb interests, is report to have charge of making arrangements for the loan. PROTECTED FUNERALS Passengers Are INSURED When Riding in the Cars of JOHN T. RHINES & CO. Phone Metropolitan 8401 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Send a dollar for a trial package of Dr. A. J. Smith's Hair Tonic, Hair Ponade and Shampoo. MEDICAL MEN WILL GO TO LOS ANGELES IN AUGUST Threc Routes Planned Arrive For Olympics Before Convention Preparations for the meeting of the National Medical Association in Los Angeles, August 15-18, have been practically completed. There is every evidence that the program to be presented will contain many features of unusual scientific interest. Arrangements have been made for the arrival of the southern and eastern delegates on Friday. This will allow those who are interested to see some of the finals of the Olympic games, and will also afford a splendid opportunity for visiting Catalina Island and other points of interest in and around Los Angeles. This arrangement has been made in order that the whole time of the delegates during the convention may be devoted to attendance at the scientific sessions and clinics. The Committee on Local Program has planned to have several of the visiting delegates to appear for talks at many of the Los Angeles churches. The first meeting of the Convention will be held on Monday For Highest Service And Lowest Price Call JOHN T. RHINES Metropolitan 8401 Kash and Karry HOWARD'S THE ODORLESS CLEANERS SPECIAL Men's Suits and Overcoats, 75c ea. Hats Cleaned and Blocked, 50c up Don't Forget Our Laundry Service The Gcod Health Center 1. 9. 52 Quincy P N. W. Phone North 6963 Tuesdays & Fridays, 10 to 12 M. Dr. M. 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The formal opening of the Convention will take place on Tuesday morning, when Dr. Peter Marshall, New York, president of the N.M.A., will deliver his annual address. On Monday evening, prior to the opening of the Convention, there will be a public meeting, at which time it is expected that Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of Interior, will be the chief speaker. Tuesday afternoon, and Thursday afternoon will be devoted to the recondition and discussion of papers on medicine surgery, dentistry and pharmacy. The entire day, Wednesday will be devoted to clinics, which will be held in three of the leading hospitals of Los Angeles. On Thursday morning a program will be presented by representatives from the White House Conference on Child Birth and Protection. These speakers have been personally designated by Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, under whose department the White House Conference was held. For this meeting Dr. William Palmer Lucas will present the findings and recommendations of the Committee on Medical Care for Children, Dr Fabey will discuss "Growth and Development," and Dr. Lynch, "Pre-Natal and Maternal Care." Friday morning will be spent at Olive View Sanatorium, where there will be extensive clinics on tuberculosis. Dr. Isadore C. Mitchell, who represented the California Medical Association, and invited the National Medical Association to Los Angeles, has arranged to have extensive dental and pharmaceutical clinics at the University of California; and several representatives from the faculty of that institution, together with outstanding men in these two professions, will take part on the program. Dr. R. C. Brown, of the Department of Public Health, will have charge of the public health meetings. It is planned to have two of these meetings, at which some phases of the White House Conference deliberations will be presented. Exceptional transportation facilities have been arranged for this meeting. The official route will begin at Philadelphia, from which point the delegates will leave Sunday, August 7. This party will include in its trip Atlanta, Mobile, New Orleans, and Houston. At the two last named places clinics will be held, as well as public health meetings. It is planned to include in this group all of the men from the eastern section of the country, and from the south. For those who will travel from the middle west, an elaborate trip has been planned under the direction of the Powers Tours. This party will leave Chicago Tuesday, August 9, and will pass through St. Louis and Dallas, Texas, Passing through New Mexico, a stop will be made at Carlsbad Caverns, which has been designated as the eighth wonder of the world. Then passing through Jaurez, Mexico, the trip will continue through Arizona, and then to Los Angeles, where the party will arrive Sunday, August 14. The Transportation Committee, realizing that there might be some who would not care to take the southernni trip, arranged an optional route. This party will leave Chicago Saturday, August, 6, and will follow the route to Los Angeles, through Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City, which is the same route that the other two parties will travel on the return trip. In this optional route, the party will leave Los Angeles, go to San Francisco, then to Portland, Oregon; Seattle and Spokane, Washington; then through Yellowstone, Grand Canyon, Mammoth Hot Springs, Standing Rock Indian Reservation, Minneapolis, to Chicago. It is realized that this is a trip that most people have planned as one of the great events of a life time, and every effort has been made by the officials of the N.M.A. so to arrange each route, that those who take it will get the most in the way of enjoyment and comfort. THE MUSIC FESTIVAL THOUSANDS PACK CHURCH 'Continued from page 1) were the features. In addition to the meetings at Asbury M. E. Church, a meeting of laymen was held Thursday afternoon at Lincoln Congregational Temple. Sessions of the latter group will be held through Saturday. District Commissioner Luther H. Reichlederfer addressed the delegates on behalf of the District, Tuesday night, at the first formal session. Addresses were also delivered by Dr. W. H. Thomas, in behalf of A.M.E. Churches; Dr. R. W. Brooks, Interdenominational Ministers' Alliance; Dr. E. C. Smith, Baptist Churches; Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, Federation of Women's Clubs; Frank D. McKinney, fraternal organizations; G. C. Wilkinson, in behalf of educational organizations; and Addison W. Chapman, in behalf of local churches. The anniversary addresses were made by Dr. A. P. Shaw, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate; and Dr. N. E. Davis, secretary of the Board of Hospitals, Homes and Deaconess Work. The Rev. M. J. Naylor, of Baltimore, presided at the afternoon session, Wednesday, at which time reports were received from various pastorates of the District, Virginia, Maryland, and West Virginia. The missionary sermon was preached by Dr. Edgar Hall, of Churchville, Md. Reports from the book concern which has financed retired ministers, indicated a 25 per cent decrease in funds this year. A testimonial to Bishop McDowell was given, Thursday night, in the church auditorium. The Rev. R. F. Coates will preside. Addresses will be given by F. F. King, representing District Superintendents W. A. C. Hughes, the ministry, and Perry W. Howard, laymen. Other speakers will be Bishop M. W. Clair, Bishop R. E. Jones, and Bishop McDowell. A banquet and reception will follow the addresses The anniversary of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society will be observed Friday evening. Mrs. R.F. Coates will preside. The principal address will be delivered by the Rev. Frederick Brown Harris. On Saturday, the delegates will be take on a sightseeing trip about the city. A concert will be rendered at night. Sunday morning. Bishop McDowell will preach. A feature of this service will musical selections by the Pittsburgh Civic Choral Club, and the senior chair of Asbury. Ordination service will be held at 3 p.m. at Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, and at 6:30 p.m. Epworth League service will be held. The evening service will feature an organ recital by Mrs. Theresa B. Dickson, and a sermon by the Rev. M. M. Jefferson. The closing address will be delivered, Monday noon, by Bishop McDowell. Visiting ministers will occupy various pulpits of the city, Sunday. Special Services At Lincoln Temple There will be special services at Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning a.d. evening. At the morning services an outstading speaker from Methodist Episcopal Conference will speak. The vested chorus choir will render special musical selections. At 6:45 p.m., the Young People's C. Society will present a program of song and discussion. The subject to be discuss" is, "How Should Use Sunday?" Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, Rev. Arthur F. Elmes will preach. His choir will render special musical selections. The public is cordially invited to share both of these services. The Holy communion will be observed at the morning service. Chain Store Expert Now With C. M. A. NEW YORK—The employment of a chain store expert by the National C. M. A. Stores Inc., was announced by ibon L. Holsley, president, this week. The new man is Richard B. Fox, former divisional sales manager of the A. and P. Stores in charge of 1,800 stores in Ohio. Mr. Fox is merchandising counselor to C.M.A. He also assisted the Saturday Evening Post ii. making survey last year, when he had an opportunity to make an intimate study of the chain store movement throughout the country. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1952 Fisk Jubilee Singers —AND— George Garner Warner Lawson Tenor, of Chicago Pianist, of Tennessee —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. For Success, use— MIN-IT-DRESS Makes Your Hair Lively, Slick and Glossy; Holds it Straight and in Place all day, at work or play. Contains Pure Oils for Nourishing Hair and Scalp. (YET NOT GREASY) Hamilton Corp., 5953 Michigan Blvd, Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED. SOLD BY YOUR BARBER AND DRUGGIST. MR. LEO COWARD, Distributor 922 Wesminster St., N.W. Lincoln 4555 Rev. Fisher And Gospel Party In Tenth Week At John Wesley Rev. Fisher And Gospel Party In Tenth Week At John Wesley Rev. W. Frederic Fisher, Evangelist and his Gospel party are now in the tenth week of the revival at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church t Fourteenth and Cocoran streets. Rev. Fisher and party came to J Wesley to remain for two weeks and have carried on the longest revival on record in this church, and without the interest lagging, good crowds have greeted then at each service. All plans were made and the announcement made the revival was to close on last Wednesday night, but owing to the demands of the people the meeting could not close at that time. Noon meetings have been held daily and on Wednesday the church has been feeding the unemployed, during this meeting over 1,000 people have been fed, and this without any solicitation, or backing from any organization. Great spiritual manifestation can be heard everywhere, as Rev. Fisher lays down the bombardment against sin and evil, high and low, without fear or discrimination to creeds, isms or cults. Laymon T. Hunter, of Waterbury Conn., the music director is learing the song service each night with a large chorus from many of the churches of the city, while Vernon Orme assists with the violin. Elks Convention Will Be Held In Los Angeles The annual convention of the Elks of the World, of which J. Finly Wilson is the Grand Exalted Ruler, will be held in Los Angeles, Calif. in August, according to a statement from J. Tiffinay Tolliver, transportation commissioner of the Elks. Mr. Tolliver said that some one put out a rumor that the convention would not be held in Los Angeles He wished to state that transportation plans are about complete and that the convention will be held in Los Angeles as scheduled. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, recently returned from Los Angeles where he went to complete final arrangements for the forthcoming convention. On to Califo-nia is the watchword. WILLOUGHBY WINS ORATORICAL PRIZE AT ARMSTRONG To an enthusiastic audience on Tuesday, April 5, Lenward Earl Willoughby delivered the oration which won him a check for one hundred dollars in the Ninth National Oratorical Contest held in the additorium of the Armstrong High School. His speech, "Who is Who at the Constitutional Convention," was rendered in a clear voice which carried its tone well. It centered around the men who helped make the Constitution famous. Lenward Willoughby is the son of Mrs. Hester and Mr. Woodard Willoughby and resides at 1715 Eighth street, northwest. He is seventeen years of age. He came to Armstrong from the Shaw Junior High School, and was an honor student there. He expects to graduate in the class of 1933. When asked how he felt about winning the contest, Lenward replied, "It is indeed a pleasure to know I have won the oratorical contest at Armstrong. I want to thank all of the teachers for their help which enabled me to win this contest. As a representative of Armstrong I shall go out among representatives of the other high schools and try to bring back honors to my school." Mr. J. B. Hunter, chairman, presided at the program. It opened with the singing of America by the entire school. The first orator on the program was Williemae Carson, whose subject was "The Citizen; His Privileges and Duties Under the Constitution." In order followed Gilbert Edward Watson, "The Struggle for American Democracy;" and Mamie Bell, "Roosevelt and Law Enforcement." A special chorus sang "Our Country" by Dett, following the first three orations. Next came James Mayo, "The Citizen: His Privileges and Duties Under the Constitution." Following this, Cynthia Slaughter, who won second place, "What We Owe to the Constitution," and lastly the winning orator, Lenward Willoughby, "Who Is Who at the Constitutional Convention?" While awaiting the announcement of the winner, the special chorus rendered two numbers, "Were You There?" and "The Viking Song." A sign with the words "Liberty, Justice, for All," behind which shown red, white, and blue lights, in their respective order and from which an American flag hung were the stage decorations. Judges for the contest were Miss E. F. G. Merritt, president of the Have That Storm Damaged Aerial Repaired Now. Call Potomac 4248. Clay Radio Service. 904 Florida Ave. Adv. SPRING RALLY DINNER at the Lincoln Temple 11th and R Streets, N.W. Aerials Erected. New Low Prices. All Makes of Radios Serviced. Clay Radio Service. Potomac 4248. Adv. local branch of the N.A.A.C.P.; Jefferson Coage, recorder of deeds for the district of Columbia; and John H. Wilson, attorney-at-law. Members of the faculty committee were Miss I. C. Williams, Mrs. C. L. Blanchet, Mrs. E. B. Howard, Dr. H. L. B. Leailey, Mrs. E. W. Smith, C. M. Thomas, and J. B. Hunter, chairman. Baltimore C. M. A. Store Ready To Open NEW YORK—Benjamin Curley, vice president in charge of store operations of the National C.M.A. Stores, returned to the national office Thursday and announced the Hale Model Grocery, 2100 Druid Hill Avenue, Baltimore, owned and managed by J. Henry Hale, will open this week as the first C.M.A. store of that city, Mr. Hale is an old resident of Baltimore, and has been in the grocery business there for more than 15 years. His store is 36 feet long and 11 feet wide, and is on a corner in a building owned by Mr. Hale. Elaborate exercises will mark the opening of the store. Business League To Meet In New York NEW YORK, N.Y., (By the A. N. P.)—The National Negro Business League will meet in New York again this year instead of Durham, according to an announcement by A. L. Holsey, secretary, appearing in the New York Age this week. The session will again be held in the month of June, running from the 19th through the 22nd. C. C. Spaulding of Durham and chairman of the executive committee was in New York last week and it is assumed that the executive committee acted at that time. Grace Lutheran Church The Grace Lutheran Church holding services in the Y.W.C.A. Building at Ninth and Rhode Island avenue will have Rev. J. Schlichting from Baltimore to condu services Sunday. Holy Communion will be celebrated. The church will also hold an instructive class every Wednesday. GET THE NEW P Are you listening to the g features . . . the news will make your life richer. better Radio than "PHIL $1 Down Will Get You A "PHILCO" at Bailey's ARE You Listening? Are you listening to the great programs now on the air? The entertaining features . . . the news bulletins . . . the health talks . . . all these things will make your life richer, if you have a GOOD RADIO . . . and there is no better Radio than "PHILCO" . . . no terms as easy as Bailey Terms. Model 51 Baby Grand A model that will fit in anywhere. 5 Tube Superheterodyne, and a thoroughbred performer from start to finish. Hear it at the nearest Bailey store. $39.50 FREE Service For 90 Days No Charge for Ins Liberal Allowance or 624 Penna. Ave. S. F. No Charge for installation Liberal Allowance on Your Old Set OPEN EVENINGS 7th & Q Sts., N. W. OPEN EVENINGS Columbia To Broadcast American League Opener At Washington April 11 The opening of the big league baseball season, signalized by the game between the Washington and Boston clubs at the Capital, will be described by Ted Husing over the Columbia Broadcasting System, Monday, April 11, from 3:15 p.m., until the end of the game. President Hoover is expected to attend the opening contest. Husing, Columbia's crack sports announcer, will be assisted by Les Quayley, who acted as observer for Husing during the last football season, giving the radio audience an amazingly fast and accurate account of the field action. Husing will be on the air in time to broadcast a description of the ceremonies incident to the opening of the season, including the arrival of the Presidential party. Rankin, Johnson To Debate Soldiers' Bonus Payment Both sides of the soldiers' bonus question will be presented in the Institute of Public Affairs of the Columbia Broadcasting System, Saturday, April 9, from 10:15 to 10:45 p.m. EST. Representative Royal C. Johnson, Republican, of South Dakota, will defend the negative view of the question: "Shall the Adjusted Service Certificates, known as the Soldier's Bonus, be paid immediately in Cash in full?" Representative John E. Rankin, Democrat, of Mississippi, will support the affirmative. Both will speak from Columbia's studios in Washington, each man to have 13 minutes and Representative Rankin speaking first. Both Congressmen are particularly well informed on the subject. Representative Johnson is the ranking Republican on the World War Veteran's Legislation committee of the House. Representative Rankin is the chairman of that committee. The positions were reversed in the last Congress. Both are ex-service men. Representative Johnson having been awarded a Distinguished Service Cross and a Croix de Guerre for his war service overseas. Down Will Get You A "PHILCO" at Bailey's PHILCO the great programs now on the a news bulletins . . . the health talk cher, if you have a GOOD RADIO PHILCO" . . . no terms as easy Model 51 Ba A model that will fit in anywhere. 5 Tube Superheterodyne, and a thoroughbred performer from start to finish. Hear it at the nearest Bailey store. Installation ce on Your Old Set Bailey's TIRE STORES 7th & Q Sts., N. 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The entertaining n talks . . . all these things RADIO . . . and there is no easy as Bailey Terms. Baby Grand $39.50 the SEE THIS ONE! MODEL 51 LOW BOY $55 for those who prefer a Cabinet model, this set is ideal. A hand- ome superheterodyne containing Tubes and every improvement known to Radio Science. Hear this ne at your Bailey store. 1234 14th St. N.W. 2250 Sherman Ave. N. W. N. W. OPEN EVENINGS ra + a] i O&rs Hy IN sh Poems ee ito By CAPITOLA es Wise Gi i PHI DELTA KAPPA SOROR With Waster in tid pact” sooty bee ix taking on a spring hue, | Miss Wise Gives Recital ; ENTERTAINS month of April is the month of annual formal dances with all At Howard University — Washington looking forward to formal dances of the various fraterni- The outstanding event, of and the popular “What Good Are We” formal. Last week the ‘ Easter vacation was the beau of Phi Delta Kappa Sorority were hostesses to a large num-| 1 students and faculty of Howard |rcrmnal dance of the Phi Delta K ber of guests at a brilliant formal dance in Lincoln Colonnade. Sere ae ere ee pny! thosl |Pa Sororty on Friday at the | Interest continues in the Musolit Club bridge tournament with sev- | Ce'antur® soPrane, of the Schoo! | coin Colonnade. gral hotly contested matches taking place each week. There remain | Coon In andvew Rankin Chapel,” | The large number of gu five matches to be played before the names of Washington's leading | "Cry, Myancve™, Ranitin Chapel. lwere well entertained — by bridge teams are announced: ington, Wradutac of Denkar High [strains of the music furnished he nuptials of Miss Minnie Carroll of this city to Mr. Frederick | gt Sradwine of Dunbar Hig? | the Crystal Caverns Orchestra, Simpson, of Baltimore, Md. was an event of distinct pleasure to the | Suu has just, completed work for [beautifully decorated hall and friends of the newly married couple in this city. the degrée of bachelor of arts in | novel souvenirs. Madame Evanti, Washington’s own brilliat singer, who distin- | the Cellose of Mduation at How. | There were a number of out guished herself in a’ charming recital here recently, has continued her | srg," "She will continae. work im {WN sorors present. ‘The plec Sueeesses with an equally splendid recital at ‘Town Hall in New York | Guice im the School of Music as a [of the sorority served as ward Gity last Sunday, Among the residents of Washington who journeyed | venidate for the degree of bach. | mistresses, dressed in the prc to" New York for the concert were: Mrs. Morris Lewis and Miss Lula | Gor of music, after which she plans | attire. Brooks. to study abroac. ; an ee Last summer’ the young singer | MISS SIMMS HOSTESS TO HARRISBURG GUESTS FETED ]LITTLE MISS SMITH HOSTES | was guest soloist for the National “COO COOS” AT BRIE ,& party in honor of Miss Hazel Williams, Mrs. Mary Wilson and son, Raleigh, of Harrisburg, Pa. who were the Easter holiday guests of Miss Florence Geraldine Turner, of 106 Tenth street, south- east, was given Friday. Others present were Misses Lu- eile Brown, Sally May Dukes, Rath Gardner, Antoinette Harri- gon, Marion Holland, Ida Mack, Gertrude Turner, Edna Washing- Alvia White; Messrs, John A. Leo Butler, Wilbert Clin- Léon Herbin, Ysrael Jackson, Tolson, Clarence rarer, ‘Turner, Raymond Wi Stephen” Williams, Bill dung, Mrs. Beatrice Rudisill, Mr. Franeis I. Greenfield and énd Mrs. Charles E. Hager. — “CONSOLING PALS ELECT ‘The election of new officers fea- the meeting of the Consoling Plensore Club at the resi dence of She president, Mrs. irene eee, street, southwest, last Tuesday. Mrs. Campbell, whe has served as president since the lphie organization ‘was reclected \er_ officers chosen were Mrs. Helen Smith, vice-president; Miss Ruth Smith, secretary; Miss Lil- lian Smith, financial’ secretary; Mo. Bertha Mallory, treasurer; Helen Hopkins, business Manager; and Mrs. Juanita Reid, chaplain, — ‘THE DEPRESSIONETTES Miss Marguerite Butler was the charming hostess to her bridge dl ie Depressionettes and on Thursday evening at her ® nt in the Howard Manor. juests present were: Misses line Shippen and Marguerite . Club members present re: Mesdames Olivia Doctor, Ellis, Lucille Weaver, Fran- Thomas, Mildred _ Williams, Wilson ‘and Miss Marguerite ler. Mesdames Edith Williams Bertha Throckmorton were un- ‘to attend. «Guest prize was won by Miss rite Wilson, while Mes- Mildred Williams and Olivia won first and second club priges respectively. Frankie Thom- as, president; Bertha Throckmor- ‘ton, secrétary-treasurer, ge MISS EDNA HAWKINS IS HOSTESS A group of friends were guests of Miss Edna Hawkins at her resi- dénee; 1017 Forty-cighth street, northeast, Saturday night, Danc- ing featured the party. ‘Among those present were Mrs. Annie W. Ashton, Misses Juanita Powell, Edith and Agnes Williams, Pearl Hassell, Louise Turner, déline Brown; Messrs. William I, Robert Carter, Wilbur on, Arthur Carter, ‘Raymond leCoy, Theodore Cooke, Harold aa. Cornelious and Roseoe and Phillip Greene. Mrs. Elizabeth Smallwood of T street northwest, entertained Sat- urday night, the “Girl Friends.” Present were: Thelma Johnson, Moseby, Sarah Underdown, Davis, Sophie Edelin, Ma- linds Tignor, Julia Grimes, Eliza- Smallwood, Shebly Rhone, and ‘Muse Perry. ‘Were made for the Girl Friends’ initial dance. ae cae * ae Se Ps i ote Ae) 3 ‘ sF: A aN . 7 ‘The Fortune Teller @ b Was Right.. ‘ is .-but this Skin Whitening i Secret Really Did It! his tite coms ‘on + Hiccemteomer ce Cleansing the Deep Pores fr Riven if yorr tkin is now dull and Fonts woman regulariy woe Gatien iene se! ots : | seeowes Seen iecee | Smet Serra Piste |e oe pet ee Gensler Sisters | Saree ne | [eal cae (ee bd Sede Src ea fake Ss FouR GIRL FRIENDS LITTLE MISS SMITH HOSTES Little Miss Yvonne Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C Smith, of 1830 Fifteenth street, northwest, made a charming little hostess at her luncheon given dur- ing the Easter holidays for her friends and their dollies. Small tables decorated in keep- ing with the Paster season carried out the color scheme of pink and blue. Aprons of the same color with caps to match were worn by the children during the luncheon. Tes cream in the form of rabbits gave a very pleasing and pretty finish to the delicious menu. The aprens, caps, eggs and balloons were given as favors. _ Those present were the little Misses Yetta Walker, Theresa Clark, Anna Thompson, Lois Hill- man,” Doris Brown and sister, Carolyn Taylor, Peggy Lucas, Rosalie McLendon, Harriet Clark, Francis Johnson, Sylvia Waters, and Jean Kemp. pga ee MRS. MABLE MATHEWS IS HOSTESS AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON Mrs. Mable Mathews and Miss Madeline Mathews entertained with a bridge luncheon Saturday afternoon at their residence, 1121 Columbia road, northwest, in_hon- or of their house guests of the week, Dr, and Mrs. William South- erland, of Glenridge, N.J. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. Henry Freeman, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Foster, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond ‘Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. Hayden Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perkins, Mr. and Mrs, Tally Holmes, Mr. John Spivey and Mrs. Ora Spivey, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Simmons, Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Mickens,’ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pinchback, Mr. John W. Matthews, Mesdames Estelle Jackson Gens Dalton, Rachel G. Moore, Sallie F Clarke. Virginia Peters, Inez Pear. son, Eva Boa... Lillian Russell Bertie Terrell, Dairy Miller, Jen: nie Lee, Mamie Hall, Nettie Pinch: back, Lillian Williams, Mary G Downing, Ruth Bunch, Rebecca Gray; Misses Norma Boyd, Nena Garnet, Edna Murray, Effie Sim. mons ‘and Dr. and) Mrs, Wm. Sutherland. Prizes were awarded to Dr. and Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. Sallie F. Clark, Mr: Leland Simmons, Mrs. Lillian Williams, Mrs, Gene’ Dal- ton. Mr. John Spivey and Dr. Wm. Foster. ‘fiss Edith Cupid became the bride of Mr. Fred Smith at the bride’s home, 327 O street, south- ‘west, last Sunday. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The house was beautifully deco- ‘tated with ferns and Easter lilies. A reception was held at the house Sunday. Guests attending were ‘Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cooper. Mrs. Lida Smith, Mesdames Eleanna Jones, Oden Johnson, Ida Tate, Bertha Fillmore, Misses Gladys. Ida and Lunetta Nelson, Mrs, Viola Nel- son, Messrs. Dorsey Lee, Thomas Tste, and McKinley Butler and Mrs. Constance Hill. eee eee VOGUE SOCIAL CLUB ‘The next meeting of the club will be held at the residence of Mr. Almo Dale, Tharsday. At the last ‘meeting prizes were won by Mr. Norman Dale, M>. George Ferris, and Mr. J. Devine. CUPID-SMITH Miss Wise Gives Recital At Howard University Students and faculty of Howard University heard. Miss Ethyl Wise, coloratura soprano of the School of Music, in recital, Wednesday noon, in Andrew Rankin Chapel. Miss Wise is a native of Wash- ington, gradutae of Dunbar High School, and Miner Normal School, and has just completed work for the degree of bachelor of arts in the College of Education at How- ard. She will continue work in voice in the School of Music as a candidate for the degree of bach- elor of musie, after which she plans to study abroac. Last summer the young singer was guest soloist for the National Association of Negro Musicians at Hampton, havin, made a concert tour of the summer schools the preceding year. . For four years she has been soprano soloist of the Howard University choir, ‘The program of the recital on Wednesday included the following numbers: “Amarilli,” by Caceini; “Murmeldens Luftchen,” by Jen- sen; “Im Kahne,” by Grieg; “Bio- lette," by Scarlatti- “Pleurez, pleu- rez! Mes Yeux,” by Massenet; “Ombre Legere (Light Flitting Shadow)” by Meyerbeer from “Le Pardon de Ploermel.” _ “The Passionate Shepherd to His Love,” by Goldmark; "The Fairy Pipers,” by Brewer; “The Soldier's Wife,” Rachmaninoff; “Lo, Hear ‘the Gentle Lark,” by Bishop. MRS. BELLE ENTERTAINS THE “ITs” }irs, Evangeline Palmer- Belle was the charming hostess of the “Its” Club at her residence, 572 Twenty-third place, northeast, Sat- urday evening. Many unique stants and games, expressing original ideas of the hostess, furnished lively and pleasurable entertain- ment throughout the evening. Mrs. Belle was assisted by Mrs, Dorothy Robinson. The club prizes were won by Misses Mary Gilliard and Ruth Harvey. Mr. Charles P. Johnson received the guest prize. There was a short business meet- ing at which definite plans were formulated for the disposition of the balance remaining in the be- nevolent fund. For the past three Saturdays baskets of groceries have been povided from this fund for a family of cight in the north- west section of the city. The com- mittee was instructed to continue the practice already begun, and reach as many such families as the funds will permit. eg e GIVES COLONIAL BRIDGE tlts, Beatrice Hicks of 3010 Eleventh street, northwest, was hostess at a Colonial bridge party in honor of Mrs. Marie E. Murphy of Baltimore, Saturday night. The guests were ‘all appropriately at- tired in Colonial costumes, the one worn by the hostess dating back to 1882, Prizes were won by Mrs. Anna Hawkins, Mrs, Nelle Smith, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson and Miss Cathe- rine Ellis. Mrs. Murphy was awarded the guest prize. while Miss Florence Byrd acted as score- keeper on the occasion. A buffet supper was served, Others present were Mesdames Nan Peace, Anna Barcus, Alice Ogle, Marguerite Lemmon; Grace Edwards, Misses Poatree Johnson and Christine Pearson. sae ain So CARROLL- SIMPSON NUPTIAL The wedding of Miss Minnie Carroll, of Washington, D. C. and Mr. Frederick Simpson, of Balti- more, Md., war solemnized at the residence ‘of Rev. J. Carroll in Georgetown, last Thursday at 6 p. m. After the ceremony the bride and groora secompaned by Mrs. Maude T. Johnson, —brides-maid, and Mr, Pred Norman, best man, went to Harrison’s Cafe where they were entertained with a din- ner party given by Mr. Roy Me- Gos, ORCHID CLUB Mrs. Mamie Strothers was_hos- tess to the Orchid Club last Tues- day at her residence, 5923 Dix street, northeast. Cards was the feature of the evening. Members present were Mesdames Ruth loss, Jessie Penn, Estelle Epps, Fannie Bostic, Bertha Kelly, Paul- ine Turner, Marion Colbe t, Fran- eenia Biddle and Miss Airow Saur- ders while guests were Mesdames Rose Adams and Louise Evans and Mr. Fauncine Kelly. RETURN. TG SCHOOL Miss Edna Williston, daughter of Mrs. E. D.. Williston, 1512 S street, northwest, returned to Springfield, Mass. last Saturday following week spent here on Easter vacation. Miss Williston is attending the American Inter- national College in Springfield. While here Miss Williston had as sher house guest Mrs. Mary Scott Douglas, of New York City and Miss Agatha Scott, of New Haven, Conn. $e 1OTA PHI LAMBDA SORORITY NEWS Miss Tacy Smi.%, one of the stenographers of the National Benefit Insurance Company and Mrs. Vivian Brown, are shyly i ing this spring minus semiak ip stick and rouge, they are also wearing cotton stockings. Rea- zon: They are plete at Com ma Chapter of the Iota Phi Lamb. da Sorority. ~ TT! WASHINGTUN TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1932 App eat Rea eae’ tac’ ase Re eT Dee ne oes e ak <\\\\ FURNITURE ws./ = \ HERE! = ZINN Citso the New Low Prices!/ The greatest values we have ever offered! Brighten up your home! Make it Cheerful—Cozy—Happy! New furniture will do the trick at prices lower than you éver dreamed of paying. | = a. ota! - 77 am Bes a. fill Ai ae eco > ie: ari PLZZ ZY ‘2 SUeneTR ememnmaamIs isis 3 ; LB: g ae ye a ry Ny VY / tay eee a as Aro Se va. a RN ee aa assem Me) 7 * ry} Y r SE WN ctl eter or mee % 4 i SOE es iY The New “Koldair” 5-Piece Enameled 8 Metal Refrigerator Breakfast Set ° ° . Metal Refrigerators, nelaat table, Latest Style 3-Piece Fibre Suite Saitisssis; $1950 tree $14.8 } sturdily built pieces in fibre with auto- 50 ania Seen and Sere AES oF Se ee ihe Se Semin eee $2 1 ‘ $1 DOWN $1 DOWN | $1 DOWN—EASY TERMS an iti (eres © 8 Bie | | Ga 2 Sec LF ia eae 1 ! SEAS: MATTRESS | A eal Hi alate lt | | EEE Saal 5 | a [ yy aos ee ee 5] | | Pee ee | $89 AEX A | — rise h\ | RTP Ti ees = ee A Ld > cece ih). | TSE g Matai tnt steam | BR ms | len | ~SGy ered. with ooft, comly fell, tw tnsard UP Nekalet a ce aL STG, | —TT | perfect comfort. as \ SS > | | (SS ree $1 DOWN Bearer we | Elec Jena | | Tw lees lie y EI, Z ! Wali | aan | i se * | | my eae | ieee | | 3-Pc. Carved Frame Living Room Suite Hh Wy NY Ty: ¥I os \ | Large Sofa, Button-back Chair and WN \ UV Rela aca $90.50 \ | H| / = y | cushions. Coil spring construction at a new } I} A ieee Wee palabsc. cece gishisecse.sosteceasne 1 a! ee (io OSS $5 DOWN—EASY TERMS i Petia rl CTC ae | peter we if ig em Lee / => $29.50 3-Piece ies Pere ed heii hy Ne i” ot Saeed (TTY Bed Outfit mae) SATTITD $14.95 6-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite SO H LAME constane cx merat Large Dresser, Vanity, Chest of Drew: NX | a Bel in ungrained yoke ers and full size Bed, made of choice wal- Pon Shee ms Levee suaranton coil ai tace weer ne eee $43O.50 SS a low peice: <<: ae Coxe dics cae pee @27 or $5 DOWN—EASY TERMS bes ce at = * RNR 9T: | Decorated Carved Frame | Magazine Racks Foot Stools Handsomely finished in “Youll A Iways Do Better Here” Strongly built, as- | Sangates teers ope 98 Corner 8th and E Sts.N.W. Teas O8- PHI DELTA KAPPA SORORITY ENTERTAINS The outstanding event of the Easter vacation was the beautiful formal dance of the Phi Delta Kap- ‘pa Sororty on Friday at the Lin- ‘coln Colonnade, 1 The large number of guests were well entertained by the strains of the music furnished by ‘the Crystal Caverns Orchestra, the beautifully decorated hall and’ the novel souvenirs. There were a number of out-of. town sorors present. The pledges of the sorority served as wardrobe mistresses, dressed in the proper attire. att MISS SIMMS HOSTESS TO “COO COOS” AT BRIDGE The “Coo Coos” were entertain- ed at a bridge party Monday night at the Elm street home of Miss Eula Simms, Those present were Catherine G. Smith. Marietta €. Smith, Leona Dodson Smith, Thel- ma Watson, Hilda Brown, Bernice Simms Thomas, Lucy. Chiles Wil- son, Edith DeBruhl, Carol Carson, Mamie Scott, Edith Flynn, La- Verne Gregory and~Muriel Kellog. Cl prizes were won by Hilda Brown and Edith Flynn while Muriel Kelloz received guests honors. Musolit Bridge Tourney Passes Fourth Round No upset marked the end of the fourth round in the Musolit Club Duplicate Contract Bridge Tourna- ment, last week. The last unde- feated team went down to defeat, but his-was hardly classed as an upset because they were beaten by a team that had shown remarkable strength, although beaten once themselves. Dr. and Mrs. Merril Curtis and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, the. last undefeated team, were beaten by the team compos- ed of Drs. B. Price Hurst, Peter Johnson, Ferdinand Forbes and Ted Whitg. 5 This week's play will see the teams past the half way mark, as nine matches are to be played by_each group. ‘The standing of the teams is as follows: Won 8 lost 1: Team 1, C. E. Bar- yon, Sheen, Reid. Dr, Howard; Team 2, Judo Cobb. Miss Callo- wav. Cromwell. Washington: Team 7. Dr. and Mrs. Curtis, Dr. and ‘Mrs, Jones: Team 5, Drs. Hurst, Johnson. Forbes. White: Won 2. lost 2: Team 6, Mrs. Rarron. Mrs. Howard. Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Miller; Team 4. West, Alex- ardor, Burns, Alexander; Won 1. lost 8, Team 10, Drs. Pearson, Freeman, Dumas, and T. Holmes: Won 0. lost 3. Team 3, Saunders, Walker, Wells and J, Barron; Won 0. lost 4. Team 7, Burrell, Haynes, Daly and Flagg. ATTEND MADA -E EVANTYS RECITAL IN NEW YORK Miss Lula Brooks and Mrs. Mor- rs Lewis, were in New York last Sunday to attend the recital of Madame Lillian Evanti in Town Hall. During their stay the two ladies made a tour of inspection of the new Y.W.C.A, building do- nated by John D, Rockefeller, jr. eae iceaciens | GEORGE SCHUYLER SPEAKS HERE Mr. George Schuyler, editor of National News, and director of the Young Negroes Cooperative Con- sumers League, vas here last Sat. urday*and Sunday attending a na- tional convention of the league. Accompanying him was Miss Ella J, Baker @ national officer of the organization. Lawrence Hayes is president of the local unit of the Teague. RETURN FROM PITTSBURGH, PENNA. Mrs, Bessie R. Parker and son Emerson Parker, 2231 Thirteen street, northwest, have returned from Pittsburgh, Pa. where they visited Mr. Harry Parker, a sopho- more at the University of Pitts- buret. HOSTESS AT BRIDGE PARTY Miss Madeline F. Mathews of 1121 Columbia road, northwest, was hostess at brags last Satur: day night in come lient to Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Sutherland of Glen Ridge, NJ. 9 = NACHMAN’S == ay BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPIT 6 nn ener enennenenar tonne ean nea $ RECEIVE AT WEDDING PLEASURE 1 OUR SOCIAL RECEPTION’ CLUB Mr, and Mrs. Talbert Dowing,| The Pleasure Hour Social Cl Jr, who were married in December, | was entertained Sunday by received a large number of friends |and Mrs, Julius C, Manning at a wadding reception which was | theit residence, 1026 U. stré held at their home at 1709 T street | northwest. Plans were complet on last ‘Rhursday night. Beautiful | for the club’s prize whist party and varied gifts were brought by | be held at 1825 Thirteenth stre their many, friends. northwest, soon. a ——+ SMOKER GIVEN RETURN FROM CONFERENC A smoker “was given by Mr.| Dean Lucy D. Slowe, Dr. Geo Jotn W. Mathews in honor of Dr.| giana Simpson, Miss Hattie Oc William Southend, of Glenrdge, |lier, Mss Gertrude Dodson, M, N.J., at 1121 Coluinbia road, north-| Esther Popel Shaw, Mrs. Eva Hi west, Friday night. Those pré-|ton Honesty, Miss Sadie Danie sent were Dr. Rayumond Thomas,|Miss Juanita P. Howard, Mi Dr. Roscoe Lee, Dr. William Fos-|Flossie Tetcher ‘Toms and Mi tee, Dr. Peter Ramazy, Mr. An-|Fannie Randall Dorsey have r drew Mickens, Mr. i cland Sim-| turned from Petersturg, Va., whe mons, Atty. Gus Gray, Mr. Wil-|they attended the convention” liam ‘Terrell and Dr. Sputherland.|the National Association of C A Dutch supper was served. lege Women. pit desks Ste es St CARNATION ART CLUB BANDANA SOCIAL ELUB The club met Friday at tie resi dence of the president, Mrs, Mil dred Crawford, 1222’ R_ shreet northwest. After a brief business meeting the group attended \er masse the whist tournament spow sored by the Datcher Chapter a the Mosses Hall. eee ZONTA GIRLS CLUB Mrs. Evelyn Carter was hostess to the Zonta Girls Club last Thurs. day at her home, 1418 New Jersey avenue, northwest, After the meet- ing the group attended the Odd Card Whist Club’s dance in a body. PLEASURE LOUR SOCIAL | CLUB { The Pleasure Hour Social Clits was entertained Sunday by Mn and Mrs. Julius C. Manning at their residence, 1026 U stréct, northwest. Plans were completed for the club's prize whist party. ta be held at 1825 Thirteenth street, northwest, soon. : See ee. RETURN FROM CONFERENCE! Dean Lucy D. Slowe, Dr. Geor-' giana Simpson, Miss Hattie Col. lier, Mss Gertrude Dodson, Mrs. Esther Popel Shaw, Mrs. Eva Hil. ton Honesty, Miss ‘Sadie Daniels, Miss Juanita P. Howard, Mrs, Flossie Tetcher "Toms and Mrs. Fannie Randall Dorsey have re. turned from Petersturg, Va., where they attended the convention. of the National Association of Col- lege Women. . St BANDANA SOCIAL €LUB Mrs. Margaret Coleman of 218% Thirteenth street, northwest, en. tertained the club Tuesday.” The members present were Miss Goldi« Marlow, Mesdames Julia Ander son, Naomi Ricks, Ada Lucas an Lottie Barnes. ge MISS PINKETT ENTERTAIN! Miss L. Louise Pinkett, 748 Har vard street, northwest, gave panty last Friday evening in hono of Miss Lela Whipper, who has re cently returned from New Yorl after. stay in Gotham of severr ‘onthe. | | | | | | , : NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAP7?AL 1 ee # For Your Comfort 1 Poo 6] ' i e ce ae and Conver..2nce zs ” ‘ ye ; / a “ Ee [_. ae 7 RUSTE Ee |e oe : Se S 1|\ 4 So pio | i We pe | Vea ma (4 : ee i jap Z i j ~ e . — . 4 . fl eS Se! Saas, | , | Litceu peas tock er once tore naa Depe wd be mod © male Gand We Fas EZ ey t [D° v2" knew how many diferent kind of AD |: ae telephone services there are for your use— 4 services you didn’t even know -existed—that tes - might be just what you've been looking for?, De ris ee oe ig Sa Some are shown in this advertisement. Many eee = na aoa others are available to meet almost any tele- Pee \ oe phone problem that might arise. f=, E Beg Give our Business Olfice a chance to shew you ; —— a f our telephons equipment, and how it may meet REE \eeS EE: Menten too Herd of ex Severe omen —_ Hearing. ae sfectve and ing 6 member of telephones as aes oa The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. = : ] {a8 Sytem) - sai (225 Thitesnth Sroat NW. MExcocinn 9900 eames] SES l ( = >= 8 ‘es J) a ia , i - - Ss 2 eres. setae he were ike oe ewport News Teacher Honored At Reception Miss Bertha L. Atkins, public Reol teacher of Newport News, > Was gue, of Lonor at an in. mal reception given by Dr. and #8. L. C. Whiting at their resi- , 1514 U street, northwest, inday. The colo: ‘scheme’ for if occasion was green and white ict, blended beautifully with the Hered lights. Mr. Ward Bridge rth, brother of Mrs. Whiting, xed a8 toastmaster. Mr. A. A. Griffith gave interest. bits of humor while Professor ter Don Goodall, instructor Brick Junior College, N.C. de. ered ad short speech’ and Miss ins played several piano solos, “hose present wers Mr and Mrs } A. Grifith, Mr. Durant Haw. ms, Prof. Goodall, Miss Cora iwyer, Ella Richardson and G. Wiggins, of Virginia State Col- ge, Mr. M. L. Whiting, Miss M. een, and Dr. and Mrs. Whiting. Soamng gases :LEN GARDEN WHIST CLUB The club held its weekly meet- at’ the residence of Mrs. Mar- L. Easely in Eastland Gardens, C., Friday. Guests of the even- were Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Peneer, while members attending Iuded Mr. and Mrs, Warren wson, Mr. and sdrs. Walter L. bertson, Mr. and Mrs. Gaston B. riggs and Mr. William Stewart. Prizes were awarded Mrs, Henry Speneer, gues’, Mrs. Walter bertson and Mrs, Dawson. Se NER COLLEGE GRADUATE 1 - WEDS | Sek, \Mrs. L, P. Chappelle js receiving Hicitations from her Washington iends on her recent marriage to r. L. P. Chappelie, of Durham, -C., Mrs. Chappelle is the form- | Miss Nette C. Sanders, a recent luate of the Miner Teachers lege. tenga) } KLUB NEONTE Mrs. Ruth Mason v-3 hostess officers and members of Klub eonte at her residence, 1717 T reet, northwest. “Those present jere Mesdames Rut}, Rhea, Mattie farsball, Adeline Howard, Edith nes, 'Pearl Coleman, "Estelle ung and Blondell Moten. Bridge ‘izes were won by Mesdames Mo- in and Barnes. [Iss MAY JOYCE ENTERTAINS Miss May Joyce popular young id of D.C entertained a group of r friends at her home at 26 Q rest, northwest, with ecards and incing. Those present were Miss- Pauline Robb, Mary Valdez, th MeWilliams, and. Messrs. ioward I. Jones, jr. Theodore illiams, Leon Ousley and Ray- one Williams. ee NEW JERSEY VISITORS Dr. and Mrs. William Suther- ind, William H. jr, and daugh- wr Muriel of Glen Ridge, NJ., ere the house guests last week Attorney and Mrs. Augustus W. y, of 1730 S street, northwest. Tuesday Evening Club At Home To Friends The Tuesday Evening Social Workers were at home to a host of friends Sunday at the residence of the vice-presidert. Mrs, Isadore Letcher, 1106 Colun-bir road, north west. Mrs. Kate Thompsor en- dered several solos accompanied ‘on the pao by Miss Fairfax Greene who also favored the guests with several instruriental “num. bers. Among. the guests were Mes- dames Lillian Grobes, Estelle Gas- kill an G. Ste: vart, of Detroit; Mesdames Lawrence Curry, Estelle Williams, ~ Maria Jobnson, Mary Thompson, Martha Hatcher, Ger- trude Henry, Estelle Franklin, Isa- dore Letcher, Ella Wilson, Anna B. Mason, Eleanor Rhine, Louise Evans, Susie Smith, Matilda Me- Hearne, Bessie Clay, Effie Collins, Carl Beckwith, Minnie L, Wright, Charles Gee, Harry Ferguson, El- lr Cole. Javew Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lee. Mrs. Annie Dismukes and Dr. Clara S. Talif- fero. he Appomattox Club’s Smoker One part of the Appomattox Club's Tenth Anniversary program is sure to be remembered, the smoker given a, Thurston's Cafe, Saturday night. A very appropri- ate program was sponsored by the social secretary, A'h-rt A. Browne and during the elaborate courses of dinner the guests and members were kept in hilarity by ibe witty remarks 0” the toastmscter, John G. Griffin and heard speeches by the eloquent Judge W. C. Hueston on “The Advantages of Commun- ity Life” and by Prof. Wm. B. Ede- lin who told the history of the club. Socializing and card playing featured the latter part of the eve- ning. he members of the club are as follows: Messrs, Wm. H. Mayo, ir, Dr. LeCount R. Matthews, Jas, EB. Williams, Charles H. Carter, John A. Alexander, Albert A. Browne, Archie Freeman, Ralph M. Cooke, William L. Dulany, Geo, Keys, Thomas Parker, Gorham Fleteher, Weaver Murray, William B. Edelin, Lanier Fletcher, Dr, Charles 1M. Brown, Roland Price and John G. Griffin, The guests among whom was Judge W. C. Hueston were as fol: lows: Messrs. Larmon Lewis Earl McDonald, Everett Bailey Osear Murray. Dr. Albert: Harris Dr. Charles Fisher, Harry. Rey. nelds, Dr. John T. Phillips, Jame: Cobb, Osceol. Madden, Horace: Landers, James Jot es, Dr. Vincien Greenfield, James Brown, and Dr Lloyd Newman, ACE HIGH WHIST CLUB The Ace High Whist Club met at the residence of Mrs. Blonge W. Hawkins, 756 Harvard street, northwest, Prizes were mon by the Mrs. Rosa Diggs and Mrs. B. W. Hawkins. Mrs, Alice Flickling will be hostess on the next occa- sion, Scene During Disabled World War Veterans Dance i oy a La ae * ; amet Fe hd ‘ yi ba hi a ‘ tae ae = F F a / ae ae a nga 3 ae Ui ch tad ey A a ae A+ Buy war Ae Wi 4, &, Ee a Dg eens ty Ae ale 3 # ae | | v 7 é ry - NY . o Above shows scene during the first annual dance of the Disabled American World War Veterans held Monday at the Masonic Temple. In the background are the Miamj Syncovators, a local orchestra who made their debut on this occasion. L, A, Willlams is chairman of the organization's entertainment committee. ci CIMARRON WHIST CLUB GIVES| CAMP COMMITTEE OF Y. W. Personal: CARD TOURNAMENT TO GIVE DANCE . ereghee aryee “ TG MeGuire, chair-|, Miss. Pearl Adams — returned Over two hundred were guests «Robert G. McGuire, chair-| >, diw ai 1 at the Whitelaw Hotel, ‘Thursday,|man of the Camp Conmittee of |fipm New York (ity, last week at the eard tournament and dance | the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.CA. is | i G0"\e hor sister who continues given by the Cimarron Whist Club. | very enthusiastic over the dance! ii at’, sanatorium in that cit} Prize’ winners were, first, Mr.|Which her committee will give on |" gh 8 sanarorium in that city. James H. Thomas, of the Aces, a| May 6 for the benefit of Camp] coi Passaic, Nu, where she has round-trip ticket ‘to New York;|Clarissa Scott near Highland | )0c" visiting’ her’ daughter, Mes, second, William Taylor, also of the | Beach, Md. . Neti Nete oo Aces, $2.50 in gold; third, Harry] The funds coming to the camp) i-\"Mae Thorne of 2217 Thi Roberson, unattached; fourth, Co-| @te cut short this year and it is| jcuth strect, nocthwect, the Finthian Whitby, of the Astorbula [Necessary to augment the revenue | ,eenth street, northwest, spent the Club; fifth, Cora’ Mitchell, Dactylus | by extra efforts on the part of the | s04 fronds in New York Gun Club; sixth, Estelle Davis, unat-| Committee. Miss Sametta Wallace has. re Saeed: seventh, S Bcott Te Gnal| LUCKY CHICKS MARE turned from New York City where lub; eighth, R. Brown, G. T. Whist] LUCKY CHICKS MAKE BOW |she spent the holidays as the guest Club; and ninth, Cora Cooper, of |* ieee of Dr. and Mis, Peter N. Murray the West End Whist Club. The “Lucky Chicks,” a recently | of the Dunbar Aperiments. Mr. Robert Johnson, of Pitts- |organized club of young men, gave|" Mrs, Mary E, Cobb, of Durh burgh, was a visitor to the affair. ae ttl dance Thesaaty at |N.C. spent the Easter ‘holt foaya tk etree ‘airmont street, northwest. | the city wi SUPERIORS WHIST AND | Officers of the elu are Messrs, | jie ¥ With her son, Jomes Cobb, BRIDGE CLUB David H. Crew, president; Ray-|" atiec Wane Wareast aanghtes a? T. F, Padmore, business man- ager of the Superiors, entertained the club at Kis residence, 815 17th street, northwest, April 1. Con- gratulations were extended to the former secretary. Mrs, Gladps Snowden, who recently beeame the wife of Mr. James Sutton. Cards and radio programs furnished the ‘evening's entertainment, Among those present were Mr. and Mrs, D, Gardner, Mr, and Mrs. Theo, Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Sutton, Mrs. Lula Davis, Mrs, Ruth Milton, Mr. and Mrs. T, F. Pad: more, and Mrs, Ida Carter. Arrangements are being made for the club reception’ and dance in May. —— PIERRTTEO SOCIAL CLUB Plans for a theatre par. were the topic of discussion at the meet. ing of the Pierrtteo Sor‘al Club held at Miss Maybelle Brown's Summer road residence. Club members present were Miss Brown, Misses Louise Brooks, Lora Cook,’ Dorothy Luckett and Genevieve Bréoks. THE WaAerireton romvews, FEST, Aree ¥. reek CAMP COMMITTEE OF Y. W. TO GIVE DANCE 7&, Robert G. MeGuire, chair- man of the Camp Con.mittee of the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. is very enthusiastic over the dance which her committee will give on May 6 for the benefit of Camp Clarissa Scott near Highland Beach, Md. The funds coming to the camp are cut short this year and it is necessary to augment the revenue by extra efforts on the part of the Committee. eae oes LUCKY CHICKS MAKE BOW The “Lucky Chicks,” a recently organized club of young men, gave their initial dance Thursday at 11121 Fairmont street, northwest. Officers of the club ‘are Messrs. David H. Crew, president; Ray- mond S. Brown,’ secretary; Perey L, Taylor, treasurer; Sylvester Moore, business manager; William Dyson, assistant business manager and John Duncan, sergeant-at- arms, Those present at the dance were Misses June Wood, Vivian Lucas, Anna Wormley, ‘Betty Dyson, Floise Bland, Beatrice Robinson. Francis Washington Messrs, Ray: mond Brown, David Crew, Johr Duncan, Sylvester Moore, Eugene Smith, Mock Smith, Perey Taylor, Edward Lacey and William Dyson. areeeepepoei IT COMES ONCE A YEAR The Charity Ball of the Pullman Porters’ Association of Local No. 34, at Masonic Temple Bail Room, Monday, April 18, from 9 p.m, to 2 am. Come and dance to the sweet strains of the Hot Choeo- lates’ wonderful music. Dance and meet your friends from Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania, and New York as well as D.C. This will be an evening you will not regret. Meanipetooess YOUNG DEBUTANTES ENTERTAINED Miss Mamie Coles was hostess to a group of young debutantes and playboys of pleasure Thursday at her residence, 1638 Fourth street, northwest. Card playing and dancing featured the evening. Those present were Mesdames Ruth Dickson, Kathleen Hager, Audrey Garner, Virtena Johnson, Lois Jones, Ruth Barnett, Marie Hawkins, Messrs. George ‘Garner, Francis ‘Brown, Albert Johnson, Theodore Reed, Leon Leonard, Eu- gene Brooks and Charles Davis. Music was rendered by Mr. Jones B. Montgomery. ae Ga RAMONA BRIDGE CLUB The group was entertained at the residence of Mrs, Alice Fleich- er, 1737 T street, northwest, Mem- bers attending were Mrs. M. Ford, Mrs. M. Miller, Mrs. L. Bembry, Miss S. Savoy,’ Mrs. A. Fletcher, Mrs. M. Johnson and Mrs. H. Luck. First, second and third prizes were awarded Mesdames Miller, Fletcher and Ford, respectively, while Miss Margaret Fletcher won the guest prize. <ciatesieead CLUB D'AZUREA Miss Eleanor Diggs was hostess to the club at her residence, 1904 Sixteenth street, northwest, Mem- be-s present were Mesdames Eve- al Garland, Ethel Humphrey, uth Arner, Katie Carrington, and Alice Tyler, Misses Eleanor Diggs, and Naomi Newman. The guests were Messrs. James Coleman, Alexander Moore, Wil- liam Tripplett, Misses Ruth and Cladie Corruthers. eerie GIVES BRIDGE LUNCHEON Mrs. M. O. Law entertained a group of friends with a luncheon fine Party at her residence, 423 street, southeast, Friday. house was decorated with tu- lips and ferns. Those present were Mrs. Fran- es Mason, Mrs. Davis Ridley, Mesdames G. Jones, A. Rossiter, Fe Bowen, H. Johnson and D. Reed. ——— NORTH CAROLINIANS VISIT cITy Miss Beatrice Doekery, Mrs. Janie Williams and Prof. 0. E. Davis, all of Hich Point, N.C. visit- ed the Capital during the past Personals Miss Pearl Adams — returned from New York City last week where she was called to the bed- side of her sister who continues ill _at a sanatorium in that city. »Mrs. A. M. Curtis has returned from Passaic, NJ., where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Norris. Miss Mae Thorne of 2217 Thir- teenth street, northwest, spent the Easter vacation visiting relatives and frends in New York City. Miss Sametta Wallace has re- turned from New York City where she spent the holidays as the guest of Dr. and Mys. Peter N. Murray of the Dunbar Apartments. Mrs. Mary E. Cobb, of Durham, N.C., spent the Easter holidays in tee city with her son, Jomes Cobb, ir Miss Edna Forrest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Forrest, of Garfield, D. C., is home for spring vacation. Miss Forrest is study- ing for a Ph. D, at Cornell Univer. sity. Messrs. Howard I. Jones, jr., and Fred Norman spent the week-end in New York City visiting Messrs, David Hutchinson and Milton Smith. Mrs. Elouise Douglas, a teacher in the public schools cf the city ha: returned fvom Boston where sh has been visiting with relative: and friends, “Miss Alma Teamore, of Norfolk Ya., was the house guest of Mis: Sophia M. Edelin during the Easte: vacation, Mrs. Mary Golden of the popu: lar “Golden Cottage” at Colton Md. is n New York City, the guest of Mrs. J, Edwin Jones. Mrs. Louise Howard Pack and nephew, Stephen Lewis, jr. were recent guests of Dr. and Mrs, W. H. Allen, of New York City, Mrs, Florence Granton of 2228 ‘Twelfth place, northwest, has re- turned home after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends in New- port News, Va. Mrs. Amanda Best and daughter Dorothy are visiting Mrs. Best's mother in Newport News, Miss Bertha Atkins of Newport News, spent Easter in Washington as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Whiting. Mr. 4: Frank Steele, n student at Howard University spent the week- end in Harlem with his family. Miss Beatrice Simms of 1915 Thirteenth street, northwest, was able to return to her duties at Gar- risou School this week after sev- eral days of confinement due to illness, Miss Edwin Boyd was a recent guest at the Emma Ransom House in New York City. Miss Henrietta’ Campbell of Philadelphia is in the city for an indefinite stay. Friends of Mrs. Leruka Tardd are delighted to know that she is improving rapidly after her recent illness, Mrs. Arbutus Green is at home azain doing nicely after an opera- tion ag Carson's Hospital. Mrs. Marian DU, Butler has re- turned from New York where she spent the Easter holidays with relatives and friends. Mrs. J. Mercer G. Ramsey, Mrs. Rapheal Harris and Mrs. David Gilpin motored from Richmond, Va., attend a card party given by Mrs. Richard W. Jackson, Friday. Mrs. Pauline C. Hanks ‘returned Tuesday from Tallahassee, Fla., where she per’ a month with a sick sister, Mrs. Flora I. Reynolds who is reported much improved. Mr. Smith Twyman, of Madison, Va., is spending the week-end with his two daughters, Misses Ada and Cora Twyman of 1620 Corcoran - CONGENIAL BRIDGE CLUB Mra, 3. Lagan 1508 Thisd sess, horthwest. All members were [oa Prizes were won by Mrs. ith Davis, first; and Mrs. Fan- nie Jenefer, second. ———— BLUE BELL SOCIAL CLUB anon ee a bg teen wee ing at the resi of Sirs, Louine:Bostine’ 714 Pair- mont street, northwest, Thursday. Guests of the evening included Mr. Joseph Carter, Mr. Wilson Gibson, Mr. David Morsell and Mr. Charlie Wilson. Card playing fea. itured the meeting. - —- _ t —_ > a ater - Mme. C. J. Walker’s WONDERFUL SER, HAIR GROWER: ye sO, * ‘ ie 1. ; + - Hw ooh &° sy hee fy ’ a = ce, tw = , ns f ‘5° Ce os N NS a . on se Mme. C. J. Walker came from the great working class of people. She knew their toils and hardships; of the sweat and grime and drudgery of life; of how lictle time and attention they had to give to their hair and scalp. Therefore, when she discovered a wonderful formula, she made it double strength so chat the first application would be far reaching in its effectiveness. Mme. C. J. Walker's grows and beautifies the hair. At the same time, its rich penecrating secret oils go deep into the roots of the hair supplying the necessary scalp food and giving tone, quality and beauty to the hair. Thirty years on the market; and yet, in spite of the depression, hundreds of thousands of boxes are going out to women everywhere. @ Is your hair short, brittle, thin or falling out? © Does it lack life? © Do you have itching sealp? If so, write for Ame. C. J. Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER FIFTY CENTS PER BOX inc. iene DISTRIBUTORS MRS, C. 3, WOODLAND uns. BLINOR, JACKSON ‘MRS. O. P. JOHNSON North 3717 North 8153 2435 Nichole THE MME. C. J. WALKER MANUFACTURING CO., INC. WALKER BUILDING —__ ii INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Monarchs Formal Dance The Monarch Social Club, recent- ly organized club of Government Brinting Office employees, gave their first. dance, a formal an dance, at the Masonic pmple, un ory midnight. The Bluebird Or- chestra rendered the fox trots, while Rudolph Craig sang the lat- est song hits. Many prominest members of the social set were in attendance. The novelties given away by the Mon- archs mrde the oceasion one of joy and merriment, A group of employees of the In- terior Depertennt met last Mon- day and formed a social and ath- letic club, the purpose of which is to encourage activities in the de- partment. The club also pledged its support to all worthwhile com- munity actiyities, Officers elected were Charles T. Jackson, president; Grant Green- field, vice-president; Benjamin Stewart, secretary; V. Rowls, treas- urer; and Henry Brown, business manager, Oe ees ay FRIENDLY FOUR SOCIAL CLUB ee ee So ett ok ae Rather than disappoint their guests at the last minute, the Friendly Four Social Club rented ‘Temple, last Thrusday, and the ‘the junior ballroo mof the Masonic ‘elub's dance scheduled to be held ‘at the Murray Casino went on just the same. The club is planning a combination party and dance in the near future, Mrs. Gary Robinson is president of the club. eee BROADMOOR WHIST CLUB The club held its weekly meet- ing at the residence of Mrs, Ernes- tine Cooper, 327 0 street, south- west, last Wednesday, at which time plans for the club's dance to be given at Thurston's, Wednesday, were completed. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs. Minnie Smith, and ‘Mrs. Madeline Christian. Mr, Nel- son Cupitt and Mr. J. Johnson were guests of the club. setae epnentlaiate CORONADA SOCIAL CLUB ‘The club entertained with a card party and dance at the residence of Mrs. J, Johnson, 1740 V street, northwest. Guests present were ‘Mrs. Francis Gazaway and Mr. Sinker Penry, Miss Sarah Brown and Mr. James Turner, Mr, and Mrs, Irvin Lucas, Mr, and’ Mrs, Fred Barren, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sim- mons, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Smoth- ers, and Mr. and Mrs, Albert Hans- borough. —_+—— “HAPPY AM I’ CARD CLUB The club was entertained by its treasurer, Mrs. Eva Franklin, 110 Bates street, northwest, Tuesday. Officers elected were Miss Bettic Jackson, president; Miss Nettie Copeland, vice-president; Mrs. Oc: tavia Warfield, secretary; Miss Mary Alice Sidney, recording sec- retary; Miss Harriet Wilson and Miss Mary A. Thomas. Stent Gememni VERBENA ART CLUB Miss Marie Monroe was hostess to the club at her residence, 345 1 street, southwest, Monday, | After the regular routine of business the Indies engagéd in sewing. APEX 0 SF Ae OP eae ate CS a il ie Ftxcen waves sey gf ee lee { PRESSED BAIR Co By oe Se | eee ‘a es a Wed) rincer WAVE aaa af) 81.50 aoe Pe) sr ; en | a | aa Ahad hues oe J rth: fee MADAM PEARL JULIAN se Sa ‘13th & T Sts., N.W Ma Whitelaw Hotel -* NORTH 1a Plans For Mammouth Card Tournament Progress After a brief delay, the plans for the mammouth card tourna- spent are inakiny: rap, progress ‘Owing to the fact that the Lincoln Colonnade is to be converted into a bowling alley, the promoters an. ‘nounce the tournament will be held at the Murray Casino. However the exact date is not known at this writing. The latest clubs to register in- eae ee Seoofers, the Panthers, How Come Whist ‘Club, the. Try Any Whist Club, the Blue Ridgo Whist Club, the Pleasure View- Whist Club and the Roustabouts Bridge Club. Seventeen clubs have entered to date. ‘All clubs are being urged to en- ter at once. Entries from clubs in New York, Philadelpha, Baltimore, Atlantic. City and Richmond are expected. The tournament will be an elimination contest, and the be- ginning of a card league, — Valu- able prizes will be awarded includ- ing a loving cup to be given to the winning elub, (ei ise milinits KLUB EL DERADO Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stephens entertained the club in their apart. ment with a whist and bridge party. The next meeting will be held at the residence of the presi- dent, Mr, Reynold Ward. ‘Among the members present were Mr. Reynolé Ward, Mrs. Ralph Barbour, Mr. Elvin R. Shep- hard, Mr. Robert Couze, Mrs. Jen- etta Ward, Mrs. Gerttie Howard, ‘Mr, R. Barbour, Mrs, Berth: Shep- hard, Mr, Arnold W. Stephens, Mrs. Ruba Couze, Mr. James How- ard and Mrs. Pattie E. Stephens. et WASHINGTONIANS VISIT IN WEST VIRGINIA ‘Mrs. M. F. White and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, all of the Cap- ital, have returned home after a week’s visit in Kelstone, West Virginia, 4 the houte guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ambrose White. eee ats EVER-READY CLUB VICTORIOUS "The Ever-Ready Whist Club dé- feated the Syndicates Whist Club at the residence of Mr, J. Mundel last Thursday. The victors were ahead by 99 points. ——SSS Se ae ee Matrillioniers Hold Formal Spring Prom nent shower featured the Madrillioniers formal 5} om tbeld Friday at the Naty Sohn ‘The hall was beautiful i ted ‘with the club's colors Of blus 4n¢ gold and fresh eut flowers. ane Was cobsiunhy served throughou! ‘the dance, while the gupsts dantec ‘to the tunes of the Seven Red Dev. ilk? Society Orchestra, Members of the club are a | B. ‘Greensiel, Robert ee ¢ . Reed, Eart |. Ross, ha I Brown, ‘Dallas Colemsn, tar Ig: natius Marshall. Howard University Washington, D.C. LECTURE RECITAL SERIES 1081-1982 Andrew Rankin Chapel APRIL 12 — 8:15 P.M. Baritone Soloist DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC, TALLADEGA COLLEGE Admission — — $ .50 Tickets on Sale at Office of Dean of Women and at Hun- ton’s Drug Store, Ninth & You Streets. BUDDIE QUES HOLD FORTH WITH ANNUAL SPRING PROM One of the gavest events of the season was held Friday at the Masonic Temple with the popular Buddie Ques hostesses at their annual semi-formal spring prom. The younger set of Washington was fully represented at the affair. Members of the club are Misses Sadie Dick, Elizabeth Lewter, Sapppe Locke, Emmarhetta Wright, Dorothy Dynes, Maude Thomas and Evelyn Brown. During the intermission the club presented the guests with a novel entertainment featuring "Snake Hips" Henderson and several other well known actors. NEW CLUB FORMED Ths Royal Ambassadors were organized Thursday night at the residence of Mr. Charles Wood, 1419 W street, northwest. Officers elected were Messrs. Wood, president; Ralph McKnight, vice-president; secretary, Edward Hunter; assistant secretary, Edward Washington; treasurer, Harold Montaque; and sergeant-at-arms, Wellington Turner. WORLD'S MOST EFFECTIVE COMBINATION Skin treatment benuine BLACK & WHITE Skin Soap BLACK & WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE CHICAGO FOR EXTERNAL USE COMMONER SKIN DISSE S CLEARS THE COMPLEX Genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap is world-famous for the way it quickly clears up bumps, mole discolorations, eczemic irritations and other skin disorders. Also most effective in bringing smooth, creamy-lightfairness to every skin in an amazingly short time. Skin health and Skin Beauty are highly prized by everyone. Many would gladly pay huge sums to enjoy these blessings. It is not necessary however to do this. Simply go to your favorite drug store or toilet goods counter and ask for Genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c size of Ointment contains three times as much as the 30c size. Large bar of Skin Soap 25c. Both of these world famous products give you maximum quality at minimum cost! For Those Whose Skin Requires a Milder Product Lightens the Skin Easily and Naturally. 25c a Jar. Genuine BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT and SKIN SOAP Jack: Why Madge, you're beautiful tonight. Whatever did you do to clear up all those pimples and spots on your face? Jack: Why Madge, you're beautiful tonight. Whatever did you do to clear up all those pimples and spots on your face? Madge: Big secret darling! I found out my blemishes came from "Epidermis Stagnosis." I used Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment and all the girls are talking about the change. I am so happy! MRS. JACKSON HOSTESS AT GALA CARD PARTY Mrs. Richard W. Jackson was hostess to a large card-loving group on Friday, at her home, 1123 Columbia road, when she entertained two of her clubs, the Bidders and the Block Club, together with many guests. The members of the Bidders Club present were Mesdames Bessie Claytor Amelia Ashton, Louise Archer, Mattie Sydnor, Bessie De Vaughn, Rosetta Robinson, Marcus Barron, and Dr. Clara Taliofero. The members of the Block Club present were Mesdames Lula Jackson, Alberta Terrell, Maude Fisher, Dora Letcher, Miriam Lee, Ruby Johnson, Lula Nathan, Bertha Brown, Lillian Brant, Madaline Matthews, and Miss Annie Dismukes. Town guests present were Mesdames Rachel Moore, Jennie Lee, Effie Bostic, Maudie Shippen, Daisy Miller, Jennie Steiner, Annie Mae Miller, Bessie Wilkins, Alice Duurlo, Daisy Robinson, Mabel Mathews, Lorraine Pinback, Manie Hall, Nettie Pinback, Eula Simms, Ada Ross, Mary Downing, Marion Crusor, Ruth Bunche, and Misses Nena Garnett, Lee Shippen, and Edna West. Out-of-town guests wee Mrs. Stella Gaskell and Mrs. Lillian Grobes, of Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. J. Mercer Ramsey, Mrs. Raphael Harris and Mrs. David Gilpin, of Richmond, Va.; and Mrs. Rita Southerland, of Glenwick, N.J. Prizes were awarded as follows: Out-of-town guests, first prize, Mrs. Raphael Harris, of Richmond second prize, Mrs. Stella Gaskell, of Detroit; third prize, Mrs. J. Mercer Ramsey, of Richmond. Town guests: First prize, Mrs. Bessie Wilkins; second prize, Mrs. Jennie Lee; third prize, Mrs. Ada Ross, and fourth prize, Mrs. Kelly Miller. Bidders Club: First prize to Dr. Clara Taliaferro; second prize, Mrs. Amelia Ashton; third prize, Mrs. Bessie Claytor. Block Club: First prize, Mrs. Bertha Brown; second prize, Mrs. Lula Jackson; and third prize, Mrs. Lillian Bryant. POST EASTER DANSANTE The Ray Brothers, three of them, William, Harry and Bernard honored their sister, Ruth Ray's club, The Regar Pals at their residence 725 Girard street, northwest. They all were there. The lighting effects from soft blue lights illuminated the beautiful gowns, rendering a wonderful setting. The honored club members were Misses Lena Sherman, president; Helen Chick, vice-president; Ruth Ray, secretary; Blanche Wood treasurer, and Madeline (Billy) Williams. There was Miss Louise Armstrong, formerly of Baltimore, Md. Flitting through the crowd like a new born butterfly was a gorgeous blue satin gown which was designed from the waist up with some beautiful flowers which resembled an oriental garden centered with the head of Miss Mary McGee whose charms and personality can be expressed only in the fragrance and delicacy of the rose. Other guests were Misses Gladys Ray, Alice Hill, Irene Butler, Clairedean Robertson, Ethel Loving, Elizabeth Matthews, Bernice Ware, Elizabeth Payne, Helen Payne, Ruth Payne: Messrs, Charles Smallwood, George Daugherty, Harmon Pair, Percy Perry, Bubble Parker, Dicky Robertson, Murell Lewis, Maurice Turner, Marcellus Turner, Cornelius Turner, Lawrence Fells, William Kemper, Simion Sherman, Theodore Lucas, Harold Jackson and Reginald Wingfield. Artistics Dance At Casino The Artistics, a club composed of students of Matteele's School of Beauty Culture, gave a well attended Colonial dance at Murray's Casino, last Tuesday night. Members of the club are Madame Mateele E. Wood, Miss Mamie Green, Mesmedes Ruth M. Fisher, Margurite Smith, Maude L. Stewart, Dorothy J. Foster, Mabel F. Hundley, Flossie Smith, Ada Robinson, Maurie Burke, Joy Clark, L. Lucas, Miss Beulah Miller, Mrs. Antoinette Curtis, Miss Florence Parker, Miss Catherine Hartgrove, Mrs. Charlotte LaGretta, Miss Mamie Gaudy, and Mrs. Jessie Conway. Masons To Meet Here Mon. There will be a mass meeting held at 708 O street, northwest, Monday, April 11, at 8 o'clock, given under the auspices of St John Grand Lodge, A.F. and A.M., Incorporated 1912, in D.C. We will have M. P. Pov, G. Com, C. T. Hamilton, of Braddock, Pa., and J. H. Campbell, of Homestead, Pa. J. S. Chapman, master of ceremonies; Ill. Edward Love, $3^{3^{\circ}}$ grand master of this jurisdiction; also vice president of M. Congress. Ill. C. L. Smith, $33^{\circ}$, grand secretary. John J. Jones, father of Negro Masons and is the only legal grand lodge that he set up before he died, and at his death the work fell in the hands of Bro. Broadus, and at the death of Bro. Broadus it fell in the hands of the M. P. Sov. Gr. Com., C. T. Hamilton, of Braddock, Pa., and since that we have grand lodges all over the country. J. H. Campbell, of Homestead, Pa., was an officer of the first grand lodge that J. J. Jones set up at Pittsburgh, Pa.-Adv. Tuskegee Club To Meet On Sunday, April 10, 5:30 p.m., the Tuskegee Club will observe Founder's Day, at the National Association of Colored Women's Club, 1114 C street, northwest. An address will be delivered by a friend of the late Dr. Booker T. Washington. Music is to be rendered by some of the best talent in the city. Graduates, former students and their friends are invited. ALPHA SIGMA MEETS WITH DR. BAILEY The Alpha Sigma Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity held it's meeting Saturday evening at the residence of Dr. B. K. Bailey, 1211 Park road, northwest. Dr. B. K. Bailey and Douglas Monroe were hosts to the meeting. Following the transaction of business the group was treated to an instructive address on Malthusian Theory and Modern Aspects by Jessie Lewis, Professor of Economic, Howard University. Cards and checkers featured the social program. Among those present were: Joseph Bryant, Walter Carter, James A. Jackson, A. L. Taylor, Charles G. William, William A. Baltimore, Douglas Monroe, Hyman Y. Chase, Jessie Lewis, Lindsey W. Cain, Doctors, John A. Turner, Amos Foster, Joseph Dodson, Bruce K Trailey, Cryril Walwyn, Pinyor Cornish, and M. T. Walker, Rev. J. J. Holloman, Messrs. T. M. Robertson and James E. Jones. MERRILY FOUR WHIST CLUB Mrs. Eva Clay was hostess to the club, Tuesday. Prizes were awarded Mesdames Olivia Thompson and Priscilla Marshall, first; and Edith Brooks and Mary L. Barton, second. Miss Ida Brown was guest. Those present were Mesdames Mary L. Barton, Eva Clay, Florence Diggs, Bessie Woods, Olivia Thompson, Edith Brooks, Pearl Patterson, Cellia Holly, Ruth Fleet, and Priscilla Marshall. UNIQUE SOCIAL CLUB GIVES INITIAL DANCE The Whitelaw Hotel was the scene of the initial dance of the Unique Social Club Tuesday night. The guests danced to the strains of the Cavaliers. Members of the club are William Smothers, president; William Triplett, secretary; Harry Morgan, treasurer; Herman Harris, vice-president Robert Marshall, social secretary; and Lester Law, sergeant-at-arms. The Lucky Four Whist Club will give a whist tournament and dance at the Whitelaw Hotel, next Friday. First prize will be a round-trip ticket to Philadelphia, while second award will be a luncheon set. Officers of the club are N. B. Purnell, president; Henry Chambers, treasurer; Walter Mitchell, secretary; and Roy Wells, business manager. CONOVA SOCIAL CLUB The club held their regular meeting Tuesday, at the home of Miss Agnes Barnwell, 1013 Eighteenth street, northwest. Membass present were Misses Mayne Turner, Meta Fisher. Agnes Barnwell, Hazel Foreman, Hilda Brown, Sarah Vanhook, and Thelma Bassham. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1932 SINGS TONIGHT A. MISS IRENE McKISSICK lyric soprano, who will sit at the joint recital of the Lightman Theatre Employees tonight. MINER TEACHERS COLLEGE NEWS Monday marked the beginning of the observance of Negro Health Week at Miner Teachers College. A committee composed of the following faculty members acted as advisory council for student activities: Mrs. H. C. Jackson, J. L. Young, Mrs. M. Long, Mrs. E. P. Lisemby, and Mrs. H. Cohron. A student committee, designed posters, planned and arranged the health exhibit. Health posters were placed in the corridors and classrooms of the school. On Wednesday the regular noon assembly period was given over to further observance of Health Week. Dr. Dorothy Boulding Perebeen, women's physician at Howard University spoke to the assembled student body and faculty on "Public Health Facilities in the District of Columbia." In addition to this, one-minute speeches were given by members of the freshman class, on the advantages of beginning an early campaign against tuberculosis. The entire student body participated in the singing of health songs. The assembly was closed with remarks by President Clark. On Thursday and Friday, a locker inspection campaign, headed by Mrs. Jackson, the school nurse, with a committee of students will be conducted The public is cordially invited to attend the health exhibit in the lecture room of the school. Howard Co-eds Give Archery Demonstration The old time defense games, archery and fencing were revived at the weekly class of the Rcreation Institute at Garnet-Patterson Junior High School, Tuesday night. Misses Wilkinson, Barkley and Bowers, members of the Howard University archery team, demonstrated the methods of stringing a bow, proper positions for shooting, and the scoring system. A short talk on defensive arts in recreation work was given by John Burr, physical education instructor and basketball coach at Howard. An exhibition on "How to fence" was given by Mr. Burr and Mr. Waller, also a physical education instructor at Howard. Junior Division N.A.A.C.P. Holds Mass Meeting --- The Junior Division of the N.A. A.C.P. held a mass meeting on April 3, at 3:30 p.m., at the Shiloh Baptist Church, of which the Rev. E. L. Harrison is pastor. Miss Elise Fletcher, who is the president of the Junior Division, presided. Appearing on the program were remarks by Mrs. Daisy Lampkins; resume of the junior activities by Miss Thelma Lane; a short talk by Miss Naomi Jackson; dramatic readings by Miss Marjorie Holloman, L. Louie Pinkett and Beulah Howser; and remarks by Mrs. Carrie W. Clifford. Twelve Sunday Schools and Christian Endeavor Societies were represented at the meeting. Junior Players Guild Makes Trip To Lakeland The Junior Players Guild of the city presented their play, 'The Handwriting on the Wall', in Lakeland, Md., Tuesday night. The guild held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Miss Bernice Johnson, 150 Half street, southwest, Monday, at which time plans for the presentation of the above drama at the St. Paul A.M. E. Church, Sunday, were made. At the conclusion of rehearsals for the new play, "Elijah on Mount Carmel," in June, the play will be given at the Pilgrim Baptist Church. Miss Mary L. Rusten, 146 Heckman street, southeast, will be hostess to the club at the next meeting. Major Spingarn Guest Of Literature Lovers The seventh annual dinner of the Literature Lovers will be held in the dining hall of Howard University, Thursday. Major Joel E. Spingarn, literary critic, president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and donor of the Spingarn Medal, will be guest of honor on the association. Mrs. Carrie W. Clifford is in charge of arrangements. De PRIEST VILLAGE [Name] These homes are built to fulfill the requirements of both today and tomorrow. S. S. FLETCHER. GOOD READING IN ARMSTRONG TORCH The current issue of The Armstrong Torch, published as a project of the class in journalism I at Armstrong High School, offers several worthwhile articles. "Too Boisterous," an editorial follows: "Society is in the nature of a compact; 'Let us have peace.' There is no occasion for such a volume of noise from uncontrolled voices as is commonly heard when we are in groups. Being closer together calls for restraints of all kinds; that is all that civilization really means. "This boisterousness is a thing of the past, and its occurrence proves our failure to be alive and alert to the call of the new day. Education calls for a show of social conduct as a by-product, like character; there are or ought to be results of contact with things that have taken our time and attention. "Disturbances arouse complaint and create public opinion against us, and public opinion is behind all law in a democracy. "Let us not kill ourselves by restraint as the Puritans did, but let us refine our conversational tones down to a more harmonious key, and watch prejudice die for want of nourishment. "I will be heard' is all O. K. when the time comes to challenge some wrong or abuse, but no one can hear the boisterous fellow who beats the ears so that he smothers the sense of what he says. "Even the Loud-speaker has to be tuned down to enjoy the song or understand the broadcast. Come on now, less static and more music!" Another interesting item under the caption of "Bicentennial Passes On." by Alberta Morton ends with Miss Morton making the following comments relative to the opening program held on the Capitol steps on February 22: "Whites seated; colored not. Whites disorderly; colored not. Whites and colored separated physically and on the program. Colored congratulated on behavior, by prominent people on the platform. Position of Mr. Damrsch not visible by colored. Broadcast of WRC stopped before colored sang. Whites failed to keep time with the music. Colored group not represented on the Bi Commission. WJSZ announcer called colored cavalrymen "Black Boys."" The staff consists of Dorothy Fagan and Evelyn Green, managing editors; Reuben Scarborough and Robert Martin, assistant editors; Rhudine Gary and Lawrence Burgess, business managers; Ruth Boyer, Juanita Barner, and Ruth Barnett, assistants; Cynthia Slaughter and Mildred Holland, reporters; Wilson and Webb, sports; and Joseph Watkins, typography. The paper is supervised by Prof. Charles A. Thomas. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY Y.W.C.A. NEWS Industrial Department Industrial Department The Industrial Department is cooperating with the Health Commission in putting on a health program during this National Negro Health Week. Tuesday, at 8 p.m., a lecture on "Care of the Child" was scheduled for the mothers in the community. Thursday, 8 p.m., the young women were invited to a health lecture on "Personal Hygiene." Friday, at 3:30 p.m., the Girl Reserves are participating in a health program. The Industrial Department is making an effort to continue assisting those who are seeking employment. Through Mrs. Porter a member of the committee, a group of girls was given a talk on possibilities for employment at the Thursday evening meeting of the committee and council. Hospitality, residence, membership and industrial committees are holding their regular meetings this week, and the board of directors are to meet Saturday, April 9, at 2 p.m. Girl Reserves Department The Georgetown Girl Reserves Club enjoyed the hike to the "Y". After a few minutes rest the girls were shown through the building. Active games were played in the gym, and then tea served in the rose room at 5:30 p.m., after which the hiking party departed for home The business women's dinner on Tuesday brought out a crowd of busy women. The address of the evening on "Pioneering" was given by Miss T. Brown, of the Bureau of Public Information of the Department of Labor. Miss Brown was striking in showing how woman in the world of industry is merely following her household tasks as they are taken over by men. She said the condition of the Negro woman is hardest worked and poorest paid is the lot of new-comers in every field. Mount Pleasant News An interesting program was rendered at the Mt. Pleasant Church, Sunday, under the auspices of Miss Lula P. Buckner. The proceeds went for the benefit of the Sunday school. The church's pastor, Rev. John Pinkett, who is confined to Carson's Private Hospital, is improving. Mrs. Cora Pinkett was hostess to a party of friends at her residence, Friday, in honor of Miss Lula P. Buckner. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPIT Alpha Chapter Lead In Scholarship Alpha Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, led all fraternities at Howard University in scholarship for the autumn quarter of 1931, according to announcement, today, by the office of the University Registrar. Figures for the quarter are not yet available. The rating for the group is 78.93. Kappa Alpha Psi came second with a rating of 77.64; Alpha Psi Alpha third with a rating of 77.62; and Phi Beta Sigma with a collective average of 77.56. Charles Sumner Lotton, Omega, and Charles A. Ukkerd, Alpha, tied for the highest individual scholarship of 95 per cent. Virginia Teachers In Session At Lynchburg LYNCHBURG, Va.—The Negro teachers of the sixth Virginia district will hold their second annual educational conference in Lynchburg, Thursday and Friday of this week. The opening session of the conference was held Thursday at 8 p.m., in the chapel at Virginia Seminary. President Vernon Johns welcomed the visiting teachers to the institution and to Lynchburg. The principal address of the evening was delivered by Prof. L. F. Palmer, principal of the Huntington High School at Newport News, and one of the vice-presidents of the Negro State Teachers' Association. Mrs. L. L. M. Gibbs, supervisor of the colored schools in Bototetu county, responded to the welcome address. Other persons on Thursday's program included Rev. E. T. Henderson, invocation; Prof. J. L. L. Mitchell, teacher at the Dunbun High School, Lynchburg, vocal solo; and music by the Virginia Seminary chorus, under the direction of Miss K. Evelyn Warren. On Friday morning the teachers will make observation trips to the colored schools in the city. These trips are planned to give the visiting teachers an opportunity to see the regular routine classroom work as well as the exhibits which will be on display. There will be a business session at the Dunbar High School at 12:30 p.m., at which time S. L. Claytor, president of the conference, will make his annual address. The closing session of the conference will be held at the lunch period at 1:30 p.m. Prof. W. S. Peyton, dean of Virginia Seminary, will speak at this session. The theme of the conference is "Does the Present System of Education Meet the Needs of the Negro," The Hill City Teachers' Club, of which Mrs. Amy Jordan is president and Miss Parmelia Miller is secretary, is host to the conference. S. L. O my many friends and to those who are acquainted with this wonderful development in our Nation's Capital of DePriest Village: I am taking this opportunity to verify that DePriest Village is a City of Mansions. I, the pioneer salesman of the Capital View Realty Company, will call for you and show you DePriest Village. Just call Atlantic 0188 and let me explain how, you too, can live in this beautiful community. Don't say you can't afford to live there until you have had it explained to you and you will be surprised. It is hard to believe that such a Village exists in the Nation's Capital for our racial group. This Village of Mansions, named after Congressman DePriest, is in keeping with its name. Rigid restrictions make this assured. The executive qualiualities of the community predominate. The architectural exterior and interior construction of these homes make them exceptionally desirable for home comfort and enjoyment of pleasing and well appointed surroundings. With water, sewer, gas, sidewalks, electric lights and shade trees, it is impossible to find language that could express the superiority of this community. age: Virginia State Wins In Debate With J. C. Sn PETERSBURGH, Va.—The bating team of Virginia Statelege won the decision over team of Johnson C. Smith in interesting debate held in State College chapel last Friday. Debating the question Resolv "That the Federal Governm should enact Legislation Provid for Compulsory Unemployment insurance" the two teams match wits and oratory with much s and in a manner which manifest complete mastery of the subject The Johnson C. Smith to composed of T. H. Bullock, W. held the affirmative side of held the affirmative side of question. Leon Johnston, Joseph S. T. Hines and Roderick O. C prew, representing Virginia St successfully defended the negati Miss Sadie I. Daniels was er Judge. C.M.A. Brands Increasi NEW YORK—The first of the month saw several new products under the C.M.A. brand in stores, which are members of the C.M.A. chain. The first to come out was the new C.M.A. Corona cigar which sell at 5 cents each, or $0.12 per box of 50 plus postage from the national office, 145 41st street. Other products on the list under the C.M.A. brand are baking powder, tomatoes, peanut, and flavoring extracts. A pid sale of the cigars is report from the Harlem stores. Carson's Hospital Seven patients underwent operations at Carson's Private Hospit this week. They were Hatt Bunke, 1639 Rosedale street, northeast; Mary Hornsbon, 1325 Coran street, northwest; Juani Gray, 67 Qunicy place, northwest Harvey L. Bean, 1605 Vermo avenue, northwest; Mrs. Edmon Embrose; S. M. Ellis, 17 Nin street, northeast; and Edward Le 1846 Eighth street, northwest. Rev. J. Pinkett, who was opeated on at the institution last wee is convalescing nicely. Mrs. Cason, wife of Dr. Simeon Carso is also a patient at the hospital. Claytor is president of the conference, and Thomas L. Dabney secretary. IN THE EVENT OF DEATH Call JOHN T. RHINES Metropolitan 8401 opportunity to verify is a City of Man- sman of the Capital y, will call for you at Village. Just call met me explain how, this beautiful com- BEST NEWS OF THE NATION’S CAPITAL aaa ee ; Wan =) : race 5 = me Cae, = Z| 2 ER Sanico Grape Juice 2°* 25c —a high-grade juice, priced low, quart, 23c Peerless Macaroni 3"* 13c 2 wonderfyl value, serve with eevee” Harbauer Catsup 8c; 2 *15¢ —# big valug on tomato catsup ‘arth Shredded Wheat 2"*19c Ivory Soap 4** 25¢ See Breasoc | tarp 2™ 15c Sanitary Special Coffee ® 17c and a Big Sale of Trusty Friend Vegetables [rae Se rE ear a SEE ea Pe f t}, A 6 Magee’ SPECIAL j ee a ee | be r , 7 * | ILB. NATIONAL DAIRY ff SC: CHOCOLATE MALTED or Bar TTT eee | one 50 Le oer ‘y b | me) | IMIXER 50 P| | Rhema nee steel | CHOCOLATE 1 as el Ravene? E P ld Wet fe : : Mee [J i ‘cau NATIONAL DAIRY” Cy MALTED MILK HEVY 5 a Aare ee a. ; 4 Tecommendations for a product .=¥ which will excel. ‘Just as good’ won't . | be ood spout for the product we will €: | MASE ’ 5 z WY r . . « Such were the instructions from the nN pe _ f / tee Bele ane Corperation to rn «*#E FY Ea sgt BODAY we invite you to share in 4 as ) 1 ir r- nj n “4 wey opty te, Soest ‘Chocolate Matted” Milk NS q \ q Fre thie tah a thoroughly: homoge. er \ : Bo nied Food be rape ip harass ? op Eee Sr ; an improved Mixer. , fee «++ Far 4 limited time—BOTH for 49¢! Phong _ "Rhang end mail orders filed promptly. WEST 0183 Koes LH EVY CHASE i -z A DIVISION f iG OF NATIONAL Dal RY » ee srving the National Capital for 47 Years | See tenn 3206 N STREET NW. Wemen May Soon Step Out In Boots It is predicted that fashionable women will soon be stepping out in boots, An indication that the pre- diction may come true is the patent leather shoe with buttoned cloth top, inttoduced in the recent col- leetion of a iegding Paris shoe- ‘maker, . This so-called boot, however, is Yow. eut, more like a high cut ‘ox- ford, coining well up onto-the ankle and ‘buttoned over the instep with single button, | Tha cloth par is embroidered in heavy . white braid. The same designer shows the colonial pump, a model which is al- ready popular. His model’ has a vamp of black satin and quarter of patent leather. ‘The heels and tongue are of black lace over white satin. THE WASHINGTON TRISUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1982 \ Ge ND ns ace + TA eee fy Ure ey Dx ee - an ps Ae . +r yO Ve A \ vary fa, 4 Ss Sa eS Sar Ure LOCUS es 3G a. or, ) Bh) DO OFNE ee ‘ RECIPES FOR HOME AND ||MRS. WEBSTER SENDS |i crustoor wih or witout || TIMELY INFORMATION | sppicston of tent, and th j CLUB AFF. ‘AIRS Strout the addition of salt.” § * Beet eral brands of tomato juice ma vine even Deer Mrs. Frazier: a... ‘Ti food ae fe conducted with the talent of offering that Since you suggest that-we house: | °°; water. ‘been tried and fe —. use- | “The manufacturer has a per! SE LS eas etl eine SS J |vives write to: you, 1 take advan) iene add pure mugar {o hie Fst inthe folio, wet I] Te, SO Roses of thi % il i ~ spoonfuls 2 inches apart on well-|® 'Pbing from. ¢ local daily. It ares t res i Buttermilk Bites _) spoonfuls 2 inches apart on. well- |i, orth ‘being read by your read-|redient in a suitable manner 4 1 cup white flour 2 teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon soda ¥ teaspoon salt ' 1 cup whole wheat flour % package pasteurized dates % cup shortening 1 up brown sugar 1 ege 45 cup buttermilk* 1 teaspoon vanilla *Use sour milk or sweet if pre- ferred. If sweet milk is used, omit soda, and increase. baking powdei to 8 teaspoons. Sift white four, baking powde, soda and salt together. “Aad whole wheat (or graham) flour.’ }tix gates through dry ingredits wit finger tips. Cream shortening and ERT rsdually, then beaten ogg Add dry “ingredients alternately with milk. Add vanila and beat until well mixed. Drop by tea- peli LB ile etl WIC Work Standards For Beauty Parlors trade union organization has been recognized as an important contributing factor toward stabili- zation of the beauty-parlor busi- ness, the majority of whose em- ployees are women, A large num- ber of 25-cent beauty parlors have sprung up whieh have brought home to the employers the need of work standards in the industry, For the first time an association of employees has been formed and bas been negotiating an agreement with the union which calls for a 48-hour week, closing time not later than 9 o'clock, a minimum scale of wages, pay for legal holidays, and a strictly tnion shop. A further step toward bringing up the standards of the industry was the drafting of a bill for State licensing of schools of hair-dress- | ing, at a meeting of the New York "State Hairdressers’ Association on What other e food is so FG. DELICIOUS (am ae “Sai eben a ae oF : Re 7 _ ae ig! ie Boe oe A : Se . <a ide é + ae ont nd, Aiea SY ie Ne wif always ag CE CREAM a mare Leok for this Brayer-Leef Sign Beevers ico croam hes everything a s you could hope for in a food. Won- BR & Seem e; EYER u—<_ °° 4£ICE CREAM Every spoonful of Breyers contains a lust rich cream, pure cane sugar and NATURAL flavoring . . . SCIENTIFI- CALLY BALANCED to insure EXTRA BREYERPAKT PINT COMBINATIONS wholesomeness and health valve. i einen see eral ook aatian te. Anddon'!forgetthe widevariety ofde- sid 9 tener tobe Eps cooto: 19: Patobtc licious flavors and flavor combinations 0d Venilic. you heve to choose from every day. SCIENTIFICALLY ai BALANCED —— oo, | GET YOUR BREYERS ICE CREAM FROM RATAIOND!'OS CARE BEST OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT spoonfuls 2 inches apart on well- oiled baking sheet or inverted oven (400° F.) and watch till brown, liaise Wa Rant Date Pudding 3 tablespoons fat 1 cup sugar 1 ee + #4 cup sour cream 1 cup chopped dates 1 teaspoon vanilla 4% teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon nutmeg % teaspoon salt 1% cups flour. 1 teaspoon sodi. Cream fat and sugar, Add test of ingredients and beat two min- ‘utes. Pour into shallow pan fitted With waxed paper. and bake 25 ‘minutes in moderately slow oven. ere warm or cold, cut in squares. lain or whipped cream or lemon or orange sauce can be served with this pudding, i tne January 5. The New York State Department of Labor also has un- der consideration certain standards for the industry, foremost in im- portance, the limitation of hours for workers. Tweed Coats Seen Worn in New York Tweed is always a sure sign of spring. Three new coats seen on Sth Ave. this week were of this pereianial fabric. One, ir a her: ring-bone weave, featured the cur- rent mode for the low yoke, It had huge box-pleated pockets and was double-breasted. ‘Another, in almond brown, was unbelted and loosely fitted. The other, rough-textured, was in colud gray, hand tailored inpels faced with white silk erepe, and ¢ belt of white kid. MRS. WEBSTER SENDS “TIMELY INFORMATION Dear Mrs. Frazier: Since you suggest that we house- wives write to you, I take adyan- tage of your invitation, and am sending in the sollumiag, whieh is § clipping fam.» daily. It is worth being read by your read- ‘ers. If you, too, think so,’ please Publish it: “Americans who have become to- mato-juice conscious in the last two ‘or three years should bear in min¢ Gertain simple theta ‘when purehas: ing this popular beverage, says J. W. Sele, of the Federal Food and Drug Administration. The . pro- duction of tomato juice and a num- der of so-called ‘cocktails’ made from it has increased amazingly in the last year or two, and now there are a score of firms offering these products for sale. “Playing upon the fact that the American consumer is greatly con- cerned about his vitamins, a fev manufacturers have made absuri claims concerning the vitamin con tent of their tomato-juice product says Mr. Sale. Statements such as ‘rich in vitamins’ or ‘contains all the vitamins’ are considered bj Federal food officigls as mislead jog and, therefore illegal under thi aw. Neither tomato juice nor tomato: Juice cocktajls contain all the vite. imins, When making vitamin Deims the manufacturer, if he is to oper ate legally, must restrict his claim: to those particular vitamins whic are actually present in significant amounts. Fresh, ripe tomatoe: contain vitamins’ A, B and. C, bu the extent to which’ these vitamins are present in the juice depends upon the methods used in its prep- aration. “According to Mr. Slad, the Goy- ernment. recently seized an inter. state shipment of tomato juice which was found to be shor weight. Buyers should read th qquastity-of-contents statement, re quired by law to be printed on *h label, so as not to be deceived int purchasing less than they shoul get for their money, “Canned tomato juice is officiall defined as ‘the ‘unconcentrated pasturized product consisting 0! the auld, with @ substantial por: ‘tion of the pulp, expressed from ripe tomatoes with or without the application of heat, and with or Srithout the addition of salt.” Sev- eral brands of tomato juice manu- factured this year were found to be adulterated with water. “The manufacturer has a perfect right to add pure sugar to his to- mato juice, says Mr, Sale, if he declares the presence of this in- gredient in a suitable manner upon the label of the can or bottle. Some tomato juice is filtered. The liquid, then, eantaining no pulp, is of a yellowish color. Federal food offi- Gials believe that purchasers are entitled to know by. suitable label statements if the product is fle tered.” I really think that such infor- mation is of important moment. Mary C. Webster, ee ‘Japanese Study Shows Nite Work For Women Harmful Studies of the effect of night work on women workers have re- cently been made by two doctors connected with the Japanese Insti- tute for Science of Labor, T. Ishi- kawa and. Yagi, In the spinning and weaying industries of Japan young women are employed of al ternate weeks of day and night work, and it was among these girls that the studies were conducted. ‘The items of examination in Doe- tor Ishikawa’s study were: body temperature, body weight, rate of pulse, and blood pressure,” The re- sults ‘of his experiments indicated that there was a greater decline of the physical functions and & larg: ex decrease in the ability for worl and in the power of resisting dis- ease, when the subject was em- ployed on night, work than on day work. Dr, Yagi found that night work undeniably and with few ex- ceptions decreases the body weight of female workers. Whether the cause of this loss of weight is in- herent in might workaitself or due to factors arising thérefrom such s insufficient sleep and relaxation and loss of appetite was undeter- mined.. But the conclusions of these two Japanese’scientists stand as further evidence of the delecter- joug, effects of night work on wo- ‘men workers. besa, Mesh Gloves Are Lined With Silk ngs has come to the hands and! them. ky gee a a | AMERICA rus || #| STORES CO. Fi! vara: by Q i AE, nr aeetlamenaneeetaamnacaen i u All This Week—A Special y 4 Sale Del Monte Products y You-can purchase your favorite brand at very u modest prices in your nearby @S00 Store. if Y Del Monte Sins Corn = 1Ocy 5 Del Monte Sugar Peas 2+ 33c f 4 Del Monte ‘i" Peaches 3 10c t acu. Sliced Pineapple 2 2, 29c f % Del Monte Asparagus Tips .......--sacan25e EJ Del Monte Picnic Tips .....eeeavee+- scanlTo fF -Del Monte Bartlett Pears ...aseseebigean20e Del Monte Fruit Salad .....0vewewsbigcan27e . Del Monte Coffee ....++.weevwnwew. -Ib tin 36c n Del Monte Apricots +. owes ewewes -big can 21c e Del Monte Cherries . wsavevewesrestallcant7c Del Monte Cherries . ..++e.+++ew big can’ 25¢ A Del Monte Crushed Pineapple .......2cans 25¢ by Del Monte Spinach ........++0-2bigeans20e Ff Y Bel Monte vis” Peaches 2 cm. 29c j NY «Use the Best —it is More economical : (| | cemes Bread 2 e156 ms \ a Supremetave Os Korps auhnes __ Victor Bread "fst" 5¢ 4 Victor Pan Buns Sie 8c él Wrapped in wax paper for your protection 4H 2-1 pt cans Wesson Oil. . vorcews, AU For B I- Air-O-Mixer ........,. nt 69 A |-Rubber Apron .............~ Cc i A very worthwhile Special. ASCO Choice Peas .......-..0..4+4.-2 cams 200" ff ASCO Sugar Corn ....-sseere eeee seen Can 10E 6 Vine Ripened Tomatoes.s,++.-.... -big can 11¢ # Bosco (3 food drink) ...seeeeeeeeeeee+ Jar19e Phila, Cream Cheese ...+-+en- see+a+++Pkg 10e ¥ ier E wy | Seal Rolled Oats pkg 5c i Quaker Rolled Oats «.c+.cuean+- spk 106 Mi «6» S00 Cornflakes .......-0+eeeee00+ +2 pkgs 13c California Evaporated Apricots. ,....++...lb 19¢ Fancy Evaporated Peaches.,......++..+-Ib 15¢ My ASCO Crullers ........ee.-seeeecneee¥e don 106 irae rer tna an ean ae | Large & | Santa Clara Prunes 2.1 5¢ | F M Whteation ......ccccetegeseesevevemmy Pie of Oxydol ..........1 med and 1 large pkg for 21¢ E = Asco Cornflakes .........seeceseee-2 Pkgsl3c | fi Chipéo Flakes or Granules....es<se-+-Pkg22e fh 4 Choose the One that Suits Your Taste... 5 i te. A ASCO Coffee Rich—delightful ses Qae x y Victor Coffee ».17°:AcmeCoffeet: 27 F Mild and satistying. Heavier-bodied, deliciou, 7 -——Finest Fresh Produce——— ¥ if | Juicy Grape Fruit . . ...-.r0m sos - 3 for 10€ y | White Potatoes ... . ..-1nm--rme- 10 lbs. 15¢ | # @ | Red Sweet Potatoes ....:..rsr0ae- 4 lbs. 15¢ | § D | Yellow Onions |. .,.-ccrcrmmnerany 2 lbs. 19¢ | 9 B | New Cabbage .. ....smecr--rener. 3 lbs. 20€ | § j ——4SC0 Meat Specials i 4|Chuck Roast » 15c/f S| Boneless 5 {|Crosscar Roast» 23¢)) Rib Roast w. Z1cl], oF a the newest gloves are of the iden- tical mesh weaves as hosiery. Of white open work mesh they are lined with red or blue silk; if black they are lined with white. Bags fashioned of the same fabrics, as Pa as mesh scarfs, are worn with Vehietas SEVEN EDITORIAL FEATURES Liberal Progressive Independent 929 U Street, N.W. Phone, Petomac 1667 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Art of March 8, 1879. Act of March 8, 1879. Subscription Rates: One Year, $3.00; Six Months, $1.50. Delivered by carried, 30 cents per month, collec- tion monthly, sale all news stands, 7 cents per copy. Advertising Unlimited on request. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1932 REDUCE THE RENTS It is singular that every living has been reduced exception is paying more rent for more than white people pay, and more pay for the same and better aid. The landlords in Washington Property is reduced; why do with reduced prices on property them on inflated values. Renters should combine in their rents. The people in the rent hogs by moving outments. As their leases expire rental agents are getting panic are offering month-to-month that. The landlords will have to with the falling property valuing unemployment. Rents are were during the past ten years employment increased, food are not reduce rents? A reduction of ten to twelve rents at a fair return on the variety has dropped from twenty-must come down in keeping with the reduced income of NATIONAL NEGRO This is National Negro H Booker T. Washington, found Institute, said; "The future of the conservation of its health, gesting that a week in the monitored as Health Improvement Tuskegee Institute, and now the Service has adopted this week's gram for the prevention of health. Illness, disease and death groes. There is too much sick cases, and too many deaths and is about 22 per thousand per the week of March 12 gives 60,1,000 per annum. November it was 18.9; January 30, it was 22.3. On the same dates given 20.0, 20.4, and 19.3. Tuberculosis; pneumonia, and cancer take a heavy toll. tuberculosis is slightly decre among Negroes is shorter by the whites. The health week program promoting health among Negro year, and for a health program be a year-round program for H mongular that everything entering into the house been reduced except rent. The Negroes being more rent for the same house on two people pay, and more than people in the same and better accommodation. Hundreds in Washington are reaping the less reduced; why do they not lower the needed prices on property? They did not on inflated values. Jobs should combine together and demandrants. The people individually are rebelled by moving out of the excessive price of their leases, they move out. Jobs are getting panicky over the situation, long month-to-month contracts and lettings. Hundreds will have to reduce the rentals property values, reduced wages in employment. Rents are the same here now, the past ten years. Wages have been increased, food and clothing are rented. Production of ten to twenty-five per cent, hair return on the value of the property, dropped from twenty-five to fifty per cent, down in keeping with everything else in the reduced income of the people. NATIONAL NEGRO HEALTH WEEK Is National Negro Health Week. In Washington, founder and principal said: "The future of the Negro race, generation of its health." He issued a statement a week in the month of April each year, Health Improvement Week. Since the institute, and now the United States PAC, adopted this week as a practical nation, the prevention of disease and the impact of disease and death take a heavy toll. Here is too much sickness, many untreated, too many deaths among Negroes. Out of 22 per thousand per year. The health of March 12 gives 60 deaths that week annually. November 28, it was 22.3; December 30, it was 24.1; and February 30, it was 24.1. The same dates given above the birth rate and 19.3: psoriasis; pneumonia; venereal diseases, just take a heavy toll. Cancer is on the life, is slightly decreasing. The life, Negroes is shorter by about ten years to health week program has accomplished health among Negroes. There are 52 for a health program to get big results. Sound program for health among Negroes. everything entering into the cost of except rent. The Negro of Washing-ent for the same house or apartment and more than people in other cities better accommodation. Washington are reaping their harvest, why do they not lower the rents along property? They did not fail to ad-values. taking together and demand reduction people individually are rebelling against out of the excessive priced apart-prise, they move out. Some of the gap paniky over the situation, and some month contracts and letting it go at have to reduce the rents in keeping my values, reduced wages and increas-nts are the same here now that they in years. Wages have decreased, un-food and clothing are reduced, why to twenty-five per cent would place the value of the property, for proper-wenty-five to fifty per cent. Rents being with everything else and in keep-come of the people. NEGRO HEALTH WEEK Negro Health Week. In March, 1915, founder and principal of Tuskegee nature of the Negro race depends on health." He issued a statement sug-che month of April each year be desig-vement Week. Since that time the now the United States Public Health week as a practical nation-wide pro- of disease and the improvement of death take a heavy toll among Neuch sickness, many unnecessary dis-aths among Negroes. Our death rate and per year. The health report forives 60 deaths that week, at 23.1 per member 28, it was 22.3; December 18, it was 24.1; and February 6, it was given above the birth rate was 20.0. monia, venereal diseases, heart disease toll. Cancer is on the increase, and decreasing. The life expectancy by about ten years than that of program has accomplished much in big Negroes. There are 52 weeks in a program to get big results, it should run for health among Negroes. It is singular that everything entering into the cost of living has been reduced except rent. The Negro of Washington is paying more rent for the same house or apartment than white people pay, and more than people in other cities pay for the same and better accommodation. The landlords in Washington are reaping their harvest. Property is reduced; why do they not lower the rents along with reduced prices on property? They did not fail to advance them on inflated values. Renters should combine together and demand reduction in their rents. The people individually are rebelling against the rent hogs by moving out of the excessive priced apartments. As their leases expire, they move out. Some of the rental agents are getting parity over the situation, and some are offering month-to-month contracts and letting it go at that. The landlords will have to reduce the rents in keeping with the falling property values, reduced wages and increasing unemployment. Rents are the same here now that they were during the past ten years. Wages have decreased, unemployment increased, food and clothing are reduced, why not reduce rents? A reduction of ten to twenty-five per cent would place rents at a fair return on the value of the property, for property has dropped from twenty-five to fifty per cent. Rents must come down in keeping with everything else and in keeping with the reduced income of the people. NATIONAL NEGRO HEALTH WEEK This is National Negro Health Week. In March, 1915, Booker T. Washington, founder and principal of Tuskegee Institute, said; "The future of the Negro race depends on the conservation of its health." He issued a statement suggesting that a week in the month of April each year be designated as Health Improvement Week. Since that time the Tuskegee Institute, and now the United States Public Health Service has adopted this week as a practical nation-wide program for the prevention of disease and the improvement of health. Illness, disease and death take a heavy toll among Negroes. There is too much sickness, many unnecessary diseases, and too many deaths among Negroes. Our death rate is about 22 per thousand per year. The health report for the week of March 12 gives 60 deaths that week, at 23.1 per 1,000 per annum. November 28, it was 22.3; December 18, it was 18.9; January 30, it was 24.1; and February 6, it was 22.3. On the same dates given above the birth rate was 20.0, 20.0, 20.4, and 19.3. Tuberculosis; pneumonia, venereal diseases, heart disease and cancer take a heavy toll. Cancer is on the increase, and tuberculosis is slightly decreasing. The life expectancy among Negroes is shorter by about ten years than that of the whites. The health week program has accomplished much in promoting health among Negroes: There are 52 weeks in a year, and for a health program to get big results, it should be a year-round program for health among Negroes. N. A. A. C. P. FACES A CRISIS The National Association ored People will meet here in this Will be a crucial meeting of Parker defeat the association politicians. It has kept up its voted for: Parker, which incre- lital parties. However, the local branch, it might have been, which is a drive for 5,000 members, open- dulated to close last Monday in reached the drive is to continue. Coming as it does, a moni conventions and meeting in the third annual meeting of the a mean the success or failure of The withdrawing from the association a black eye. To as case and save eight boys from I withdraw from the case will I for a long time to come. National Association for the Advancement We will meet here in annual session. Mme a crucial meeting for the association reat the association has been watched. It has kept up its fight against S. Parker, which increased the interest es. Over the local branch has not been as have been, which is reflected in the ree 1,000 members opened some weeks ago rose last Monday night. Since the gree drive is to continue until the 18th of as it does, a month before the nati is and meeting in the nation's capital, al meeting of the association in Wash success or failure of the N.A.A.C.P. is withdrawing from the Scottsboro case h a black eye. To ask people for mon eight boys from hanging and spend from the case will be a stigma on the time to come. Association for the Advancement of Col- lere in annual session, May 17 to 22. Meeting for the association. Since the association has been watched closely by it up its fight against Senators who increased the interest of both po- branch has not been as militant as which is reflected in the returns of the os opened some weeks ago, and sched- day night. Since the goal was not continue until the 18th of April. a month before the national politica lg in the nation's capital, the twenty- t the association in Washington may mature of the N.A.A.C.P. in the future from the Scottsboro case has given the To ask people for money to fight a from hanging and spend $7,000, then he will be a stigma on the association. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will meet here in annual session, May 17 to 22. This will be a crucial meeting for the association. Since the Parker defeat the association has been watched closely by politicians. It has kept up its fight against Senators who voted for Parker, which increased the interest of both political parties. However, the local branch has not been as militant as it might have been, which is reflected in the returns of the drive for 5,000 members opened some weeks ago, and scheduled to close last Monday night. Since the goal was not reached the drive is to continue until the 18th of April. Coming as it does, a month before the national political conventions and meeting in the nation's capital, the twenty-third annual meeting of the association in Washington may mean the success or failure of the N.A.A.C.P. in the future. The withdrawing from the Scottsboro case has given the association a black eye. To ask people for money to fight a case and save eight boys from hanging and spend $7,000, then withdraw from the case will be a stigma on the association for a long time to come. WEEK-END MOSAICS By Algernon B. Jackson, M.D. (For the Associated Negro Press) THE SCRAP HEAP The other day a young man in his early twenties walked into my office and vividly described his conditions by saying: "Doctor, I'm all in and about ready to go on the scrap heap." His statement was only too true as we soon found out when we began to take his history and give him a physical examination. I could not help but sigh as I thought how easily he might have avoided the scrap heap if only he had sought advice and examination a bit earlier. If he had come last year we might have saved him but, now it is too late, for he is surely headed for the scrap heap from which none return. Of course the young will die and the old must die but I can never become reconciled to seeing so many of both young and old go to their graves before it is necessary. There is something always exceedingly tragic to me when I see young folks on the road to death who might have cheeked EIGHT The Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON BUREN PUBLISHING COMPANY their on-rush had they received careful examination and warning—and of course heeded it. Through almost every known publicity medium word is being sent out asking people to go to their physician at least once a year and have a complete physical examination. More and more are going but still the number is too few. If people would have the same regard for the welfare of their body as they have for the proper running of their motor cars much sickness would be prevented and many funerals postponed. How different! When your car wears out you can get a new one if you have the money. When your body wears out it does not matter how much you have, there is no place I know of where you can get another. Tuberculosis which kills so many of our young folks, kills most between the years of fifteen and forty, the most productive and profitable time in one's life. I often wish I could line up folks and force them to have annual physical examinations but I cannot. But if I could I would as it would be better for both you and you physician, for we together surely could work out a plan to reduce the size of the scrap heap. DIGESTING THE NEWS DIGESTING THE NEWS By CLIFFORD C. MITCHELL ONE MAN RULE At this writing the boys in the Scottsboro case are doomed to die Friday, May 13. Two national organizations fought and wrangled over the privilege of collecting funds for the defense of the Scottsboro boys. Apparently, they both objected to one organization ruling. It looks as though all is lost. Money and the lives. The largest race enterprise in the world is having difficulties at their headquarters in Washington, D. C. Undoubtedly, some of their business methods were wrong, but couldn't they have been corrected from within? No. two cliques were fighting each other and to gain control of the business was, apparently, the main object. Now both cliques are out. They could not agree on one clique ruling. Down in Kilby Prison( incidentally, where the Scottsboro boys are) one small colored lad, weighing about ninety pounds, stabbed and killed the "bully" of the Alabama Chain Gang, who was so bad and so unruly that they made a "key-turner" out of him so that he could browbeat the other colored boys. His "one man rule" is ended but in this case my sympathies are all with the lad who objected to the "one man rule." In New York and Chicago, another group is objecting to a "one man rule." The czar in this instance is a financial one. From nothing he brought his own private business enterprises, on merit and efficient achievement, to a point OUR MAIL OUR MAIL OPEN LETTER TO ELDER MICHAUX For quite some time now I have experienced degrees of amusement through occasional observations of your Sunday evening broadcasts. By this I make no implications, however, that this effort at first hand knowledge of your manifestations of spiritual cestacy is due to any particular interest I might have in such performances, but rather because of the well nigh impossibility of escaping the significance of your bombastic forays into the realm of things. humorous in the name of religion. Judging from the tenor of letters you read, of course, one would concede the unanimity of the radio preacher's popularity; the manifest stir of a staid populace by sacred comedy would be undisputable, and this comment would suggest contempt for religious fervor and devotion. But quite apart from any ulterior consideration or any invidious distinction as a minister you might deduce from this critique. I take the position that not only are you not advancing the cause of Christianity, but you are doing both the church and your racial group incalculable injury. It may be fascinating to stand atthwart the foot lights of publicity as you have it, to exult in the evaluation of self as evidenced by the benevolence of a gullible constituency on the one hand and a contriving element on the other, but the price you and yours are paying is exorbitant to say the least. I have it that you accuse Negro professional folk who attend church profitseeking among the heep of the pasture, suggesting, for example, that undertakers go looking for corpses, lawyers for clients and doctors for patients. This kind of claptrap, of course, has a familiar ring and the tune has been played over and over again while earnings of unsuspecting people have been tapped and the mob maligns the intellect. There is no point to the argument that Negro professional people go to church merely to seek patronage. The minister himself in this instance is not entirely without guilt. If there is any doubt about this, watch the frequency with which "the Lord calls" them from smaller to larger emoluments, and the liberty even with which you appeal for a million. And more than that, the so-called professionals are not indebted to the church for their training and ability—as are the clergy who attain to the proportion of spellbinding at the expense of sympathetic audiences! From a study of your Georgia Avenue sanctuary, of course, one could scarcely escape the implication that your criticism of this class of folk might be inspired by their absence from your services, for most certainly you could be having no trouble with them around these sacred precincts. A sprinkling of this lik in your congregation moreover might make untenable your tenure in this ecclesiastical habitat, which seems to be becoming much worn and perhaps somewhat abused too by curious spectators, reducing the hokum and bivality which the ku klux station broadcasts weekly over the country as representing the intelligence of the. Capital's Negro religious proclivities. But it is indeed a sad commentary upon church reputation, anyway, that the average member suffers far more at the hands of un- Elder L. Michaux, Church of God. Dear Sir: THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. APRIL 8. 1932 where the financial rating agencies gave him a listing of several hundred thousand dollars. Not satisfied with his personal success he wanted to expand and do more for the race. He organized a bank, an insurance company, a newspaper, and other lesser enterprises. Colored men and women by the hundreds were given positions of trust and class. He successfully steered all of his enterprises through the period of depression. In one enterprise alone his family investment represents nearly a quarter of a million dollars, yet, his position of authority is seriously questioned by those who hold less than a single thousand dollar investment and who owe their own salaried position to the creative genius of this race financier. They object to "one man rule." Our churches are divided and split because they do not want "one faith to rule". Our financial organizations are having battles because others object to "one law ruling". No matter from which side we look at things, pro or con, we come disgusted. Looking at the racial side, we have too many "would-be" generals and not enough privates and ranking officers. Let merit, alone, determine who should rule. Let's discard the bad and weak points and solidify all the good ones into a powerful "one man (merit) rule". Give the "builders" a hand and let the "destroyers" wreck none but themselves. scrupulous, ignorant preachers than from the solicitations of competent laymen catering to physical and social needs of the communities. Any demagogue can capitalize the superstitions of unthinking folk for a while and reap shekels in the name of gods to the accompaniment or self aggrandizement, but only the learned and alert in other spheres can hope to run successfully the gamut of dissension and rivalry among race enterprises and individuals inspired by thoughtless pulps. To me a decade or more of study of Negro church life has revealed many glarring deficiencies, chief among them being its political bickering, resulting in internal strife; its lack of sufficient aggressive, liberal leadership; its antequated and often grotesque programs that evidence no growth; its mediocre efforts at publicity, and the antagonisms encouraged by its class appeals. In heaping invectives upon all other church organizations than your own, don't you think you leave the rest of the world in a sad plight? For comparatively speaking, your denomination even throughout the country, to say nothing about Washington, would amount to less than the fingers on one hand. To hear your blat, of course, one might, be led to believe the whole Capital has gone wild after this modern burlesque. But suppose you are amusing to a certain element, that would fall far wide the mark of the purpose of the church in this old world. You could scarcely be more successful if vying in your own right with other vaudeville stars or stage shows. I am afraid though, that when you are referred to as one of the country's most popular radio preachers, it is in the same sense that Bert Williams, Whitney & Tut, Butter Beans & Susie, etc. are popular names. Ninety-five percent of your time on the air is consumed in wisecracks, yelling in klaxon tones the call of letters of the koo-koos, and other fun making devices for your "radio audience". As a lay member of the church and rather tolerant in my views, I am speaking candidly for what I conceive to be to its best interest. I confess that I believe your knack for the radio is cramping your real oratorical possibilities. Apparently you have the requisites of a pulpeteer—gift of gah, wit and humor—if not a message. Instead of trying to provide amusement for folk who don't ever go to church and believe less in it since hearing you, folk who laugh at you but would never laugh with you; instead of advertising and building up an enterprise in which you have no interest aside from your weekly guffaws, you might profit immeasurably by observing the contrast between your theatrical performances and the grace and dignity of church services of the other race as broadcast by the same station. In short, if other ministers are not obliged to clown in order to broadcast, why should you be required to do? And if the answer is that you are under no obligation to do this, why don't you take advantage of this opportunity to give to the country something real constructive, with a ring of sincerity and thought behind the utterances. In that instance you would never have occasion to disclaim being Amos 'n' Andy in order to avoid being mistaken for that troupe. Yours very truly Geo. H. Mack. 2212 Flagger Pl. N.W. FROM THE MIND OF A 15-YEAR OLD CHILD Editor. The Tribune: As we look down the hill of time into the years to come, we see no future for the Negro race. We only see ahead of us lives of drudgery mingled with hope and expectation. There are no successful, thriving business places to our race's credit. how many of our people are really independent? How many wealthy Negroes are there? We own nothing. We are merely paupers, dependent on the other race—paupers who have only owned our bodies sixty-seven years. Our race has but little to look forward to. One orator has said we are passing through, perhaps, our darkest day. Seemingly, we are. Let us picture our race as she stands on the hill of time. Allow our memory to retrace itself over a span of sixty-seven years. See the Negro as a division of human beings, in a foggy mist, fleeing from the wrath of the white man and the irony clutches of slavery. Gaze upon our ancestors as they were before the birth of freedom. Before them gleams a bright and shining goal. Behind them lay the heartaches, the tyranny, and inconsolable pangs of slavery. Some strive to reach their goal. Others fall by the wayside and give up in despair. Turn your eyes to the side of the hill. Let your glance wander in progress's direction. There, seated on the rock of determination, you will find those men who said, "We will go forward." They plot and plan a project whereby the race may win success. With eager eyes they plod toward their journey's destiny. And as they stretch their solicitous hands to reach for their hard-earned goal, some unseen force pushes them back and snatches the prize of joyful expectation away. Alas! Must this unseen power forever hinder our progress? Must our race forever bow in humble submission to its will? No. A thousand times, no. We have a great battle to fight. Bestir yourselves, my countrymen. Prepare for the coming combat. Sharpen your blunt tools of the past. Encourag the efforts of the men of your race. Let us go head, heart, and hand into the things that retard our progress and fight them out. Be faithful to the end. Remember diligence will win success. To such as do, the darkest day clears, always. Bernice Minor (Age 15) 49 P St., N.E. LIFE TOO SHORT FOR HATRED Editor, The Tribune: "Life is too short for hate," he said. With these words my friend left me, pronounced as a last resource of his imagination to quiet my troubled mind. I don't know why, but although we had been talking for fully a half hour that was all that I could recall from that meeting. The whole phrase lingered, it seemed to permeate the atmosphere all around me stealthily it crept into my thoughts and lastly it overcame my very soul. I was a changed man. Once again I felt free. Yes, free from a conscience that wouldn't let me see anything but lust and hatred for my fellowmen. How true, I thought, and yet I couldn't see it for myself. I had to be led to freedom from my very self. A happy man usually gets the missionary spirit in him and isn't contented until he has shared his happiness or his experience with those around him. It is with this feeling that I venture to pass along this message in hopes that it might touch a hardened soul, a spirit that has been trod upon by adversity or circumstances; those are the ones that would most likely entertain hatred or vengeance in their mind, that demon that blackens and destroy all the beauty that surrounds us. Yes, life is too short, and if it is to be spent harboring unpleasant thoughts, what would be left for the useful and practical things in life. Try it yourself, the very next time that everything doesn't happen as expected and the disappointment is very discouraging, notice how many anxious hours are spent simply worried about something that has no remedy. Now try to forget, consider something pleasant, direct your time and thoughts to the rebuilding of your fallen castles or maybe to an entirely new project—it may be a pretty hard thing to do and will require plenty of will power and determination but the relief will be worth all the trouble. I tried it, and that is why I'll never forget the friend who told me "Life is too short for hate." MEDICO-LEGAL PRACTICE IN EUROPE European countries are far ahead of the United States in the practice of legal medicine. In the majority of European countries police commissioners have law degrees as well as those of medicine. The medical expert for the court is a respected honored person in Europe and he is expected to find the facts, not to help convict a prisoner or suspected criminal. BOOK REVIEWS "I Fly for News," by Larry Rue is more interesting than the majority of adventure fiction. It is a story of a newspaper man who was the first correspondent t. cover assignments in his own airplane which he piloted and navigated himself. In 1925 he interviewed Abdel-Krim during the very heat of the Biff uprising, and slipped through a hail of bullets into the Spanish lines afterward; and he shuttled back and forth across the Balkans in their most tempestuous period after the war in the service of the Chicago Tribune. The following is a summary of some of his own adventures as Rue relates them: "I had a ringside seat during the Karl putsch in Hungry, and had a couple of machine guns poked in my belly during the famous Hitter beer putsch in Munich; I was in at the killing of 'The Iron Man of the Balkans', Premier Stambolisky, of Bulgaria, who used to make King Boris be our interpreter when we were together." A book of thrills, thrillingly told can truthfully be said of "I Fly for News." (Albert and Charles Boni, Inc., New York, Price $2.50.) C. L. F. The Perkins family could trace their ancestors back to the days of the landing of the Pigrims at Plymouth. Coming down through the centuries they had always represented stability and at all times were leaders in the affairs of Tarver, that New England town which so highly prided itself on its first families. They were staunch Congregationalists. We gather this from "The Descendants of Cyrus Perkins" by Charles Bloomer. The Sylvia family were but one generation removed from Portugal, and were members of the Roman Catholic church. Years before, the elder Sylvia settled in Tarver, working on the farm owned by a Perkins. Here, Mr. Sylvia, with his good wife, raised a family and their children grew up with the Perkins' children. Nat Perkins, with whom the story is chiefly concerned, is tolerant, liberal and democratic, in contrast to the majority of his family who seem to be narrow-minded, and hold themselves aloof in their vaunted superiority, and can see no good in others whose ancestral line does not extend to the Pilgrims, in those who profess different religious faith. Mary Sylvia is the eldest daughter of the Sylvia family. She is a lovable character and despite the barriers between the Sylvia and the Perkins family, it is only natural that Nat Perkins and Mary Sylvia should fall in love with each other. How they surmount these barriers makes a very beautiful problem story. And in the unfolding thereof the reader will appreciate the character studies. (Christopher Publishing House, Boston, Mass.) —C. M. "Pat Hurley, the story of an American" by Parker La Moore, has just come off the press. In case that you do not know it, "Pat" Hurley (Patrick Jay) is the first Cabinet member to come from Oklahoma. He is the choice of the Hoover administration, and the story told in this little 140-page book is graphic with the bustle of this son of an Irish coal miner. If you like terse, tense biography, here is your book. It gives a look into Western politics—something we of the East know little of. (Brewer, Warren & Putman, New York, Price $1.50.) C. L. F. It was necessary for two people to write this interesting narrative of these two interesting personages, "Houdini and Conan Doyle." Bernard M. L. Ernst, Houdini's attorney and close friend, past president of the Society of American Magicians, and Hereward Carrington, well-known psychic investigator, author of "The Story of Psychic Science, collaborated in the writing of this "different" book. The incident of the verbal clutter between Houdini and Jess Willard, the excerpts from Houdini's diary, and the letters that he and Doyle wrote to each other make interesting reading. (Albert & Charles Boni, Inc., New York. Price $3.00.) —C. L. F. "I HAVE NEVER HAD A CHANCE" By Nannie H. Burroughs Two plain but neatly dressed, healthy looking women sat just in front of me on the street car. "I have never had a chance. I have been digging all my life. Everything I try fails," said one of the women. The ther woman, apparently to be agreeable and have a duet with perfect harmony said, "That's just my fix." They settled down to compare notes and to discuss their problems, and I settled down to think about people who have never had a chance. "Never had a chance." After about ten minutes of reasoning and reflection I said almost aloud, "Nobody in the whole world has ever Had a chance. People don't have chances. They take them." I could hardly resist the temptation of leaning over, apologizing for having heard a very striking part of their conversation BEST NEWS OF THE NATION KELLY MILLER SAYS: IMPLEMENTING THE NATIONAL NEGRO NON-PARTIZAN LEAGUE March 21, 1932 Mr. Kelly Miller, Howard University, Washington, D.C. My dear Mr. Miller: For your information allow me to state that as chairman of the 62nd Assembly District of the Los Angeles County Central Republican Committee, now in charge of the Hoover for President campaign, I have the honor of being in charge of said campaign on the East side, where the bulk of our people live and vote. Knowing, that in the past the California vote has been somewhat of an enigma to our Eastern brethren, I feel that you will be pleased to learn that at last we have been able to establish our connections in the party organization to the extent that the program in the State will come down through our membership in the regular party organization. If this information is of any value to you, I would be pleased to hear from you at once and invite you to criticize freely, or advise fully as to the methods to be employed to secure for our President the endorsement of the people, that will bring about his renomination. There is much dissatisfaction being expended by the proletariat and a large number of our group have registered as Democrats, and any advice or information that you possess that you think will be of value to us in our efforts to create sentiment that will react to the benefit of the party and our President will be much appreciated I assure you. Wishing an early reply, I am, Very truly yours, Fred C. Williams, Chr. 62nd Assembly District, Los Angeles. Your letter of March 21 strikes me as an interesting political document. At this great distance, the Los Angeles Negro vote does not seem to have any particular significance. Whatever local interests, ambitions or personal aspirations there may be, seem to be limited to your state and city, without any national significance. The fifty thousand Negroes in your city, I take it, are able to organize their voting power for their own interests and advancement. You doubtless have a state pride in advancing the cause of a son of California who may or may not make a different appeal to the colored voters in his own state from what he makes to the race at large. He is a high minded, patriotic American citizen who has been confronted by a situation beyond human power to control. You do well to line up with a great political or and then giving them the benefit of my discovery. I wanted to tell them that nobody in the world has ever Had a chance. People Take chances. Take a chance, said a voice within me, but I didn't. I wasn't afraid but I decided to devote all of my time to reflecting on what those women had said, and see how much evidence I could stack up against them. Never had a chance. I repeated their charge against the world over and over again. I looked them over thoroughly. They were sane and healthy, but they had spent their healthy lives trying to have chances. Poor things! What fools we mortals be! This is a wolf: of chances. The fact of the matter is, chances are the world's furnishings, from the deepest, darkest caves of ocean to the remotest and smallest star in the ethereal vault. The world has nothing but chances for those who will take them. In spite of their charges against the world each of those women took one desperate chance when she was born into the world. Every human being that is born into this world is born at his or her own risk. He takes the chance of working out his salvation. The fact of the matter is that the chance-takerer feel, hear and see so many or such big chances that they run by, run over and knock down people like the two women who were sitting down trying to have chances. They will never have any. If they get any chances in this world, they will have to take them ail the way from birth to death. A world full of chances is right here for us and if we do not take them it is nobody's fault but ours. A man drift along with the tide from a boat worthless soul." Take a chance. Whither Are We Tending? That the history of America has shown racketeering in every age, was set forth last week, and now the history of the World presents a similar picture. In ancient Rome, as capital accumulated in the hands of the least imaginative while the soldier went to war, the poor became poorer under laws which favored the well-to-do, and pauperism spread. In 50 B.C. in mighty Rome, there were 2,000 wealthy families, just as in America, to-day, ten per cent of the people have ninety per cent of the income. In about 300 years of national growth, the Take a chance. ganization which has power to help you in case of local or national success. You ask me for advice as to methods to be employed in order to secure our President the endorsement of the people. I would advise that you secure from him if possible, the expression of some affirmative attitude and firm declaration of purpose towards the colored contingency, in case he is successful in the race that lies before him. In this attempt, I trust that because of your closer homes, you will be more successful than our national political leaders have been during the past four years. I note your statement that there is much dissatisfaction among the proletariat, and that a large number of our group have registered as Democrats. Any group of Negroes who have not been dissatisfied with the political trend of the past three years would make us ashamed of our racial variety. I am sure that Mr. Hoover could have little respect for any group of Negroes who accepts with uncomplaining satisfaction his racial policy or lack of policy during his administration. From my point of view it is one of the most hopeful political signs of the times to see Negroes aligning themselves with all political parties which are appealing to the American electorate. I do not find any vital difference between the two great parties on such national issues as prohibition, human rights, protective tariff, foreign debts or international relations. The only difference I can see between Mr. Hoover and Mr. Roosevelt lies in their variant point of view as to the ownership and control of water power which may be expressed by the Hoover Dam. This issue certainly does not make any passionate appeal to the proletariat, white or black. As you may know, I am a firm advocate of the principles laid down by the National Non-partisan Negro League. Let the Negro once for all divest himself of a meaningless one-sided partizanship, and fall in behind men, measures and movements best calculated to advance the general and racial weal. All Negroes will not agree as to what is best. They will therefore divide their allegiance according to their own conscience and judgment. The Negroes in Los Angeles must determine these things for themselves. This they seem to be doing by dividing up between the two great major parties. The National Negro Non-Partisan League has laid down a platform of principles upon which the race can stand, as upon firm and solid ground. I am delighted to see these more or less abstract ideas being implemented by political organizations of an independent type which are now springing up in all parts of the nation. Yours truly. greatest empire of all time, saw a pure plutocracy culled out and dominating what had been originally a race of individualists and courageous soldiers spread their domain. Thus wealth came to be the same as aristocracy, and led to a small group, or oligarchy, which became the real government. All Latin literature of that time reeks with money, and the term "base-born" or "proletariat," mean one without money, while a rich man automatically became an "aristocrat." Then as now, only to prevent revolution did the great grain speculators agree to grant State aid to those whom they had ruined and, who were starving. The Caesars had learned how to oppress the religious and imaginative down to the point of no resistance, from the Egyptian 'lagids' who caused the "fellah" who lived upon less than any people in all time. When the Bible speaks of a penny for farm laborers, it tells of the state of wages forced upon the poor, and the low-standard of living obtained everywhere except among the women of the rich and powerful. Women Extravagant Then as now, the luxuries of women drained the Roman state of gold, thus contracting the currency and destroying prices for home produced goods. Loans were called, accommodation refused, mortgages were sold out, usurers hoarded their gold to buy at low price exactly as is happening here in America 2,000 years later. It appears to be a law of national development, that when a State reaches a certain stage, and capital has accumulated, men turn from thinking of the welfare of their fellows and think only of self and class. The class that has capacity to absorb wealth, always tries to enhance it by taking advantage of the legislative power That is done most easily by Contracting the Currency. Currency gains in power as it shrinks in volume, and then as we have seen here in America, where seventy billions were loaned outside of America and another seven billions were lifted into the possession of those who devised securities to replace its real value, the people, into whose hands money must flow as wages, can not find employment; business stagnates, failures are precipitated, and goods are imported from Soviet Russia where the standard of living is low. While the wealthy are declaring Russia because of its form of government, their accents are buying; cheaper Russian products and marketing them in America at the ex-