Washington Tribune

'Chicken Scrap" Between Taylors Aired In Court Attorney Charges Emmett Scott Set Out to Wreck Howard Univ. CAPITAL WEEKLY Attor WORLD WAR VET KILLED IN AUTO CRASH SATURDAY Ira Payne Almost Instantly Killed When Taxicab Strikes Auto Ira Payne, 37, 323 Fifteenth street, southeast, World War veteran and well-known Washington man, was almost nstantly killed morning when he was crushed in an automobile accident at Thirteenth and C streets, southwest. Payne was pronounced dead at Casualty. Hospital one-half hour after the accident. He was riding a car operated by Romeo Robinson, 20, 26 G street, southwest, when the automobile collided with a taxicab operated by Aubrey R. Powell, white, 23, 411½ Fifth street, northeast. Payne was crushed against the car in which he was a passenger and an electric pole. He was rushed to Casualty Hospital in a passing auto where Dr. Zoretski treated him for a crushed chest. Powell, the white driver, suffered concussion of the brain, contusion of the left leg and internal injuries. Robinson escaped with minor bruises. Following an inquest at the District Morgue Monday morning, Robinson was held for the action of the grand jury. Powell was exonerated. Payne served nine months in France with a field artillery outfit. His funeral was held Tuesday from the Mt. Horeb Baptist Church the Rev. Charles Fox, officiating. Payne was born in Pittsburgh, but lived in Washington since he was two years old. He is survived by his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Payne, of the Fifteenth street address. DR. PRICE LEFT ESTATE OF $41,500 Well Known Washington Physician Will Property To Wife, Daughter Mrs. Julia B. Price, widow of the late Dr. Peter W. Price, and Miss Lynier A. Price, their daughter, were granted letters of administration on the estate of Dr. Price, Wednesday in Probate Court by Justice Alfred A. Wheat. Dr. Price left an estate valued at $41,500. This amount was exclusive of an insurance policy of $2,000 which was assigned to Mrs. Price. Dr. Price died March 2. Dr. Price's estate consisted of real property valued at $38,055; cash in bank, $700; bank, stock, $1,000; jewelry, $75 library, $200; office equipment, $200; household furniture, $1,050, and two automobiles, $300. Dr. Price left his home at 1234 Maryland avenue and another house at 1210 Maryland avenue to his daughter. Property at 1249 Maryland avenue was willed to the widow, while other property was left to his widow and daughter. Tombstone To Henry Lincoln Johnson Errected On Last Wednesday Workers from Baltimore completed the erection of a fine Switzerland red granite tombstone over the grave of the late Henry Lincoln Johnson in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery, Wednesday. The stone will be unveiled sometime in May by the Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge of Elks of New York City. The members of this ledge will make a pilgrimage to Washington for this purpose. The date will be announced later. CIETY LEADERS R SENSATIONAL ARGES IN COURT Taylor Says Wife Unfited For Married Life In Divorce Suit the famous "chicken episode" cured. Wednesday's hearing in sensational divorce case in District Court No. 1, of the Supreme art of the District of Columbia, are Mrs. Elfrida K. Taylor, 1623 street, northwest, is suing her band, Dr. James Eli Taylor, for妒rate maintenance. Justice John W. Cox presided. rs. Taylor is well known in club lesis and is a leader in the elite city of the District, while Dr. lor is a well known physician is surgeon on the staff of eden's Hospital. Chicken Episode on her bill Mrs. Taylor claims Taylor pushed her down the steps while she had a dish of icken in her hand. Dr. Taylor ies that he pushed Mrs. Taylor, said the heel of her shoe caught a step and she fell. In telling he now famous incident in court tuesday, Dr. Taylor said he had aged relative living with him, on one occasion a friend of this tive sent her a special dish of icken. Dr. Taylor was offered a we which was on the table be- his place. He said Mrs. Tay- objected to him eating the ticken and snatched it from him stated that he attempted to get back, but his wife ran from the m and out the hack door where foot caught in a step which sed her to fall. Picked Chicken Up in direct examination Dr. Taylor he picked the chicken up, but not pick up his wife. He said did not appear hurt and rened her feet without assistance, he Taylor were married on istmas Eve of 1921, in Alex- (Continued on page 3) MAGE IN SLAIN MAN'S EYE LEADS HERIFF TO SLAYER MAGE IN SLAIN MAN'S EYE LEADS HERIFF TO SLAYER WILMINGTON, N.C.—The im- of a slayer fixed in the eyes a victim as he was slain was en credit, Tuesday, $^{\circ}$o the solv- of a murder. By photograph- the orbs of the murdered man, hard Lacewell, and having the tures enlarged, Deputy Sheriff T. Hargrove solved the mystery, the enlarged photographs the riff found the picture of the ver, Tyman Graham, whom Harve arrested and reported he fessed to the killing. Hargrove aibited photographs to support claim. His findings supports the age old age that the image of a mur-er also lingers in the mind of slain. ght School Student Injured In Triple Mishap William F. Hightower, of 1816 Fifth street, northwest, was poked down and slightly injured, onday night, when struck by a i cab driven by James Wedge, 1314 South Carolina avenue, atheast, after Wedge's cab was by another taxi driven by Wilm Miles, 1428 Fifth street, rthwest. The youth had proceeded only a short distance from Shaw Night School, where he is a student in company with Virginia Davis, when he cab coming south on Ninth Street, near R street, struck him. He was taken to Freedmen's Hostel and treated for cuts about the it arm. His condition was not serious. oman Drinks Quantity of Lysol In Suicide Attempt Mabel Ford, 49 years old, of 1612 pw Jersey, northwest, was ten to Emergency Hospital Wednesday for treatment of lysol poining which police say was taken in suicidal intent. After treatment the woman was removed to callinger Hospital for further treatment. Police say she was aldrout. Washington Tribune DR. JULIAN SUES FORMER ASSISTA'T FOR $10,000 Howard Professor Seeks Sum From Robt. Thompson For Libel Dr. Percy Lavon Julian, 1736 Willard street, a Doctor of Philosophy and professor of chemistry at Howard University, filed a $10,000 damage suit against Robert B. Thompson, Jr., 211 Florida avenue, northwest, former assistant in the chemical laboratories, at Howard, and assistant to Dr Julian. In his petition Dr. Julian alleges that Thompson caused to be published certain affidavits charging Dr. Julian with immoral, false, wicked, illegal, unlawful and corrupt acts and practices. The bill states that this false, slandish, malicious and defamatory libel were contained in a certain affidavit which was published on March 15, 1832, and widely circulated. Dr. Julian in his bill alleges that Thompson has constantly nagged him and is now trying to build up a case against him by letter writing, whereby Dr., Julian may be ousted from his present position. As a result of this Dr. Julian claims he can not do his work in peace. He also says his job has been endangered by reason of these publications. The affidavit which was first (Continued on page 2) Seven Negro Leaders On Missouri G.O.P. Delegation To Chicago Convention ST. LOUIS, Mo. (CNS)—Thirty-seven Negro delegates were present at the Republic State Convention which met here recently. In addition to naming one colored leader as a State delegate-at-large the convention also named two colored alternates-at-large and one Presidential elector. The roster of colored delegates and alternates who will attend the Republican National Convention in Chicago as members of the Missouri delegation is as follows: Attorney L, Amasa Knox, of Kansas City, delegate-at-large; Dr. J. A. Crossland, of St. Joseph; and Mrs. Blanche L, Edwards, of St. Louis, alternates-at-large; Richard Kent, of St. Louis, district delegate; C. H. Calloway and W. C. Hueston, of Kansas City; and Mrs. J. E. Allen, of St. Louis, district alternates; A. W. Lloyd, of St. Louis, was chosen Presidential elector. The selection of Attorney Knox as one of the "big nine" followed a caucus of all Negro delegates to the State convention; where he was the unanimous choice for the position. He was opposed by Dr. Crossland, who did not remain in the caucus during the vote, and who was later made alternate-at-large. The delegate-at-large is a former member of the State legislature. 750,000 Negroes Jobless Says Urban League Report NEW YORK (CNS)—There are 750,000 unemployed Negroes in the United States, representing a larger percentage than in any other racial group, says the annual report of the National Urban League, an organization for social service among Negroes, which was made public last week. The department of industrial relations of the league made a study of Negro case workers employed in family relief organizations in the largest cities throughout the country and used the material successfully here as a basis for insisting on the employment of an adequate, trained group of Negro workers in both municipal and privately maintained relief work. North Carolina Governor Refuses Pennsylvania Extradition Request Man Who Was Arrested Twice On Charge Of Killing Girl Of Twelve, Remains Free Bellgarde, Haitian Minister, and Woodson to Address N.A.A.C.P. RALEIGH, N.C. (By ANP)—Marking one of the few, if not the first time, in the history of North Carolina that an extradition request from another state has not been honored, Governor O. Max Gardner, Friday refused to honor an extradition warrant and request made on North Carolina by Governor Gifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania, for the return to Philadelphia of Henry P. Williams of Warren County, on an indictment returned by the Delaware County Grand Jury charging Williams with "involuntary manslaughter" as the result of an automobile collision which occurred on the Chester Fike, six miles outside of Philadelphia, August 11, 1930. As a result of the accident, Miss Marie Langley, a white girl, twelve years of age, was fatally injured. In August, 1890, when the accident occurred, Williams was arrested and held for three days without privilege of hall, pending the result of Miss Langley's injuries. On the third day following the accident Miss Langley died, and at a hearing by the Coroner's Jury, Williams was completely exonerated of all blame and ordered released. Immediately following his release he was rearrested on a Magistrate's warrant, charged with "careless and reckless driving and involuntary, manslaughter." The magistrate found "no probable cause" and again ordered Williams released. Williams immediately returned to his home in Warrenton, North Carolina, where he has a farm and where he has lived for the past Dantes Bellegarde, Haitian Minister to the United States, and Carter G. Woodson, editor of the Journal of Negro History, author of numerous historical works, and 12th Spingarn medalist, are among the latest additions to the formidable list of speakers who will address the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People assembled May 17 to 22, in Washington in twenty-third annual conference. M. Bellegarde and Mr. Woodson will speak on Sunday morning, May 22, at a sunrise service in honor of Frederick Douglass, held at the home of Douglass at Anacostia, near Washington. M. Bellegarde, who represents the black republic of Haifa at Washington, is a diplomat of world-wide renown. An address he made before the League of Nations advocating amity among the nations of the western hemisphere was quoted throughout the world. Mr. Bellegarde has been in the forefront of the struggle to end the United States financial-military domination of the Republic of Haifa and in this struggle has received the aid and co-operation of the N.A.A.C.P. The new accessions to the N.A.A.C.P. group of Washington Conference speakers swell a list which already includes four United States Senators, Professor John Dewey, of Columbia University, foremost educator and philosopher in this country; Oswald Garrison Villard, editor of the Nation; George Schuyler, Professor Abram Harris, of Howard University; Dr. R. Motton, this year's Spingar medalist; Mrs. Abdee Huntin, Miss Mary White Ovington, Dr. W. E. B. DoBuls, J. E. Spingar, Walter White, and Dr. J. Max Barber, president of the John Brown Me- thirty years. About three weeks ago, detectives from Philadelphia came to North Carolina and arrested Williams on a warrant charging him with "involuntary manslaughter" based on an indictment returned by the Delaware County grand jury, and also with being a "fugitive" from justice. Williams refused to waive extradition and his mother posted a bond of one thousand dollars for his appearance. Following a report of an investigation made by Lawrence A. Oxley, state director, division of Negro welfare, which report recommended that the Pennsylvania Extinction papers be not honored by the Governor because the facts in the case indicated that Williams was in no wise a "fugitive", and further, that almost two years had elapsed since the alleged crime was committed, before action was taken by the Pennsylvania authorities, notwithstanding the fact that Williams' address was known to them. At the hearing held last Tuesday in the Governor's office, C. William Krest, assistant district attorney for Delaware County appeared for the State of Pennsylvania. After a three hour hearing, Governor Gardner took the matter under advisement until Friday, when he announced that he would not honor the Pennsylvania warrant on the ground that the State of Pennsylvania had not given satisfactory reason for almost two years delay in prosecuting Williams, and further ordered Williams discharged and his bond of $1,000 released. Quakers to Give. Delegates Tea One of the outstanding affairs among the many social events which are being planned for delegates and visitors to the N.A.A.A. C.P. Washington Conference is a tea to be given by the inter-racial committee of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, and three meetings of the Society of Friends (Quakers) in Washington. This tea will be given on Thursday, May 19, from four to six in the Friends' Meeting House, at Twentieth street and Florida avenue, northeast. Greeting from District CommisSIONer missioner Luther Reicholderfer, chairman of the Board of Commissioners of the District of Columbia, has accepted an invitation to be present on the opening night of the conference and will express the welcome in behalf of the city government. He was visited by a committee consisting of Miss E. F. G. Merritt, branch president; A. S. Pinkett, branch secretary; Jefferson S. Coage, conference chairman; and W. H. C. Brown, chairman of the conference finance committee. Commerce Building for Spingarn Night The new Department of Commerce building auditorium has been granted to the N.A.A.C.P. for the Friday night meeting, on May 20, at which the Spingarn Medal will be presented to Dr. R. R. Moton by Senator Bronson M. Cutting, of New Mexico. This building, the newest and most up-to-date in Washington, is rarely used for any but official government gatherings and its being given for the use of the N.A.A.A.C.P. is considered testimony to the importance attributed to the conference by official Washington. Office: 920 U St. N. W. ors Air mmet How DR. DUMAS' WIDOW SUES UNDERTAKER FOR $8,725 LOAN Says John T. Rhines Failed To Meet Obligation Made In 1927 Mrs. Margaret C. Dumas, 1804 New Hampshire avenue, widow of the late Dr. Michael O. Dumas, filed suit for $8,725.71 against John T. Rhines and Eleonora Rhine, 901 Third street, southwest, in the Disti- ctive Supreme Court, Friday. In her bill Mrs. Dumas stated that the Rhines are indebted to her to that amount with interest at the rate of six and one-half per cent from March 8, 1932. The bill alleges that on June 2, 1927, the Rhines executed a promissory note and promised to pay the sum of $10,750 in monthly installments at $75 per month until the sum was paid. The note was executed and delivered to Dr. Michael Dumas and Victor R. Daly as trustees to a certain deed of trust on a building on Thirteenth street. The petition states that beginning July 6, 1927, the Rhines made in all 40 payments, totaling $3,000. Beginning March, 1928, there were 17 installments overdue. The property was recently sold at public auction, the sale clearing $2,229.55, which was credited on the note. It was pointed out that there was a first deed of trust on the property amounting to $7,000. Mrs. Dumas is represented by Attorney Samuel M. Boyd. The Rhines are well known undertakers in Washington. Fight After Automobile Collision Gets 90 Days After pleading guilty to assaulting George Edward Lewis, 45, in Police Court, Monday, Ernest Macio Palmer, 21, of 906 French street, northwest, was sentenced to serve 90 days in jail by Judge Robert N. Mattingly. The assault charge was placed against Palmer when he and Lewis engaged in a fist fight following an automobile collision between two cars driven by the men. The accident occurred at New Jersey avenue and N streets, late Sunday night. When the two couldn't agree on whose fault it was they started a fight. Lewis, appearing in court with a black eye, testified that Palmer held a knife against him and beat him with his fists. Smoke Screen Operator Held On $10,000 Bond Charles Summer Lee, 28, was held for the grand jury on bond of $10,000, Tuesday, when arraigned in Police Court for allegedly smoke screening pursuing police in a chase the night before. During the pursuit the speed of the machines was said to have reached 65 miles per hour. Lee was also charged with transportation of liquor. In Traffic Court he was charged with reckless driving, driving without a permit, and having no registration card. Judge John P. McMahon fined him $25 on the latter and held him for jury action on the former two. Patrons Listed For Joint Recital At Metropolitan Patrons and patronesses for the joint recital featuring R. Todd Duncan, noted baritone, and William D. Allen, prominent pianist, at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, tonight (Friday) have been listed and will appear on the souvenir programs to be distributed by the sponsors of the recital, the Young People's Choral Club of the church. Many prominent persons' names are among the patrons, and a large audience is expected. red In tt Scott vard SCORED EMMETT J. SCOTT, secretary treasurer of Howard University, whom Attorney Burnett charged with intent to wreck Howard University. G.P.O. WORKER IS FATALLY INJURED Fall From Ladder Results In Death Of Government Employee Rubin R. Taylor, 58, 617 Delaware avenue, southwest, an employee at the Government Printing Office, died Saturday at Providence Hospital as a result of injuries sustained on April 15, when he fell from a ladder at the building. An investigation into the death of Taylor by a Coroner's jury at the District Morgue Tuesday morning rendered a verdict of accidental death. According to witnesses and fellow employees Taylor was descending the ladder from a scaffold on the seventh floor when the ladder slipped, causing the man to lose his balance and fall to the floor, a distance of about five feet. Taylor struck his head against the floor, causing a fractured skull. He was given first aid by Dr. Daniel P. Bush, medical sanitary director, and sent to the hospital. Negroes Barred From Democratic Primaries In South Carolina COLUMBIA, S.C. (CNS)—J. A. McCoy, white chairman of the Board of Election Commissioners here, in a ruling handed down last Wednesday, refused Negro voters of this city the right to take any part in the Democratic primaries held Tuesday. Although, according to N. J. Frederick, colored attorneys here, over 50 colored voters fully qualified as Democrats had registered, the white election official declined to change his ruling, declaring that he was acting fully within the law of the State. In his ruling McCoy said Negros were excluded from the primary unless they voted for Wade Hampton for governor in 1876, and presented ten witnesses to substantiate it. Former Pastor's Employee Given 90-Day Jail Term Found guilty on a charge of larceny after trust, Louis Buckner, 29, was sentenced to serve 90 days in jail by Judge Robert E. Mattingly in Police Court, Tuesday. Buckner was convicted of taking $20 from Rev. P. L. Bietre, of 2904 Ordway street, northwest, after having been given the money, to have repairs done on the pastor's automobile. Buckner carried the car to the garage, but never reappeared. He claims that he spent some of the money to have the machine towed and the remainder was the amount due him as wages. DEPENDABILITY —the keystone of business and— An Outstanding Character of THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE For the Advertiser For the Customer Eugene Gough, head janitor at Howard University, was exonerated of false pretense charges in Criminal Division No. 1, District Supreme Court, Thursday afternoon, in connection with alleged payroll padding at the university, last fall. Justice F. Dickerson Letts ordered a directed verdict after hearing evidence in the case. Crowds gathered around Gough and his attorneys and congratulated them after the verdict. Scott Flayer Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer and business manager of the university, was severely scored by defence attorney, John H. Burnett, on the opening day of the trial Tuesday. Attorney Burnett told the jury that he was going to prove that Scott was the boss of the university before Dr. Mordecai Johnson was made president, and Scott had been checked by the present head and resented having certain of his powers taken from him. Sought to Wreck University Mr. Burnett also, declared that Scott set out to wreck the university if it were necessary to get Dr. Johnson. He said Scott did not have the courage to swear out a warrant in the regular way by going to the Police Court, but used his Congressional influence to have a warrant sworn out for Gough. However, Mr. Burnett was never called on to prove these, as Justice Letts indicated that since the university had not lost anything Gough was not guilty of payroll padding. Scott Denies Charge However, on cross examination Mr. Burnett asked Scott if his son was not on the payroll in 1928 and was caught in the balffy smoking, and was reported by Gough. Scott (Continued on page 2) MRS. TERRELL TAKE STEPS TO REGAIN HER PROPERTY A bill was filed in the District Supreme Court against Peter R Richardson, Washington attorney, who is serving a two-year sentence in jail on a false pretence charge, seeking to have certain property Richardson obtained from Mrs. Alberta Terrell, 1280 Columbia road, northwest, conveyed back to her. Richardson is serving time following a conviction several weeks ago on a charge of having caused Mrs. Terrell to sign a fee simple deed instead of a deed of trust. The latest suit against the Washington lawyer was filed by Attorney Benjamin L. Gaskins. It was alleged in the bill of complaint that Richardson had Mrs. Terrell execute and deliver her promissory note to him for the sum of $1,250. That on December 23, 1920, Richardson exhibited to Mrs. Terrell a prepared conveyance in the form of a deed of trust which she read and signed. She said when she went before a notary publ. Richardson substituted a fee simple deed. Mrs. Terrell, through her attorney, asks the court to have Richardson reconvey the property to her. LOCAL, BALTIMORE WORLD FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST MINISTERS -PEACE DISCUSSED IN JOINT SESSION BY MINISTERS Rev. J. B. Crawley, Visiting Pastor, Presides At Union Conference The Baptist Ministers Conference of Baltimore and the Baptist Ministers' Conference of Washington and Vicinity held their annual joint session at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church, Monday. The address of welcome to the visiting pastors was given by Rev B. H. Whiting, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church, while Rev B. H. Jackson, of Baltimore, gave the response. In his responsive speech Rev. Jackson declared that this was a "doubling age" and unless the minister provided inspiration, aspiration and light to his congregation, he was of no value. Rev J. B. Crawley, of the Baltimore Conference, presided at the joint meeting. A powerful, inspiring and soul-stirring sermon on the "Resurrection of Christ" was delivered by the Rev. Simeon Williamson, pastor of the Faith Baptist Church, of Baltimore, as the principal part of the day's program. Rev. Williamson's sermon in which he declared "churches today are filled with many unconverted men and women," stirred every soul in the edifice. He suggested a change in the methods used in taking in new members by the churches. Rev. Alexander Wilbanks, pastor of Tenth Street Baptist Church of this city, gave further historical data on the subject prescheduled from by Rev. Williamson. Rev. Walter H. Brooks, dean of local ministers, in a brief talk, told the ministers "what the world needs today is Christ." The annual joint session held in Baltimore each year will take place in October. DEANWOOD, D. C Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Parnell, of 810 Forty-eighth place, northeast, will give a tea for the benefit of the National Training School fund at their home, Sunday. Honorable Oscar DaPriest, Congressman from Illinois, will be guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bunche, of Spartenburg, S.C., spent Sunday in the city as guests of their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bunch, of 881 Forty-eighth street, northeast. Rev. T. S. Tilden, pastor of the Randall M.E. Church, has returned to the church by conference appointment. Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Dyson were in the city last week attending the conference. They visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Bunch, 1015 Forty-eighth street, northeast, before leaving for Verona, Pa. A Smooth A delicately soft smooth light skin is the secret of charming beauty . . . and it may be yours, quickly, surely and easily. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks, and helps you look. Use this preparation regularly to make your skin soft, delicate and charming. This amazing Ointment is made in the famous Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories where are also made those other beauty aids you know so well: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Face Powder, Hair Dresser and Hid Deodorant, for $25 may be had at a mail order for $35. It is sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories. Dent. B. Atlanta. Ga. DR.FRED PALMER'S Skin Whitener KEEPS YOUR COMPLEXION YOUTHFUL Rev. Holloman Gives Principal Address At Tuesday's Open Forum Declaring that if the church influence didn't come to the immediate rescue and bring about a new enthusiasm for religion, there is no hope for the present situation. Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, delivered the principal speech at a meeting designed to further World Peace and Friendship, held at the Y.M.C.A., Tuesday morning. The gathering was under the auspices of the Interdenominational Ministers' Alliance, and the Women's International Peace and Friendship Association. In his address, Rev. Holloman charged that present disturbances could all be traced to the results of the World War; that the Government is being run by a company of racketeers, and that the majority of present day laws are made to satisfy some racket. He declared that race proscription and race prejudice will only be effaced through weary years of struggle. Other ministers to participate in the forum were Rev. J. C. Olden, Rev. H. B. Taylor, Rev. Eugene Williams, and Rev. Henry D. Tillman. A resolution was passed by the Ministers' Alliance at the same meeting to send letters to Congressmen asking them to balance the budget by decreasing the present appropriation for Army and Navy maintenance, instead of slashing the salaries of Government employees, as has been proposed. A committee to draw this letter included Rev. R. H. Fairly, chairman; Rev. Eugene Williams, Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, Rev. Henry D. Tillman, and Rev. A. F. Elmes. Galbraith A. M. E. Zion Sunday, April 24. Topic, "Opportunities for Life Investment." Matt. 25:14-29. Mrs. Ada Battle, wife of Dr. W. D. Battle, pastor, was introduced by Mr. Phillip Dines, president, who spoke on the topic as follows: who spoke on the topic as follows: "We are not so interested in the great financial corporations of the nation for lack of funds, but we are all interested in life investment, of which there are many types. Among which are Christian living, education, business, and home and foreign missions. It is said by some that there are too many teachers, but there are not too many of the right sort. We need teachers qualified not only from a literary standpoint, but teachers also consecrated to God who will teach the Bible in the day as well as in the Sunday school. There is no better investment than putting into daily practice the precepts promulgated by Christ and exemplified in His life. Our home and foreign missions will for men and women who will follow in the footsteps of the Holy Nazarene in sacrificing their best for the salvation of those who sit in spiritual darkness." Other participants in the program were as follows: Prayer by Dr. W. D. Battle; Scripture reading, Miss Harriet L. Perry; "Are the Opportunities for Life Investment at Present as Good as in Days Gone By?" Rev. Flopd E. Scott; "Why Do People Fail to See the Importance of Life Investment?" Phillip Dines; "What Could Our Endeavor Do If They Were Fully Consecreted to God?" Mrs. Sarah S. Hayes; "Give Your Best to the Master," was touchingly sung by Mrs. Nellie Burton; "What is Life?", Lawyer George C. Scurlock; "What Seems to You the Best WHEN you are bilious, or suffer from sour stomach, gas colics, heartburn, "muddy" complexion, bad breath, bitter taste, coated tongue, sick headache, — the trouble may be due to constipation, and Theodore's Black-Draught should bring prompt relief. Constipation dams up poisones in the intestines and causes many a bad feeling. P "I am glad to recommend, as good a medicine as Black-Draught. I have known of it for years. One of my friends feeling unusually bad, I decided to try it. My head ached and I felt so dull and tired. A couple of doses much much much. It seems to cleanse the system and make you feel fine. So now when I feel bad and have the headache, I take Black-Draught with result." —(Miss) Dorothy Bagnare, New Orleans, La. Get a 256 package of Black-Draught at the drug store and take it for your constipation troubles. THEDFORD'S Black-Draught RELIGIOUS SERVICES Opportunity for Life Investment?", Charles H. Anderson. Summary: Miss Amelie R. Harris, who, in her remarks, showed how Roland Hayes had invested in song which has so richly yielded fruits relished by the people and accepted as praiseworthy by God. William H. Anderson, chorister; Sylvia Chase, pianist; Ralph Dines, president Men's Meeting The Federation of Men's Church Clubs met with the Men's Club of Zion Baptist Church, Monday evening. The meeting was very largely attended, and much enthusiasm exhibited on the part of the representatives of the several churches. Notwithstanding the many denominations merged in the Federation, there is a cordial relationship existing among the brethren. The singing was highly spiritual and joy bells rang in the souls of the men while Mr. J. E. Williams led in these praises. The next meeting will be at Mt. Jezereal Baptist Church. Mr. B. C. Dodson is president; Mr. H. T. Fife, field secretary; Charles W. White, recording secretary. People's Congregational At the People's Congregational Church, the minister, Rev. A. F. Elmes, will speak, next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, on the topic, "Listening In." Holy communion will be observed. The Young Peoples' Hour is 6:30 p.m. Church night is Thursday, 8 p.m. Tabernacle Baptist "And, behold, the whole city came out to meet Jesus" and when they saw Him, they besought him that he would depart out of their coasts." (St. Mathew 8:34). "The Price of Keeping Jesus in Tabernacle" was the theme of Rev. E. J. Bradshaw's sermon on last Sunday morning. He noted sacrifice, courage and reciprocity as some of the requirements of a church if Christ should reign there. The Misses Lester Tibbs and Agnes Price, both of the Children's Church, were given awards on last Sunday for the accurate manner in which they presented their research work that was assigned to the entire Children's Church by the pastor. On last Thursday evening, Mrs. Emma Smith and Mrs. Eugene Mavorite presented an elaborate chicken dinner at the residence of Mrs. Smith. It was a benefit affair for the cement rally. "Man's Greatest Need Today," Lincoln Congregational Temple At the services of Lincoln Congregational Temple, Sunday morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the unusual subject, "Man's Greatest Need Today." What is it? Is it wealth? Is it work? Is it a change of political control? Is it education? The pastor will discuss this very important subject at the morning service. The vested chorus choir will render special musical numbers. The Young People's C. E. Society will meet at 6:45 p.m. A special program will be presented. The newly-elected officers will be installed by the pastor. The public is cordially invited to share these services. Church Group Presents Fashion Show, Musicale The Sun Flowe $ ^{p} $ Circle entertained the members and friends with a fashion show and musical. The following persons rendered solos: Mesdames Ethel V. Gibbs, Marie Snowden, Daisy Young, Elsie Gray, Jewel Jenifer, Mattie Green, and the Treble Clef Club, Mesdames Ethel V. Gibbs, L. T. Moore, Della Clark, and Bessie Mercer. Instrumental solos: Mesdames J. T. Nickins, and Annie Hawkins; violin, Misses Ida Bias and Edmonia Craig. The fashion show was the most attractive feature of the evening: Miss Lacount Hutchinson model for the Fair Store won the two dollar prize for the best dressed lady in the contest. Miss Elmora Coates, of the Poro Beauty Parlor, won the one dollar prize for the best dressed hair in the contest. Headings by Mesdames S. E. Nash and Lucile Whitley. Dr. W. H. Jernigan, pastor, presented the prizes. Mr. Fleming Brown, Jr., was master of ceremonies, assisted by Mrs. Marion Wood, who presented the fashion show models. Tabor Church To Receive Gifts From Various Clubs A special feature of the worship services of the Tabor Presbyterian Church School will be the presentation of new outside lighting fixtures to the church by the school through its superintendent, William Burgin. Sunday morning. Holy communion will be administered by the pastor, Rev. R. A. Fairlev, at 11 o'clock. 'A new linen set for the communication services will be presented the church by the Women's Missionary Society, of which Mrs, D. T, Ferguson is president. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY. APRIL 29. 1932 Local Catholics Attend Celebration Of St. Vincent The Society of St. Vincent De Paul Conference of the Holy Redeemer Church was one of the three conferences which attended the Diamond Jubilee of the Establishment of St. Vincent De Paul Society here last week. The celebration opened with a mass at St. Matthews Church, Sunday, with His Excellency, Archbishop Curley officiating, followed by a breakfast at the Mayflower Hotel. Vincentians attending were Harold Holt, president; James B. Young, Martin Chase, vice-president; Benjamin J. Thornton, secretary; Aloysius Campbell, treasurer; A.B. Jordan and James Hurbert. These men have on previous occasions attended activities at the Raleigh Hotel and the New Willard Hotel. Mr. Archie Morgan of The Apex Hair Company Marries Miss Lenore Scott Archie J. Morgan, a manager for the Apex News and Hair Company, publishers and manufacturers of beauty preparations, was quietly married last week to Miss Lenore K. Scott, Atlantic City school teacher. The bride was attended by Mme. Sara Spencer Washington, founder and president of the Apex Company. Mrs. Morgan is the youngest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, of Washington, D.C. Morgan has been affiliated with the Apex Company for the past six years. Prior to this he was a newspaper man, having joined the ranks of the Chicago Defender in the Windy City back in 1911. As a boy he rode the delivery routes and assisted with the reporting. While serving overseas during the war with his Chicago regiment, he wrote war news. After the armistice he attended Gerard University at Lerouville, France. Upon returning to this country he became manager of the G. A. Morgan Hair Refining Co., of Cleveland, Ohio, manufacturers of beauty preparations. Morgan assisted in organizing and was the first editor of the Cleveland Call, one of Ohio's leading newspapers. While in Cleveland he was secretary of the National Safety Device Company, originators of the first gas mask used by the United States Government. A tablet now in the National Museum of Natural History in New York City substantiates this work of the inventor, G. A. Morgan, who also is the inventor of the traffic signal now used universally. In 1922, Morgan was summoned by the manager of the Chicago Defender to rejoin the ranks of this paper and was sent East as the New York City editor. He immediately organized the Defender N.Y. Big Five basketball team, with Sol Butler, former Olympic star, as manager, and toured the country as the team's manager. The newlyweds reside at Atlantic City, N.J., the headquarters for the Apex Company, which is one of the leading manufacturing concerns of the country. War Veterans Celebrate Twelfth Anniversary Here The twelfth anniversary of the Eva Allenaworth Auxiliary, No. 2, of U. S. War Veterans was celebrated at the Y.M.C.A., last Wednesday, with an interesting program. Ruth Harris, past president, serve as mistress of ceremonies. The address of welcome was given by Ione Z. Monroe, auxiliary president, while the response was delivered by Sylvester H. Epps, past Dept. Com. captain. The history of the auxiliary was given by Sister Mary Miller, historian, and an address by Past Dept. Commander R. G. Thurston. Musical renditions were given by Robert Howard, Amanda Stewart, Bessie Wilson, Beatrice Johnson, Ruth Delyons, and A. J. Clinton. The invocation and benediction were said by Rev. William H. Colston. Second Annual Councillors Institute To Open At "Y" The Inter-racial Committee of the Council of Social Agencies, Major Campbell C. Johnson, charman, is offering its second Camp Councilors Institute beginning May 23, at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A., with Mrs. Robert G. McGuire as chairman. Mr. Arthur Waller, physical instructor at Howard University, and Mrs. Adrienne Marshall, local dancing instructor, will direct the course with various instructors and lecturers in all phases of camp activities. Registration may be secured after May 1, at the "Y". HOWARD UNIVERSITY LIBRARIAN IN NEW YORK Mrs. Emma G. Murray, librarian in charge at Howard University, returned to the city this week to resume her duties after spending a week in New York City. STUDENT COUNCIL DANCE AT HOWARD Members of the Howard University Student Council were hosts, last Saturday evening, at a charming dance on the university campus. Mt. Carmel Baptist Dr. W. H. Jernagin addressed the congregation at both morning and night services, Sunday, taking as his first subject, "Love, Ye One Another," and in the evening, "A Consecuted Church." Dr. W. H. Jernagin spoke before the Young Baptists of Philadelphia, last week, in interest of the June Congress, which will convene in Chattanooga, Tenn. Rev. Earl L. Harrison, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, preached an inspiring sermon to the workers and members of the Baptist Young People's Union at the 3 o'clock services. MARRIAGES JASPER-GANT-Hetherb, 24, to Edn, 24, Rev, W. E. Washington. ROSS-WASHINGTON — Charles, 21, to Edith, 18. Rev. M. V. Gumbert. BUTLER-HARDY—Joseph, 22, to Daisy, 10. Rev. I. N. Gooch. BELL-MATTISAW—William, 25, to Elsie, Rev. T. J. Duffy. smallwood. JONES-REID - Laramie. 24, to Rosie, 21. Rev. L, T. Hughes. JAMES-PERNELL - Archis, 27, to Elnore 20. Rev. K. W. Roy. 28. Rev. K. W. Roy. FINICK-DRAN-Joseph, 19, to Marie 18. Rev. T. J. Duffy BOWMAN-SCHLEY-Thomas, 20, to Mar- rison, 21, to Taylor. HARRINGTON-MURRAY Fred, 25, to Gusie, 25. Rev W. Westray. STEWART-JOHNSON - Richard, 25, to Dorothy, 25. J. T. Brooks. PATTERSON-COLES - Theodore, 25, to Gladwyn, 25. J. Wernjagin. MILES-DAVIS - Freedrick, 25, to Annie Lee, 19. Rev James L. Lewis. DUBOSE-TINNIE - Jack, 24, to Annis, 21. Jackson. CARTER-TOMAS - George, 26, to Genvieve, 21. Rev J. Richardson. BELL-COOPER-Henry, 33, to Fleissie, 23. Rev G. Bulleck. MICHEL-TROMAS - Harold, 25, to Berm- sion, 21. C. Smith. TAYLOR-SHARES Anna, 22, to Louise, 2. Rev H. R. Johnson. KEYES-SMALLWOOD-Henry, 22, to Gladys, 21. Rev. J. T. King. CARTER-BEVERLY - Charles, 21, to Franç- cais, 19. Rev. G. Bullock. H. Randolph. CATUNA-LIPSOME 35, to Olivia 31, BJ. G, A. Jenkins. CLARKE-DENF — Maurice, 35, to Allee, 24. Rev. G. Ward, 24. Rev. BON—Robert, 22, to Helen, 21. Rev. W. Williams, SWALES-AWIN—Victen, 19, to Louise, 21. HODGE-WOOD - William, 28, to Juanita, 25. Rev. W. A. English. 20. Rev. J. T. Harvey. BENNINETT-LLEWYN James, 26, to Marie. BENNINETT-LLEWYN James. C. Smith. JACKSON-MAY- Brent, 31, to Susie, 36. R. C. Butler. CASTOR-BYRD-Louis, 25, to Florence, 28. Rev J. M. King. SUBER-HENRY-Willie, 32, to Sodoney, 28. McREY-MACLUST-Thomas, 26, to Beulah, 20. Rev J. W. Brundant, PARKER-TUCKER-James, 24, to Beutr, 28. W. D. Jernagina. MOTHER-MACLOO-Charles, 44, to Bessie Mae, 25. Rev E. C. Smith. TOOD-SCOTT-Darnr, 27, to Elsie, 22. TODD-J. W. McCoy. MILLER-SMITH—Wardell, 28, to Annie, Rev. D. Washington. scribner.com HILLS-RAYLOR—Hiram, 66, to El- m. 82, HILLS-W. D. Battle. HARPE-MOON James, 38, to Lenn, 28. Rev. M. Wielczak. SCOTT-FENWICK - Charles, 22, to May DEATHS Mary J. Spirig. 60. Gallinger Hosp. Charles Folett. 54. Freedman Hosp. Lenora E. Smith. 37. Walter Reed Hosp. Mary B. Smith. 400. Alabama Ave. Mary Beard. 71. Home for Affect and F. Charles M. Bell. 70. Home for Affect and Adeline Stewart. 62. 1840 13th St. n.w. Martha Burnett (Howman), 62. Home for Emma Fishbush. 59. Gallinger Hosp. Rubin Taylor, 58. Providence Hosp. Emma F. Wracks. 56. 121 Van St. s.e. Addle Lee. 53. 232 Neal Fl. n.w. Martha Burnett (Howman), 62. Home for Anderson Boyston. 40. 1171 Willard St. Richard Willis. 59. Walter Reed Hosp. Charlie Sims. 53. Walter Reed Hosp. Herman Cromwell. 32. Gallinger Hosp. James Campbell. 25. Freedman Hosp. Leroy Aiken. 10 mos. Gallinger Hosp. Thomas Forley. 61. St. Eliz. Hosp. Patty Tylery Home for Affect and F. Charles Niblock. 60. Gallinger Hosp. Frank F. Williams. 60. Gallinger Hosp. Fannie Dau. 63. en route Gallinger Hos. Laura Pollard. 60. Home for Affect and F. Robinson. 58. 1912 8th St. n.w. Hannah G. Robinson. 58. 1912 8th St. n.w. Margaret G. Brown. 49. 1916 1st St. John Rangelp. 43. 899 F. 61. s.e. Waltar Tate, altas, E.C. Emergency Mary F. Jenkins, 34, 10 Canal St. s.w. Booker Mickel, 32, Emergency Hosp. Helen Newman, 22, 1512 B. St. n.w. James Smith, 2 days, 412 N.Y. Ave. n.w. Leigha L. Stewart, 29, 2815 Stamford Rd. Leigha L. Stewart, 29, 2815 Stamford Rd. Mary E. B. Kio, 65, 1712 9th St. n.w. Funica Wright, 68, Caucasus Hosp. Mary J. Timley, 53, Gallinger Hosp. Ashley Silver, 53, Gallinger Hosp. Ashley Silver, 53, Freedman Hosp. David Harris, 47, Gallinger Hosp. Genuine BLACK AND WHITE COMPLEXION POWDER ```markdown ``` Robbers Ran sacked Car While Owner Attends School Thieves broke into the car of Elizabeth P. Armstead, local notary public and Shaw Night School student, Wednesday, while the woman was attending classes. A notary seal, important papers, driving gloves and a savings bank book were taken from the automobile. The car was parked at Rhode Island avenue and Marion streets, and the robbers broke the car glass and broke the handle off the locked door. Police are aiding in the investigation. MERRILLY FOUR WHIST CLUB The club met at the home of its treasurer, Mrs. Olivia Thompson, 786 Morton street, northwest. Tuesday, Those present were Medames Mary E. Barton, Bessie Woods, Edith Brooks, Cecelia Holly, Priscilla Marshall, Eva Clay, Pearl Patterson and Olivia Thompson. Plans for a tea were discussed after which cards were in order. TRY-ANY CLUB WINS The Eclipse Whist Club met defeat at the hands of the Try-Any Whisters, Thursday. The score was 333 to 308. Ruth Bohannon, 34, Found, Potomac River, Charles Jones, 33, Gallinger Hosp, Mary Desier, 32, Tuberculosis Hosp, Dennis Ford, 31, Gallinger Hosp, Edith Scott, 32, Freedman's Hosp, Norman Ford, 22, 104' 7th St., a.c. Infant of Rosa Macklin, 1 day, 420 Kenyon St., n.w. BIRTHS Harvey and Lencora Peyton, grill. Clayton and Willie Haynes, boy. James and Mary Baker, girl. Jam and Sadie Cole, girl. Batham and William Washington, boy. Carl and Lila Shipp, girl. Raymond and Laura Washington, boy. James and Beatriz Mores, girl. Batham and William Washington, boy. Robert A. and Ida Hopkins, girl. Ferdinand and Elise Rousesire, girl. C. T. and Dorothy Ferebee, twins, boy and Frederick and Martha Ulerett, girl. Freed and Mary Williams, girl. Harold and Lucile L. Thomas, girl. Espy and Jessel Thompson, girl. Jilian P. and Laura S. Smith, girl. Gina K. and Robin Rohlen, girl. Leroy and Resetta Morrison, girl. James and Bortha Perry, girl. Joe B. and Ruby Thornton, boy. Henry and Elhora Newton, boy. Odder and Joanne Wood, boy. Irving and Zeela Semple, boy. Vincent and Viola Belt, boy. Jesse and Linda Wilson, boy. Theodore R. and Lucy E. Banks, boy. Rhonda R. and Lucy E. Banks, boy. James and Mary Butler, boy. John and Lillian Taylor, boy. Joseph T. and Oletha Hammond, boy. Edward R. and Viole Ball, boy. O. and Tessa Schmidt, boy. John F. and Emma Payne, boy. Willie J. and Eleanor Nelson, boy. George and Mary Taylor, boy. Frank and Blanche Parham, boy. Joseph and Emma Parham, boy. Plumible L. and Nettie Mayus, boy. 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They are delicious, durable, gentle, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. Ask for Carters' Little Liver Pills. Ask for Carters' Little Liver Pills. Look at name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a substitute. 25c at all. 1831 C. M. Co. ENJOY Exqu Love BROUGHT COMPLEXI Genuine Black and White Complexion Powder is the favorite of beautiful women everywhere. This distinct preference is the result of its high quality and moderate price. This fine powder is made by an exclusive new process which causes it to BLACK AND COMPLEXION BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPIT Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. will observe its twenty-seventh birthday on May 8, at vespers at 4 p.m. The entire membership and friends would present a pleasing sight at that time, and they will be entertained by a good speaker and music. The vesper program on Sunday was sponsored by the Industrial Department. Miss Vera Hunt, piano and voice teacher, presented the following talent: Miss Pendleton and quartet from Freedman's Hospital; Glee Club; Mr. Jenifer, of the Mandolin Orchestra; Mr. Robin Bennett, of Howard University; and Miss Elsie Harrison, of the Bowie Normal School, gave several dramatic readings. Facts of interest concerning the Y.W.C.A. and its program were given by Mrs. M. A. McAdoo and Mrs. M. F. Thompson. The Pioneer Club meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m., and membership is open for all employed women and girls. In Kingman Park, northeast, are a group of women interested in business and industry who met at the home of Mrs. H. A. Callis on Friday to discuss the possibilities of forming a Y.W.C.A. club. Much interest was shown and the group will meet on Tuesday, May 2, at Mrs. Russell's home on E street, northeast. Mrs. Irene Broadnick will present the Esther Players in a beautiful three-act play, a Bible drama, "One of the Nine," at the L.W.C.A. 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If you always feel tired and worm, and are a victim of those wretched ills so common to woman-kind, start taking St.Joseph's G.F.P. today and let it help you, too. This reliable tonic will help to restore your energy, tone-up your system and give you so much vitality and pop that you'll feel like being on the go all the time. You'll attract men to you-by the dozens and win the admiration of everyone you meet. St.Joseph's G.F.P. is THE isite liness BY THIS FINE ON POWDER NE ER WHITE ON POWDER Y. W. C. A. NEWS blend in perfect harmony with your complexion and cling lastingly and smoothly. Its perfume is exquisite, and its tints of white, flesh, pink, brunette and high brown meet your exact beauty requirements better than any other powder you ever used. Wright And Moore Add Insurance Men At the regular weekly meeting of the Insurance Managers' association of Washington, D.C., at the Whitewater Hotel, Tue April 26, Messrs. T. H. Wright W. F. G. Moore, traveling in sentatives of the National B Life Insurance Company, were guests. Mr. Wright stated "Despite the trials and tribula NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Waiter H. Brooks,D.D., P. and Assistants Rev. Henry J. Booker, Th. Rev. George A. Parker, LL. 11 A.M.—"Sins of Omiss followed by baptism. 8 P.M.—Christian Endeavor ercises. Rev. K. W. ROY. Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 6:00 a.m.-Sunrise prayer meeting 6:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11 a.m. 6:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11 a.m. Communion every first Sunday Duesdays and Thursdays, prayer mo Rev. W. H. Jarnagin. Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m. and 3:00 a.m.—Preaching 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 12:00 to 1:00 p.m.—Free Clinic Daily. Wednesdays. 6:30 p.m.—Week Day School. Tuesdays. 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting NOON DAY PRAYER. 12:00 to 1:00 "Always a Smile for the Stranger" FRIENDSHIP BAPTIS First and H Sts. S. W. Rev. B. H. Whiting. Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Service. 6:00 p.m.—B.Y.P.U. 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service. made from nature's own roots herbs which have been used over a century to invigorate strengthen weak, ailing wom Try it today and you'll know w women have depended upon it over fifty years. Your drug sells the big dollar bottle of Joseph's G.F.P. on an absol money-back guarantee. St. Joseph' G.F.P. The Woman's Ton If you paid four or five times more face powder you couldn't get a fine beautifying face powder Black and White at 25c. Enjoy quality at an economical price by your favorite drug store or goods counter for Genuine Black White Complexion Powder in black and white square box BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL UNDER THE DIRECTION OF PROF. ROY W. TIBBS Dr. Melville Carlton, A.A.O.O., of New York City, guest organist THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1932, 8: 15 P.M. ADMISSION — — (reserved seats) — — 50 CENTS STUDENTS' TICKETS — — 25 CENTS Sponsored by the Committee on Coordinating Activities for The George Washington Bi-centennial Celebration Subcommittee on Music. Tickets on sale at Reid's Store, 11th and You, N.W.; Hunton's Drug Store, 9th and You, N.W.; Y.M.C.A., 1816 12th St., N.W.; Y.W.C.A., 901 Rhode Island Ave., N.W.; Maxwell's Book Shop, 2018 Georgia Ave., N.W.; T. Arthur Smith Bureau, 1330 G St. (jin Homer L. Kitt Co.) T Dear Mr. Chols: Won't you tell us why Billie Foster uses the back door so much at the Casino? That's easy, stupid. Billie, he is a back door man. Depression is over. Saw Clark Carson at the good old University lunch Room, and I am telling you he boy had money. Yes siree, two loves and a couple of ones to keep them company. Dear Mr. Chols: We saw Jodie coming up U street with a plum-colored suit on his arm. Won't you tell us where he was coming from? Sorry, son, I don't know where he was coming from, but if he he suit on his arm, I know where he was going. Three balls, you put. Dear Sweet Mr. Chols: Ple cell me Jimmie Lee's age? Sigh. Turner. Sorry, Mr. Turner, but I have not been on this earth thating, but if you will send an adessed envelope to Mr. Noah in a of he ark, I think he he c help ou. Old Man Chols, just wh o would you give for a schoonef real per? Dear boy, you are ring me mething? This is wi I would give: I would give ten mil dollars, Then I'd add a mil more, Just to hear an old de brewery horse, Go snorting pasty door. Have you heard Her Coleman and His Hot Chocolate is play "Paradise," and "My extraordinary Girl"? Well visit Vanities next Saturday night. Dear Mr. Choi, Why is Jeff in Tommy Myers' id so skinny? That's easy, because he has a cornet inste of a pick and chovel. As Popeye could say, if that Bill Baldwin and his Seven Red Devils ain't thornal looks, glory, Please hear in, son. Funny the, Mr. Choles, but Jimmy surplies his age ago. That's rf, son, he holds his louor, too. Oh, notiss Lillian Green did not leave the Casino Saturday night here there was a fire, but you see has to punch the clock at 12:00. That accounts for the rush. I sed. Kid body, alias "Beans", plays the wnesday matinee jam up. Enter two hundred pounds, leaves one hundred and fifty pounds. That must leave something. Srt Mr. Chols: Answer this one. Why do all the girls call Collins "Hardware"? very simple, Sam, 'cause after hurst kiss he goes nuts and I DABNEY SMITH PERSONAL SERVICE AND TROUBLE EXPERT Tell Me Your Desires, don't care what your troubles are I never fail to help you. Personal Service from $3.00 up. Personal Advice from $1.00 to $50.00. Personal Information from $7 to $50. Personal Good Luck from $3 to $100. Personal Aids to your desires, $3 to .000. EXPERT NUMBER SERVICE guaranteed Daily Number of Weekly list for All Cities and Teams in the U.S. No Free Service or Numbers. WRITE TODAY--SEND STAMP FOR REPLY P. O. Box 1144 HUNTINGTON, W. Va. ARLINGTON VA. BEN EDW. WALKER, presentative Clarendon, 6254, Nebr. Va. CARRLES R. LEE, Assistant East Arlington, Va. ROSSLYN. — First Baptist Church. Morning service was well attended. The parish preached a wonderful sermon Visiting ministers were the Re. Scott and Rev. Johnson, of the A. Carmel Baptist Church of washington, D.C. The Baltimore quartet sang at the church on all 20-21, and the Hillard Femal Quartet on April 22. All throughthe church was filled to ar the gifted singers. A sermon will be preached to the Cradle R Department, Sunday HALLS HL.—A very beautiful birthday pre was given Mr. Edward A. Eks by his wife, Mrs. Ruth Hick. Those present were Mrs. Bes Clark, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sh. Mr. and Mrs. William White. N and Mrs. H. Robinson, Mrs Hare Pelham, Miss Marguire Mee, Mr. Joseph Pelham, Mr. an Mrs. William Miller, Miss Hattieyler, and Miss Emily Tyler. ed playing was indulged in until 30 p.m. A hugh artistic cake is presented Mr. Hicks in honor of his birthday by his charmingife. The decorations and music lovely and harmonized supply with the handsomely ladies. he county manager, Roy S. Spen, visited the Halls Hill Volceer Fire Department, last Sunny. After meeting the chief, obert Branch, and the members, inspected their equipment and comes satisfied with what he saw, and decided that co-operation is what is needed by all parties concerned to improve conditions. On Monday evening, Messrs. Braden, county manager; S. H. Williamson, chairman of the Clean-up Campaign; was explained and all present agreed to co-operate. F. W. Ewell, president of the fire department, was the master of ceremonies. C. H. Chinn was secretary. The services at the Mt. Salvation Baptist Church were well attended, Sunday, At 11 a.m., Rev. N. R. Richardson, pastor, used the subject, "I Won't Quit." At 3 p.m., his subject prior to serving communion was "The Incompatible Power of God." Both sermons were interesting and pleasing. Among the visitors were Rev. McIntyre, pastor of the Champlain Baptist Church; Rev. Page and Rev. Scott. The million dollar wedding under the auspices of the choir of the church was quite a success. The beautiful decorations costly apparel and financial returns did not bespeak depression. There were twelve brides and grooms. Mrs. Lillian Glover received the first prize for bringing the highest amount. Mrs. Lillian Chinn received the second prize for the next highest amount. Prior to the ceremony which was performed by Bobb Elliot; recitation by Misses Fredonia Blaine, Eunice Lee Glover; solos by Mrs. Rosa Marshall, of Falls Church, Va., and Rev. James, of Washington, D.C., was heard. Mrs. Elizabeth Williams was the directress. On Friday, Rev. E. W. Johnson and wife, former pastor of the Calloway M.E. Church, left for Martinsburg, W.Va., to his new charge. They leave behind many friends. The Busy Bee Sewing Circle gave them a surprise party at the home of Mrs. Bassie Clark. As they were being entertained with Mrs. Clara Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Williams, Mrs. E. Chinn presented a very nice little gift in the name of the circle, of which Mrs. Johnson is a member. EAST ARLINGTON. — Tharp, Dora, passed away at her residence on Columbia Pike, East Aflington, on Wednesday, April 20. Funeral was held from the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Sunday, Rev. J. E. Green officiating. SMOTHERS, Joseph. Mr. Smothers, a recent resident of East Arlington, was buried from the First Baptist Church, Twenty-seventh and Dunbarton avenue, Washington, D.C. The Arlington A.C. made a very good showing in their first game against the Columbia A.C., of the season, Sunday afternoon, Washington, D.C. Rubin Scott, playing shortstop for the Arlington boys, connected for a circuit his first trip to the plate. He also participated in a double play, Scott and Willis were a great help to the home boys. Hart performed well on the mound and has a good chance of being a dependable hurler by the time the season gets going. The Arlington boys will meet the Wolverines on the home diamond, Saturday afternoon. Henry Wells, our hurler, is still in the hospital and it is doubtful whether he will be of much service to the team this season. Hump Vollin, another dependable hurler, is complaining of a sore arm. It is expected that he will soon be ready for service. Chipp Madison, capable center fielder, is rapidly rounding into mid-season form. Eggy Warren is performing brilliantly in left. The right field is not yet filled, but it is expected that Medellin Smith will fill that position. The return game with the Columbia A.C. will be played on the Monument Grounds, Sunday, May 1. Sunday service at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church was well attended with the pastor preaching from 1 John 5:14-15. NAUCK.—The sophomore class of the Terrell Law School entertained with a delightful buffet supper at the residence of Mr. Richard Green, West Nauck, Saturday. Those present were Misses Cora Morris, Florence Peyton, Gertrude Jones, and Helen Bullock, Messrs. Conreb Pearson, Raymond Furbey, Quinn Curtis, Leon Leonard, George W. Bailey, Mayhugh Graham, Richard Green, LeRoy Taylor, and Prof. L. M. Hershaw. The officers of the class are LeRoy Taylor, president; Albert W. Alston, secretary; and Richard Green, treasurer. Mr. James Agee, of Buckingham, Va., has spent the winter with his daughter, Mrs. Nora Taylor, of Douglass Park Station, and will return home next week. Miss Lucile Dill, of Fort Berry, and Mrs. Kate Thomas, of Douglass Park, are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred (Ruby) Taylor reports their six week-old baby, Audrey Antoinette, which is doing fine. CAPITAL VIEW NEWS By Mrs. W. Anson Longe Miss Viola Evans, Mr. J. Boswell, Mr. and Mrs. G. Brown, Mr. William Evans, Sr. and Jr., and Miss Dorothy Evans were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mundy, of Fifty-third place, southeast, Sunday, at dinner. The Needle Work Guild of Capital View met at the home of Mrs. Mary Thomas, of 5206 East Capitol street, Thursday night. The guild is planning a dance. Miss Mary Thompson was the guest of Miss Ella Mason, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tillman were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glanton, of Fifty-third place, southeast. Mr. and Mrs. James Washington, of 5201, East Capitol street, southeast, entertained Mrs. Rudolph Lancaster, Mrs. Edward Washington, and Mr. Robert Warren, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stewart, of 48 Fifty-third place, southeast, had as their guests, Sunday, Mrs. Charles Beckwith, Mrs. Jerry Cooper, and Mrs. G. Brown. Woman's Day was held at the Capital Veiw Baptist Church, Sunday, by the Women's Club of the church. Mrs. Mary Thomas is president. Appointment of various committees featured the regular monthly meeting of the Capital View Citizens' Association, Monday. Those appointed were Rev. H. Ruff, chairman of committee on streets, lights, water and sewer; Alexander Van Rooyen, chairman of committee on education and mail service; Bruce Stewart, chairman of committee on public health, law and order; Mrs. Anson Longe, chairman on publicity and men's membership; Capt. Charles Gibson, chairman of the committee on parks and lawns; Mrs. Edith Mundy and Mrs. Van Rooyer, committee on ways and means. FREDERICK. MD. Mr. John Parker, who has been sick for sometime, is able to be at his work again. Mr. Barker Dixon, cook at the Francis Scott Key Bridge Hotel, who had his leg broken three days ago during a fall at his residence, 175 W. Saint street, is able to be out now. The Young Men's Club of the Asbury Church held its first meeting, Friday night. A chop suey and chicken supper was held, Wednesday night, by the Alphia Lodge, No. 36, of Knights of Pythians. Miss Anelia Wineberg gave a talk on "Progress," at the monthly meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of the Seventh Street School, Friday. This meeting was the last regular meeting of the school year. Plans for the preschool clinic were discussed. Mrs. J. A. Bryant is president of the association, and Mrs. Esther Gringe, principal of the school. Mr. Theodore Smith, of Baltimore, visited his brother and sisters here, Sunday. Mr. Charlie Cook is spending two weeks with his mother, Mrs. Georgia Cook, here. Mr. Cook has been living in Philadelphia for sometime. Marriage licenses were issued to Richard T. Burwins, 20, Ada M. Carroll, 20, both of Frederick, this week. Births reported were: Mr. and Mrs. Barker Dixon, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Diggs, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Eulie Wallace, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Elton Thompson, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Randolph, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Duckett, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Bowie, boy. Henderson Speaker At 1922 Class Reunion TUSKEGEE, Ala.-George W. Washington, of New York City, will be the speaker at the tenth anniversary reunion of the class of 1922, which will be held at Tuskegee Institute during commencement week, beginning Sunday, May 22, and continuing through May 26. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal, who made known this fact today, said Mr. Henderson was the unanimous above of the class. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1932 250 FARMERS MET IN CONFERENCE AT PETERSBURG, VA. The Theme "Agricultural Adjustment To Meet The Economic Changes More than 250 farmers, representing 35 different counties in the State, turned away from their spring plowing for two days to attend the tenth annual farmer's conference and industrial exhibit, held at Virginia State College, on April 13-15, inclusive. At least 150 of the delegates own their farms. In open forums and sectional meetings the latest developments in agricultural production, farm management, home making, and the marketing of agricultural products were discussed and demonstrated by experts in the various fields. At the joint meetings held the farmers were welcomed to the college by President John M. Gandy, and addressed by J. W. Hutcheson, director of extension service of Virginia; Green, regional representative of the Federal Farm Board; and J. B. Pierce, field agent, co-operative extension service. These me brought information to the farmers that will be of great value in increasing farm incomes. The theme of this year's conference was "agricultural adjustment to meet the changing economic conditions." The farmers were told of the necessity of changing their methods of production and management in order to survive in this period of broad economic changes. Emphasis was placed upon the importance of better business methods and better marketing methods as well as better methods of production. The experts were unanimous in their support of a partial return to pioneer methods of farming as a solution of the present agricultural situation. The delegates were advised accordingly, to raise more food and feed stuffs for consumption on the farms in lieu of concentrating on the chief money crops, to place less dependence on credit as a means of financing their operations, to live within their means, and to live at home. The conference was held under the direction of Professor J. L. Lockett, director of agricultural education of Virginia State College. The agricultural and home economics staff of the college took the leading parts in the conference. Others who took part in the conference were Miss L. A. Jenkins, district home agent; Mrs. M.E.V. Hunter, head of home economics department; Mr. T. B. Patterson, district agent; Mr. J. L. Charity, district agent. Among the events arranged for the entertainment of the delegates were music by the choral society, physical education exhibition, tour of the college farm, and an industrial exhibit. A judging contest on selecting dairy cows was held. PROTESTS AGAINST LEGAL LYNCHING CALLED 'OBSCENE' MONTGOMERY, Ala.—It has become "illegal, scandalous, libelous, and obscene" to protest against the lynch verdict of the Alabama Supreme Court in the case of the seven Scottsboro boys now facing the electric chair, according to an announcement made by Attorney General Thomas E. Knight, jr., to the local managers of telegraph offices. Attorney General-Knight served notice on the companies that they would face contempt of court proceedings if they persisted in delivering the thousands of telegrams of protest to the court that have poured in as a result of the death verdict. J. Louis Engdahl, general secretary of the International Labor Defense, which is carrying an appeal on the verdict to the United States Supreme Court, issued a counter-statement branding the Attorney General's pronunciamento as a deliberate obstruction of the attempts being made to reverse the verdict. The protests will continue, he said, and be only redoubled by this attempted obstruction: in the interests of the lynch-law justice. "Attorney General Knight's threat," he said, "is a confession on the part of Alabama's ruling class aristocracy that the Scottboro protests are growing in volume and that they have a big feet in the struggle to save the lives o f the Scottboro prisoners Even capitalist newspapers have already expressed the opinion that a new trial should have bee granted by the State Supreme Court, fearing the growing protests campaign over the nation, and internationally. CELEBRITIES Mrs. Lola Minor was hostess on Tuesday to the Celebrities at her residence in Arlington, Va. Those present were Misses Yolinda Newman, Edna Young, Odeal Bryant Rita Brinson, Sarah McCowan, Mary Jackson, Audrey Taylor, Josephine Leake, Lola Minor, and Don't Gamble with your kidneys and bladder INSIST ON THE GENUINE GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES Men And Women To Enter Relay And Tennis Events At Tuckegee KNOXVILLE, Tenn.—Knoxville College athletes expect to participate in at least twelve events of the annual Tuskegee Relays, May 6-7, and will be entered also in both the men's and women's tennis tournaments. In the pole vault Eugene Johnson is out to uphold K.C.'s reputation. Last year Sam McTier, of Knoxville, broke the Tuskegee record when he cleared the bar 10 feet 6 inches. For high jump and broad jump, Reuben Sheeler and Clarence West look like intercollegiate material. The two-mile relay team will be manned by four of the following: Hobson, Murrell, Bryant, E. Totten, L. Baugh, and Hilliard. Totten seems to have an endless supply of wind and Hobson is unusually fast. Jim Jefferson, from Bristol, Ten., Va., is one of the best dash men on the K.C. campus in recent years. He is expected to carry the Garnet and Blue colors at Tuskegee in the 100-metre race and the 200-metre race. Hobson and the well-known Saul Sanford, the latter probably Knoxville's best all-round athlete, may be found in the javelin and discuss contests. Knoxville women will make their initial appearance in intercollegiate track events at Tuskegee. Two freshmen, Gladys Bradson and Algene King, and one sophomore, Rose Jefferson, will be entered in the 50- and 100-yard dashes, in the high jump and baseball throw. An intra-mural tennis tournament is being played this week on the campus to select entrants for men's and women's singles and doubles. HOWARD LIBRARIAN VISITS COLUMBIA AND ROCHESTER UNIVERSITIES Mrs. Emma G. Murray, acting librarian of Howard University, visited the libraries of Columbia University and the University of Rochester during the past week in the interest of the new University library, plans for which are now being made. Mrs. Murray reports a most successful trip. Mrs. Emma G. Murray acting librarian of Howard University, was a guest at the "Tea" given given by the Library Staff of the University of Rochester on Wednesday, April 20. Other guests included librarians from the University of California and Syracuse University. Emma Ross. The group was joined later in the evening by Messrs. William McClure, James Morgan, James Brinson, Walter Jamison, Walter Minor and P. Bryant Williams. For PAINS that many women suffer HAVE taken Cardul for bearing-down pains in the lower part of my body, also for weakness in my back and pain in my side. I suffered a long time before I read about Cardul, but after I began taking it I felt better. After taking three bottles of Cardul I didn't have any more trouble." (Miss Mary Ward Hopkinville, Ky.) WOMEN who are run-down or suffer every month, should take Cardul to build up their health, and in that way, overcome painful conditions due to weak ness. Cardui is a purely vegetable, harmless medicine. When you wash your hands with cardui bottle and take it regularly. Several bottles may be needed. Give it a fair trial and see if it will help you as it has helped so many women. e-444 Sold at drug stores. PLAN BIG EVENT IN CLEVELAND Prominent Negro Democrats Of Mid-West To Attend Big Banquet DAYTON, Ohio (ANP)—Political circles of the Middle West were given a stir this week when Julian S. Pleasant, deputy in the Probate Court here, announced plans for the second annual banquet of the Jefferson Democratic Club to be held at the beautiful classic ball room or Thursday, May 5. The Jefferson Democratic Club was organized several years ago by prominent young men of Dayton, Ohio. The idea of breaking away from the old custom of voting for men merely because they called themselves Republicans was born in the mind of Julian S. Peasant, the most outstanding young politician in Ohio. Other young men and women caught the vision, and soon a large group was found who had the temerity to call themselves Democrats. Thus was founded the first regular Democratic club composed of colored people in Ohio. In the election of 1930 the Jefferson Democratic club made inroads on the Republicans. Last November the strong Republican wards failed to bring the usual majorities. Alas! Local politicians realize the Negro Democrats must be reckoned with. The first banquet of the Jefferson Democratic club was held last May, at which Attorney Sully James, noted lawyer of Springfield, Ohio, delivered the principal address. This year the affair will be held May 5, in the Beautiful Classic Ball Room where one thousand persons can be served. The committee says this will be the biggest political banquet ever held in America by our group. Many prominent colored Democrats of the Middle West are expected to be present. Special invitations have been sent to Hon. Ferdinand Q. Morton, of New York City, Editor Robert H. Vann, of the Pittsburgh Courrier; Hon. Dully James, of Springfield, Ohio; Drs. Owens and Rodgers, of Cleveland, Ohio; Gov. George White, Senator Robert J. Buckley, and Congressman Byron B. Harlan, Atty. Perry W. Bowman, and G. A. Stewart, of Columbus, Ohio. Special invita- A 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 ruinous, unnatural impurities, blackheads, pimples, freckles and other blotches, Nadinola Cream is the simplest, quickest and most satisfactory—just apply this white fragrant cream to the skin, rubbing. 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Address Black and White Company, Chicago, Illinois. Genuine BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY CREAMS Newspaper Publisher To Toss Out Ball At Crawfords-Yankees Game PITTSBURGH, Pa. (WPS)—Attorney Robert L. Vann, prominent Pittsburgh newspaper publisher, has accepted the invitation to pitch the first ball in the New York Black Yankees-Pittsburgh Crawfords Greenlee Park dedication game in Pittsburgh, on Friday. The mayor, councilmen, county commissioners and other prominent city and county officials are planning to attend the initial game at the Hill district's new $100,000 amusement centre. In view of the keen rivalry between the New York Club and the locals a hard game is anticipated. Led by Manager George Scales, former Homestead Gray player, the New Yorkers will bring here what is rated as one of the best clubs in Negro baseball. The Crawfords, too, rank among the strongest teams. They have been rapidly nearing mid-season form under the tutelege of Manager Oscar Charleston after a Hot Springs training session and a hard campaign with Southern and far Western ball clubs. The addition of Rap Dixon, formerly of Hildale, will also strengthen the club. The Crawfords will go to New York, following the Saturday game here to clash with the Black Yankees in their New York opener at the Dyckman Oval, on May 1. tion has been sent to Hon. James M. Cox, former Presidential nominee, and governor of Ohio. Arrangements have been made to entertain a large number of out-of-town guests. Reservations should be obtained at once. The 3 AND CREA IN A Sensitine BLACKEN WHITE PEPOXIDE CREAM Protect Y With This Fine Use genuine Black and W Protects your skin from ELEVEN COLLEGE NEWS A piano recital by Mrs. Gregoria Fraser Goins was the feature of the assembly at Miner Teachers' College on Wednesday, April 27. The delightful program included selections from Bach, Handel, Mac Dowell, Montague Ring, and Mann Zucca. Mrs. Goins aided the students in obtaining a greater appreciation of her art by explaining the underlying moods of some of the selections. Her well-chosen program was as follows: From Bach—The Intrata from 5th violin cello suite; Bourree from 2nd violin sonato; Gavette from 6th violin cello suite. Handel—The Harmonious Blacksmith from Suite 5. MacDowell—Selections from Sea Pieces: No. 1, To the Sea; No. 7, Nautilus; No. 3, A.D. 1620. Montague Ring—Selections from Carnival; No. 1, Calvacade! No. 2, Pierrettie; No. 3, Harlequin! No. 4, Columbine. Mana Zucca—Etude D'Hommage. DON'T EXPERIMENT USE JOHN T. RHINES DEPENDABLE SERVICE Phone Mc 8401 LCPWOODS LURNITURE Cor. 8th & K Sts., N.W. 815 H St., N.E. Stenographic Service and Mimeographing MARY J. 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Johnson who kept on his heels until the closing moments passed him for a slight advantage at the half-way point. Johnson maintained his one-yard advantage for only a few yards, however, as the eventual winner forged ahead to stay, gradually increasing his lead as the finish neared. A feature of the race was the strong finish made by Isiah Woodward of Miner's Teachers College of Washington. After running in the fourth position the majority of the jaunt, Woodward finished with a burst of speed to nose out Clinton Taylor, of Morgan College, for third place. Taylor was rates as Baltimore's best bet before the race. Lee Starts On New Cup Emmett Steiner and Paul Woodward of Armstrong High School of Washington were ninth and tenth, respectively, while John Brent, also of the "Y", finished eleventh. Lee who already has permanent possession of one cup by virtue of his wins in recent years, won his first leg on the new cup offered by the sponsors. The other Washington boys to finish in the first twelve received medals. Of a field of 34 starters, all but four finished the course. Other Washington boys to complete the run were John Ellis, Washington "Y", twentyfirst; Charles King, Washington "Y", twenty-third; J. Brock and Junius Baskerville, both of Armstrong High School, Washington, twenty-fifth and twenty-seventh, respectively. Community House Team The team trophy which was won by the Washington "Y" squad last year was captured by the Sharp Street Community House with 23 points. The "Y" was third and Armstrong, fourth, in the team standing. David Mason, of the Sharp Street Community House, won the silver loving cup, offered by the Metropolitan Finance Corporation of this city, for the first Baltimore boy to finish the course. How They Finished Time—21 Minutes, 31 Seconds 1. Edgar Lee, Washington, "Y". 2. J. John, Morgan. 3. Isaiah Woodward, Teachers' College Washington. 4. C. Taylor, Morgan. 5. Michael MacDonald, Community House. 6. L. King, Community House. 7. J. Wicks, Regular Fellows. 8. G. Baden, Staunton High. 9. Emett Stieren, Armstrong, Wash. 10. Emett Stieren, Armstrong, Wash. 11. John Brent, Washington. 12. W. Richardson, Community House. 13. W. Harris, C.A.C. 14. H. Hosti, Community House. 15. T. Sawrey, A.C.C. 16. G. Wicks, unattached. 17. E. Costin, Dunbr J. High. 18. W. Williams, Morgan. 19. T. Brouse, Community School. 20. E. Williams, unattached. 21. J. Ellis, Washington "Y". 22. J. H. Manning, Vocational School. 23. Chong, Washington "Y". 24. Young, Community House. 25. J. Brook, Armstrong. 26. B. Anthony, Douglass. 27. Junius Baskerville, Armstrong. 28. J. Morgan, J. H. Morgan. 29. Jas. Burrell, Vocational. 30. N. Walker, Dunbr J. High. Named Honorary Referee TUSKEGEE, Ala.—William H. Carter, treasurer and trustee of Tuskegee Institute, has been named honorary referee for the sixth annual Tuskegee Relays, which will be held in the Alumni Bowl, May 6 and 7. NEXT WEEK SAMMY LEE Says Combine WING WONG Says Don't Miss WATCH THESE: 874 614 134 387 275 398 410 676 527 451 289 717 NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD ```markdown ``` EDGAR LEE, running under the wraps of the Washington Y.M.C.A., captured the eighth annual Baltimore Health Week Marathon Saturday from a field of the most outstanding distance runners in the country. Saturday's victory made the fourth time Lee has won the annual event which is run over the city streets of Baltimore over at three and seventeenth mile course. The time was 21 minutes and 31 seconds. THE SPIKED SHOE THE SPIKED SHOE By THE OBSERVER "Black Tank" Stewart, 47-year-old veteran of the mound, is still active in the Texas League. He is a member of the Black Senators, Austin's entry in the Texas League. **** Louis Santop, former Hilldale and Lincoln Giant catcher, is an inspector for the city government in Philadelphia. **** Ben H. Taylor is now an umpire in the new East-West League. **** Judy Gans, formerly an outfielder with Rube Foster's American Giants, is also an umpire in the East-West League. **** Oscar Owens, hero of six no-hit, no-run games, and once a star pitcher for the Homestead Grays, is in the barber business in Washington. Henry "Spike" Spencer is on the reserve list of umpires in the East-West League. Martin Dihigo, great all-around ball player, is now playing in Venzuelo, South America. "Big Corporal" Charlie Mason is now residing in Montgomery, W. Va. Montgomery can be remembered as a hard-hitting outfielder, formerly of the Bacharach Giants and Lincoln Giants. Bob Elvan, member of the Monarchs' pitching staff of last year, is now manager of the Dallas Black Giants of the Texas League. A colored all-star baseball team is now en route to Japan to play a series of games with Japanese teams. Syd Pollock's Havana Red Sox have a 7-foot pitcher by the name of Galvez, who is a submarine artist. The Pittsburgh Crawfords trained for the coming season in Texas and Arkansas. Oscar Charleston is the new manager. "Pimp" Young is the new owner and manager of the Cleveland entry in the East-West League. John Henry Lloyd will play first base for Otto Briggs' Philadelphia Bacharachs. Little Ralph Jefferson, who at one time pastimed for C. I. Taylor's A. B. C.'s in the outfield, and who during later years has been connected with various Eastern clubs, is now making his home in Washington. Wickware, great fast ball pitcher of other days, is now a business man in New York State. PAWNBROKERS Rate of Interest 2%, and 8% No Walking—No Phoning Places Stored in Our Garage Free Vaults on Premises ROSSLYN LOAN CO. Kesalyn, Va. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1932 as MACKEY sees it By GARLAND MACKEY LEE RUNS BRILLIANT RACE Over there in the Monumental that Clinton Taylor, Morgan College Health Week Marathon, Saturday for the Morgan heel and toe artist, was just too long for Mr. Taylor. They will tell you that Taylor ago and a jaint like three $_{0}$ four which to allow the Bear traveler is at his best in 10 to 23 miles. opinion that Edgar Lee, the Was Mr. Taylor, Saturday. Lee ran the life. He wasn't sweating at the first left the entire pack several blocks the opposition was too poor to push HOLDS RECOR In the five times Lee has come the winner four times. Lee also k minutes and 44 seconds. His time seconds. The Baltimore marathon start leaps and bounds in public interest to 34 starters when the first two on 100. Fully 5,000 people packed and the course through the principal str. Of the original founders of t two present, Saturday, R. Maurice secretary in Pittsburgh, and yours at the finish this year with speakers mittee in charge of the run is carry race started on time. This is one really starts on time. Over there in the Monumental City this week they are telling you that Clinton Taylor, Morgan College ace, failed to win the Baltimore Health Week Marathon, Saturday, because the course was too short for the Morgan heel and toe artist. To my way of thinking that course was just too long for Mr. Taylor. They will tell you that Taylor ran Bill Agee ragged a few weeks ago and a jaunt like three or four miles is just too short a distance in which to allow the Bear traveler to get going. They say Mr. Taylor is at his best in 10 to 23 miles. Be that as it may, but I am of the opinion that Edgar Lee, the Washington express, was too much for Mr. Taylor, Saturday. Lee ran the most brilliant race of his young life. He wasn't sweating at the finish. The time was slow because he left the entire pack several blocks before the tape was reached and the opposition was too poor to push the District flash. HOLDS RECORD FOR COURSE In the five times Lee has competed in the Baltimore trek he was the winner four times. Lee also holds the record for the course in 19 minutes and 44 seconds. His time Saturday was 21 minutes and 31 seconds. The Baltimore marathon started eight years ago, has grown by leaps and bounds in public interest. However, the field has dwindled to 34 starters when the first two or three runs attracted a field of over 100. Fully 5,000 people packed around the finish and thousands lined the course through the principal streets to watch the runners pass. Of the original founders of the Baltimore marathon there were two present, Saturday, R. Maurice Moss, who is now an Urban League secretary in Pittsburgh, and yours truly. They had a mike rigged up at the finish this year with speakers and everything. The present committee in charge of the run is carrying on in great style; as usual the race started on time. This is one of the few events I know of that really starts on time. PILOTS HAVE GOOD PITCHING STAFF Just a word about the Washing- ton the nucleus of a first-rate baseball by Nip Winters, the local club has a newly formed East-West League. They are some weak spots in the outfield the pitcher to hurl a 4-hit and 5-hit proper amount of encouragement winner. Big Boy Julius Hogan, of North gate last week when it was for windbag. He touted himself as be diamond. After a tryout of a few behind the plate to the pitcher. We from the goats in order to hit on first league game will be in Baltim pull for the Pilots. Just a word about the Washington Pilots. Manager Warfield has the nucleus of a first-rate baseball team. With a pitching staff headed by Nip Winters, the local club has one of the best hurling staffs in the newly formed East-West League. The team needs a catcher, and there are some weak spots in the outfield to be filled. It's mighty tough on the pitcher to hurl a 4-hit and 5-hit game and then lose. If given the proper amount of encouragement Warfield will give Washington a winner. Big Boy Julius Hogan, of North Carolina and Baltimore, was given the gate last week when it was found he was just another exploded windbag. He touted himself as being the original iron man of the diamond. After a tryout of a few days he couldn't pitch a ball from behind the plate to the pitcher. Warfield is busy separating the sheep from the goats in order to hit on a well-balanced combination. The first league game will be in Baltimore on May 7. Let's go over and pull for the Pilots. DISTRICT MARATHON PLANNED Green, of the Twelfth Street Y planning to sponsor a marathon here will be held prior to the Baltimore m afford such an event with the wealth Such a run here will afford opp Virginia and other nearby sections wish for the District of Columbia Beginning Sunday, thousands favorite sport with the sandlot team est sandlot centers in the country. start to the sandlots of the District weather eye open and watch the cor he when he is seeking material for his EIGHT CLUBS STATE TRI-STATE LEAGU Doubleheaders On Each Dia Gets Under Way In And The Distric Green, of the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A., tells me that the "Y" is planning to sponsor a marathon here beginning next spring. The race will be held prior to the Baltimore marathon. Washington could easily afford such an event with the wealth of local material to draw from. Such a run here will afford opportunity to many athletes living in Virginia and other nearby sections to take part. Green has my best wish for the District of Columbia marathon. Beginning Sunday, thousands of baseball fans will enjoy their favorite sport with the sandlot teams. Washington is one of the greatest sandlot centers in the country. Many of the great stars owe their start to the sandlots of the District. Warfield will do well to keep his weather eye open and watch the corner lots and the Monument Grounds when he is seeking material for his Pilots. EIGHT CLUBS START ACTION WHEN TRI-STATE LEAGUE OPENS SUNDAY Doubleheaders On Each Diamond As Loop Competition Gets Under Way In Virginia, Maryland And The District Of Columbia With eight teams in the running for honors the Tri-State Baseball League will officially open, Sunday with Hildale battling with the Rajahs at Sixtieth and Clay streets, northeast; DePriest and the Tigers locking horns at Twenty-sixth street and Benning road, northeast; the Giants and Huntsville tossing balls at Huntsville; and the White Sox and Mohawks trying conclusions on the lot at the foot of Franklin street and Alexandria. The league, which consists of eight clubs and each team is out to put up a strong fight for the trophy offered to the winner by the league officials. A doubleheader will be played by all teams on the opening day. The first game will start at 1:30 p.m. RAJAHS DEFEAT SUBURBAN TIGERS The Rajahs added two more victories to a string of exhibition wins by annexing two from the Suburban Tigers, 5-0 and 7-6. Timely hits in the pinches by Mathews, A. Johnson, and Y. Young, who clinched the second game, proved fruitful to the winners. Bubly and Carter twirled for the losers, while Stronire, R. Neal, A. Green, F. Scott, and Addison hurled for the victors. Next Sunday, which marks the opening of the Tri-State baseball league, the Rajahs will tackle the Hillsdales for two games. The first game starts at 1:30 p.m. An add attraction to fill out the day will be a parade of the Bruce Evans Order of Elks just before game time. The grand exalted ruler of Elks, J. Finley Wilson, is invited to toss out the first ball. Follow the crowd to Sixtieth and Clay streets, northeast, and witness for yourself, a real ball game. Kid Chocolate Seeks Bout With Canzoneri NEW YORK (ANP)—Announcement was made here last Monday that Louis Gutierrez, manager of Kid Chocolate, was on his way to this city from Havana to close with officials of Madison Square Garden for a lightweight title match between the Keed and Tony Canzoner, May 21. Canzoner was given the benefit of a doubtful decision over Chocolat when they last met Al City this week they are telling you age ace, failed to win the Baltimore der, because the course was too short. To my way of thinking that course, or ran Bill Agee ragged a few weeks miles is just too short a distance in to get going. They say Mr. Tayloy Be that as it may, but I am of the Washington express, was too much for the most brilliant race of his young finish. The time was slow because he was before the tape was reached and with the District flash. RD FOR COURSE Depicted in the Baltimore trek he was holds the record for the course in 19 the Saturday was 21 minutes and 31. tited eight years ago, has grown by at. However, the field has dwindled for three runs attracted a field of over round the finish and thousands lined streets to watch the runners pass, the Baltimore marathon there were Moss, who is now an Urban League truly. They had a mike rigged up and everything. The present com-ing on in great style; as usual the of the few events I know of that ington Pilots. Manager Warfield has team. With a pitching staff headed one of the best hurling staffs in the The team needs a catcher, and there to be filled. It's mighty tough on it game and then lose. If given the Warfield will give Washington a in Carolina and Baltimore, was given bound he was just another exploded being the original iron man of the days he couldn't pitch a ball from warfield is busy separating the sheep a well-balanced combination. The more on May 7. Let's go over and Y.M.C.A., tells me that the "Y" is here beginning next spring. The race marathon. Washington could easily o of local material to draw from. opportunity to many athletes living in to take part. Green has my best marathon. of baseball fans will enjoy their ass. Washington is one of the great- Many of the great stars owe their. Warfield will do well to keep his inner lots and the Monument Grounds Pilots. RRT ACTION WHEN THE OPENS SUNDAY Dumond As Loop Competition Virginia, Maryland Act Of Columbia Sox and Mohawks trying conclusions on the lot at the foot of Franklin street and Alexandria. The league, which consists of eight clubs and each team is out to put up a strong fight for the trophy offered to the winner by the league officials. A doubleheader will be played by all teams on the opening day. The first game will start at 1:30 p.m. BASEBALL GAME TAKES ALL DAY Students Take Time Out For Dinner, But Tilt Is Never Completed PETERSBURG, Va.—In a game featured by errors, poor pitching, home runs, and a multiplicity of scores, and which bore a closer resemblance to one of those old time sand lot affairs than a college baseball game, the Virginia State College Hilltoppers, C.I.A.am, champions, defeated the team of North Carolina State by a score of 33 to 16, in Petersburg, last Monday. Thus the Hilltoppers avenged the defeat suffered at the hands of the North Carolinians early in the season. Both teams played loosely, and the Hilltoppers won not because they were so good, but because the North Carolinians were so poor. Nevertheless the game is outstanding in that for many years no such score has been piled up in any baseball game here, nor has so much time been consumed in playing eight and one-half innings of baseball. It took three hours and fifteen minutes, and would have gone longer but for darkness. For the first time in the history of the institution students were able to take time out for dinner and return to see the remainder of a game of any sort. EAST-WEST LEAGUE SCHEDULE FOR FIRST HALF SCHEDULE FOR FIRST HALF MAY 7—Cleveland at Homestead Grays; Washington at Baltimore. Newark at Hilldale; Cubans at Detroit. 8- Grays at Cleveland (two games); Hilldale at Newark at Newark (two games); Washington at Cedar Rapids (two games); Cubans at Detroit (two games); 9- Newark at Baltimore; Washington at Hilldale; Cubans at Detroit. 10- Newark at Baltimore; Washington at Hilldale. 11—Cleveland at Detroit; Cubans at Pittsburgh; Newark at Baltimore; Washington at Hildale. 12—Cleveland at Detroit; Cubans at Pittsburgh. 13—Homestead Grays at Detroit; Black Sox at Hildale; Washington at Newark; Cubans at Cleveland. 14—Homestead Grays at Detroit; Black Sox at Hildale; Washington at Newark; Cubans at Cleveland. 15—Homestead Grays at Detroit (two games); Hildale (two games); Washington at Newark (two games); Cubans at Cleveland (two games). 16—Detroit at Cleveland; Washington at Baltimore; Cubans at Pittsburgh. 17—Detroit at Cleveland; Washington at Baltimore; Cubans at Pittsburgh. 18—Detroit at Cleveland; Cubans at Pittsburg. 19—Detroit at Pittsburgh; Hildale at Washington; Newark at Baltimore. 20—Hildale at Washington; Newark at Baltimore. 21—Hildale at Pittsburgh; Cleveland at Detroit; Baltimore at Washington; Cubans at Lewark. 22—Hildale at Grays at Newark (two games); Hildale at Detroit (two games); Washington at Cleveland (two games); Cubans at Baltimore (two games). 23—Hildale at Detroit; Washington at Cleveland; Cubans at Baltimore. 24—Newark at Pittsburgh; Hildale at Detroit; Washington at Cleveland; Cubans at Baltimore. 25—Newark at Pittsburgh; Hildale at Cleveland; Cubans at Baltimore. 27—Homestead Grays at Baltimore; Washington at Detroit; Newark at Cubans. 28—Cuban at Baltimore; Washington at Newark; Washington at Detroit; Cubans at Hildale. 29—Homestead Grays at Cleveland; Hilldale at Baltimore; Washington at Determined games); Cubans at Newark (two games). 30—Detroit at Washington (two games); Cleveland at Homestead Grays (two games); Hilldale (two games), A.M. and P.M.); Cubans at Newark (two games). 31—Detroit at Washington, Cleveland at Hildale. JUNE 1—Detroit at Baltimore, Cleveland at Hildale. 2—Detroit at Hildale; Cleveland at Newark; Black Sox at Homestead Grays; Cubans at Washington. 4—Detroit at Baltimore, Washington at Newark; Black Sox at Homestead Grays; Cubans at Washington. 5-Detroit at Newark; (two games); Cleveland at Baltimore (two games); Cincinnati at Cincinnati (two games); Cubans at Hildale (two games) 6-Detroit at Newark; Washington at Hometown; Cincinnati at Hildale; 7-Detroit at Hildale; Baltimore at Cleveland; Cubans at Newark 18—Cleveland at Baltimore; Homestead Grays at Hildale; Newark at Detroit; Cubans at Washington. 19—Homestead Grays at Baltimore (two games); Newark at Detroit (two games); Hildale at Cleveland (two games); Cubans at Washington. 20—Hildale at Cleveland; Newark at Homestead Grays; Cubans at Washington 21—Homestead Grays at Washington; Cubans at Baltimore 22—Cleveland at Detroit; Homestead Grays at Washington; Cubans at Hildale 23—Cleveland at Detroit; Homestead Grays at Washington; Cubans at Hildale 24—Homestead Grays at Washington; Cubans at Brown; Balck Se at Newark 28--Cleveland at Baltimore: Newark at Washington: Homestead Grays at Hilda- dale 29—Cleveland at Baltimore; Newark at Washington; Homestead Grays at Hilldale; Cubans at Detroit. 30—Detroit Homestead Grays; Cleveland at Washington; Newark at Hilldale (two games). JULY 1—Cleveland at Washington; Newark at 2—Washington at Homestead Grays; Detroit at Baltimore; Newark at Hilldale; Cubans at Cleveland. 3—Detroit at Baltimore (two games) Hildale at Newark (two games) Washington at Homestead Grays; Cubs bans at Cleveland (two games). two games. The first-half schedule is West-East Colored League ends July 8. and the second half will begin with games on the holiday. July 4. The first half includes 56 games, with each club meeting the other seven 8 times. Sport Calendar Includes Horseshoes, Volley Ball LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa. The annual spring school calendar for Lincoln University includes the following: April 28, tennis (all campus); April 30, volley ball (independent); May 2, horseshoes (singles); May 2, soft baseball (all campus). THE FIELD Here they are. Rhody A. McCoy, left, and John W. Dykes, owners of the Washington Pilots, talking things over with Manager Frank Warfield, center, about how they want ball games won this year and how nice a pennant will look hanging over the Pilot's field. This trio is bending every effort to give Washington fans a winning team. I treat Women for painful scanty Mensis, Leuccorrhed Whites, discharges, acute and chronic; also Mensis too long and Mensis starting too soon, which is weakening to a woman. Don't hesitate, come today and have a friendly talk, tell me your trouble. Every new patient gets a thorough examination, including Blood Pressure Test, Urine examination, free. I give 606 for bad blood. Take your 606 treatment on way to work. No bad effects. If you have lost nature, no courage, can't sleep, restless, no pep, bad breath, coated tongue, belching or sour stomach, see me. SAVE THIS CARD—You don't know how soon you may need my services. If your friend or neighbor is sick you will save him many days of pain and suffering by handing him or her this card. FREE EXAMINATION. Weak Nature and 606 Blood Treatment Private - Pay As You Get Well 404 7th St.,N.W. :: Open 1.30 P.M. to 6 P.M. Closed Sunday. TECH HOPEFULS TO MAKE VETS HUSTLE Baseball Candidates Show Exceptional Ability In Practice By ALICE HILL The candidates that reported to Coach Adams, Armstrong High mentor, have proved an ambitious and hustling lot. According to the coach, one of his biggest hazzards lies in picking a team, owing to the closeness in ability of prospects for the various positions. Eddie Henry, last year's shortstop, has to scratch hard to shake Blair Garrison, and Rogers Payne has proved that he is a very Handy-Andy anywhere in the infield, but the coming of Stewart makes his lot insecure. Payne's former position last year (third base) is disputed by "Friday" Henderson, who is at times colorful and then again, painfully listless. When Tyler and Cook are hitting, there is very little to choose between them for the first base assignment. Cook is more agile in tagging runners, and throws from his left side. But Tyler is more dangerous as a hitter. Webb, a dashy prospect, may in time shade them both. In the outfield, with Gray and Wilson of last year's squad, and Goodloe, Johnson, Turpin, Clarke, Harley, Washington, and many others admitting that they are good, things should shape up well; their catching is still a problem, as it has been for several years. Hager, a synthetic catcher converted from an outfielder, needs plenty of rest between engagements, else his energy is greatly depleted. Lee, Harrison and Moss have not been able to perform to advantage since announcing their candidacy. One may get into form soon. Williams, Paulin, Mason, Medford, last year's dependables, with Leary, Ellis and Shaw promising great things, may give the team the brand of hurling hoped for during the regular championship games. ALL ARE WELCOME BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPIT OSTEOPATHY For Chronic and Acute Diseases A Osteopathic Practitioners use Electricity, Rays, Vibratory instruments, etc., but these are not Osteopathy. The essential of Osteopathic practice is its system of MANIPULATORY TREATMENT, which is capable of changing the body tissues from disease to health, and keep them in health. Osteopathic Infirmary 1826 Ninth St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 'Phone North 10312 In preparation for the opening game with the LeDroit Tigers on Monday, the DePriest A.C. has been holding strenuous workouts for several days. The team has been reinforced with several new players and is confident of a winning combination. Manager Wood stated this week that his probable line-up will include Swan, shortstop; Naverson, first base; Wheeler, left field; Colbert, second; J. Barnes, center field; Dyson, catcher; Wood, third base; Bland, pitcher; N. Barnes, pitcher; Mavorite, right field. The club meets every Tuesday at the residence of William H. Barnes, 4712 Washington place, northeast. Manager Warfield Sta To Build Club With New Material Manager Warfield and his Pil returned from a five-day road during which time his club play five games and won one. T games were played with the Hir sburg Senators of the Penn N York League. One game with Nicetown Club of Philadelphia, a two with Lou Schamb's Camo Club. The Pilots lost to Harn burg, 8-7 and 6-2; to Camden, and 11-5; and defeated Nicetow 17-1. Warfield's squad is considera crippled at this time. He has men on the sick and injured list "Skippy" Hampton, the pet catcher of the Houston Black Bus has joined the club. George J son, a hard hitting outfield checked into the Pilots' headqu ters today. Foreman, former with the Kansas City Monarch and later with a white club at Tw Falls, Minnesota, is expected the week to join the Pilots' catchi staff. Corporal Charlie Mason, er while outfielder, has turned infiel er and may be seen at first base for the Washington Pilots. Negotiations have been begi for a third baseman who was o of the leading third basemen in the Negro National League. Warfield has called off practi or two days in order to allow apples a chance to rest. Whi actice is again resumed, Warfie have a line on the men he w this season. There are w Price games scheduled for th opening games will play in Baltimore on May 7 at 8. home season will be inau- urant with a three-game series of May 20 and 21, with the Hi- dales Darby, Pa. Boxes of last week's exhib- ition ties. April 22 at Harrisburg: PILOTS HARISRISU 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2-7 8 PILOTS HARISRISU 0 3 0 0 0 0 2-8 14 PILOTS Philadelphia HARISRISU 0 2 0 0 0 0 8-7 HARISRISU 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 x-6 7 PILOTS Philadelphia Baltimoreers Seek Washinin Oppositio The Baltimore Tigers through their manager, A. Smith are seeking games in Washington semi-pro teams. manager Smit says he can be read at 915 Front avenue, Baltimore, telephon Lafayette 0389. He says a return game is guaranteed. The La Droit Tigers have be booked for a series with the Bamore club SPORTING NEWS of the DAY BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL DISCUS RECORD IS BROKEN BY BUTLER LAWRENCEVILLE, Va.—Breaking one C.I.A.A. 1931 record. St. Paul's track and field team defeated Virginia State College this afternoon, 81 to 44. Heaving the discus 35 feet 4 inches, Butler, of St. Paul, passed the C.I.A.A. 1931 mark for this event by 1 foot 6 inches. Staten, C.I.A.A. 1931 mile champion, won the mile and one-half mile events for St. Paul without extending himself. St. Paul's two-mile team, headed by Captain Haskett, C.I.A.A. 1931 two-mile champion, took the three places in this event. Captain Haskett, who won the first place, finished 660 yards ahead of Virginia State's entrant. Lambert, of Virginia State, made a spectacular finish to win first place in the 440, while Pennington, of the Hilltopers, took first honor in the high jump at 5 feet 9 inches, 4 inches under the C.I.A.A. 1931 record. Matthews exhibited brilliant form and consistent speed in winning first places in the century and 220 for St. Paul. Johnson, the 1930 New Jersey high school champion, traveled the high and low hurdles with perfect poise and speed unison to cop the two first places for St. Paul. Virginia State took the laurels in the mile relay. The time was slow, but each team showed promise in the finale. Caldwell, St. Paul's versatile athlete, took the high score honors with a total of 13 points, winning first places in the javelin and broad jump and second place in the low hurdles. HIGH JUMP-Won by Pennington (Virginia State); Jackson (Virginia State) second; Conliffe (St. Paul); third. Height 5 feet 9 inches. MILE RELAY—Won by Virginia State MOHAWKS PRACTICE ALEXANDRIA, Va.—The Mohawks had a stiff drill, Sunday, in preparation for their opening game Sunday, on Shipyard Field, with the Virginia White Sox (Halls Hill). Manager Wm. H. Rose was well pleased with the showing of his charges and looks forward to a successful season. The grounds are being put in shape for Sunday's opening of the Tri-State League, which is expected to draw a large crowd. Mr. John T. Rhines, national director of athletics for the Elks, has been invited to attend and open the season officially by throwing out the first ball. The Tri-State League schedule for the home game follows: May. 1—Va. White Sox, Halls Hill. May 15—DePriest A.C. May 29—Washington Giants. June 19—Huntsville, Md. July 3—Hillsdale. July 17—Washington Giants. July 24—LeDroit Tigers. July 31—Rajahs. Aug. 14—Va. White Sox, Halls Hill. Aug. 28—DePriest A.C. Sept. 4—Washington Giants. Sept. 18—Rajahs. Race Stars To Compete For Olympic Berths TUSKEGEE, Ala.—The first opportunity for athletes enrolled in colored schools to show their Olympic possibilities will be offered on May 6 and 7. at the sixth annual Tuskegee Relays, which will be held in the Alumni Bowl. The hundred meter has been substituted this year for the century dash. In this event the following stars will take part: C. Robinson, of Wilberforce University; 9.8 man for the hundred; James McCarthy, of Tuskegee, who won the C.I.A.A. hundred last year in 10 seconds flat; Henry Milton, of Wiley College, last year's Tuskegee Relays winner, in the time of 9.9 seconds; Franier, Alabama State Teachers College, a 10 seconds flat man; and G. Nixom, of Talladega College, who has been credited with 10 seconds flat for the hundred. These same dash stars along with a number of others will fight it out in TENNIS CHAMPION 1930 YOUNG REGGIE WEIR, New York youth, was rated No. 1 by the American Tennis Association REGGIE WEIR NO.1 IN NET RATINGS NEWARK, N.J.—(ANP)—The 1981 ratings of the American Tennis Association released for publication this week by J. Mercer Burrell's secretary, show a complete change in the ratings of the first ten men's singles. The ratings were complied by a committee headed by Miss Laura V. Junior of Philadelphia, who has been a member of this committee for more than nine years. The committee was guided by the rules of the A.T.A. governing ratings but was allowed certain discretionary powers based on the personal view of the matches and other factors. personal view of the matches and other factors. Only tournaments which were officially sanctioned and reported to the committee were considered for ratings and certain players were the victims of the failure of tournament officials to comply with this requirement. Major tournaments organized by the committee were as follows: New York State Open, Eastern Open Sectional (New Jersey) New England Open Section, North Carolina State Open and Virginia State Open. Minor tournaments were Georgia Open, Prairie View, T. C. Open and New Jersey Association Closed. The national open tournament sponsored in Chicago by Edgar Brown 'as not recognized. Youth reigns supreme in the 1931 rating with that wonderful college star, Reggie Wer, of New York, No. 1. His hard-earned victory over Douglas Turner, the former champion, in the finals of the nationals entitles him to premier honors. In addition, he won two other major tournaments defeating the country's best. Weir is a stylist of he most modern school and has a well rounded game in all departments. Douglas Turner, of Chicago, is miles ahead of any other competitor with the exception of the peerless Weir, the champion, and there are many who still discuss the relative merits of the two. Like Weir, he's the product of high school and college competition and his style is on par with the new champ. There can be no debate over his rating at No. 2. Another youthful star is rated at No. 3. Nathaniel Jackson, of North Carolina has a style which compares favorably with that of No. 1 and No. 2 players and during last season he showed his class by conquering many of the old time stars and several of the young hopefuls. Thomas McCampbell, of Kansas City, is a new comer in big time tennis although he showed good form as a junior in 1926. He is another college product but has not yet mastered the modern driving game. His showing in the nationals was almost phenomenal. Gerald F. Norman rated No. 4 in 1930 has dropped to No. 7 due to a season in which he never seemed able to get started. He is an exponent of the modern game. Fred Johnson, the top-notch player with one arm made a big jump from No. 15 to No. 8. Freddy is a veteran who has a well rounded game with little power but supreme strategy. Richard Hudlin returns to the first ten after having a bad season in 1980 when he was rated No. 18. He is a veteran stylist who once was a threat for national honors. Dr. Perey Richardson at No. 6 and Henry Williams No. 9. are vet. crans of the "go-getter" type who steadiness for their PAUL TERRY DEFEATS DALE FOR LINGOLN U. GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP MOTORISTS' PAGE LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa. — The final match of the Lincoln University golf championship tournament was completed, Saturday, on the university course with ideal weather for the spring sport. Terry and Dales, respective winners of their divisions, came together for the play-off in the deciding round of eighteen holes, both boys exhibiting a brilliant brand of golf to the finish. Dales went off to a perfect start with a three on the first hole to put his opponent one down. Terry came through on the second to even the match, and on the sixth had Dales two down. On the seventh Terry pulled a long iron shot into the woods and suffered a penalty which gave Dales the hole. At the turn Dales had a short lead of one up. Starting the second line off with a long and steady stroke, Dales took the tenth for a two-hole ad- OWNER OF Q—Does it take long to grow a rubber tree? A—It takes about 4 to 6 years from the time a seedling is planted until a tree is ready to be tapped, and its initial yield is only small. Clearing the jungle, removing stumps, draining the land, breaking ground, growing seedlings from selected seeds budding grafting, transplanting and carefully tending the young plants, to say nothing of building roads, railways, wharves, storage tanks, and buildings to house power plants, equipment, and employees in a wild tropical country—all take time and money. Q—Where does America gets its rubber? A—The chief source of rubber for all the world is the rubber plantations in the Far Eastern possessions of Great Britain and Holland, which produce about 95 per cent of all the rubber produced in the world. Q—What is Latex? A—Latex is the milky-white watery liquid that flows from the bark of a rubber tree when it is tapped. It is the source of all rubber. Q—Why then is "Latex" a new word in tire building? A—Because it was only when the United States Rubber Company began producing Latex-treated Web Cord that Latex was used in tire building. Q—What is the object of dipping in latex? A—All tire cords must be impregnated with rubber. Using latex imprognates the cords with rubber, without using chemicals. Latex has a natural affinity for cotton fibre and does not destroy the natural oils of the cotton. Q—How does treating cords in Latex give additional strength? A—Latex is virgin rubber just as it comes from the tree. It has a natural affinity for cotton. There are no chemicals in Latex to destroy the natural oils in the cotton or to weaken the cord fibre. Each individual cord in a United States Tire is run through a tank of Latex. The cords are then laid side by side and drawn up over heated rollers which evaporate the water in the Latex, producing a rubberized fabric which is made of cotton cords and pure rubber. Each cord is impregnated and surrounded by rubber, and attached to its neighboring cord with an elastic rubber web. Tire Tests Q-What is a real tire test? With 24,000,000 cars running in America, does not the experience of users largely take the place of factory tests? A-On the contrary. The very fact that motor transportation is Fords! Fords! Fords! Ford Choice of 100 ALL YEARS—ALL TYPES TRUCKS AND DELIVERIES $19 up TERMS TO SUIT Open Sundays & Evenings STEUART MOTOR CO. 6th & New York Ave. N.W. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1932 vantage with but eight to go. The next few holes were about even up, then Terry let out his reserve to even the match again in the fifteenth. Both players sent a long drive down the fairway on the sixteenth and Terry's second shot was placed close up to the pin and took the hole from Dales to have him one down and two. From the seventeenth tee with the honor, Terry drove over the green while Dales was a little short. Dales played his second shot short while Terry was again up on the pin. Dales took a five here and Terry slipped in a four for the championship. The Lincoln University third annual Intramural basketball banquet in honor of the championship teams (senior class, Rendall Hall, and Ourlaws) was held in the college refectory, April 12, at 9 p.m. After a fine and complete menu was served, several members of the Intramural Council made speeches. so important in the life of every one imposes an additional obligation for searching tests on the tire manufacturer. The makers of United States Tires do not expect their customers to test their tires for them. Elks Drill Team Elects Staff Officers For Year The staff officers of the drill team of the Morning Star Lodge, No. 40, of Elks, held election of captains and lieutenants, Monday. Lt. Colonel S. J. Jones was retired by Real Values All in first-class condition throughout. We invite your most careful inspection. Come in and drive one. 1921 Oldmobile De Luxe Sedan, 6 wheels. $750 1921 Ford Carriage. $775 1921 Oldmobile Conv. Roadster. $515 1920 Dodge Sedan, 6 wheels. $550 1920 Ford Sport Coupe. $250 1928 Chrysler "65" Sport Coupe. $425 1928 Oldmobile Coach. $115 1928 Builek Coupe. $25 1928 Studebaker 4-pass. Coupe. $300 1928 Willys-Knight Sedan. $300 Gardner "8" Sedan. $350 Nova Adv. 6" perfect. $400 1928 Studebaker Big 6 Sedan. $99 1928 Essex Sport Roadster. $149 POHANKA SERVICE Oldmobile Sales and Service, 1126 26th St. N.W. (Bet. L and M Sts.) North 0347 Open Evenings and Sunday LINCOLN TOURING CAR — 7 Pass. In good running condition; wire wheels, spares mounted forward and trunk rack on rear; tonneau windshield; bargain: $325 Warfield Motor Company 1130 Conn. Ave., N.W. Open Evenings Decatur 3110 "The Shop of Personal Service" USE PHILIP A. TOLSON'S . Auto Service. High - Grade Mechanics FORD Be Fair to Yourself 1st $ \surd $ Check our prices against what others charge. 2d $ \surd $ Check our cars against what others offer. 3d $ \surd $ Check our finance charges against what others charge. Then buy here and SAVE THE DIFFERENCE —get a BETTER CAR —40 Other Attractive Values in Chevrolet—Ford—Essex—Plymouth Roadsters, Coupes, Couches, Sedans, Trucks, Deliveries Warfield Starts Pruning Pilots For Opening Game Manager Frank Warfield, of the Washington Pilots, let the axe fall on his Pilots this week. After the pruning was over Lou Dials, outfielder, was released to Hildale; Burch, a catcher, to the Bacharachs and Cleo Smith was given his unconditional walking papers. Several new men were added to the roster, including George Hampton, catcher, formerly with the Black Buffs, of Houston, Texas; Sylvester Foreman, catcher, formerly with the Kansas City Monarchs; Charlie Mason, first baseman, from West Virginia; and George Johnson, an outfielder from Texas. These men will face the Hildale club on the opening of the season here, May 19, 20 and 21. Included in them was "The Activity Program of a Community House," by Mr. Raymond O. Hatcher, and "The Code of Sportsmanship," by Mr. E. G. Roberts. Remarks were made by the Dr. Wm. H. Johnson, president of the university; Dean G. W. Johnson, Prof. H. F. Grim, Prof. W. L. Wright, Rev. S. C. Hodge, and Dr. F. T. Jamison, graduate manager of athletics. The affair was brought to a close with everyone joyously and enthusiastically singing the Alma Mater. the organization. Major Robert L. Peyton was elected to succeed Lt. Colonel Jones. Others elected were Captain George Jenifer, made major, and Lt. Edward Jenifer, senior captain, Captains Lillian Long and Louise Lewis retained their positions while Brother Richard Polland was promoted to first lieutenant, and Sergeant Clayton Harris to a second lieutenancy. Others who retained their positions were Captains Mary Brown and Elizabeth Gordon, and Lieutenants Linda Fortune and Marie McNeil. PACKARD Convertible Coupe Maroon, model 7-40; de luxe equipment, wire wheels, new tires, new top; this car has an excellent appearance and is 3 LOCAL SCHOOLS ENTER PENN RELAY 3 LOCAL SCHOOLS ENTER PENN RELAY Teams Representing Howard, Cardozo, Teachers College To Vie At Carnival More than 3,000 athletes, representatives of over 400 colleges, preparatory, high, grammar and parochial schools, will converge on Franklin Field, Philadelphia, today (Friday) to compete in the thirty-eighth annual Penn Relays which begins today and concludes tomorrow. Relay teams representing three local schools, Howard, Cardozo High School, and Miner Teachers' College, will vie for honors in different class events. The Bison quartet will compete in college mile relay with some of the leading college teams in the East. Cardozo's team, which left this morning for the athletic carnival, will participate in the one-mile high school relay, while Teachers' College's four will compete in a similar event in their class. Lincoln, Morgan, Hampton, Cheyney Normal School, and Bordentown have also entered teams in OUR ADS BRING RESULT 28 Good Used Cars To Choose From Every one of them reconditioned and guaranteed, consisting of Tourings, Roadsters, Coupes, Sedans, Coaches and Trucks—Peerlesses, Plymouths, Paiges, Essexes, Nashes, Cadillacs, Oaklands, Hupmobiles, Model A Fords, Hudson's, Pontiacs and Chevrolets. Terms as low as $20 down and $3 weekly MANHATTAN AUTO and RADIO 1706 SEVENTH ST., N. W. AY "Y" Cubs Defeated By Dunbar In Hitting Spree The Dunbar Poets routed the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. Cubs in a heavy-hitting game, last week, on the Walker Stadium. The Poets rapped two "Y" pitchers for a total of 13 base hits, while three Dunbar hurlers were touched for ten base hits. Matthew and Thomas connected for three hits each in five trips, while Striplin, of the Cubs, hit three safeties in four times at the bat. "Y" CUBS ab. h. a. Taylor, lf. ... 5 1 1 0 Williams, rf. ... 1 0 Quarles, cf. ... 5 0 0 Selcher, rf. ... 1 0 Logan, as. ... 4 1 0 Randolph, as. ... 2 0 Martin, rf. ... 3 2 0 Walker, xs. ... 3 0 Sirpin, lc. ... 4 1 0 Walker, xs. ... 3 0 Glymph, lb. ... 4 1 0 Mathews, e. ... 5 3 Wver, 2b. as. ... 4 0 4 Coles, lf. ... 5 2 Covt, gton, 3b. ... 4 0 5 Giles, 3b. ... 4 1 Coleman, p. ... 0 0 0 Harlan, 1b. ... 2 0 Hall, p. ... 0 0 1 Jackson, 1b. ... 2 0 Bumma, 2b. ... 0 0 Butler, 2b. ... 0 0 Smith, p. ... 1 0 Brooks, p, rf. ... 3 1 Boggs, p. ... 0 0 Taylor, If. Quarles, cf. . Logan, ss. . Martin, ff. . Staff, ff. . Glymph, h. . Wver, 2.bss. Covton, gtown. Coleman, p. . Hall, p. Totals ..... 87 10 11 Totals ..... 41 13 11 Y. Cubs ..... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 3--6 Dunbar ..... 2 3 4 0 0 2 0 0--11 Runs ..... Quarles, Martini, Stripling, Glymph, Hamilton, Harn, Williams, Randolph, Irving (3) Mathews, Giles, Harlan, Thomas (2), Brooks, Errors--Martin, Glymph, Covington, Walker, Giles (2), Runs batted in--Stripling, Covington (2), Mathews (5), Irving, Brooks (3), two-base hit--Stripling, Three-base hit--Stripling, Brooks. Home run--Mathews. Stolen base--Quarles. Double play--Walker to Thomas to Jackson. Prior to the formal opening of our newly enlarged store, we're holding a gigantic sale. Here are just a few of many stupendous reductions. Every item in the store has been re-marked at tremendous price reductions. MANHATTAN AUTO AND RADIO the annual track and field classic. Besides these teams there will be scores of Negro athletes representing colored and mixed schools from the elementary through the college classes. Eugene Beatty, brilliant quartermile hurdler, of Michigan State Normal, and George Williams, javelin tosser, of Hampton College, who last year set records at the greatest track meet held in the East, will be on hand to defend their records. Interclass Track Meet Won By 1932 Tradesmen HAMPTON, Va.—The lusty '32 Tradesmen stepped out in front of their schoolmates Saturday on Armstrong Field to win the first interclass track meet of the season at Hampton Institute. Though no records were broken or even equaled, the affair was nevertheless spectacular. Competition between the groups is clearly indicated in the final check up of the points which places the '32 Tradesmen first 25 points; college sophomores second, 23 points; college freshmen third, 21 points; college juniors and seniors fourth, 16 points; '35 Tradesmen, 11 points. The two intermediate Trade classes did not score one point. THIRTEEN QU STAGE ~ SCREEN ote ||| HOW A RD T Street near 7th Phone-Decatur 5250 ONE WEEK BEGINNING SATURDAY, APRIL 30th THE ARISTOCRAT OF JAZZ end Cotton Club Band with IVY ANDERSON, HAMTREE HARRINGTON, FREDI WASHINGTON, FOUR STEP BROTHERS, DERBY WILSON, AND A GALAXY OF OTHER STARS Tl. OPE = oo ees “THE MIDNIGHT PATROL” with REGIS TOOMEY . A Thrilling Melodrama of a News Reporter's Fight Against Crime a Two Midnite Shows . . . Tuesday and Friday “our WANTED MILLIONAIRE” AT BOOKERT If you happen to be one of the many who are wondering what be- comes of beauties after they win the local and national beauty con- tests you might find your answer in “She Wanted a Millionaire,” which opens at the Booker T.Thea- tre on Friday for one week's run. The cast includes Joan Bennett, Spencer Tracy, Jas. Kirkwood and Dorothy Peterson, This picture depicts “the adven- tures of a factory girl in a small town, who avowed she would never marry any man unless he possessed at least a million dollars, and who Kept hep vow only to discover that wealt his a poor substitute for love and romance. The film is a clever interweaving ‘of spectacle, pageantry, drama and romance with a sparkling tinge of humor. In the scenes showing the national beauty contest at Atianti¢ Gity and the Quat’s Arts Ball in Paris, eight winners of actual beau- ty contests are present among a galaxy of the most beautiful girls of Hollywood, ———_o—_—_ ‘The modern girl needs to be de- livered from her boy friends, Hea- ven bless them. They may aim to please, but they fail to satisiy— she finds the older men sympathetic when the younger men stare and poke fun. pun WAY “Hell Divers” Wallace Clark BEERY GABLE Warner Baxter “Surrender” “Big Timer” BEN ison CONSTANCE CUMMINGS “Stowaway” ; et rok KEENE is Saddle Buster “The Airmzil Mystery” Chap. 1 “THE BEAST OF THE CITY” OPENS AT LINCOLN FRIDAY “The Beast of the City,” Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer's astounding ex- pose of the “inside” of police con- ditions in American cities, and one of the most daring dramas ever written for the screen, is the at- traction coming to the Lincoln on Friday, April 29, for a five-day rin. This picture has been called “The Big Parade” of the police in an average city. It tells of their home life, of their problems in enforcing the law, and of the ramifications of polities and the underworld. Highlights include a spectacular showing of the workings of police radio alarm and teletype systems. There are sensational police runs and raids, dramatic seenes in police courts, gangster battles, and an in- genius attack on a bank truck eam- ouflaged as a furniture van. Against this dramatic background are shown the machinations of poli- tics and the underworld in controll- ing the destiny of a large city. | The sensational cast includes Walter Huston, Jean Harlow and Wallace Ford. Wednesday and Thursday, “The Wiser Sex,” starring ‘Claudette Colbert. “The Wiser Sex,” one of them lies to him; another lies for him! Lies put one man's life in danger— nothing can save him except the white lies of his sweetheart! Does he get ’em? See this picture, star- ring Melvin Douglas, William Boyd, Claudette Colbert, and Lilyan uahinean, Those of us who practise the provineial custom of making at- tacks upon other's characters, or religions, must look to our own Binak hodesd. s6DKer or later. ——— TT Ea | Howard Players - of HOWARD UNIVERSITY present THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST A Drama in Three Acts by OSCAR WILDE Garnet-Patterson Junior High School Auditorium Tenth Street at U Saturday, May 7, 1932 at cight-thirty pam. ADMISSION - 35 CENTS STUDENT ADMISSION 20e THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1932 TWO MASTERS Po : . omer ae tie! oe ae — Se ms — : Sy ok & g 2 De if a wes Sf o ee Poe nae : a , a er Pe a 2 SR eae eat Bigt >" Soaaeae bata DUKE ELLINGTON and PAUL WHITEMAN, the two great or- chestra leaders, shaking hands. Duk¢ holds sway in New York, and Whiteman in Chicago. Duke will be at the Howard Theatre for a week, beginning Saturday, eral numbers added much to make this one of the best shows of the season.—G.L.M. —_+ —_ George Dewey Washngton trans- ported his audience from the How- ard Theatre to the Missssippi River this week and made them join in with him in pleading with “River Stay Away From My Door.” Not only has Mr. Washington a delightful baritone voice, but his interpretation of the song pictures all of the horror of a mighty river rising to sweep away the little cabin of a poor native of the region. One could almost hear the boom of the waves as Mr. Wash- ington sang the song. His other numbers that were well received were “When Kentucky , Bids the World Good Morning” ‘and “My Gal's Gone,’ ‘The last is a new number and bics fair to become one of the pop- var hits, This is Mr. Washing- ton’s first appearance here on the stage. He has been seen in sev- eral movies at one of the local theatves. The ‘Twelve Hot Shots of Rhythm” an orchestra, rendered several numbers that no doubt.en- livened a well. rounded program. The “Iucky Seven Trio,” three boys who can really dance, shared honors. with Mr. Washington on the bill. Then there were the three Palmer Brothers, three youths that can sing and a chorus of twelve fast steppers whose sev- HOWARD PLAYERS “TO PRESENT COMEDY To crown the achievements of the year's work, the Howard Play- ers) Will present “The Importance of Being Earnest,” by Oscar wide, May 7, at Garnet-Patterson Junior High School. This will be the ma: jot (and final production of the yeatd The play offers’ a well- pera combination of dramatic Possibilities and humorous situa- tions, The nature of the pet and the ability of the cast’ wil make of this comedy a true artistic ac- complishment for the dramatic club, John Worthing and his friend, Algernon. Moncrief, in order to es- cape from their boring ‘surround- ings, invent fictitious characters to be at times greatly in need of their presence. This practice finally led to enthralling complications. In the end they were surprised with a great discovery filled with meaning for them both. From the beginning until the end this “trivial comedy for serious people,” is filled with scenes. and stiuations that should prove a great entertainment to all. - The story deals with life in aristocratic England. The dialogue is inter- estingly brilliant. The cast is composed of a talent- ed group. All show a special fit- ness for their parts. Grace Des- mond should prove usually inter- esting as the Hon. Gwendoline Fairfax, daughter of Lady Brack- nell. Her background of New Eng- land culture, artistic temperament, pleasing personality, and sensitive beauty moulds her for the part. Valerie Park, a prominent Wash- ington girl of charm will have the major roles. Miss Park is a jun- ior of Hdward and is majoring in French. Her dramatic potentiali- ties are unlimited and she is es- pecially adapted to her part. One of the major characters of the play will again be Merrill D. Booker, who is changing from his Negro dialect parts to that of an English minister. Booker readily engages hs dialect and he is doing well at his part. Walace Beery and Clark Gable in “Hell Divers” at Broadway Sun. & Mon. One hundred and eighty naval airplanes, in perfect formation, div- ing and looping in sensational’ evo- tutions, is one of many thrills in the latest film drama of the air, “Hell Divers,” co-starring Wallace Beery and Glark Gable, and open: ing at the Broadway Theatre San- day for a two-day run. The story deals with the rivalry between Beery, as a navy veteran, and Gable, a new style of sailor, and typifies the conflict between old and new ideas in naval opera: tions. The central romance te be- tween Beery and Miss Rambeas, asa keeper of a Panama resort, Who has waited years for “her man.” Others taking an. active part in the pleture are Chia Jerdan. thc she deg a : 5 til poate ee Gecthr Ler Chen) DUNBAR’ Northwest North 5224 THEATRE Raymond B. Murray. Manager Saturday, Sunday, Monday April 30, May 1-2 HARRY CAREY “ sla”? Border Devils Tuesday and Wednesday May 3-4 SENSATIONAL HORROR DRAMA ¢ > The Monster Walks Thursday and Friday May 5-6 BILL BOYD in © ae 3° Suicide Fleet “DETECTIVE LLOYD” Ne. 3 “YOUNG BRIDE”. STARTS FRIDAY AT THE REPUBLIC Helen Twelyetrees in “Young Bride,” a powerful drama telling a human story, replete with heart throbs will be the attraction at the Republic Theatre from Friday to Tuesday, April 9, 30, May 1, , and 3. Cliff Edwards and Roscoe Ates are in the supporting cast. Tak- ing as its central characters a typi- cal trio from the teeming millions of New York's middle classes, the story deals with a girl's heroic fight to build happiness upon the ashes of disillusion, In the role of Alice, Miss ‘Twelvetrees gives the best performance she has had_ since “Millie.” ‘The picture leads to one of the most heart-stirring finishes ever seen in a movie. - Robert Elliot and Priscilla Dean in “Behind Stone Walls,” will be shown for two days, Wednesday and Thursday, May 4 gnd 5. Here is @ harrowing story of a lawyer- father who was forced to prose cate his only son for murdering the betrayer of his divorced moth- er. Caught in the toils of circum- stantial evidence the son was jailed for a murder he did not commit. WANTED Colored people of all types for motion pictures to be pro. duced here in Washington. Register for consideration. 1211 U St. N.W.--Upstairs 2 Blocks from Suburhan Gardens DEARWOOD, Dic, + Latest AMl-Talking’ Pictures C.J. CLARKE, Mgr. FRIDAY ‘April 39 “Police Court ” LENN JANNEY & H. B. WATHALL SATURDAY April 30 “Sooky” JACKIE COOPER SUNDAY May 1 Are These Our Children ALL STAR CAST MONDAY May 2 “Speckled Band” . LYNN HARDING TUESDAY Mer 3 “Tonight or Never’ GLORIA SWANSON . Ps pice ns | wepespay May 4 . “Prestige” ANN HARDING 2 THURSDAY Mey 5 ” “Panama Flo HELEN TWELVETREES BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL AL =—=———llllllSSSEEEESS JOKER T A Lichtman Theatre Pr eee de ee a ENTIRE WEEK BEG. FRIDAY, APRIL 29 WHAT IS THE PRICE OF A MILLIONAIRE? The girl tried to bargain with love. She bought a rich husband— But paid for him with tragedy 66 She Wanted egqe ° ” A Millionaire with JOAN BENNETT, SPENCER TRACY, _ JAMES KIRKWOOD “The Shadow of the Eagle” Chapter No. 1 NN DUKE ELLINGTON HEADS HOWARD'S ATTRACTIONS Rr mea gers SP which has made his original Cotton Club Orchestra world famous is not Duke Ellington’s only bid for fame. Even without the orchestra for which his dancing fingers set the tempo on the ivory keys, Duke's name would be a familiar one as a composer of the weird, distinctive melodies, such as “Mood Indigo” and “Black and Tan Fantasy,” which have become identified with his band, ~-Ellington enthusiasts (and_ the radio has caused them to number thousands in this’ vicinity) will have a close-up of Duke and his famous orchestra at the Howard, starting Saturday, when they. wil be featured for a week’s engage- ment in a new revue, which the Duke recently produced in Holly- wood on his recent tour to the Pa- cific Coast. Ivy Anderson, Hamtree Harring. ton, Fredi Washington, Derby Wil- son, and a galaxy of other widely known stars are in a cast of fifty people, comprising the ensemble of the new revue. Midnight shows are scheduled, as usual, on Tuesday and Friday. The screen feature will be “The Mid Night Patrol,” starring Regis Toomey, a story of a news report- er’s fight against crime of the un- derworld, INCOLWAT L A Lichtman Theatre N | Friday-Tuesday April 29-May 3 A Smashing - Ripping Melodram “ THE BEAST OF THE CITY” An Expose of the Great Underworld! with WALTER HUSTON JEAN HARLOW Wednesday-Thursday May 4-5 E Which is é “f ? THE WISER SEX A man is on trial for his life—his woman saves him The answer to the present day's question Starring : Claudette Colbert . WILLIAM BOYD LILYAN TASHMAN Saturday Only April 30 “AIR MAIL MYSTERY” CHAPTER No. 3 TALENT WANTED FOR ALL COLORED PICTURE To Be Made on Lincoln Stage Apply STUDIO — 1211 YOU ST., N.W. __ Pear Mr, Chols: Do you, think o:_Jge parties are very popular Yes, Indeed, honey, that is if the bridge is not on the highway. RaphaelTheatre 1409 NINTH ST., N.W. APRIL 29 Ten Nights in a Bar Room WM. FARNUM also ‘Battling with Buffalo Bill APRIL 30 “Sooky” JACKIE COOPER also Lightning Warrior, Chap. 1 MAY 12 “The Hatchet Man” EDWARD G. ROBINSON MAY # “Street Scene” WM. COLLIER, JR. MAY 4 “Fatal Hour” SHERLOCK HOLMES MAY 5 “Suicide Fleet” ~ WM. BOYD REPUBLIC sorts Friday to Tuesday April 29, 30-May 1, 2, 3 rw nN BLIND DATE! ....and a love that was blind to the day her ay baby was Ne OE born. ! ae = : y . “~~ ee 5 ~~ i eee : eS [welvetnees fe ging eel te Wednesday & Thursday May 4,5. ROBERT ELLIOT and PRISCILLA DEAN in coo, BEHIND, STONE, WALLS” BES? NEWS OF THE NATION’S CAPITATL byes. ALMA P. MURRar 12t N, West st: Alexandria Correspondent Phone: Alex. 317- DMRS, KATHLEEN M, LUCKETT 821 Queen Bt. | Alexandria Represeatative Phone: Alex. 68) Saturlay marked the close of the fing week of clean-up week in the ty Under the direction of Fire|Chie? James F. Duncan, hundrecg of loads of trash of all kinds hive been. removed... from back yds and alleys mostly in the firs} ward, and many vacant lots havg been cleared of trash and tubbish.! Work has also been done in othey wards and -persons hav: ing trgh accumulated are _re- quested py the fire chief to place same othe side walk and imme- diately phone his office which is Alexania 2643 and it will be taken. ay as soon as possible. The chiff has also arranged with a numifr of property owners to aze cofain small frame buildings regarde| asa fire hazard which he can faze under the provisions of the fity.ordinance. The work of clearfng the city will eontinue, antil thd entire gity has been over. Taxpyers have received _ bills for the first half of the - city's taxes. This half myst be paid on or befo May 16, after that tim> # penal will-be added on all un- te ld bil. zt is stated on he au that pegonal property and eapi- tation will be on another bill October 15 next, The tax rate is $2.40 ox the assessed valuation. ‘The pergity imposed for failure to pay faxes on time is one per- eent @ fhonth: increasing one’ per cent ea month until it reaches seven pir cent, The cty school board has been officialls | notified by Sidney B. Hall, State Superintendent of Pub- lie Instietion, that for the com- ing sehdol. year, Alexandria. will receive $3,216.40 in State funds more than it received for the scholastit year just closed. The city formerly received 87.30 per we ay next year will receive .85 pet pupil. The Qpportunity School,- which closed riently, accomplished won- ders; tl pupils, mostly adults, sixteen inales and twelve females, learned fo read and write during the erifd it was, in operation, which 1gmbered twenty-four’ les- sons. | number of letters were written by the pupils expressing thelr appreciation and’ gratitude for the |ehance to learn to read ‘and wrig, Many of the writers expressel hope that the school would orén again next year. Funds for oper¢ing the schodl were sup- jest FUNERALS FORTHE LEA°T MONEY RHINES Cail Metropolits » 8401 O$CE MADDEN. TIMING & HEATING ROOF PAINTING PE{SONAL SERVICE (753 T-Meet, N.W: Pot, 5956 Bhade ante eaves a “dens. “Brian Buckner COLLIM MEDICINE COMPANY page Pee ee Oh ae Reha a et) RPM ro seu icky Mose income SB Doa xsd Locks oods. Make $23 Pap eee oot, am gee = ‘scove Ave, Glassy Be HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE SHR’ vcs how enounende nareerid "theese 701 WOMEN only Sao byes cea see KIDNEY ) an ieee SAN EC ae ea 7 ee Tine Lested Treatment feeeh scien Be Tess Banks's o's shad Costs Seay wh suiting up st niet Be Slee ee ised foe Sete Wh end i Sea Sicr nes a es mihow ead be rae youre croce Bae roe brere, gt et a EN & SON. Inc. = toe g tel all rr Saba ee ra EA Uk 33 Ey ee ee ae +. Parker-Gray School All. who. witnessed the dances of George Washington's _ time, which included games, rhythmic- action. plays, folk. dancing and drills at the’ Parker-Gray. School could readily see that physical education is necessarily a part_of the childs general, education, ‘The ‘program was excellently rendered, costumes suitable and becoming, and each number met a hearty ep- Plavse fromm the great | shrong which crowded the auditorium a halls beyond their normal eapacity, Since so many parents and friends were unable to get seate the -pro- gram was repeated | last Friday. Ovex.600 patrons attended the two performances and 494 pupils took part in the dances and games: ‘The proceeds from this Bipgram will be used to purchase athletic and play material for the. 800-stu- dents-to-use during their. physi- cal education classes~ and may hour, and» supplies a real “n Among the out-of-town guests Who attended the performances were Prof. Anderson, prof. of edu- cation, Howard University; Mr. Doswell. Brooks, superintendent of colored schools, Prince George County, Md.; Mrs, Brooks and sev- etal teachers of Prince George County accompanied Mr. Brooks. The Parent-Teacher’s Associa- tion” will © hold their’ “regular monthly meeting at the school on ‘Wednesday, May 4, at 8 p. m Parents and friends are urged to attend as plans are being made fora card party during the month of May. 5 ‘Total receipts from the chances sold by the Home Economics De- partment for the 100 ‘pounds of sugar and ham were $52.80. ,Ex- penses were $21.70, which included printing, sugar and prize, Amount cleared ‘was $31,10, The money cleared will be used om the milk fund which has furnished under- weight children with milk for everal -montig, ‘The money. hag been yery well spent and all chile dren who have been given mille show an increase of weight and improvement in, their gchool work. $2.50 gold piece prize was won by Bernice Carroll, high sec- ond, whd sold the greatest num- ber’ of chances (four books). 100 pounds of sugar was won by Mrs, Jennie Jackson, 1215. Quesn street, the Lucky riumber 2267, The ham was Won by Mr. Richard Day, R. F, D, 1, Fairfax County, the num- ber 2305. Up to the present time Mr, Tay ast not been located, if he will bring the other side of ‘the coupon to the Home Economies De- partment he will find the ham ready for him, ‘The second six weeks of. the second asamester clones this week a wi ‘out Tuesday. Mr. dad Mrs. Charles F. Hol land are yeceiving congratulations on the bhith of @ son born April "The Gard party given by the Jun: for Welfaye Workets,. which was to have~been last Friday, was postponed”on account of repeating the dance of George Washington's time, at Parker-Gray School, The new ‘date will be printed later. Robertg4 Chapel | ME. "Church presented to. Parker-Gray school one volume of Kelly Miller's His. tory of the Negro in the World ike. Who-So: Ever-Will ; ie wver-Will Circle of Roberts Chapel M.E. Church gave a grand reception, Monday, April His at th¢ home of ‘Mrs. "B. M. Skinner, oh St. ‘Asaph street, in honor of Rev, T. N. Austin ‘and family, who have returned to Rob- fers Chapel for their fourth year. It-was-quite a brilliqnt affair, All the ladies present were dressed in beautiful.evening gowns and a de- lightful menu, was served. ; The Lookout. Club held their last ‘meeting at the home of Miss Perret oviica, wes: sal pitended. next, meeting at ‘home of Miss Ellen‘ Carter, on ‘Cae eT ae nee $-BELIEVE IN LUCK?-$ Silo, 1 reg Sy mamee ieee eee Ese ne aiereiceiene 7 J 7 . : Sieean po NY/HG), WANTS MONEY Wa FSS ssz Sten oh led ; Be mm. al Wanted to die’. . . she A 40 bles sod wrevched! Boa't let cramps rela your good times. Lydia E. Pictham's Vegetable Compound gives you relieé, NEWS “nc SPORT WORLD Jesehine Brown Given |OMDFTITION IN |*Stseoatt scuEDULE lows: New England, 10; New Jersey, 19; New York, 40; North Carolina 9; West. Virginia, 5; Pennsylvania, 9; Virginia, 16;' Western ‘Tennis Association, 23; and Western Fed- eration, 7. ‘Besides these there are 5 individual clubs, Princess street. ‘Mr. G. H, Clark, formerly man, aget of the Lincoln Theatre. in Washington, has. been temporarily assigned to’ the Olympic Theatre, corner Queen and Henry streets. Mr. Clark is now assistant super- visor of the Lichtman Theatres, ‘Mrs. Madeline Wilson, of North Patrick street, has as ‘her et Miss Florence Thompson, of Phil- adelphia, Pa. The first quarterly conférence will be held at Roberts Chapel M, E. Church, Friday night, Rev. A. Hall Whitfield, district superinten- dent, will be present, He will have quarterly conference at Woodlawn, Saturday night, and preach at the Woodlawn Church, Sunday morn- ing at 11 o'clock. Sunday morning, at Roberts Chapel, Rev. T, H. Austin. ‘will make @ short communion address, after which he will administer Holy. Communion. At 7:80, Rev, A. Hall Whitfield will preach. Household Day at Woodlawn was well attended. | Mr. Aw, shiner. istrict grant sett etaey Fellows, was the principal speaker, Mrs, Katie Franklin read an. ex- cellent paper. Rev. T. N. Austin preached at the Bethlehem . Baptist Chureh, Gum Springs, Vau last Bushy, “ p.m, He ‘was’ aecompan' his’ usher board abd The tadiee auxiliaries, Mr. Adam Littlejohn spent the daft Sele ae in Gaffney, S.C., where spent several weeks with relatives and friends. They returned home Sun- lay. Mr, Elvin R. ‘Sheppard, of As. bury M.E. Chureh, visited’ Roberts Chapel ME. Church, last Sunday, and made brief talks at Sunday ote Alexandrie Ladge No. 4, 1 lexandria Lodge No. 48, I. BP.OL. of W., will hold their Srel Resin, of the month at the Ping nexee Hall in, Queen street, aay i, and Taraol Temple will on Sea at the ve nam be ev. EB. Heaeae i pracy ' special sermon at the Bap. tist Church, Sunday,’ at’ 11 am At o p.m, a musical and literary program will be rendered under the direction of Mrs. Lillian Grey. At 8 p.m., the regular one hour ser- | vice will be conducted by the pas- tor. Merrifield Plants ‘Trees ‘The Merrifield School pune three Bicentennial trees, Wednes- |day, April 13, An élaborate pro- | gram was rendered by the pupils |The ceremony was witnessed by many of the patrons of Merrifiel Jand vicinity. Mr. Robert Johnson |and Mr. Harrison ‘Tinner presented the frees asa gift to the school Miss A. L. Walker, teacher, Among the Sick Mrs. Rebecea Gaddis, of North Patrick street, is ont after several days of illness, Mrs. Samuel Jones, of 8. Alfred street, is better. Mrs. Annie Gains ontiqugs, 4 improve at her home on N. West street. Mrs. Hattie Green, who has been fll at her brother's for several weeks, is able to be out again, Mrs; Julia Washington, who ‘has been ill for some time st’her home on Cameron street, ne to the Alexandria hospital for treatment Mrs. Emma Simms, of 8, Royal stract, is better, irs. Lucinda Pryor is quite sick at her home across the ‘Sot Mrs. Hattie Davin of South Co lumbus street, and Mrs. Mabel Nor- ton are among the sick. The atone! FBLA ‘Des acti ye annual y vf all the colored schools of Fair- {ax county will be held at the Rai- leys Cross Roads Sehool, Friday, April 29, at 10:30 a.m, Deaths Mr. George Mondy, a former res- ident of this city, died in Phile- delphia, Tuesday, April 12. day, April 15. in Alexandria, Ror y, April 15, in rh T. 'N. Austin officiating. Intere Went at Arlington Cemetery. He is survived by bis mother, Mrs, Louise Mundy, $23 South ‘Alfred street; one sister and one brother. $3.00 BUYS DEED ae Mair BOW DRILLING. Joe ‘wats IF YOU WANT ' | Money, Love, Easy Life ‘WRzTE TODAY. = 51 Suenes fe tie soa M. WHLLIAMS Bersta s “Teaser Gre i. ‘THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1982 COMPETITION IN TRAC TOBE KEE Howard University will hold the official C.LA.A. track meet’ in’ the University Stadium on May 2}. From present indications the meet will be of unusual interest in the crowning of new GLA.A. cham- pions with the stars of last year. In the latter groap are such men a5 Williams, of Hampton, i's Jay elin; Cole, of Hampton, in # 120- yard high hurdle; Clapp, of Vir- ginia State College: in a discus throw; and the C.LA.A, champion- Ship medley relay team of Howard University, igh Jump Stars Davis, while a student at Ghey- ney, won the C.LA.A, high jump record by jumping 6 feét 2 inches, is this year @ student at Howard, and because he is in his second year of residence, is eligible to rep» resent Howard in track. Subse- quent to his breaking the C.LA.A. record, Davis has consistently. jumped about 6 feet 2 inches, and will undoubtedly break the C.LA.A. recordin hit jump. He has had the experience of jumping against the greatest jump- ‘ers in the world, at the Meadow Brook Athletic Club meet in Phila- dstphia, playing fourth: against uel Jnsapess ios. HAO Osborne. In that mest Osborne, who once held the args réeord in high GHA: that he hd eve ost im that possi- vilitien ‘and talked a long time to him in an effort to show him how to improve his ferabimans Larry in Hurdles. Larry, of Howard Coie: be in the hurdles at the Mea- pe c Aubletic Ci in La i ry, running against the world’s pions, et just nosed out of ving. : ‘The C.LA.A. meet this year will ‘be closed to all but member institu- tions of the C.LA.A. There will be high school events, however, and a oe enrollment of high schools is ted, The stadium is to be re- eonditioned and the track re-sur- veyed so as to be in exceptionally fast condition in order that the ‘athletes will have no difficulty in establishing new records, Tennis Meet May 14 Every institution in the C.LA.A. in expected to be represented, The first event begins at 10 a.m. Sat- urday; trisls in the field events and ~ runs, The finals will begin at mn. Fie tennis tournament will. be at Howard University on May 14. It will be closed to all but CH.A.A, institutions, Norman, who won the singles, is a student at Howard and will be defending his title again this year, NAT JACKSON TO DEFEND NET TITLE — i Osi Tn TUSKEGEE, Ala. — Nathaniel Jackaon, Tuskegee Institute sopho- more, Southern Intercollegiate and National Intercollegiate tennis sin- fe cha: be the defend- championduring the Fifth An- naa Sou Intercollegiate Ten. is, Championships, ‘whiet, wil held here May 5 and 6, Jackson's chances of again winning the title are debatable. Frank Jackson, Tuskegee freshman, national ‘jun- jor champion, and brother of Na- thaniel, is one of the foremost con- tenders, along with Gardner Kean, Fisk University freshman; Walter Waller, Jr., and D. Tamplin, of Prairie View College; Ernest Ash, Wilberforce University; Archer, Morchouse College; and Long, of Clare University. os x women players, Al meta Hifi, Clark University, sopho- Sahere “Teedieeiete deatiae . championship, is rated ss the best of the ag F eollege women. However, Elmira Fannin, Tuskegee Institate senior, has shown marked improvement in her game this spring. qe Women Athletes To Seek “Honors At ‘Teskesbe Als.—The flower ot tehehe womihod = - pete in. women's championship. SRE re Mar 6, farting ot 3 events ist Se Yard run, 00-yard rum, dis Seal ines, sae “Sye Soon running broad aren tncow quarter > gm cham- fies, four ® 5 inck hurdles, eo at start and finish, 10 Ddetween hurdles. ARMSTRONG HI SCHOOL BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 27—Shiel A.C., Monument. April 29—Clifton A.C., home. . April -30—Sandlotters; home, May 2+Brightwodd A.C., home. May 6—Douglass, Baltimore, May? TAstex, home. May _9Pleasant, Plains, home. May 11—Boys’ Tiaining’ Sclivgl, Bladensbarg, Man 13—-Manassas, home, May 16—Dunbar. May 18—Anacostia, Anacostia, May 20—Bowie, at Bowie, May 28-~Manchester, home. May 25—Dunbar. ON | ees | sion Total: Of 56-Games To Be |. Played In‘First Half | Of Season I re sit + NEWARK, NJ. a5, BeaBION Ithat tasted all “and until 5:30 the morning the officials and club, owners of\ \the East-West League completed: the first half schedule of the newly organized hoop, Fifty-six games are carded iin .the league's Hist tay-ou with leach club: meeting the other seven jeight times. ‘Another ijnportant. matter “that jas clarified at the meeting of the eggue moguls isthe matter of ad- ancing money for Diapers trans- tion to Tape 0 league dopted the ruling that ‘players must report at. no Fee to the respective clubs, and the interpre- tation that the club owners applied to the rule has. varied to « marked degree. Some of the owners have reserved advancing any money for transportation of players, while lothers defined the ruling that any joney advanced to players to en- lable them to report will be de- jucted and taken out of salary due lwhen earned by such players, The Imajority of the owners favored the latter interpretation of the ruling jrelative to aiding playera to report nd hence was adopted, Adoption lof baseball, umpires, and other waters kept the gathering far in- 10 the night and then after dawn, Cum Posey, Syd Pollock, Arthur Cooke, Charles Jenkins,’ Charlie Walker, Roy, A. McCoy, | John ‘kes, Win. T, Young, John Drew, ries Freeman, ‘and Lloyd fihompaon comprised. the gather- BANS WIN SOX:. 3-GAME SERIES Na te NASHVILLE, Tenn. — ° Lefty ‘ant, act of Syd Pollock's Cubans’ wurling staff, was in rare form as the Havana outfit blanked the femphis Red Sox, 4 to 0, to take becidin game of the series. fe Memphis club won the. first me, 4 to 2, losing the second, 6 1, and third, 4 to 0, After Seen an 8 to 4 ead seine into the fing, the -Eyve ue Club tied the lind detected. the ‘Cuban tn tenth frame, 9 to 8, for the ly toss of the week. Rained out of a double header h Nashville, the Cubans jumped Greensboro, Ga. to score an to shutout with ail the pitchers taking @ turn in the box, and the day Brevard, N.C. was the of another ‘shutout, ax the ubans won, 9 to 0, over the Caro- inians, Saturday, the Cubans play it Xenia, Ohio, and Sunday, at ackonvile, Il: Box score of de- at Memphis: ‘SUMMARY scree ©28 000 008-8 Bn -- O80 a8 Guat Orme 2 ary. play, ie Garry, 3 of Mant, 1. leh jut—by Curry, 3: by Tiant. 8. ‘Tiese— ye ing ‘Other Games At Charleston, Bo: RR QUINCY «20 sre set fois t Batteries: Brownes and Diaz; Rows, Tin- and Anderson. Series tts isch s ) @ Gee oo Sa “Gales, pate, eee As Bitevard, 0. : La * eee genase Pecan eet poe seece': 3 Errors Aid Hampton In Defeating N.C. State HAMPTON, Va—Six errors were the detiding factors that clinched the win that Hampton turned in over North Carolina State by a ene- eo Goald, State hurler, was on the mound, heldin; Ss theme erie See ir ipper, whe was on the hill for the Hamp- tonians, also turned in a good ‘allowing eight safeties and in te team held » 9-0 lead for the first two innings; were tied im the fourth at 4-4; and at the end of the seventh wore trailing, 7-6, CLASSIFIED SECTION " @UICK RESULTS LIST YOUR WART ADS Although Outhit, Hampton Beats Union Panthers HAMPTON, Va.—In 2 thrilling game on Saturday, “Buck” Neil son's Hampton nine defeated Unig; Dy the score of 13-11, Although they were outhit by Union, the Seasiders, by bunching their hits and fielding. brilliantly, were able to win with little difficulty, In the seventh inning with the -seore-10-2-in favor of Hampton, the Panthers ‘scared four: runs. and drove Henry from the box. . Skip- er, Hatipton, reliet many was very Brective after ‘that, although a unth-inning rally by Union thren @ seare into the Hampton outfit. A-home run, which’ sailed far oyer the xight field stadium, was hit by Poole, of Union, inthe. sev- enth. ‘Two base hits were made by Gill, Allen, Peters, of Union; and Rader MeGinnisj Laweon, Barham, and Skipper, of Hampton, Batteries: Hampton, Henry, Skip- organd Rrder- Union, Allen anc ‘Peters. NOTICE will not be taken by telephone. eee pe FURNISHED ROOMS ——————— oo FRONT ROOM, near bath; to gen. tleman who is empoyeds quiet, aes, family, 1426 8 St, N.W. a ae ee, NICELY FURNISHED FRONT “room to married couple, ladies ‘or. gentleman. Reasgnable. Col. 120, ‘TWO ROOMS, suitable for light housekeeping, 1634 10th St., now.» 5 pam t om SECOND FLOOR ROOM, "Quiet home, convenient to cat lines, busses, Refined gentleman or settled lady preferred. Poto- mac 1874, yee ah X NICH ROOM for one or two men in nice quiet home; ami, hot water, next to bath. Call Pot. 5275, On two ear lines. Be clan eg i TWO neatly furnished rooms at 1717 New Jeraey Ave., nw. Call Pot, 2723, after 12 o’glock. a ROOM FOR RENT; all modern improvements. 1208 Irving St., now, Phone, Col. 2103-W, NICE LARGE BRIGHT ROOM for girly very reasonable, 2014 1ith St, Apt. 10. Adams 9530, ‘after 4:30 p.m; any time Sunday. De eles Santee ONE FURNISHED ROOM, kitch- enette and nice back ' porch, Price $20.a mouth; no children. 318 Oakdale Place, Phone, De- eatur 0698-J. Ce tees Atmore » UNFURNISHED ROOMS ROOM for refined person or per- pons, with home privileges, de- sirable section. Pot. 5261, after 1 pam. THREE ROOMS FOR RENT, in country, $15 month, for married couple, genteel, Address, “Coun- try” Box 113, Tribune Office, APARTMENTS MAY ist—Four rooms, kitehen- ette, sleeping porch and private bath, 1714 15th St., nw. Phone, Potomac 2098. ‘TWO LARGE ROOMS, kitchen and th; nicely painted and papered; gas and electric and telephone; rent Feasonable. References exchanged. 1726 § St,, n.w. Phone, N. 9012. 2514 ONTARIO RD., NW. Three large rooms and bath; price rea- nonaie. ‘Phone, Adams 1020. THREE ROOMS and kitehen Apartment for rent, in quiet fam- ily. Col 2765. 1224’ Fairmont St., a ONE ROOM, KITCHEN — Two eal San te el , eat furnis |, $25. Bow Tia, Tribune Ofte MISCELLANEOUS ATTRACTIVE offers for those who want the best and nothing or- bene 1 COBMOS PUBLICA. all. PUBLICA- TIONS, 1229 Park Row Bidg., New York City, OPPORTUNITY SOLVE YOUR MOVING PROB- LEMS. A clean, quiet front room; meals if desired. Home cooling. North 2634. oe FLAT—Three rooms, bath, all modern improvements; reason- able, References, 503 M St., nw, EE For Rent 5 rooms, bath, A.M.I., cement cellar, front and baek porches, Reasonable, 4415 Hayes St, NE. ¥ For Sale 8 Large Rooms, bath, HWHOAML. large from and hack yards. Reasonable tarms. Floors, ete., in good condition. nen npmalpheatsia PRATHER-DYKES REAL ESTATE Co, 19% 9th STRERT, N.W. Deeatuy 0328 0+ Says Mrs. Dempsey Object- ed To Fight With Wills ne ; NEW. YORK (ANP)—The real truth of the fight for a fight be- tween Harry. Wills “and Jack Dempsey gradually leaks ‘out in varyine statements made by cele- brities in the sports world. ‘According to the story told by Jaques Curley, the wrestling im- presario, who is furnishing New York with a dance marathon and other forms of entertainments, Dempsey was ready, to Sgnt Harry for $750,000 before his first Tun- ney match, but the phlesHens of Mrs; Dempsey, the Paps lar. moving picture, star (Estelle Taylor) caused the deal to fall through, It is stated that the ‘color question prompted her decision against the Brown Panther. The outcome of the great chase is known to all and sundry who. al- ways blamed Dempsey for avoiding Willis when it was believed that Wills was the greatest heavyweight in the world, FOR SALE—HOUSES —__ schcar pelenaearrspomenecineron TAKE YOUR RENT and buy a beautiful bungalow in Cedar Heights, Md. Two five-room bun- galows with amd, Cash, $2,050; terms, $3,200. F. L, Watkins, Lin- coln 1706, between 6 and 8 p.m. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends, Rev. E. C. Smith, Rey. ‘W.. D. Jarvis, Rev, C, T, Murray, the Young Ladies Protective League, Fred Douglass, Society, Ladies” Cliff Rock, and Ladies? Banneker Association for their kind sympathy and beautiful floral tribute during the illness and at the death of our wife and mother, Mrs. Fannie Lillian Robinson.— EDWARD MILES, 1912 &th St. northwest. FAST SELLER toe Mure gran ence peenteeiens. Wes {oly "advert tt sellor = Rxtra rafts, Send for Free Denuty Book, Bum Tan cae Sy ee Tenn : x Ti 7, i anes eh sectebione tae eas permanently ‘oihovt We ute of renee or Bot combes’ You cant. fall to make. bis money "emay avery “week selling ‘thls ahd ther MAREETA toiletries. Only » limited Timber af axenta will be appolnted in each community. Write now for full partieulnrs Svithout biigntions. Maeabail Thesenrch Me, Rie Bcladee ais, _ LEGAL NOTICES — 1000 tith Bt, NAW, SUPREME COURT. OF THE DISTRICT wt Colatibin. Holling rebate Court Nou dah Admininteaton, ‘Fale 0 to Biv Wott Colaba. np cbtatoal trom th Ves Frobats ‘Court of ther Distret at Columb Letters of administration on the estate gh Columb deerpoes “Al perone havi Shnima mehtnnt the’ deceased are. hereby warned te eahibi the same, ‘with Ut vouchers thereof. legally authenticated, to ‘the subseriber,. 9, or belong the 6th day ot Aprile A‘Del 1084 otherwise they. may By or heeled trom al tenet Sd estate. Given under my hand this 6th day ‘ot April, 1988. Annie M, Thigpen, 1481 Q St, NW. Attoat: Theodore Comswell, Rerisier af Wile tor the Disiplet ot Co- fumbie, Clerkot the Probate: Court TTPRANKLIN WILSON, Attorney sopmmge lie Ae moa | th a capers, Moi iF Peabaan Coors et lathe naberor af he Bl Roliees if triet of Col obtained Probate Court ot the District ot Colima, Fran R. Cosh, iste of the Dawses of Co ra lumbia, — deceased. It persons having tials’ aguinas the Abvensed ‘are -nerebs warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers L, leually authenticated, to the subnéefbere on ‘er before, tne eth day of April, A.D, 1933; otherwise they may Cate! Gite. unenmr Bud ie i a Seater. Gigeqaedee iar oe Aptis Taghe "Se Peankting Wilton 006 iia A RW ake Theor Co weal ‘i et Skee CF Wille for the Distrie 8 iNT 01 OWN. P, TAINAN, incr STON. BI "Baa seeds | 1 ihe tlt ont eg “yy ya ington, 9 Mo ut, . m Wamniantons Dice” 0" Aer bl ale sod-cntety, sfercela” pitednaty te inten tterorslce a ee Martie. Murray, "whey having , duly aworn eceurding te Inw, de Recta yeild ashington Tribune, ‘and that. tne. follows Id cet rt of (iy owned ya trae. aiatome! 2 menor mar 2 ‘nforensid publlen: tion toe Uhe-date shen Inthe abate can ie Sa et ath and Reulelons Printed on the reverse side af thie farm, to wit? X. That the names and widvemes of the he, ater. ennai aor and Tmanastrs foe Paslioher, Warne 7 Publishing Co, 3 74 a igiate n't cmeee eo Hastie ‘Wacantys Phare etl ts U Stree Northwest 2 the owners are? Washineton Tri- bane Bubliching Ca, Ine.: F Morris Ma-- Brin 1236 go tarda We & Walker. 1918 sirett, northeast: B H. Due, 1233 ae norte HM, Marea ‘rest. Ales. aidria, Vas OW MoM ebees: Princess stedyt. “Alehabdris, Vt a 3. That. the known bondholders, mort fatees, and sther security, bolder ewming or heiding 1 per ‘cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgazes, er ether ee 4 the twe paragraphs vest shove. Hriex mame of owners, gtock- teiders, ‘sea waar baer ‘fanrt em: inn net ony” the Histo stnchnaiare Sp security. bridecs as they aopmar wpe desks of the company but also, ie ence where the ain So pee holders soeets pon the bank Compare Smtr Sig ony ater Sbmetary veaten, x ‘Pose tr sarperetion for oo exch trastes it eating. ie gtewn: alee sane eatrect Sheath MT beowlsae. mines eek homes ae ‘ander’ cor Sry Piao she 4> ou eager eben dy pa P - foe, SEs heen “de ome hie fant ‘has to reason ty ‘Gat ony ether person. ‘anecriation. “or serperation has aay intertes direct oe tndlowcts ta the said stock. ps or ether sewuritios thas we ete MOWRIS MURRAY. eA RcuiWALD PrNKery. a embten expe Apel i. 187) FIFTEEN eee aes Tennis Association To Hold First 1932 Meeting The Washington Tennis Associa- tion will hold its initial meeting of the season, Saturday night in the Board Room of the Y.M.C.A, All club members and tennis enthusi- asts are invited to attend. J. F. N. Wilknson and R.-E. Anderson are presideny and secretary af the or- ganization. To ee Sports Union Bars Club That Jimcrows Negroes NEW YORK CITY—(ONA) Be- cause it discriminated against Ne- gro athletes, the Amil Athletic Club ef Detroit cannot be admitted to the Labor Sports Union of America, according to correspond- ence nirde public here. last week by the national office of the Labor Sports Union. ERNEST F. WILLIAMS, THOMAS WALKER, Altorneyeat-Lew PT OUR IN THR SUPREME COURT OF OTHE District of Columba, Holding. an. Rally conte Arthur, G. Smith and Muth, Cole aan, Walker, ct th. Piaintifls, exe Joseph Raich, aga Robste dohmann: ef aly Dee Rindants. ‘No, 40.000, te Bait ORDER OF PUBLICATION ‘The abject of this suit and the. sapple- imental bill led herein js tp obtain m de- Ee foe paste fn hod of the fling lereribed Teal fatale, a, ou deer pa onl Sean sak 'he: aided fx Kind mong ‘the parties Interested, without love tr inary, Uien for a. sale of mid. real tstate and division of ‘Une peobeeds. af sale Smong the pattien, ncearing. to. hele ne~ pective. Pigs, that ie te cays ou 7 In David Te Movribon's. reeorded_ wubiviaion ot part of tor 20. in Square 612, khown wt Bremises 440 Street Northwest Lats 22 Kid 28 in J.P Callan’s subdivigion af Tots In square, 4st at per bi 8 Liber, Ba Mt tthe Surveyors Offce reconds, x- tepi the vane 8 fay thercor, condemn for filey purposes and being. frame yell Eran ge premio 108, ad 1949, if Eleeet; Northwest and ope! brick, duping oven ae Dvcmiaee a Piet Bret Norwest: ai af ald re eta bei titted inthe Bleieee of Columbia,” motion of the plank We ot April, A:D., 1983, ORDERED, that the erendantsn Rim Bor Laie’ Wa ler, Norma Rosell, Raymond ‘Taylor, Wal- tir Taylor, and’ George Taylor, eases thele opearancén t,he entered here ot Seoe'aid legal holaaps oceareing after he ani le ose ‘ Gay" of "the “Arse publication. of Chis orders ‘iherrise thle cause, as to anid ‘Rated. ée- Yendantay will be proceeded ‘eth aa in ease ehadetaale ‘And Wr this day FURTHER oi , that the defendants designated Rerein an the unknown hele of Allen ‘Tay- Jor. deronaed, ‘of Robert ‘Taylor, decensed, ot" William. Taylor, deceased, “of Louisa Taylor. decemted,. of Merter” Smith, des temeds_and. of Sohn Taylor, deceased, Fe: sDretiolgy letine thelr, “appearanens 1, tniered herein en ar. before he frst rule ‘iny ‘orcurring after, the expiration of the Beriod van month frum the dng Of the rat pabeation thin send et for the xing. of maid. period of ome: month Ina bean shew terete this exe, ote maw defends wil. Proceeded. with as In ease of teleult. Pro tided that 'this ‘erder- be. published ‘once Wack Yor dhree ‘successive weeks. in. The Werhington Faw" ieaportee ‘and. in The pebilestlon” helo ereby iin eet Rave Cony Tats Prask Be Cesningtar, wie Copy Fert: Frank B. Cunninenam, Gk ee Gener ke Wee kan tae THOMAS WALKER. Altarnee SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia Helding Probate Court. ir ace hea a rs "ee coer as, , Pict Sar be cei tee Frcs Gru. Wenenervet cot Sidley Oleer eat te Sei (dike ee i Seta, eae: Gana arses eae vouchers thereof, legally anthentiented. uw the subseriber, on or before the 4th day a April, A. D. 193%: otherwise may br law be excluded Ba a of welt estate. Given wi this Att fort fed pe eb den, He Denuty Remrister o€ Wille for. the Distrtl Beek aoe its tesa of "elama Cit th Pra, Cone GEOR A. PARKER SUPREME COUI oF DISTRICT tae a Mar, a Mae et dim, hl teem toloment of sald’ deh andthe oe Hen Walker Hower, "Mn i pedeed paar a ai day of April, AD. 1992, that de Harford and alt ears seaweenes, aed Ng Fogg BK ior tag ty MS, 8 lah ot be granted. tet nation a it ieuea Maes Pikes Somers seer eat turn day herein mentioned, the first pul a mite nary at ea eee Bests Dewuty Hesisiey of Wile Insert Your | Want Ads in WashingloadMtihune cere TEE Quick Sera es UBE! U ; SI! oe ~LEONARD REFRIGERATOR WEEK HAVE YOUR LEONARD REFRIGERATOR INSTALLED BEFORE HOT WEATHER! | HOW DELIVERY COs OWA EDWARD REFRGERATORS . 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REFUSES GREY BUSES FOR DELEGATES NEW YORK—One of the solicitors for the Greyhound Bus Lines walked into the office of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, at 69 Fifth Avenue, this week seeking business for his company and walked right out again—without any business. The solicitor wanted the N.A.A.C.P. to charter Greyhound buses to send its New York delegates to the twenty-third annual conference in Washington next month. He was told flatly by Roy Wilkins, assistant secretary, that the N.A.A.C.P. could not use Greyhound buses and could not recommend them to colored people because the Greyhound Lines had established a reputation for segregating and insulting colored passengers. In some cities where the Greyhound Lines operate, the seat reservation system is used, and here Negroes are always sold the rear seats over the wheels. In other cities Negroes are forced into rear seats by the bus drivers. On the road Negro passengers are nearly always refused food at the lunch stops of the buses. These conditions were outlined to the Greyhound salesman by Mr. Wilkins, as reasons why the N.A.A.C.P. did not care to charter Greyhound buses. Higher officials on the Greyhound Lines do not know of this treatment, the salesman said. He asked for a letter outlining the complaints of colored people so he could take up the matter with his superiors. In the letter Mr. Wilkins cited the dozens of complaints which have poured into the N.A.A.C.P. office from Springfield, Mass., to Los Angeles, Calif. He pointed out that the Greyhound Lines segregate and insult colored passengers all through the Northern and Middle Western States, contrary to law. A Philadelphia colored woman writes that she was forced to ride in a rear seat of a Greyhound bus next to a drunken man, although there were empty seats elsewhere in the coach. In Topeka, Kansas, a colored man and his wife refused to budge from their seats and move to the rear as ordered by the driver, and 'so he tried to freeze them out' by leaving a jent open on them all the way to Kansas City, Kansas, 70 miles. The N.A.A.C.P. at present is preparing to have its attorneys file formal complaint before the Pennsylvania Public Service Commission and ask for a hearing at the State capital on the segregation practiced by the Pennsylvania Greyhound Lines which is directly against the State laws, the letter stated. "Under these circumstances," continued the letter, "I am sure you realize that it would be impossible for this association to consider arranging to transport its delegates to a conference whose purpose is to relieve Negro citizens from segregation by means of chartered buses from a company which has humiliated and insulted them consistently. "The colored people who are clean, well-behaved travellers are becoming more and more of the opinion that their dollars are just as good as those paid by other folk, and they are justly swinging to the policy of spending their money with the people who treat them right. This association, through its 325 branches in all parts of the country, would not do anything to deter them in this policy." Tuskegee Has 43,000 Pounds Of Flour To Be Distributed TUSKEGEE, Ala.—R. R. Moton, chairman of the Tuskegee Institute Red Cross Chapter, has just been notified from Red Cross headquarters that 43,000 pounds of flour are being shipped to the institute chap- ter for relief work in Macon coun- ty. Prof. Thomas Argues Our Status Under Law At "Y" Forum Outlining how slow are the changes in constitutional interpretation because of the necessity for organizing public opinion along lines of morals, industry, communal interests, public safety, social needs and the like, which change with the advancing years, Prof. Chas. M. Thomas, Tuesday night, before the spring forum at the "Y", showed how our group must study, organize, and work for more favorable status under the law, "Constitutional interpretation becomes in the light of its trends, not a fixed quantity, but an adjustment to reason and necessity," he said. Such questions are not settled forever, but each generation must interpret the factors for itself, and, he saw bright hope in the attitude of younger whites who are seeking greater equality for all men before the law. Going back to the Declaration of Independence, Prof. Thomas showed how its draftees had been influenced by advanced ideas and had incorporated them into that document, only to have the scheme of government which evolved into the Constitution, take unto itself a sovereignty which Chief Justice Marshall's (36) opinions and those of the early supreme court, had been disputed even to a bitter Civil War, and was still being opposed. "Our group was at that time greatly in the minority, but active and contemplated," he said, "as were women and the general landless electorate, "but all have gradually come into legal equality with the most powerful, in the widened jurisdiction of the government; just as the scope of the functions of the government increased from four cabinet departments to nine, with a range of interests that would have been considered gross paternalism at some earlier period." Prof. Thomas traced the social political and economic aspects of our lives and how each played its part in the decisions of courts. "Publicists are necessary to creating and formulating public opinion, just as legislatures attempt to make it practical and operative, and any group that understands the spirit of American institutions must prepare men and women for those posts," he asserted. "Jobs, money in banks, property, professions and placement in the social scheme mean nothing in this country unless those who have them and acquire them, support and maintain such organizations as the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to make the full force of their opinion felt in courts and legislative enactment," was his emphasis in continuing the subject to next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Two Members Of Board Of Education Speak At Armstrong High School Armstrong had as his guests at the general assembly, Thursday, April 21, two members of the School Board, Mr. Daniel Roper and Dr. J. Hayden Johnson. Mr. Garnet' C. Wilkerson, first assistant superintendent of schools, introduced Mr. Roper, who delivered the chief address. Mr. Roper's talk centered around "co-operation as the purpose of life" and utilizing music as an outstanding talent of the Negro. He told the students that the "hand, eye, heart, mind, and spirit forces must be synchronized to be a success in life." At the close of the assembly, the guests were taken on a tour through the shops accompanied by Mr. G. David Houston, principal. The regular educational meeting of the Armstrong High School faculty proved extremely unique and enjoyable. Miss E. E. Pinkney, a music teacher in the school, spoke on the subject, "Some Points in General on Music." The speaker illustrated by piano and vocal selections of all the points emphasized. The Girls' Glee Club sang "Peter Pan" as an example of the modern movement in music, and "A Cossack Lullaby" as an illustration of folk music. DR. ROBERT RUSSA MOTEN, DEMOCRAT DR. ROBERT RUSSA MOTEN, DEMOCRAT A recent report brought out in the Senatorial contest between Senator Bankhead and former Senator Heflin reveals that Dr. Moten, who for sometime has been silently regarded as unofficial referee in Republican circles where Negroes are concerned has for quite a while registered himself as a regular Democrat in Alabama. This is the state of the Scottsborough outrage in which the Negro is denied the privilege of casting a ballot, with the exception of a chosen few, of whom Dr. Moten seems to be numbered. Negroes all over the country will no doubt be amazed at this startling information. The Democratic ticket was revealed, Saturday, April 23, in a lively Senate debate between Senator Black of Alabama (Democrat); Senator Hastings of Delaware (Republican), and Senator Shortridge of California, to whom Senator Black revealed incontrovertible evidence of Dr. Moten's loyalty to the Democratic party of Alabama. Loyal Negro Republicans have never before faced such an astounding paradox as in this case where national leadership has been acknowledged in one of their own, who, like Judas, has betrayed them with a kiss into the hands of their traditional enemy of Democratic party. Said Napoleon after the Battle of Waterloo, "Good God, how rare men are." GOUGH FREED (Continued from Page One) denied knowing of the incident and also denied he got mad with Gough for reporting young Scott. Scott also denied he had any ill feelings toward Dr. Johnson, and said he was on speaking terms with the president. No Negroes on Jury The trial got under way Tuesday afternoon with the selection of the jury. At one time there were two colored women and one man. These were challenged by the Government and surplanted by all whites. The jury finally consisted of five women and seven men. Miss J. Louise Barrett, registrar at the Virginia State College, Petersburg, was the first witness called. She did not testify as the defense admitted that young Gough was at the Petersburg school at the times his father signed the payroll for him. Admitted Signing Payroll Curtis Elliott, timekeeper for the maintenance department at the university, was the second to take the stand. His testimony was to the effect that he made out the time sheets and made not on for young Samuel Gough, son of the head janitor. The defense admitted that the elder Gough signed the payroll on September 30, October 15, and October 31, 1831, and received the total sum of $75 for doing the work of his son. No Loss Suffered It was pointed out that since the work was done satisfactorily the university had suffered no loss and there could not be false pretenses unless a loss had been suffered. It was admitted that young Gough came to Washington on October 31 with the Virginia State football team, and on that occasion signed the payroll himself and drew the sum of $25. Albert I. Cassell, university architect, followed Elliott and testified that he talked with Gough on October 31, when it was found that the janitor was signing the payroll for his son. Casselle Testimines Casselle said Gough stated that he was in need of money to keep the boy at school. On November 9, last year, he said charges against the janitor were filed with the president. The witness said Gough had the power to fill the vacancy left by his son but thought it betrayed a trust if he permitted the janitor to continue doing the work. Casselle also denied giving an out-of-town newspaper copies of university correspondence which appeared in that paper from time to time within the last several weeks. Casselle said he did not know how the paper got certain letters and documents that were in his possession. Although the work was done by the janitor, Casselle said he thought the $75 had been stolen by Gough. Gough Warned Daniel W. Edwards, cashier, stated that he paid the sums to Gough on the dates named and on the last of October paid the money to the son. Edwards said he warned Gough on the second occasion that his son would have to appear in person to sign the payroll. On direct examination Scott said he has been an official at the university since 1919, and said the money Gough received was from a general fund which included tuition fees from students, and was not Government funds. Last December Gough returned the $75 to the secretary-treasurer's office, but later by a vote of the executive committee of the trustee board the janitor had half of the money returned to him, and he was not found guilty of any unlawful act by that body. Casselle and Scott had recommended the dismissal of Gough, but the executive committee refused to carry out the edict. Gough was indicted by a grand jury last winter on three counts of false pretenses following the securing of the warrant by Scott. Johnson in Case In his argument Attorney Bar- nett stated numerous cases to support him that Gough had committed no offense as the university had lost nothing and the work was done by the janitor. Associated with Attorney Barnett was Henry Lincoln Johnson, while the Government was represented by Assistant United States District Attorney Kirkland. COMPLETE PROGRAM FOR A.M.E. CONF. IN CLEVELA'D CHICAGO, ILL. (ANP)—Bishop W. T. Vernon, chairman of the program committee for the quadrennial conference of the A. M. E. Church, which is to be held in Cleveland, O., May 2 to 16, passed through this city Thursday on the way to Little Rock and announced that the committee had completed, at a meeting in Cleveland, the program for the conference. The church committee, consisting of Bishops Vernon, W. H. Heard, J. A. Gregg, Reverdy C. Ransom, and Dr. John R. Hawkins, was assisted by a local lay committee, which included Major W.T. Anderson and Dr. D. O. Walker. Bishop Sampson Brooks was selected to deliver the Episcopal address and Bishop Vernon to preach the quadrennial sermon. Besides fraternal representatives from other churches who will appear on the program, the list of speakers includes Eugene Kinkle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League; Walter White, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; George William Brown, of the American Baptist Society; and Jefferson H. Coage, recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia; Hastings Kamuza Banda, native of Nyasaland, Africa, who recently earned his bachelor of philosophy degree at the University of Chicago, will also speak. The conference period was reduced this year from three weeks to two weeks because of the unsettled economic state of the country. The major sessions of the conference are to center around the work of the women's missions, the educational program, the Allen Christian Endeavor League, and the general missionary work. Eva Bowles Resigns From Y.W.C.A. Post NEW YORK CITY.—In order to devote her time to improving the Negro economically as secretary of the National Colored Merchandise Association stores, Miss Eva Bowles, for eighteen years in charge of Negro work of the National Board of the Young Women's Christian Association, resigned this week. Her successor has not been selected. During the World War Miss Bowles rendered conspicuous service directing the activities of the Young Women's Christian Association among colored troops, and has been an outstanding figure in the interracial movement throughout the post-war period. Kindergarten Teachers Appeal For 44 Cars The Washington Kindergarten Teachers' Club, divisions 10-13, D. C. public schools, appeals to the public spirited citizens to assist them by furnishing free cars to carry delegates to the colored schools opened to visitors, Thursday, May 5, and the drive to Mount Vernon, 2:30 p.m., Friday, May 6, during the convention of the National Association for Childhood Education on May 4-7. Will need 44 cars for this association. Parking space will be reserved on the south side of Pennsylvania avenue between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, northwest, opposite the Willard Hotel, Convention headquarters for school visiting cars. Assembly of cars from 8:10 to 9:30 a.m., carrying visitors to the schools and returning for them at 12 p.m. A. C. E. stickers and placards with names of schools will be furnished by the committee. Kindly send name, address and capacity of car and day of service to Miss Josephine Patterson, president of the Washington Kindergarten Club, and chairman of the visiting committee, 1728 Corcoran street, northwest. Phone, North 6936. Washington Kindergarten Committee on local committee, Willard Hotel: Registration committee, Mrs. Louise Peters, Mrs. G. T. Staley. Drives committee, Mrs. E. J. Hawkins, Mrs. Louise Hayes. School visitation committee, Miss Josephine Patterson, chairman; Miss Thelma Raymond. $3,400 Judgment Affirmed MONTGOMERY, Ala. (ANP)—In spite of the plea of the Southern Railroad that Miss Nancy Burk became a trespasser by walking out on a trestle belonging to the company to flag a train, the Supreme Court of the State has affirmed a judgment of $3,400 damages which was awarded to Mrs. Phoebe Cunningham, mother of Mrs. Burk, who was killed by the train. The judgment was first rendered in the Jefferson County Circuit Court. The accident occurred at Cooks Springs in St. Clair county, May 4, 1926. !FREE! !FREE! PROTECT YOUR WIFE AND FAMILY FROM !LIGHTNING! During the next 10 days on every Radio Service Call Beacon Radio Service will install one Lightning Arrester valued at $1.50 Absolutely Free. 10 years experience. All repair work guaranteed 90 days Phone, Georgia 5505 BEACON RADIO SERVICE Service Charge $1.90 MUSICIAN KNIFED IN STREET FIGHT Robert Robinson, 25-year-old musician, of 906 Q street, northwest, was cut by an unknown person during a fight at Tenth and K streets, northwest. As a result of the altercation Robinson was treated at Freedmen's Hospital for knife wounds about the right hand, Robinson was one of the twenty-six persons treated at the emergency department of the hospital over the week-end. Others given treatment were Vivian Bailey, 38, of the 1200 block of S street, northwest, for cuts about the forearm received in a similar encounter; Elma Moss, 24, 43 R street, northwest; Ella Johnson, 19, 1610 Tenth street, northwest; and Edna Blackwell, 20, 655 Morton street, northwest, all three for internal injuries; Baldwin Whitlock, 12, 113 V street, northwest, for scalp lacerations inflicted by a brick in the hands of a coworker at the Franklin Laundry; Charles Gaffney, 48, 1424 Tenth street, northwest, for injuries received when struck by a truck at Twenth and C streets, southwest; Agnes Wood, 28, 1343 Leach street, for stab wounds sustained when she was attacked by several unidentified persons at Thirteenth and T streets; Charlie Winters, 42, of Burton's court, for chin lacerations received when struck with a brick by Dave Young, of 1214 Fourth street, northwest. Eight Auto Victims Eight persons were treated for injuries suffered in minor automobile accidents. Horace Coleman, 22, 713 Rhode Island avenue, northwest, for bruises to the left shoulder and chest sustained when the car in which he was a passenger turned over near Fredericksburg, Va.; John Crutchfield, 24, 1547 Columbia road, for lacerations of the cheek; Enola Miller, 7, 923½ Fourth street, northwest, for bruises sustained when struck while playing near her home; Viola S. Woofn, 5, 1612 Eleventh street, northwest, for abrasions of forehead when hit by a machine at Eleventh and R streets; Norman Crawford, 18, 1745 Kalarama road, for cuts; Leo Butler, 28, 1731 Oregon avenue, northwest, and Leonard Washington, 30, 1811 Fifteenth street, northwest, both for bruises received during an accident at First and T streets; William Simmons, 66, 113 E street, for sprain of the knee sustained in a mishap at Seventh and Rhode Island avenue. Wilson Johnson, 45, 1432 W street, for a dilocated shoulder; William Daniels, 40, 2317 Ninth street, for lacerations of forehead; Georgiana Cheeks, 23, 1254 Eighth street, for lacerations of the nose, also sustained in an auto accident; Marion Jones, 22, 2025 Ninth street, northwest, for lacerations of lower hip; Percy Ellis, 29, 413 L street, northwest, for cuts said by police to have been inflicted with an ax handle; Mary M. Nelson, 38, 2106 Eighth street, northwest, for face bruises; Ellen Jones, 22, 1524 Eighth street, northwest; Celestine Smith, 25, 433 H street, northwest; and Louise Queen, 25, 120 Sixteenth street, southeast, all for internal injuries. Young Political Club Organized In Washington A new club to be temporarily known as the Political Study Club, was formed last Thursday. The purpose of the new organization is to educate and interest the young Negroes in the principles of the political parties and Governmental affairs so that they might become intelligent and active citizens of benefit to their race and community. Officers elected were Beatrice Murphy, president; Cicero Sims, vice-president; Erma Barbour, secretary; Mrs. Ella Taylor, treasurer; and John Burton, historian. Mrs. Clara Wright Smith, president of the Women's Democratic Educational Council, aided in the organization of the group. Meetings are held each Thursday at the National Association for Colored Women. Bernard L. Walton, Pianist, In Recital Bernard L. Walton, piano soloist, was heard in a recital at the Lincoln Congregational Temple Church Friday. The program consisted of a series of Beethoven's numbers, including "Andante," "Molto Allegro e Vivace," "Adagio Con Expressione," and "Allegro Vivace." Chopin's "Impromptu" in A Flat Minor, "Nocturne" in C Sharp Minor, and "Etude," Schubert-Lizs's "Du Bist Die Ruh" and Debussy's "Prefude" in A Minor, were also heard. "The Place of The College Man In The Community," Dr. Arnold H. Maloney Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity presented Dr. Arnold H. Maloney, pro-fer or of pharmacology of the Medical Scool of Howard University, in an address on "The Peace of the College Man in the Community," at the university assembly hour, Wednesday. The occasion was in celebration of the national guide right movement of the fraternity. Dr. Maloney is one of the Negro scholars recently appointed to the medical faculty, having received his M.A. degree from Columbia University; M.D., University of Indiana; and Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. DR. JULIAN SUES (Continued from page 1) made known in the Washington Tribune several weeks ago, alleges that Dr. Julian was unduly friendly with Mrs. Anna Thompson, wife of Thompson. He said he brought the matter to the attention of Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of the university, and Dr. Johnson recommended that he (Thompson) take some pills and try to get some sleep. The affidavit in part follows: "On the night of October 25, 1931, I discovered Dr. Percy Layon Julian was together with my wife in his apartment, 1736 Willard street, Apartment 508. I had reasons to suspect previous to this time that intimate relations had existed between Dr. Julian and my wife, and as a result I followed my wife to his apartment on the occasion mentioned above. Upon discovering her automobile outside his apartment house I went up to his apartment and knocked at the door. Immediately I heard my wife's voice excitedly exclaim, "I wonder who that is." Julian then shouted from behind the locked door of the apartment, 'Who is it?' I said, 'It's Bob.' Julian then asked, 'What do you want?' To this question I made no reply until he opened the door just a little and asked, 'Well, what is it?' I then asked him if my wife was there, whereupon he assumed a menacing attitude, and I being just out of the hospital following a major operation left the premises. "I took her automobile, which was parked outside of the apartment, and went to the home of my wife's sister and told her of the incident, and also told her that I was leaving my home that night. From there I went to my apartment and found my wife had returned. When I asked her where she had been she refused to answer and burst, into tears. I immediate packed my clothes and left. Mr. Thompson was dismissed from the university last month." Holsey Speaks At Tuskegee Institute TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Albion L. Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business League, and president of the National Colored Merchants' Association, Incorporated, addressed many groups during his recent visit at Tuskegee Institute. He was guest speaker at the monthly luncheon given by the Investors Club at Dorothy Hall. On Thursday night he was guest of honor at a barbecue sponsored by the men of the faculty at Blue Heaven, country place of Robert Gover, cashier of the institute bank. On Friday, Mr. Holsey addressed the women of the institute at the Tuskgee Women's Club. Here he set forth the advantages of the Housewives' League and the growing popularity of the C.M.A. products. Dr. Moton introduced Mr. Holsey, Sunday, at the vesper services as the speaker of the evening. Mr. Holsey spoke convincingly of the opportunities that the C. M. A. stores offered for young men and women trained in business. Nine Widows Lose Estate CHICAGO, Ill. (ANP) — Nine women, all of whom claimed to be the widows of the late Clarence Holmes, war veteran, lost out in their efforts to claim the $10,000 life insurance policy of Holmes before Assistant Probate Judge Oscar Caplan, Monday. The judge insisted that he could allow the claim of none of the women, each of whom said she had been a wife of the dead man. “There is one wife, however,” added the judge, “who would seem to have a valid claim. She was the tenth wife, and is dead.” The estate was awarded to Holmes's sister. Political Group Meets The National Political Study Club will meet, Sunday afternoon, at the home of Miss Jeanneette Carter, 1439 T street, northwest. The meeting is scheduled to start at 5 o'clock. The Department of Commerce has just completed a revision of the nation-wide lists of Negro patronized theatres and Negro owned newspapers. In the process it has been found that despite prevailing conditions, there has been growth in both fields. "According to the card files of this office", stated James A. Jackson, "there are now 303 theatres catering primarily to Negro audiences. The majority of these are operated on the policy of pictures only, some offer films and small vaudeville bills, but few are using revues or road shows. Were there more of the latter, the Negro performers would be faring better. However, night clubs and metropolitan musical comedies, together with the production of pictures, have prevented much more unemployment than would otherwise prevail in theatrical circles." One daily newspaper, with another having made an initial test appearance, several papers on a biweekly basis and 168 weekly newspapers are now listed as against 144 listed last year, are now in the files of this office. Not all of these are new, the larger part of this apparent increase is because of the belated information coming in from publication not previously listed with the office. NASHVILLE, Teen. (By ANP) —A special wing in the library of the graduate college of the Young Men's Christian Association here, contains more than 5,000 volumes concerning the Negro. Most of these books deal with the Civil War period or before. Millard Burwell, baritone singer who appeared before an invited group at the college, reports that on the day of his arrival, Dr. W. D. Weatherby, president of the college, had just returned from Natchez, Mississippi, where he had gone to obtain some old and rare volumes dealing with the Negro. President Weatherby told Mr. Burwell that these white students, all graduates of various colleges, other. THAT RESTORE NATURAL EXPRESSION URALNESS and COLOR, lightness of fit. Constructed with care to restore your natural expression. Supreme for NATURALNESS and COLOR, lightness in weight and tightness of fit. Constructed with care and precision. Built to restore your natural expression. BRING Happiness WE TODAY TO WHOM SUCH A GIFT A TOKEN OF YOUR ESTEEM someone our Special Box of Spring Flowers FOR ALL OCCASIONS ble Decorations Our Specialty able Come in - or Call us today Corsages and Table Decorations Our Specialty Price Most Reasonable Come in - or Call us today PARK and WRIGHT'S VIOLET FLOWER SHOP 907 You St. N.W. Decatur 3580 --- of the Negro than they are in any are more interested in the subject "They eat it up," stated Dr. Weatherby. Two of the students are getting their doctor's degrees on subjects that relate directly to the Negro. Eugène M. Boykin Receives Social Service Fellowship The Social Science Research Council last week awarded a fellowship of $600 to Eugene M. Boykin, graduate student at Columbia University, for research in the Historical Development of Business Enterprise among Negroes," the work to be one under the direction of Dr. Abram L. Harris, head of the department of economics at Howard University. Mr. Boykin has completed his requirements for the master's degree, and his research with Dr. Harris will provide the material for his Columbia thesis. LOS ANGELES, Cal., (AN) Planting another mile-post on highway that leads to full rite nition of the Negro artist in world of music, the Civil So Commission has just appo forded W. Bailey as senior nation director of music in city. The important appointment this coveted post came as the sult of competitive examina in which Mr. Bailey was the colored participant among 36 applicants. With the high a age of 36.9 he placed No. 2 on list and is expected to take u tive duties shortly. The tests were not only a wide in scope, but exacting difficult, calling for a thor mastery of the subjects in c tion as well as the ability to demonstrate or portray the swers. Mr. Bailey is exceptionally fitted for high honor, as he for a number of years direc some of the largest and fi bands in the east. He was merly director of the Kappin t tre orchestra at Detroit, but perhaps even better known as director of the big Wolverine of that city. Locally, in addition to lea several club and theatre bands has been directing the Elks b for some time. Can't Feed Prisoner; Ask Her Rele PRENTISS, Miss. (CNS)—cause the county has no money pay her board any longer, because the man she stabbed over heart a number of times has given her, and because she been on her best behavior for period during which she has been in prison, Susie Applewhite recommended for a pardon to Cernor Conner of Mississippi week by the board of supervie of Jefferson Davis County, Sa Ball, the man she stabbed will waiting to marry her when she freed. Club Prudhom Manager Fined $25 On 3 Charg A fine of $25 or 25 days on e of the three charges of which had previously been convicted v meted out to Leon I. Irving, m ager of the Club Prudhom, ln night club located in the Maso Temple Building, Saturday. Pol Court Judge, Gus A. Schuld p mitted the sentences to run c currently making the fine a to of $25. Irving was found guilty of flipping to pay a license on floor show presenting vaudeville performance on Sundays other than between two hours of 2 and 11 p.m., and chaining for amusement without obtaining a license. Judge Schuldt ruled that the club was a public pli despite the fact the club's attorneys contended it was a private amusement conducted for its members only. SUCTION Hand-made plates our spe- cial BID $15, $20. Other mines in gold, aluminum, silver and all porcelain. Guaranteed BEST NEWSOF THR NATION'S CAPITAL 's Mojdecia Johnson A Rank Failure Cr A Howling Success? Writer Asks Buy Your MAJESTIC RADIO at The NATIONAL Eze = = sm ; Pa a “aeee) ie Hea ae ae | en" ¥ i! Dt ae ii, fia CN EE a aS ey aad AE | | ee ii Sse ery TE | MAJESTIC ARDMORE MAJESTIC SHEFFIELD meee ‘toameacrtiat piv; MAJESIC STRATFORD | Seen tite ete $44.50 699.50 $59.50 Complete with Tubes Cmplete with Tubes Complete with Tubes eR No Fimance-harge—No Carrying Charge : $1 ; a SS teat as y Mone i $1 ; Ig / pat | Ay CE | 1 No ‘Then ~— iris eet wie Tom ¥: Fact} Prove He Is A Succes, He Replies By RUSELL C, BARBOUR [ASHVUILE, Tenn—A few years 0 Whenjthere Was much agila- fon all o¢r the country for a Ne- 0 presijent et Howard Univert ty. Wastington, D.C., many well leaning white people expressed’ e opin> that the time was not jpe for juch a moye; tha: Negroes ould mt respect the leadership of ir on race; that the Negro ‘a goup is given too much to its ind rifts o. divers and sun- y so@'ts and proportions. ‘The weekly releases in the Ne- 0 yress point out clearly that ere is a large, disgruntled, over- mbRious group in Washington ith the consumng desire to domi- te Howard University. It means {they are up against the wrong <a. President Johnson is wear- 1g the presidency of Howard Uni. sity as a loose garment; he is wing to the line and allowing the ips to fall where they may, ‘The fact tht the board of trus- s and the president of Howard Iniversity dismissed several dis: untled professors whom they it the Univerity no longer need js nothing new or strange in e administration of a large uni- sity. ’ r. Johnson's Accomplishments What is President Joinson do: ig at Howard University? Wha is he accomplished in the las ven years? What is the natur his educational program? Ha: foward Unversity gone forwar/ backward under his admnistr fon? Aside from wha, two / ree disgruntled professors— Ire seesng positions and wi mmon te army and navy off¢ ited States to back up theig sonable demands—may sayhe ldministration of President P2- jon must stand or fall on tja"- Iwers to these questions. Educational Progra ‘An investigation of Pfdent johnson’s “administration frould isclose eight importar) facts bout his educational prof™: 1, The School of Law/ been leorganized and the sa/ estab- ished on a full-time { school jasis on conditions acitable to fhe American Associat) of Law chools, thus giving Hard Uni- ersity the only firstlass law chool for Negroes ihe United tates. ‘ 2. The College of Mtistry has m reorganized, 4pforming it ‘rom a S-year sch¢With a low rtrance requireme/@nd operat. Ing under a vice-q t0 & 4-year dhool based upon } Years of col- lege work as an Farce require- ent and with afulty of eleven all-time teacheynd @ fal-time jean, bringing thame to a state f efficiency whjfully meets the equirements of¢ State of New York, the mosxacting state in he Union in} dental require- nents, : 3. PracticalliPubling the facul- ies off liberAtts, education ap- lied scieneetd music, thus re- feving the frible strain upon eachers anjaking possible more ffective aire, between jeacher anfudent. ie ries Taised 4, Raisij the average salaries Bais in the undergiad- te coll# #0 that the full pro- ressors piVing at most $2,650 at the jing of the five-year vied five now from $3,000 to 1000 # one receiving $8,000; the higt academic salary was pep ea ewe ent eee. eA Sis ye ad ceived. Now the acylemic deans receive from $3,000 6 $4,750 and there are three admhistcative of- ficers ceiving $6,50. Tt was generally Anderstood be- fore Dr. Johnson fame that the Government wouldj. no wise g.ve money for she incyase of the num- bers of teachers fr of their sal. aries; that taey/were willing to give money for furrent expenses ‘and an occasion building, but not for teachers’ ivrease of sataries. But since he hd come $300,000 has becn given toprd increase of the numbers of feachers and their selaries. ; ‘This has gabled the University not only to fave @ larger number of teachersjut an increase in the number of /éll-trainec and experi- enced teagrs, He has received $80,000 fy the General Educa- tiona! Bétd for the increase of salaries. culties Co-operate 5. It fas generally recognized that bére Dr. Johnson came the situatil at the university was frag) with considerable disaffec- tien, Phere was” constant dis sent between the various groups of University; students were Strifz. or constantly threatening to ike; faculties were constant- ly/ a State of dissatisfaction. At pyent, while there are differences weh are natural to the processes fan institation of this size, the ties are revealed by the reso- ions just passed feel that they e capable of taking care of the tuation and of proceeding by due process. Secure New Funds 6, Secured $75,000 from the Gen- srel Education Board for scholar- ships for training-of young Negro physicians in physiology, anatomy, nio-chemistry, and pharmacology. 7. Secured | $28,000 from the General, Education Board for fel- jowships for the training of How- ard University teachers in physics, chemistry, zoology and botany. 8 Twenty thousand dollars have been secured for new books for the ibrary of the Law School; $5,000 for new books for the Medical School, $2,000 for new books for the Dental School; $10,000 for new pooks in the social sciences; ap- proximately $28,000 for the es' lishment of department libraries in physics, chemistry, botany, and mathematics; ret up ‘a, system of furloughs and scholarships where- by teachers of ability can secure further study largely at the ex- pense of the unversity and sym- pathetic foundations. It is generally agreed that for the first time in the history of Ne- gro education President Johnson has brought into close and im- minent cooperation on behalf of a Negro institution sueh important institutions as the United States Government, General Edueation Board, and the Julius Rosenwald Fund. Success or Failure What have the critics to say about sueh an educational pro- gram? Shall we not measure the success or failure of the Johnson administratien by his actual ac- complishments rather than by. the fact that Howard University of- ficials felt that they no longer needed the servicer of ‘several of its rebellious professors? Is Dr. Johnson simply a dream- er? What has he done in a finen- cial way to build Howard Univer- sity in the last seven years? Nine big facts stand out in bold relief: 1, Successfully concluded _ the rasing of $200,000 needed to com- Howard's President's Ad- ministration Is Reviewed plete the. raising of $500,000 for the School of Medicine. 2. Secured a promise of $80,000 from the General Education Board, rlus an additonal $50,000 from the same board needed to equip the n-w School of Medicine. 8. Increased the total appropria. tion of the Federal Government from $218,000 during the first year of admin’stration up to $610,000 in the third year, to $1," 9,000 in the fourth year, and to $1,760,000 in the fifth year. 4. Secured more than $2,000,000 from private philanthropy — for Howard University. Wipes Out Deficit 5. At the beginning vf the pres- ent administration there was an accumulated deficit of $87,500 with a current annual deficit averaging $17,000 for the previous five years. The current deficit has. been wiped out and the accumulated deficit re- duced to less than $15,000, 6. At the beginning of, the pres- ent administration. there was a mortgage of $79,000 on properities owned by the university, this mort. gage has been liquidated and all Properties brought under “clear title. Secured from Congress. the tol- lowing buildings: three women's dormitories at a cost of $770,000, a chemistry building’ at a cost of $590,000, a class room building et a cost of $460,000, $400,000 toward a library costing’ $800,000, and a law of the Congress authorizing the Secretary of tho Interior to contract for the entire amouat for the library. 7. Secured $226,000 to construct new steam mains and underground tunnels throughout the grounds of the university. 8. Secured $200,000 for grading and beautifying the campus of Howard University, 9. Two hundred thousand dollars of the Conrad Hubert Estate was given the university by a commit- tee composed of Calvin Coolidge, Julius Rosenwald, and Alfred Smith. Round Table Conference 10. Secured the first successful round table conference of all the officers of thé Government who had anythige to do with Howard University;” that is, the House, Senate, the President's Bureau of the Budget of the Department of the Interior, and the Julius Rosen- wald Fund, at, which conference it was agreed that a forward-looking program, eng ret making Howard University a first-class in- stitution, must be adopted, with the help of the Government, all present expressing their willing- ness to cooperate. The preparation, of twenty. year program velopment of arent University into a university of the first-class with a $15,000,000 plant to be erected within ten years, with 66.4 per cent of the funds for en- tire program to be provided by the Federal Government, said plan be- ing endorsed bv the United States Commissioner of Education, Secre- tary of the Interior, board of trus- tees of Howard Unversity, and commended to the Coneress by the ‘Appropriation Committee by the House of Representatives. ‘This program involves a budget ranging from 92,179,460 in 1981- 32 to $5,120,572 at the end of the tenth year. ‘What have the critics to say about these concrete facts? Mordecai Johnaon is a howling success! ecN COURT Des SPEAR ‘connusa tartare om) {IN TYNOUBIIDE. VA andria, by the Rey. Adkins. Im- mediately after their marriage they took: up residence at 1623 S street. Mrs. Taylor claims that her husband became indifferent in 1922, and shortly after this her husband moved from her bedroom on the second floor and slept in the front parlor, where he had fitted up a bedroom. Stopped Speaking —_ Dr. Taylor said he left his wife's bedroom because he thought it ad- visable to have a room near his of- fice which was in the basement, and also because his wife had stopped speaking to him, They have hardly spoken to each other sitice that time. Dr. Taylor said they merely discussed necessary business de- tails in connection with the man- agement of the home. ‘Mrs. Taylor claimed that her husband forbade her from entering his bedroom, but Dr. Taylor said his wife had'a key to the room and she could have access to the room whenever she pleased. Mrs. Tay- lor was a school teacher prior to her marriage, but she said she gave up her position in 1923, but was compelled to go back the next year to properly maintain herself. “She said that since then her husband has refused to give her aty money for clothing or wearing apparél or the ordinary necessities of life, Gave Wife Allowance Dr. Taylor. denied this accusa- tion and said he had given his wife stated sums each month averaging $30 to $35 for her personal use. He said his wife refused to do the marketing or household duties ex- pected of a wife. He had to buy the food for the home and make other purchases as his wife showed such a lack of interest in the home. Dr. Taylor said at one time he objected to his wife entertaining a party at the home without his knowledge. He said he thought it the duty of a wife to inform her husband of such an event, so he called up several guests and told them there would be no party. He said his. wife insisted on holding the party, in spite of the fact that it was impossible to purchase a certaia typeof coal to properly heat the house. ‘The party was not Wife Society Leader i Dr. Taylor said his wife was a great eet. leader, while he did not.care to devote so much time to parties. He said this was the cause of the first break between them. Dr. Taylor stated that his wife had the notion that he was wealthy and he denied that he made $30 = day. It was brought out that owned $10,000 in Government bonds and other securities for smaller amounts. It was also brought out that he had two joint bank accounts with other persons, but denied this was done to keep ‘seeret the sums he had in banks. We sgid early in 1922 his wife refused to attend to the most ordi- nary duties which caused him great worry, which resulted in lowering his earning power. His wife ex- pected him to attend late parties or to come for her at late hours at night at least three or four times aa bay it Back and Cabbage He denied he ever practiced a systematic course of cruelty; while & coldness and indifference have Frown up between them the-feel- So Shes mutual. He said he did speaking, but she stopped speaking to him. They haven't been speaking since 1923. He said the conversations nearly always ended in quarrels with each blam- ing the other for the state.of af- fairs between them. He says he believes the whole trouble was in- compatability based on the fact that Mrs. Taglor was trained as a school teacher and could not or would not adapt herself to the bus- iness ‘of home making. ‘He also denied that he purchased two kinds of foods and made his wife eat “fat back and cabbage” while he had the choisest dishes of the season. Dr. Taylor will resume the stand, Fadiy Guocning. Attorney Benje- min ins represents Dr. Tay- ee Seen e Someenonay Dr. TAY- Found Dead In Bed James Baylor, 24, of 2132 Eighth street, northwest, was found un- conscious in bed’ by his brother, Walker Baylor, early Monday morning. Freedmen's Hospital am- bulanee was summoned and hos- pital physicians pronounced him dead on arrival. Acting Corone: J. M. MeDonald issued a certificate of death by natural causes. Funeral services were held Wed nesday from the Church of Our Redeemer. Surviving the man are three brothers and two sisters. The Geed Health Center : Every- [4 bedy’s & Friend a ee? Pt me) | Phone North Hie “a Mours: § ee! ie i te” Bee i: Twetdays & Fridays, 10 to 12 M. Dr. M. Whittey Nimmo DEPRIEST SPEAKER IN LYNCHBURG, VA LYNCHBURG, Va. —, Congress- man Oscar DePriest was the prin- cipal speaker at a meetirig of the Progressive Civie League of Vit- ginia, last Sunday. The League comprises an organization of Va- Fiaus types: for racial advancement. There were delegations from Richmond, Norfolk, Roanoke, Hamptot,, and Petersburg. The newly elected president of the League is A. W. E. Bassette, Jr., an attorney of Hampton, Va.” Be- Sides Mr, DePriest, Mortis Lewis, secretary to the Congressman, was also a speaker. Three-minute report speeches were called for indicated a united determination on the part of the greup to take an active part in the clection in Virginia, It was point- ed out by some of the speakers that colored persons in the State had been “sleeping on their rights.” The next State-wide meeting will be held June 12, at Hampton. Mr. DePriest and his party were the guests of Dr. Vernon Johns, presi- dent of Virginia Theological Sem- inary and College. While in Rich- mond the Congressman was enter- tained by E. A. Norrell. Body Of Man Found In River Identified As Frank Adams The body found floating in the Potomac River at the foot of Ninth street, Monday morning, was iden- tified, Tuesday, as that of Frank Adams, 116 H street, southwest, A brnised place was over one eye and several numbers slips dated April 4 were found in his pocket. The body had been in the water for several weeks. Death was due to drowning, according to Coroner A. McGruder McDonald. Police were unable to determine whether the man had met foul play, due to the condition of the body. ee Man Dies From Wounds Sustained At Dance Hall James Campbell, 26, employee :* the Bliss Electrical School, died at Freedmen’s Hospital early Tues- day from stab wounds received during a fight at Webster's dance hallin Takoma Pa:, Md. "Camp- bell, who lives in Germantown, Md. was attending a dance at the hall, when he became involved in an altercation with Charlie Hopkins, of Sandy Springs, Md., who police say stabbed him with’ a knife or razor. 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Payments | The Big Swing is to 90 U S Days j IRES Guaranteed Uncondition- ally 12 to 24 months Be ce eth rae ee dite THREE H 1S THREE CONVENIENT CONVENIENT LOCATIONS LOCATIONS —_—_—_—_—_— SOOO 1234 FOURTEENTH STREET, Northwest 624 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Southeast 2250 HERMAN AVENUE, Northwest Spanish And Mexican Ambassadors, Guests At Howard Art Exhibit | Senor Don Juan Francisco de Cardenas, Spanish Ambassador, and Senor Dow Jose Manuel Puig Casaurane, Ambassador —_ from Mexico, were honored guests at the opening of the exhibition of paintings by Valentin de Zubiaurre, last Tuesday evening in the How- ard University Art Gallery, Accompanying the Spanish am- bassador was Senor Padilla, of the Embassy, and with the Mexican Ambassador were his wife and son. Both visitors seemed pleased with the excellence of the exhibi- tion, Senor Cardenas expressing the hope that Howard. University may also have the honor of show- ing the work of Morcillo, another distinguished artist of Spain. Jt was planned to open the ex- hibition on April 14 as Howard University's celebration of the first aniversary Of the founding of the Spanish republic. A post ponement, however, was necessary to meet the convenience of the dis- tinguished guests. In the works presented in this exhibition, Valentin de Zubiaurre expresses his devotion to the simple yet noble dignity of his Basque countrymen, finding his themes, in the penetrating poignancy of their daily folkways. Valentin de Zubiaurre is re- garded as one of Spain's greatest artists, his work having been ex- hibited, among other places, in the International Exhibitions of Art at Brussels, Buenor Aires, Venice, Rome, and’ Paris. He is repre- sented in many. of the principal Museums both here and abroad, as well as in important private collections. ‘The exhibit is loaned by the In- ternational Art Center of Roerich Muscum, New York, and will be shown until May 2. i Boarding Home For A Baby Is there anything in the world more appealing and helpless than a baby? Is there anyone interest: ed in offering boarding care. to these tiny bits of humanity?» Will anyone wishing information and offering best references address the Board of Public Welfare, Room 11, District Building? Shaw Elected Vice-Pres. o! Watchtower Mutual Life Ins. Co., Houston, Texas | HOUSTON, _Texas—Charles A. Shaw, former Secretary of Victory Life Insurance Company. of Chi- cago, was elected Executive Vice- President of the Watchtower Mu- tual Life Insurance Company at a special meeting of, the Board of Directors held on Tuesday, Apri 18. Mr, Shaw comes to this . pro- gressive Texas Company with a background of 47 years. of ex- perience, and is reputed to be one of the best trained executives of our race, The Watchtower Mutual Life: In. surance Company is the first and only Old Line Legal Reserve Com- pany organized in Texas and is furnishing to the citizens of that state a full and complete Insur~ ance service, Its president, T. M. Fairchild is one of the most’ ine fluential business men of Houston and its directors are persons who have made an outstanding success in their respective fields, phsienimdsRovaid American Legion Post + Gives Radio Set James. E. Walker Post No. 26, American Legion, Department of the District of Columbia, installed '& radio set in the branch building of the Salvation Army - at 2011 Georgia avenue, northwest, Mr. G. B. Reid, of Reid’s Depart- ment Store, 1025 U streets, north- west, supplied the set at a greatly reduced price, which, represented his contribution toward this worthy cause, The occupants of this building are a part of that army of unem- ployed men, and the Salvation Army, in expressing its profound appreciation for this gift, stated that these men were deeply thank- ful for this demonstration of inter- est in them, vor Highest Service JOHN T. RHINES And Lowest Price ¢ Call ‘Metropolitan 8401 THREE ————————— MUSKOGEE, Okie. (By ANP.) —Judge R. L, Williams in. Unit States district court here last Mon- day decided that the famous Ray- mond Jackson who was reputed to be the owner of $250,000 in im= pounded oil royalties, is dead. Jackson was killed in a» railroad accident in Arkansas in 1928, Judge Williams ruled, He further held that the parents of the dead Raymond Jackson are entitled to the impounded royal- ties now held by the Carter Oil company. At least fifteen indictments are expecte, to follow Judge Wil- liams’ decision against nearly = score of men in different: states who have tried to prove that they were the original Raymond Jack- son. Louis King To Receive. Ph. D. Dr. Frank Boas, of Columbia University, last week notified the president of Howard University that Louis King, member of the Howard class of 1924, and former graduate student, has Re the examinations for the doctorate is anthropology at Columbia. soa To t Z no = — Kerry Kary SPECLAL AN Ladies’ Dresses, $1.00 Ties, 6 fer S00 Men's Suits and Overeoats, The on Hats Cleaned and Blocked, 600 wf Don't Forget Our Lqundry Service WEEK-END SPECIALS Priced unbelievably low this week! RED WING PRESERVES Only present conditions and because the new crop will soon be ready make these prices possible. 1-lb. Jar 15c Only strawberry in the one pound size 2-lb. Jar 25c Peach, raspberry, cherry, strawberry STANDARD GRADE CORN CUT BEANS TOMATOES 4 CANS for 25¢ STANDARD GRADE PEAS VIT-EM-IN LIMA BEANS packed fresh and green 3 CANS for 25¢ DISTRICT GROCERY STORES INC For Information Call Met. 4662 STAR SPECIALS 'TIL SATURDAY'S CLOSING SHOP THE D. G. S. WAY FOR ENTIRE FOOD SATISFACTION Gold Medal Flour Kitchen Tested For Every Baking Purpose 5 Lbs. 19c 12 Lbs. 29c Lipton's Tea A BLEND OF HIGH GRADE INDIA AND CEYLON TEAS 1¼-lb. 23c Crisco Is A Pure Vegetable Shortening for Baking and Frying. Special This Week 1 Pound Can . . 21c 1½ Pound Can . . 31c 3 Pound Can . . 59c Crackels Makes a Particularly Delightful Breakfast Dish the Warm Mornings LOWEST PRICE WE EVER HAD 3 Packages 25c Campbell's Beans LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS 5 Cans 26c Ivory Soap Let Ivory Protect Your Hands In All Soap and Water Tasks 4 Med. Cakes 25c FOUR ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATION ADVANTAGES By Gertrude C. Frazier Electric refrigeration is a joy to any housewife. It serves to lessen many anxieties, to aid in taking care of quite a few of the new problems arising daily in connection with keeping foodstuffs fresh, and, too, in preparing the new recipes. It is a saver of time. There is the convenience of having your ice in dainty cubes ready to serve without the accompanying trouble of having to break large blocks of ice. Desserts can be used in the ice trays, and frozen in cube form, and served very prettily. Even the various bererages can be frozen and served as sherbets, and quickly too. If one cares to go away for a while there is no bother about food spoiling while away because of missing the ice man, and things will be just as fresh upon your return even in the hottest weather. There is no varying of tempera- ble. Following are a few recipes for which good refrigeration is appreciated: LEMON ICE BOX COOKIES Take one cupful of shortening, one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, three beaten eggs, two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, one teaspoonful of grated lemon peel, five cupfuls of flour, one-half teaspoonful of salt; candied orange peel, chopped nuts or raisins may be used as top decorations. Roll up and place in the ice chest. Cut into thin slices in the morning and bake quickly. This is delightful served at tea or any of the three meals. The children or men of your family will be particularly fond of it. Rhubarb Sponge Scald one cupful of milk with one-third of a cupful of sugar, add two tablespoonfuls of gelatin which has been softened in one-fourth cupful of water. Stir until the gelatin is well dissolved, then set away to stiffen. Beat well when it begins to thicken and fold in one cupful of rhubarb sauce and two stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into a mold and set away to chill. Serve with cream. Graham Cracker Dessert Here's a good one. Roll a half pound or more of graham crackers into fine crumbs, add enough melted butter to moisten. Place a layer in a baking dish, cover with lemon—seasoned apple sauce, add another layer of grazer crumbs and sauce until the dish is filled. Bake in a moderate oven three-fourths of an hour. Cool and place in ice chest. Turn out and serve with whipped cream the next day. COLLEGE ALUMNAE CLUB HELD ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING By HELEN S. SPARKS The annual business meeting of the College Alumnae Club was held Saturday, at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. Reports from all chairmen of standing committees were made and final reports from the group leaders of the year's project were submitted to the recording secretary. Officers for the ensuing year were elected. Miss Gertrude Dodson, vice-president of the club and delegate to the national convention in Petersburg, Va., gave a most interesting report of the work of the national association. She stressed the need for closer co-ordination between the various sectional organizations and the national. Report of Committees The detailed report of the treasurer, Mrs. Ethel H. Grubbs, showed that there is no deficit in any part of the club's present budget. The report of the chairman of the finance committee, Mrs. Esther Shaw, showed that the sale of candy, theatre tickets, Christmas seals and the rummage sale had aided materially in wiping out the treasury deficit. The report of the chairman of the special projects committee, Mrs. Florence Toms, showed that the "Madam Ratan Devi" recital was a financial success. The report of the chairman of the membership committee, Miss Gertrude Dodson, showed that 24 new members were added to the club this year. The report of the chairman of the journal committee, Mrs. Elsie B. Smith, showed that this year's journal is one of the finest published. Mrs. Smith stated that the "College Alumnae Journal" has been registered with the United States Bureau of Education. The report of the chairman of the scholarship committee, Miss Leanna Johnson, told of the meetings with senior girls of Armstrong, Dunbar and Cardozo High Schools. Eight girls of Armstrong and fifteen girls of Dunbar are preparing to take the annual college entrance examination which is given by the club. A scholarship is given to the girl making the highest score. The report of the chairman of the future home committee, Miss Effie Simmons, told of suggestions for raising funds for the club house. Miss Simmons recently succeeded Mrs. Wilder as chairman of this committee. Miss Carlotta Peters, the historian, made an appeal to the members for all forms of printed material concerning the club. Miss Peters is collecting and filing data in an effort to make a permanent record of the activities of the club. A final report of the activities of the group projects was made by each chairman. Miss Juanita Howard told of the survey of social service courses in Negro institutions and of the appeal which her group has made to Howard University to offer social service courses. Mrs. Esther B. King told of the appeal to the Board of Education for a visiting teacher for each junior and senior high school, and of the appeal to every civic and fraternal organization to help raise the standard of social conditions among Negro Youth of Washington. Miss Beatrice Cattlett told of a partial survey which her committee had made of business opportunities for Negroes in Washington, D.C. This work will be continued next year since this committee is working in conjunction with a committee from the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, which had started and almost completed a survey of the same field. Miss B. C. McNeill gave her report of inter-racial trends earlier in the season. The officers for the following year are: Mrs. Louise H. Pack president; Mrs. Esther B. King vice-president; Mrs. Ethel H. Grubbs, treasurer; Mrs. Bertha M. Clark, recording secretary; Mrs. Fannie R. Dorsey, corresponding secretary; Miss Helen L. Sparks publicity secretary; Mrs. Elsie B. Smith, journalist; Miss Carotta Peters, historian; elected members Mrs. Harriet B. Allen, Miss Eliza P. Shippen. The hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Martha Brent, Miss Carlotta Peters, and Miss Alice Woodson. The members of the College Alumnae Club will be hostesses to the senior girls of Howard University at the May meeting. Man Found Hanging In Tree, Believed Suicide FREDERICK, Md.—The body of Elmer McAbee, 55 years old, of Gaithersburg, Md., was found hanging to a tree in Metropolitan Grove, near Gaithersburg, Thursday, by his brother-in-law, George Noland, who was a member of a searching party which had been looking for the man since Tuesday, when he disappeared from his home. McAbee was pronounced dead by Dr. Stanley Barber, and the body taken to an undertaking establishment. McAbee had carefully wrapped a scarf around his neck before adjusting the rope which strangled him to death. A suicide theory is believed as reports indicate that he had been despondent over financial matters for sometime. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1932 - "A refrigerator is supposed to keep things cold and make ice," said the man of the house. "So let's look at the mechanism first. And the problem of choosing an electric refrigerator solved itself. - For the Norge Rollator—the simple, powerful, sturdy, almost everlasting mechanism, with its three parts slowly revolving in a permanent bath of protective oil—is a mechanical triumph. It's the kind of mechanism you can forget... designed and built for long years of hard service with minimum attention. - And the Norge will certainly appeal to any woman. She appreciates the 1348-1350-1352 H St., N. E. 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When you face the problem of select- fense counsel to argue the appeal before the United States Supreme Court. Mass protests pouring in from all over the country and from many foreign lands have frightened the lynch court into giving the stay of executoin in spite of the powerful resistance to the worst reactionary forces. This victory has been made possible only by the determined fight of the International Labor Defense and their defense counsel, George W. Chamlee and Irving Schwab and thousands of workers' protests such as the following passed at a mass meeting in Seattle, Washington. "To Governor B. M. 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"We therefive pledge ourselves to intensify ad broaden our fight to save the life of the Scottsboro boys as a vital part of our fight against exploitation and police terror and for the release of all class- war prisoners. W shall not allow ourselves to be litiated by the lynch verdict of the boss clas courts, instruments of capitali oppression. Our answer to you murderous ruling it The Scott boro boys shall not be! Wesley Everest branch, International LaborDefense, Seattle, Washington. AGENTS WANTED Do you need money We have good money making proposition for Men and Women. No deposit but reference required. OLD INDIAN HERB STORE 1728 Seventh St., LW. ed finish, ment of ch...the ent...the water on tness and of select- me — see Corporation, Corporation, automotive ...available 25°C Per Day No More! Get on the NORGE BAND-WAGON the Ristig, Inc., Way— Phone Today. 9 or 0150 warns OF THE NATION’S CAPITAL RECIPES FOR HOME AND CLUB AFFAIRS ) Bopha ari eeeee ere ernst : BAR . 2 Per es READ THE ADS Cae BEFORE YOU BUY a pa eee To Market post To Market os \ : : / 5 © were written, one just went to market etd and took = chance é / 5 4 on getting one's i! A: oney's worth. To. * dee see mal abe : os market and grocery -* ads in the Wasbing- - ton Tribune to find the right place to buy. This makes —S>E>>>==E EE a food values and in The Washington Tribune savings. tells you WHERE they are cheaper. —————— | . “ Washington Tribune “A 100% Washington Industry” PLANNING A WELL BALANCED MENU Three hundred and sixty-five days in @ year, and three meals @ day for each one of the days— i task # seems! No wonder Mrs. Housewife sighs as she starts dinner preparations. Careful 2 ng to maintain an adequate liet for the various ages represent- ed in each family, careful market- ing and careful budgeting— all are her daily problems. The same old Vegetables, the same old staples nd meats greet her as she enters ‘the grocer’s, but even an inexperi- enced cook can learn to’ fix these Reed familigrs in a néw and appe- izing manner. Casserole Cauliflower Soak a head of cauflower in salt ‘water for half an hour, head down P. that it there are any insects in it they will come out. Bregk into sprigs of flowerlets and cook in very little boiling water for twenty minutes. (Too much water lessens the flavor.) Take one and one-half cupfuls of cooked maca- roni, one and one-half cupfuls of Strained tomatoes, one-half cupful of (Fated cheese, salt, pepper, and buttered cracker crumbs. Aga the theese to the tomatoes and cook ‘wntil the cheese is melted. Season With salt and Pepper and pour over the layers of cauliflower and macaroni. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake about ‘twenty minutes. Serve hot. Baked Stuffed Onions This makes a most satisfying main dish. Peel and cook the onions in boiling salted water for ten minutes. Take out the centers ‘and drain well. ‘Parboil a small eS pepper and remove the seeds. ee] 12 large mushroom caps, cook in three tablespoonfuls of butter ‘with the onion scooped: from the centers, finely chopped. Add one- ‘half cupful of bread crumbs, salt, pepper and a tablespoonful of but- ‘ter; mix well. Fill six medium sized onions and top each with a mushroom cap. Put into a bak- ing dish with a little water, cover, and bake in a moderate oven about one hour, Remoye the cover the last fifteen, mi and brown. ty are delicious without mush- rooms, or withya bit of sai ; This can compile the entire vere: table and meat course, Celery au Gretin Take one bnch of celery, scrape suet stalk gad wash carefully, cut into half-inch pieces and cook un- til ténder in salted kotor ‘water. Drain and save a cupful of the liquid for the sauce. There should be feet ‘three cupfuls of celery. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter ina sercepen and add four table- spoonful of flour, one tesspoon- ful of salt, one-fourth teaspoonful each of paprika and white pepper; add the celery liquor and stir until smooth, then add a cupful of cream and bring to the boiling point. Put a layer of the cooked celery in a baking dish, sprinkle with cheese, ‘using one-half cupful for the dish; t, using another layer of eleey ip cheese with white sauce. Cover the top with buttered crumbs and bake until the crumbs are brown, Escalloped Cheese and Olives Brown one small onion, chopped, in one tablespoonful of butter. Add one and one-half cupfuls of toma- to, strained, one-half teaspoonful each of salt, sugar, and one-eighth teaspoonful of paprika with three tablespoonfuls of tapioca; cook 15 minutes until'the tapioca is clear, stirring fr quently. Place a layer of the mixture in 8 greased baking dish, cover with one-half cupful o} cheese and 18 ripe or stuffed olives coarsely shoppeds finish with a cov- er of buttered crumbs and bake 20 ‘minutes. Escalloped Eggplant Gut a lange eggplant into half. inch slices, pare them and place in salt water for 4 few minutes, then vinse and cut into cubes. Cover with boiling salted water and cook until tender. Drain well, add one- small onion, chopped and fried in butter, a tablespoonful each of ghépped parsley and flour; cook, stirring for a few minutes. Pour in a cupful of rich milk, add. salt and paprika; when thick add the exgplant and tum into a buttered baking dish. Cover with buttered crumbs or dot with butter and bake to a nice brown. Green Pepper and Corn Scallop Take two tablespoonfuls of su- Bar, one teaspoonful of salt, one- eighth teaspoonful of pepper, one- half cupful of milk, one chopped green pepper, one chopped red pimiento, and two cupfuls of fresh or canned corn. Fill a buttered casserole one-third full of the mix. ture, add one-fourth cupful of fresh buttered bread crumbs, then another layer of corn and peppers and cover with buttered crumbs, Bake until well done, Tasty Spinach Fry six slices of bacon, retain- ing in the pan one tablespoonful of the fat and in it brown one- fourth pound of fresh mushrooms. Sprinkle over them one table- spoonful of flour, pepper, paprika and one teaspoonful of salt; add a half cupful of milk and cook slow- ly ten minutes. Place one-fourth peck of cooked drained spinach in the center of a hot platter with the slices around it and pour the sauce over the spinach. Rheubarb Did you know that rhubarb, un- peeled, baked with sugar, makes a most ‘delicious. sauce? ‘Did you know that used in place of apples for Brown Betty it is also good? A delectable rhubarb shortcake makes a fine dessert, so use it free- ly while it is fresh and tender. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Do not keep the electric iron in the Kitshen if you want it to re- main ht, for the moisture of steam fam cooking ‘will rust it. ee ‘To make meringue on. pies and pudding® hold its shapefi bak: it at a moderate temperature long enough to give it time to rise and cook the egg whites. No real craftsman will tolelrate pe or dull tools; yet many a ourewife struggles “along with dull, badly worn, or stained knives. ‘Take children shopping occa- sionally to give them some of the responsibility of selecting their own Calaee : FBR WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1958 Se ee eens Ce ) a. eS eS aaa | Va anwa i Gis ace ie S ie Ure a VO Se REAL CREAM—— : REAL SUGAR _ REAL FLAVORS Re 7 Zag Qi et, ee ” Y 4 er : SCIENTIFICALLY ‘ es sé BALANCED That’s BREYERS Ice Cream N Wittmann Just taste it! ice cream ... than used in Breyers. But these ALONE do not give tie ee food and LEF An exclusive Breyer feature... ICE CREAM SCIENTIFIC BALANCE... makes it one ee a ead aan ; MOTHER'S DAY SUGGESTIONS ~ Soct Sgnldatiet oh aaa Se. Se Eee St en economical, nourishing FOOD, too, —«-SAETIRS C1, CUSAM. CARNATIONS oo me ane, eae pe og ag : ~ GET YOUR BREYERS. CREAM Minor’s Cafe shisttasr 25¢ itxen” 25¢ bisxen® 35e 3122 Uth St, cerwees xexyow an inv.xc sts. Northwest INEXPENSIVE TESSERTS invariably there is some mei... of your family who will have a Weelage penchant for des- serts in any form. The difficulties of finding new ones to satisfy those gourmets of the more delicate end of cooking is always a problem to the busy housewife. Desserts that are tasty, pleasing to the eye, and yet, quick to make seem hard to ind. We have prepared a few that have all three qualities to more than a satisfying degree. Lemon Pudding—Mix one cup- ful of flour, two egg yolks well beaten, one lemon, juice and rind, one teaspoonful of melted butter, and one cupful of milk. When well blended fold in the well-beaten whites of the egg and bake in a shallow baiting: dish set, into bet water. Bake three minutes. Serve hot or cold. + Chocolate Nut Pudding—Mix one cupful of soft bread crumbs with two cupfuls of scalded milk, one cupful of chopped black walnut meats, one-half teaspoonful of salt, three-fourths of a cup of “turer, and the yolks of two eggs slightly beaten. cut and fold in the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs and one teaspoonful of vanilla. Turn into buttered molds or gem pans and bake in a moderate oven. Serve with hard sauce, Lemon Fluff Pie—Take the grat- ed rind and juice of an orange and a lemon, add three-fourths of a cupful of suger, the well-beaten yolks of three eggs to which one tablespoonful of cold water has been added gradually. Cook in a double boiler gett smooth and pour over the stiffly beaten whites to which one-fourth cupful of oe has been sailed Pour into » baked pie shell, ‘add a tablespoonful of butter and beke until firm—about ten minutes. For those who dis- like a meringue, this is especially attractive as the texture is like sponge cake or omelet. Graham Cracker Pie—Roll four- teen graham crackers into crambs and mix with one-half cupful of butte- Line a pie tin with this mixture and fill with cooked and picely seasoned apple sauce. Serve with cream after baking about twenty minutes, This is sometimes called French apple pie and is un- usually delicious, eines RECIPES THAT WORK Tried and trusty recipes that never fail are a delight to the housewife who can’t waste time experimenting. Our first recipe is not only fun to make, its ultimate deliciousness will prove a source of pleasure to the entire family. We might add that it’s very inexpen- sive to make. Spanish Steak—Take two pounds of round steak cut about two inches thick; leave on the fat, brown in a hot frying pan, then’ add three- quarters cupful of oe water. Gover and bake. 48, mingtes in 4 moderate oven, Then sprinkle with salt and pepper, cover with a lay- er of sliced, seasoned onions. Bake another hour, then cover with a layer of the solid meat of a can of tomatoes. Bake again 15 minutes, Sprinkle over top two tablespoon- fuls of grated cheese, place in oven long enough for cheese to melt. There will be a delicious thick gravy and the steak will be very tender. A dish to well repay the length of time taken for baking. Peach Cakes—Mix one cupful of mashed peaches with two cupfuls of cooked rice, form into small flat cakes, dip into crumbs and fry brown in hot butter on both sides. Serve with a hot steak. Oysters Potato Balls—Take seas- oned mashed Pipe make into fiat cakes, roll into each two oys- ters and dip into beaten egg and crumbs. Place in a baking dish and bake and baste until the potato is well browned. ah with a sprig of parsley in each. These are very quigk to. make and unusually tasty. Peanut Muffins—Mix and sift two cupfuls of pastry flour with four teaspoonfuls of baking a der, one-half cupful Soo lated sugar, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth cupful of peanut but- ter, Oy two Sabaneta of but- ter, add one cup milk and mix well, Bhke in well-greased muffin tins twenty minutes. Serve hot with a salad for a main course at a lunch- eon. These are also delicious for an informal tea. WEST VIRGINIA STATISTICS ON NEGRO HOMES (CNS)—Final compilations of statistics on Negro families and homes for the State of West Vir- ginia were released last Saturday by the Bureau of Census here. With a Negro population in the State of 114,893, there are 26,274 Negro families. Of this number 4,900 are classified as owner families, i, e, those living in their own homes, 20,681, as tenant fami- lies, and 693 with tenure unknown. Compared with white families the average size of the Negro ur- ban family in the State was low. The average white urban family was 3.47, the corresponding median for the Negro urban ea being 2.90. Similar figures for all fami- lies in the State, showed the median for whites to be 3.90 and that of Negroes to be 3.08. Of the 28,186 Negro families havittg homemakers, i, e the wo- man member of the family respo- sible for the upkeep of the home, only S971 of these were. gainfully employed. Of those gainful em- ployed, 756 were employed at home, There were 2,610 of the total num- ber employed, whose occupation was listed as that of a servant or waitress or other domestic. Only 17 were listed as office workers. Statistics on home ownership re- vealed the fact that the average value of the 4,496 Ne ores nonfarn hove, was CSET, Ol this number 16 were reported to be worth more than $20,000 and 14 were valued at more than $15,- 000. ‘The number of Negro homes listed as being less than $1,000 in value was 1,111, The median val- ue of homes owned by white was $3,685. While the average monthly rent- al paid by whites for rented dwel- lings was $14.08, the same aver- age for home rented by Negro families was under $10, there be- ing 12,445 such Negro rentals in the State out of @ total of 20,416 homes rented by colored persons. Only five colored families in the State occupied homes for which they paid more then $100 a month rental ——+——— DOMESTICS TO FEEL STING OF REDUCED GOVERNMENT WAGES An angle of the unemployment situation here in Washington is brought to light re affects the lowly demostic if the wages of overnment employees are cit, Fhe following isa letter written by a government employee to a local daily paper: “Editor, The News: “T begin to realize that the blows to Federal employes are not to be averted, so some of us have been aariog, preparations to heip ourselves wherever possible. 1 thought that perhaps others might be interested to know these plans. “Iam a Republican by inheri- ence sod have been a follower of Mr, Hoover ever since he fed the Starving Belgians, so I shall fol- low him now, altho it is not too easy. I am a widow of 33 with two children, a boy of 12 and a girl of 10. My salary is $1,860, minus 3% per cent for the retire- ment fund. “The first thing I shall do is to walk out on my landlord and get a cheaper ee We will all three probably have to sleep in one room. Next, my washerwoman HOT CAKES HOT BISCUITS eed ian ties learned that Candy, Pumpkin Pies Cookies, ete., “fit for a king,” ar mide with ALAGA Cane Syrup ‘Then, too, just the thing for Sweet ened Water! toe ees ‘H. Rubenstein 1100 Srd St, NE. Iacobson's Market, s EA comoten = Ther Ne E Belsan 41 K 8¢., NW. . Silverman ‘1001 NJ. Ave, WLW, } Kline 1088 4th St.. NW. Bice Eadie ste ath & Slegel 439 N St, NW. Deckelbaum's Market 1815 5th 8t., N.W. HvGammermn “a Op NW, Sam Mora neo fee ai, We 8. Ne 1b0t et BE, LW, A. Rosenblatt 200 P St, NW. EE HE EE Bhaker ist Hb, Be BW: 8 Crewelt Beg gh NW. J. Non sas & ., MW. 0. Diskin 3700 ist & ba S. Greenbere 1680 LW, WN. Solder a re. ww. Guilford Market ae. MW. + ‘Sherman if R &, NW. Eee mae igen r. B ew. © ‘Ableman Teor aan ae: Baws Ales 401 V Bt. NW, Wolt Sehentee "Tags Ts'm, NW. Sewsiors Marit 3400 Geormia. Byes W. Riverman 3401 Sherman Ave, Fred Deckelbaum peer... eects 2 Y's Market ae Eiegerse Ee Brees A A. Paretol 2271 th Bt. NW. a. ae, 21h 9 Se NW Herman's Market “goa V Sb, NW. A: Bcblowbere 1286 W St. NW. Kaplan Brow Bein 17 St, NW. Virginia Market 1716 U St. NW. Willard Market y8Et tah fe, NW. California Dele 36 18th St. NW. M. Einbeiner 1200 T St, XW. M. Wolfe lass T St, NW. A. Yanavich liga & 8, NOW. W. B. Friedlander 1301 8 St, NW. Decksl & Shapiro 3501 8 St. NOW. Isaiah Cunningham i621 12h Bt. N.W. H. Kateman 1400 10th St, zy BH. Seidel Yast iith st, NW. R Golaen 154i th Se. NW. Weber Brothers 1439 11th Sc, LW. Wm. Cafrite 1100 th St. 5.W. A. "Kasiow 1200 20th BC, NW. Kidwell's Market 2153 Penna. ‘Ave. D. Gilman S14 New Higmp. Av x. Livin 2088 Bat, Hi. Frietiander “36D Ot RE M. Bastian ia D Be. & Lovie Milman me DB. Bw. A. Barney 48 C St. 5.W. B Chen St ios See we. eV. Market ai Be: we Snider Bros. oeT 4% St. SW. [a Pomeranis 380 Lee gw. Re REE ES: ANAcosttA : John Williams 2487 Nichelas Ave. [. Miller 20a Nieholan Ave. * DEANW: een Seep Fisher S201 OW. Madden 4981 Grant Goldman's Market S001 Hunt PL. L. Abieman S01 44th Be. W. 8. Eakin 4525 Sherif RA. Regular shipments are now be- ing received in Washington, right from where the Sugar Cane grows, to meet the rapidly increasing de- ALAGA Cane Syrup is the en- tire juce of the Sugar Cane boiled down to syrup, with added, except 2 very small portion of corn syrup to prevent sugaring in the can. .-Yes! It is higher than ordinairy syrups, but not half as expensive as maple syrup: whereas it is fancy baking Soe syrups. lene, it has © Saver ail ite own. Ask your grocer for the Real ALAGA Cane It he dows net have it above stores can supply yeu hia shipment: CAT The Most of the Best For the Least Your dollar has more buying power today than, for many years. 4S Quality is the Highest, too, That is why so many wise Homekeepers shop the 4800 Way. | Ritter} _ 4900 or Ritter [eae rae Cooked | Beans with |_ Red ‘Spaghetti Pork \Sal mon| \= Bel =Sc , 2ed5¢ Fancy Crab Meat ......rcrc.. can 33¢ Martel Portuguese Sardines............can 10¢ S00 Tender Corn .......-0+e+seee+- scan 10¢ Sweet June Peas.........s+e+eee0++2 Cans 29¢ 4800 Solid Pack Tomatoes.........med can 10¢ Del Monte Asparagus Tips..........sq can 29¢ Sunrise Tomato Ketchup..........2 pt bots 25¢ Reg. de be Reg Te e Table 2 or. ack can ast". LOcigze2,.3-~10¢ i a2" Sliced Pineapple 2 is, 29c 18 480 °° California Peaches 2 2* 29¢ he SCO Preserves 2 3 25¢ ess; ° Gelatine Desserts vee BC Sliced or Unsliced as You Prefer a Bread 2 cin (ae Supremeiial5C Keeps its nie Victor Bread "i£2""5c Victor Pan Buns Son 8c ____ Wrapped in wax paper for your protection SAVE TEN CENTS Both for 1-10c Scrub Brush | 119¢ 1-19c Galvanized Pail Palmolive Toilet Soap. ....... ..4 cakes 25¢ For that schoolgirl complexion. Super Suds rr... 2 pkgs 15 Fost dissolving... Lasting suds. : must go. I am sorry about this, for she is older than I am and has three children and a crippled hus- band, But our budget must be balanced, My cleaning woman z rv See must go too. She has been serve ing a group of us, but we have de> cided that with a five-day week we can all clean our own apartments, “Florence Brown Jackson.” BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Large Crowd Attends Chi Delta Mu Spring Prom A large and gay crowd were guests of the Alpha and Lambda Chapters of Chi Delta Mu Fraternity at the Masonic Temple. The ballroom was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Among those attending were Dr. and Mrs. M. Grant Lucas, Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. Webster Sewell, Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Whitby, Dr. and Mrs. Sevillon Savoy, Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Jones, Dr. K. A. Harden, and Mrs. Julia Woodhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pryor, Mr. Howard I. Jones, and Miss Florence Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Amos, Mr. L. T. Sweetney, and Miss Esther Culberman, Mr. DeWitt Hunter, Miss Josephine Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Powell, Dr. H. L. Ashley, Miss Gladys Catching, Mr. I. H. Holt, Miss Hazel Richard, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dowling. Dr. Moses L. Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Daly, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Cook, Mr. and Mrs. G. Peters, Mr. Theodore Adams, Miss Clara Hendrickson, Miss Brunette Shifl, Mr. Howard Sewell, Miss Elizabeth Woods, Mr. Richard Irving, Miss Ethel Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. George Keys, Mr. Edward Fisher, Miss Alexine Tanner, Dr. W. H. Foster, Mr. Jefferson Lewis, Miss Calver Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dykes, Miss Mildred Logans, Mr. Philip A. Tolson, Miss Marion Sabbs, Mrs. Wiggins, Dr. Lester M. Archambaeau, Mr. Sylvester Thompson, Mrs. Rosella Molson, Miss Vashti Maxwell, Mr. James I. Minor, Miss Elaine W. Tanecil, Mr. H. Donald Marshall, Miss A. Belle Wilson, Mr. George Dewey Washington Mrs. Hattie Edwards, Mrs. Alex- der P. Dumas, Mr. Chas. H. Wil- inson, Mr. W. Ralph Young, Miss Willette Forney, Mr. and Mrs. Ocea- la Boone, Mr. J. Robert Capott, r., Miss Celestine Johnson, Miss Marion Ridgley, Mr. J. W. Willi- iams, Mr. R. W. Feaving, Miss Emily Coffey, Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Young, Mrs. M. C. Noman, Mr. Clubs we attend to PRINTING NEEDS CIRCULARS ADMISSION TICKETS ANNOUNCEMENTS PROGRAMS INVITATIONS WINDOW CARDS BUSINESS CARDS VISITING CARDS Murray's Superior Service at Reduced 920 U St., N.W. Finger waving, marcelling, 'shampooing, pressing, hair tinting, dyeing, hair bobbing, scientific scalp treatments, bleaching pacts, facials, eyebrow arching, manicuring. 1942 9th ST. N.W., near 1882 THE F Annual Recep GIVEN Coachmen's Union an 1942 9th ST. N.W., near U FOR APPOINTMENT CALL DECATUR 8252 ```markdown ``` MASONIC A Tenth and Y Thursday Evening 9 P.M. assisted Ladies' Auxiliary to the Aid Association Music by Ike I OF BALT Admission MASONIC AUDITORIUM Tenth and You Streets, N.W. ```markdown ``` and Mrs. Earl Alexander, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Penn, M. E. Sylvester Harris, Miss Pauline Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Willis, Mr. Irving Green, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. W. Richardson, Miss Annie Mae Brown, Dr. Edward S. Jones, Miss Pearl Walker, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hamilton, Mr. Chas, Johnson, Miss Anna Greene, Mr. Raymond Savoy, Miss Florence, Snowden, Mr. Linwood Welch, Miss Henrietta Grant, Mr. Jesse Dedmon, Dr. John C. Jordon, Jr., Miss Myrtle Bennett, Mr. E. A. Cheek, Mrs. Cleoni Cheek, Miss C. M. Houston, Mr. Oliver Troman. Miss Grace Minor, Mr. Edward Morton, Miss Olivia Trowman, Dr. E. C. Melton, Miss Elizabeth Jenkins, Mr. David H. Peter, Miss Odessa Twyman, Dr. Isaac S. Mack, Miss Olive L. Brown, Mr. Robert Williams, Miss Irene Diggs, Mr. Albert Sterling, Miss Elise Diggs, Mr. Geo. Handy, Miss Gertrude Black, Mr. Isaac Cupid, Mrs. Minerva Cupid, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Thomas, Miss Carlisle Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Rhea, Mr. Clarence McL. Pendleton, Miss Fanda Pendleton, Dr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Adams, Maj. and Mrs. Campbell Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Philip Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clarke, Mr. L. W. Thornton, Miss M. W. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, Dr. M. Garrett, H. H. R. Weiden, Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur Pinkard, Miss Mary Bethel, Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Wiseman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. Luther B. Wiseman, Theodore B. Mr. Thomas Reddick, Mr. N. G. Bain, Miss S. Roberta Tillman, Dr. Geo. A. Gibson, Mr. Charles Gray, Miss Virginia Scott, Dr. and Mrs. Norman Harris, Dr. and Mrs. U. L. Houston, Mr. T. Edau Saunders, Miss Martha Washington, Mr. Chas. Myers, Miss Lilian Moseley, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Trigg, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Condall, Mr. Elliott, Miss Ruth McWilliams, Wm. W. Washington, Dr. Robert Porter, Miss Hermione Lloyd, Mr. Alphonzo Robinson, Miss Grace James, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Wilson, Dr. Jackson S. Davis, Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson, Mr. Earl Bogle, Mrs. Lucille Weaver, Mr. Louis R. Laurier, Dr. R. S. Penn, Mr. A. C. Warrington, Miss N. McKinney, Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Butcher, Mr. and Mrs. S. Patterson, Mr. James M. Turner, Mr. George Wiggins, Miss Marian Conover, Miss Carrol Carson, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Sales, Miss Verdie Jefferson, Mr. Walter Mayzck, Miss Jean R. Dunn, Mr. J. C. Nalle, Mr. Dudley Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Vassar Gibson, Mr. W. H. Jackson and Mrs. Roberta Dent, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gunn, Dr. and Mrs. S. Lecount Cook, Dr. A. C. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong Claytor, Mr. and Mrs. Randstrong Waters, Dr. James S. Boiling and Miss Gladys E. Mauldin, Mr. Theodore Madrite and Miss Sarah Minns, Dr. and Mrs. Cyril Walwyn, Mr. Robins Bennett, and Miss Lola Vassell, Mr. Maynard Wilson and Miss Florence Graves, Dr. and Mrs. Curtis, Dr. C. B Hayes and Miss Jereline M.勒, Dr. Donald Hayser and Miss Daisy Allen, Mr. Fred Buckner and Miss Mice Alexander, Dr. Norman Williams and Miss Anna V. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson, Mr. Chancey Walker and Miss Emma Holmes, Mr. Thomas Reid and Miss Latis Caver, Mr. R. K. Jones and Miss Doris Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Powers, Dr. and Mrs. Lee Walker, Mr. Robert Bennett and Miss Irma Binney, Mr. William Derrick and Miss Marie Douglass, Professor John H. Edwards, Mr. Thomas Thurston and Miss Hazel Richardson. ATTENDS FUNERAL OF MOTHER Dr. Charles Morris has returned from Lynchburg, where he attended the funeral services of his mother, Mrs. Amanda Stehens. IN FOR BUSINESS. NEW LOCATION ITTEELE'S ACTIVE BEAUTY SHOPPE marcelling, shampooing, press- dyeing, hair bobbing, scientific bleaching pacts, facials, eye- nicuring. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL DECATUR 6262 1932 IFTIETH otion and Ball DEN BY D Aid Association No. 1 UDITORIUM U Street, N.W. ding, May 5, 1932 to 2 A.M. by the Coachmen's Union and ation, No. 1 Dixon's Orchestra MORE, MD. 50 Cents THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1932 SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS COMING EVENTS COMING EVENTS April 29—Parakeets Club dance at Murray's Casino. Mock trial at Birney School, Anacostia, D.C. April 29, Narrative dance at Mur April 30—Vanity's dance at Murray Casino. May 2—Lotus Club's frolic at Murray Casino. May 3—Lucky Thirteen Club's dance at Murray Casino. May 4 — Regular Wednesday matine at Casing. May 5—Les Amis Club's dance at Murray Casino. May 6—Talent Show at Cardozo High School, 3 o'clock. Benefit dance given by the Camp Committee of the Y.W.C.A., at Murray Casino for the benefit of Camp Clara Clarissa Scott. CONSOLING PALS PLAN WHIST TOURNAMENT Plans for a grand whist party to be given, May 16, were formulated at the meeting of the Consoling Pals at the residence of Mrs. Bernice Mallory, 334 Van street, southwest, Monday night. Those present were Mrs. Irene Campbell, Mrs. Helen Smith, Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Lillian Smith, Mrs. Bernice Mallory, Miss Helen Hopkins, Mrs. Juanita Reed, and Mrs. Annue Smallwood, a new member. The club was entertained at the home of Miss Lillian Smith, 251 Third street, southwest, the previous Monday. THE IRIS BRIDGE CLUB The Iris Bridge Club met, last Wednesday evening, with Mrs. Sigman Heard, at the Howard Manor. Club members present were Misdames J. P. Murchison, J. S. Price, L. K. Downing, E. H. Honesty, A. I. Cassell, M. R. Phillips, L. F. Bate, J. A. Cook, and G. M. Jones. Guests present were Misdames E. P. Brice, of Montclair, N.J. J. C. Armold, and Miss F. K. Gordon. The club prizes were awarded Mrs. Bate and Mrs. Price. The guest prize went to Mrs. Brice. TRI-STATE CLUB The Virginia, North Carolina, and Maryland Club held its regular monthly meeting at the White-low Hotey, Sunday. C. L. Beverly issued at the meeting. L. B. Morris, district manager, informed the members of the rapid progress that the club is making. Each member present pledged to exert every possible effort and to render his and her assistance in making this one of the greatest social and benevolent clubs in the country. BLUE RIDGE PLEASURE CLUB The group held its weekly meeting at the residence of Miss Julia Keys, 1725 Oregon avenue, northwest, Friday. Prizes were won by Mr. Arthur Leak, first; Miss Anna Brown, second; Miss Virginia Brown, third; Mr. George Thomas, fourth, and Miss Gertrude Riggs, fifth. Mrs. Nancy Anthony won the guest award. SLAMS BRIDGE CLUB Miss Ella Mitchell of 1985 4th street, northwest, was hostess to the club Monday night. The officers and members present were Mesdames Juanita Conway, Leola Carter, Jessie Conway, Delemira Arthur, Bertha Mitchell, Marie Ros₆ and Agnes. Jackson. Club prizes were won by Mesdames Agnes Jackson, Delemira Arthur and Jessie Conway, while guest prize was given to Miss Blanche Corbett. SUPERIOR WHIST AND BRIDGE CLUB The Superiors met at the residence of their financial secretary, Mrs. Ida Carter, Friday night. Final arrangements were made for the clubs annual complimentary dance. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by the members who are Mrs. M Gardner, Mr. D. Garner; Mr. and Mrs. C. Sutton, Mr. and T. F. Padmore, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Martin, Mrs. Ida Carter, Mrs. Lula Davis, and Mrs. Ruth Mifton. JOLLY NINE BRIDGE CLUB The club met at the residence of Mrs. Beatrice Rainey, 2219 Flagler street, northwest, Saturday afternoon. Luncheon was served after which cards were in order with prizes being awarded Mrs. Elizabeth Gray, Mrs. Pauline Eggleston and Mrs. Florine Winthrop. Those present included Meadames Ernestine Diggs Esther Syphax, Madeline Bovd, Marie Gardner and Miss Mary Warren. MEREY MAKERS GIVE TEA The Merry Makey Pleasure Club gave a tea Sunday and will sponsor another one on May 22. Mrs. Annie Weson is president and Mrs. Hattie Morgan, secretary of the club. POPULARITY CLUB The club spent an enjoyable evening at the residence of Mrs. Val Miller last Winters day evening. Those present were Merdames Maude Brown, Marion Wood, Vivian Blackwell and Anne Ragitt. MARY AND ROBERT THE former MISS LENORE KSCOTT, of Washington, D.C., who was recently married to Mr. Archie J. Morgan, of Atlantic City. Mrs. Morgan is teaching there this year. SCOOFERS WHIST CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS The Scoofers Whist Club held their fourth annual election of officers at 554 Twenty-third street, northeast, Tuesday. Officers elected were Messrs. C. J. Quander, president H. Maxwell, vice-president E. Brown, secretary; J. Quander, assistant secretary; T. E. Clifford, treasurer; R. Clifford, business manager; B. Russell, sergeant-at-arms; W. Webb, chaplain and H. Maxwell and R. Clifford, contact men. Other members include A. Clifford, I. Flynn, Hobart Maxwell and T. Speller. The club defeated the Whifipi Whist Club, 332 to 304, and won third prize in the whist tournament held at Murray's Casino, Monday night. MR. CHARLES LASSITER HOST Mr. Charles Lassiter was host to the Welfare Association of the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, Sunday School at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry Lassiter, of 1215 Seventeenth street, northwest, Sunday. Mrs. Josephine Brooks gave a short speech on "The Child and the Home." Three vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. J. Morris, Mrs. H. Ridgely and Mr. E. T. Taylor, Mrs. Helen Newberry, is president and Mrs. Jeanette Bullock, secretary of the association. HILLTOP MARIONETTES The Hilltop Marionettes were entertained by one of its members, Mrs. Julia Robinson. Thursday at her residence, 1200 Irving street, northwest, with whist playing featuring the affair. In addition to the club members, those present we're Mrs. Caroline Brooks, Mrs. Edith Smith, Mrs. Elsie Wright, Mrs. Margaret Dawkins, Mrs. Julia Robinson and Mrs. Helen Robinson. Prizes were won by Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Dawkins. Brother and Sister Pajamas How well pleased any boy would be with a pajama suit, such as the one illustrated here in 308. For it is as smart looking as it is comfortable. The full bell sleeves and the wide sailor boy trousers allow for the necessary freedom of movement. Observe, also, how extremely effective the use of contrasting banding is on neck, sleeve, pocket and trouser bottom. Designed in sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15. Size 10 requires 2% yavd. of 36-inch material. Ever so girlish and appealing is the pajama creation featured in 300, which displays like her brother's the modish sailor boy trouser bottom. Here, you will notice that the pocket finds itself placed below the waistline which is designated by a trim, narrow belt. Most fetching when expressed in a gay flowered print with the predominating color outlining the neck, armholes, pocket, and trouser bottom. Pattern of 360 is available in sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16. Size 12 requires 3¼ yards of 36-inch material. All you have to do to obtain a pattern of one of these attractive models is to send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins. Kindly be sure to write very plainly on each pattern ordered your NAME and ADDRESS and SIZE. New Fashion Magazine, check full of the latest Paris style news, together with color supplement. MR. ARCHIE J. MORGAN of the Apex Hair Company, Atlantic City, who became the husband of Miss Lenore K. Scott recently. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. Beatrice Carrido entertained a group with a bridge party at her home, 908 Westminster street, northwest, Saturday. Those present were Mrs. Effe Thompson, Mrs. Estelle West, Mrs. Louise Ward, Mrs. Courtney, Mrs. L. Hamier, Mrs. Marie Ricks, Mrs. Vergle Posey, Mrs. Rosa Gaskins, Mrs. Florence Lugue, Mrs. C. Price, Mrs. Empsie K. Jackson, Mrs. James Marion. Prizes were won by Mrs. Hamler and Mrs. Lugue, first; Mesdames Ward and Ricks, second, and Mesdames Thompson and Price, third. BENEFIT WHIST TOURNAMENT A benefit whist tournament was sponsored by Mrs. Louise Yager, at her home, 106 Tenth street, southeast, Friday, Eight. prizes were awarded to the following: Mrs. Louise Eady of the Peter Pan Club, first; W. Brown of the Non Nobis Solium Club, second, J. C. Bias of Alhambra Club, third; W. A. Davis of Ever-Ready Club fourth Mrs. Evangeline Allen, fifth; T. Bailey, sixth; Mrs. Louise Contee, of the Twelve Demons, seventh; and D. Gaunt of Eastern Confabs, eighth. CONNECTICUT PASTOR VISITS Rev. J. B. Pharr and wife, of New Haven, Conn., spent the week-end in Washington. While in the city they were entertained at dinner by Mrs. Ida Price of 125 Florida avenue, northwest. Others attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Emmit Wood of this city. After the dinner the evening was spent in sightseeing. MRS. TERRELL RETURNS FROM NEW YORK Mrs. Mary Church Terrell has returned from New York City where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Conkling Bruce, of the Dunbar Apartments. 308 300 can now he had at ten cents when ordered with a pattern and fifteen cents when ordered separately. PERSONALS PERSONALS Mrs. C. B. Hillman has returned to her home in Covington, Ky., after a visit of three weeks with her granddaughter, Lois Hillman, of this city. Miss Lureatha D. Brown, of the senior class of Freedmen's Hospital, was called home to Mt. Sterling, Ky., on account of the serious illness of her mother. Miss Bessie Chapman, of Baltimore, was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter, 19 M street, northwest, while in the city last week attending the A. M. E. Conference held at the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church. She returned to her home last Monday. Misses Zelma Wilson, school teacher of Norbeck, Md., and her sister, Miss Iris Wilson, of Hagerstown, Md., were the week-end guests of their aunt, Mrs. Mary Tancill, of South Capitol street. Miss Zelma Wilson left, Sunday night, to resume her duties Monday. Miss Gracey Kellog, of 1706 T street, northwest, is in New York City this week visiting friends. Miss Marie L. Cook, of Philadelphia, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Daly for the past two weeks. Miss Cook returned to Philadelphia Sunday. James A. Jackson, of the Department of Commerce, was one of the visitors at the Fisk University festival of music and fine arts held last week in Nashville, Tenn. Miss Jennie Mosby, popular member of the local Girl Friends Club, spent the past week visiting friends in New York City. Mrs. Anna Barnes, of Jamaica, L.I., spent Sunday in Washington visiting her sisters, the Misses Throckmorton, and their aunt, Miss Lucy Dunlop, of 525 U street, northwest. Mrs. Alexander Williamson was the week-end guest of Mrs. E. C. Ball in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Emmett Wood and daughter, Miss Alfreda Wood, have returned from Richmand, Va., where they visited with relatives and friends. J. H. Maxwell has returned from Hot Springs, Arkansas. En route home he stopped over in Chicago, Ill., with friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. F. Goodell are in Montreal, Canada, where they will remain some time with friends. En route they made a short stop in Boston. Mr. L. Alexander Williams, of Cleveland, was in the city last week on a business mission. Mr. Norman E. Morris spent a few days in Louisville, last week, with friends. Miss Lillian Blackwell is in New York City enjoying a visit with friends. Miss A. L. Tucker, of Roanoke, Va., spent several days in the city with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Murphy of 632 S street, northwest, had as their dinner guest Sunday, Mr. Augustus Murphy, of Bristol, Conn., who is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Murphy of 1720 Ninth street, northwest. Miss Lydia G. McMillain of 1714 Second street, northwest, who has been ill for the past three months with pneumonia is now able to be out again. Mrs. Carrie Richardson, of Baltimore and Mr. Lawrence Yates, were the guests of Mrs. B. Walker, 1305 S street, northwest, Friday afternoon. Misses Fannie and Ellen Brown and Mr. Lawrence Minor were also present. Dr. Oma H. Kimbrough, of York Pe., was the guest of his brother and Miss Olive S. Handy last Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Cowan Brooks is expected in the city next week to spend a while with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cowan of 328 U street, northwest. Mrs. Brooks will be accompanied by her little son, Phillips, jr., of Hopkinsville, Ky. MONEY-MAKERS WHIST CLUB Mr. Harry Robinson of 61 R street, northwest, was host to the Money-Makers Whist Club, composed of employees of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Saturday. Guests of the group were Messrs. F, E. Arnold and J. A. Whitlow. Members present were Messrs. A. Boll, L. E. Dixon, N. King, H. S. Moore, A. Pfus, J. A. Upshur and A. Y. Mitchell, who won first prize. VENETIAN SOCIAL CLUB FORMED A new club to be known as the Venetian Social Club was formed at the residence of Mrs. Etheline Diggs last; Friday. The club is already planning a dance. Officers elected were: Mrar. Diggs, president; Clifton Jones, vice-president; Dorthea Johnson, financial secretary; tary Anna E. Jones, recording secretary; Andrew Harrison, busie- elected were: Mrs. Diggs, presurer; Glenora Bingham, assistant business manager; Jeanette Baylor, chaplain; Charles Bolling, sergeant-at-arms, and Joseph R. Bell, entertainer. JOHNSON-STEWART Miss Dorotay Johnson, former Y W.C.A. basketball player, at Hyattsville, Md., became the bride of Mr. Richard V. Stewart, of 1031 Summer road, Anacostal, D.C., last Tuesday. The ceremony was performed by Hew. John T Brooks. The bride is 22, and the groom 25. SMITH'S HAIR EMPORIUM Send a dollar for a trial package of Dr. A. J. Smith's Hair Tonic Hair Pomade and Shampoo. Send us your combings, we will make them up and match your hair. PHONES: NORTH 4017 and NORTH 0248 NEVER before has the APEX SCHOOLS offered such a great inducement for a complete and scientific professional training. This great reduction is for a SMORT PERIOD OF TIME ONLY and brought about through the generosity of Mme. Sara S.' Washington, founder and president of the APEX SCHOOLS, to give the many energetic and ambitious women an opportunity to learn a real profession in which there is more money to be made than any other legitimate business. Mrs. Beatrice Mowery, of 2025 Claggett street, northeast, entertained the Jugs Bridge Club, of which she is president, at her home, Thursday. Prizes were won by Mrs. A. Mowery, Mrs. Nettie Scott and Mrs. Dorothy Gordon. Members present were Mesdames Marie Hillery, Josephine Steele, Eunice Fauntroy, and Marie Pittman. CLUB PREXY HONORED Mr. Barnard Howard Barbour, president of the Barbour Choral and Dramatic Club, was the honored guest at a surprise party given at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Johnson, 947 Twenty-fifth street, northwest, Saturday. Among those attending were Misses Gertrude Cephas, Rosa Mitchell, Barbara Duckett, Edith Taylor, Beatrice Harvey, Nannie Johnson, Messrs. Walter Roone, Charles Talbert, Charles Johnson, Wilbur Talbert, and Mrs. Gertrude Barbour. MISS WILDA MITCHELL HOSTESS Miss Wilda Mitchell was hostess to a group of friends at a dinner party, Thursday, at Harrison's Cafe. Guest present were Miss Lillian Forgotte, Miss Louise Wise, Meadnes Maude Turner, Hilda Copeland, R. W. Chappin, Miss H. W. Roberts, Mrs. Addie Buck, and Mrs. Julia Coles. CORONADA SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. Jessie Simmonds of 1023 Florida avenue, northeast, was hostess to the members of the club. Those present were Templie Barren, Eliza Hansborough, Blanch Johnson, Amanda Smothers, Francis Gazaway, Louise Lucas and Sarah Brown. Card prizes were awarded Mrs. Barren, the first, and Miss Brown, second. Guests present were Lily Ross, Sarah Jackson, Ernst Blocker Fred Barren, Robertt Smothers, Irvin Lucas, Albert Hansborough and others. HAMPTON LIBRARIAN HERE Miss Florence R. Curtis, director of the Hampton Institute Library School, Miss Martin and seventeen members of the graduating class of the Library School were recent guests of the Library Staff of Howard University. A luncheon was served in the University Dining Hall in honor of the visitors, after which a tour of the campus, including the Library, Women's Domitories and the Art Gallery was made. PENN HOTEL DINING ROOM and try our Special Dinners, 35c to 50c I. M. MOZIE, Proprietress, Penn Dining Room 1631 Penna. Avenue MADISON 6019 SMITH'S HAIR 935 R St., N.W. and Washington Send a dollar for a trial package or Hair Pomade and A Trial Package W Send us your combings, we will your L PHONES: NORTH 4019 $100.00 APEX BEAUTY COURSE FOR ONLY $50 $10 Down Balance $2 Weekly DO YOU APEX Is America's Le NEVER before has the APEX such a great inducement for professional training. This great reduction is for TIME ONLY and brought a oality of Mme. Sara S. W. president of the APEX SCE energetic and ambitious w learn a real profession in w to be made than any other REGISTER NOW! THIS OFFER POSITIVELY IS DAN AND EVER BANDANA SOCIAL CLUB The club held its weekly meeting at the residence of Miss Goldie Marloe, 315 Tenth street, southeast Tuesday. The group is planning a spring dance. Members present were Mesdames Margarite Coleman, Mae Moten, Naomi Ricks, Julia Anderson, Ada Lucas, Lottie Barnes, and Goldie Marloe. TENDERED BABY SHOWER Mr. and Mrs. Elmer T. Moten, of 1815 S street, northwest, were surprised with a baby shower, Monday night, by members of the Bandana Social Club. Many beautiful and useful presents were received for the baby, Ronald. Those participating were Mrs. Margaret Coleman, Mrs. Naomi Ricks, Mrs. Julia Anderson, Mrs. Ada Lucas, Mrs. Lottie Barnes, and Miss Goldie Marle. PROTECTED FUNERALS Passengers Are INSURED When Riding in the Cars of JOHN T. RHINES & CO. Phone Metropolitan 8401 VALUES! Attractive Table Lamps Special 98c TIMES SQUARE 10:10 Calor Calor SOAP Specials! ADGEAR VODGEA In cellophane wrapped packages of six. Oils of emulsified ylates, lamina, grananium and rose curation. Large Bar Floating CASTILE SOAP Special Large Bar Floating CASTILE SOAP Special A white floating Castle Soap ... cellophane wrapped. An amazing soap value! 19c PEOPLES DRUG STORES "All Over Town" IR EMPORIUM and 1724 7th St., N.W. Boston, D.C. age of Dr. A. J. Smith's Hair Tonic, base and Shampoo. Will Govern You. will make them up and match our hair. 4017 and NORTH 0648 MARIA MAYORAL YOU KNOW Leading Beauty System? APEX SCHOOLS offered for a complete and scientific for a SMORT PERIOD OF night about through the gener- Washington, founder and SCHOOLS, to give the many women an opportunity to in which there is more money other legitimate business. Don't Put Off! IS FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY OPENING CLASSES EDITORIAL FEATURES Ever so often a courageous soul stands out in bold relief to the world and proclaims justice, human justice, for humanity's sake—for human rights exceed all other rights in the world. The latest person to come forth with unmitigating frankness and candor is Mrs. Walter Ferguson, writing "One Woman's Opinion," in the Daily News, who unburdened her heart, Thursday of last week, on "The Black Man's Justice." Mrs. Ferguson said: In a well known city the chief of police, indicted for violation of the prohibition law, was acquitted while seven Negro men accused jointly with him, received sentences of 15 months each in the penitentiary. The colored citizen in America has only about one-half of one per cent chance to get justice. In practically every instance he is doomed to be tried by a jury of white men. Rare indeed, if ever, has there been a case in which a colored man fighting for his life before the courts could submit his fate to 12 men of his own race. Yet all over this country today one hears consternation expressed because in Honolulu Mrs. Portescue and Lieut. Massie must submit their cause to a mixed jury. For a race that brags constantly about its superiority, the whites have gone about proving their worth in a strange manner. Our treatment of the Negro has been one of the most shameful annals in our history. And it is as shameful today as it was before 1860. More so because all our justice is tinged with rank hypocrisy. Theoretically, the Negro is free. He has hypothetical suffrage. He has equal economic opportunity with his white brother. Yet how many of us honestly believe that these things are so? In the sections where, by reason of numerical strength, the Negro could be a political force, he is cheated openly out of his rights. The 14th Amendment to the Constitution has been violated just as flagrantly as the 18th, but with far less noise by the patriots and moralists. The colored man is Jim Crowed in the South and ostra-cized in the House of God in nearly every part of the country. But it is in our courts of justice that the ugliest chapter of his degradation is written. In his case the code is reversed. Whereas the white citizen, according to legal ethics, is always assumed to be innocent until he is proven guilty, the black one is generally assumed to be guilty unless he can prove his innocence. Worse, still, in the great game of municipal police ambitions, the Negro is always a pawn. It is repressing to read Mrs. Ferguson's opinion on this subject. It is a subject very evident to any person who observes human behavior. There is not an official in these United States, from President Hoover on down to the lowly constable of the backwoods county who are not familiar with the facts that the Negro "is cheated openly out of his rights." rights." Not only does injustice obtain in the courts, in his civil rights, but the church of the living God "ostracizes" the Negro "in nearly every part of the country." Race prejudice has saturated this whole country and even made invades into Canada and Mexico. It must be combatted. Mrs. Ferguson made a telling strike at it. Who will be the next to speak up and express themselves? With Mrs. Ferguson's opinion before us it might be interesting to know that about two-thirds of the Negroes in amounts to only three per cent when diminished by disfranchised of their suffrage and the President of these United States sits idly by permitting the flouting of the 13th, 14th and 15th Amendments as dirty rags. According to United States Census figures compiled for 1930, nearly two-thirds of the Negroes in the United States 21 years of age or over are disfranchised. All of these disfranchised citizens live in a few States of the South and the District of Columbia. The total Negro voting population of the United States is 6,531,939, or 9 per cent of the general population, but it amounts to only three per cent when diminished by disfranchisement. The Negro population of voting age which lives in States where it is not disfranchised is 2,441,067. The number of disfranchised Negroes is 4,090,872. The States, exclusive of the District of Columbia, in which these voteless citizens live are: Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas. The States containing the largest number of Negroes who can vote are: Massachusetts, 32,898; Connecticut, 18,832; New York, 287,066; New Jersey, 131,692; Michigan, 114,346; Iowa, 11,330; Missouri, 150,457; Kansas, 42,964; Delaware, 19,939; Maryland, 163,464 West Virginia, 67,155; Kentucky, 140,503; Tennessee, 271,974; and Oklahoma, 94,162. It will be noted that Tennessee follows New York and Pennsylvania with the largest number of Negroes of voting age among States in which the Negro is not deprived of the franchise. This week the editor of the TRIBUNE and many other friends of the National Training School have received personal letters from Miss Nannie Burroughs. We can and must stand by the school in this struggle to raise money to meet pressing obligations. Miss Burroughs sent the following letter to her friends: Only five dollars just once a year from the men and women in this city who are earning over one hundred dollars a month and one dollar from five thousand people, with some gifts from those who are fully able to give more than one or five dollars, would enable the president of the Training School to do a fine piece of work and without the great mental and physical strain that she is now enduring. This might not be good news. I cannot go on with this work unless friends of this institution give financial help and give it at once. That's final. I am simply up against it. It is useless for me to write a long letter. I have given long sacrificial service. Why do I write at all? For one reason only. It would be unfair to the faithful friends who have stood by the school if I do not make a frank statement at this time. So here it is. We need and must raise ten thousand dollars, to meet notes that are past due on the Trades Hall, clear up the deficit of last year and pay the balance on urgent current bills, if we want to save the school and the hard labor of twenty-one years. My final word to our friends is this: The Training School Liberal Progressive Independent Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON POST, PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. 920 U. Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of March 8, 1929. Act of March 8, 1879. Subcription Rates: One Year, $3.00; Six Months, $1.50. Delivered by carried, 30 cents per month, collec- tion monthly. For sale at all new stands, 7 cents per copier stand. Please contact us for request. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF, Chicago, New York, Los Angeles OUR MAIL BAG will have to be closed unless we get the ten thousand dollars in the drive that is now on. That's all. The drive closes May 15. Will you give? We have prayed, worked, sacrificed, begged, built character and we have as a result, what your eyes can see—a valuable plant to show for every dollar that has been given. Congressman DePriest and a group of interested citizens have sent out the appeal. That appeal is our first and only call upon the citizens of Washington since March. 1931. We are going from door to door and from friend to friend begging you to come to our relief. Will you give a half-day's income, or will you find someone who will make a contribution? What will your church, club, or lodge do to save a plant that is worth thousands of dollars and millions of dollars in character building ideals? Your answer will decide whether this school shall live or die. Our people can give the money in a day. Will they open their hearts and purses and do it? That's the question. The future lies before us. I know not what it will be—friends or failure. We have done our best for a race—not for ourselves. What will their answer be? We appeal to every reader of the TRIBUNE to read Miss Burrough's letter and send a contribution to Dr. John R. Hawkins, treasurer, 715 Florida avenue; before the close of the drive, May 15. Those who have coupon books can help tremendously by giving a half-day Saturday to soliciting. WHY NEGLECT OUR YOUNG PEOPLE? Editor, Tribune: One of the greatest mistakes that is being committed by our Negro leaders is their seemingly neglect of our young colored boys and girls. Presumably these race "shepherds" believe that they shall attain the ripe old age of a Methuselah, and that they shall forever remain in the forefront of Negro affairs and plans. It is indeed pathetic, but yet inevitable, that the best of us must some day leave this temporary place of abode to depart to the Eternal Resting Place. Why is it then that we are not inculcating and planting the seeds of race consciousness and race pride into the hearts and minds of our youth? After all they are the ones who are to carry out in practice the plans of our prospective racial programs. Yet, as we examine the leading organizations of our group such as the Elks, Masons, the churches, and the outstanding clubs of our community one must needs wonder at the small part the young people have to play in contributing to the constructive work of these bodies. The growing crime wave among Negro youth is preposterous, and is a direct result of being deprived of the necessary facilities which would enable them to lean towards better things. The only criticism that ever bears fruit is the constructive kind. Therefore I would LOOKING ON LOOKING ON By HENRY S. GRILLO Tonight at first I wanted to talk about a kid that I saw, in fact I had already started my copy. Then an incident about an old man came to my mind and immediately I gave preference to it, but suddenly I was lost; my thoughts left me; I was despondent; I had timed myself and slowly the clock ticked the minutes away—still no copy. I picked up a newspaper, the headlines were rather startling. I read the story and when I finished I was shaky. I kept on reading to see if I could get some relief to my unsteady mind. I saw another item. I read it, and when I was through I felt weaker. I kept on reading-another story. Then I was really mad, or disguised, I should say, Three news articles I had read, all on the front page, and all of them relating the disastrous results of the most common and delicious of all crimes—Free Love. To realize that people of flesh and blood just like myself had met disaster by indulging in such; to realize that to me the same may come to pass, for I, too, am human; to realize that the same thing has been happening from a time dating back almost as far as historians have recorded; to realize that as long as men and women will be human the same story will repeat itself, and to realize that we as pitiful individuals or groups can offer no resistance to this monstrous tide that sweeps our very existence, prompts to call upon Our Father in Heaven, not to offer a protest to the One that made us this way (for He is too wise and too great, while we only an unworthy servant), but simply to plead with Him to come to our rescue and help us humans to control that undefinable something that so often leads us astray. I grant that it is quite true that the very same thing is the foundation for all that is beautiful and wonderful in our lives, but why have a rose with such horrible thorns? Still the rose is here. Dear God in the Heavens above, may I once more beg of you to lead us in the righteous way. You gave us this wonderful, beautiful thing called love. Won't you please help us to control ourselves so that so many of your humble servants will not bring disaster to themselves and disgrace to humanity as a whole. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1982. offer a plan. Why shouldn't the leaders of our community engender plans for the benefit of their young people? Plans that would tend to eliminate attendance at the pool rooms and the gambling dens of multitudinous vices and vicissitudes. I advocate greater encouragement of the youth in athletics. Why? Because athletics offer to its participants valuable lessons in character training and uplift. The athletically inclined may obtain from these games the qualities of sportsmanship, fair play, honesty, ambition and the spirit of unselfish sacrifice. I have taken this privilege of expressing myself because I believe that it is high time that our celebrated leaders and authorities place greater emphasis on the future contribution of our youth to racial development and advancement. Down with theory! Up with action! For the first move of action, I suggest "Greater Emphasis be placed in the encouragement of athletics for our Negro youth." Very truly yours. ALVIN A. WEBB. 2321 H St. N.W. Some go to church to find their league. lovers, Some go, their sins to cover, Some go there to sleep and nod. But very few go to worship God, M. O. Creham Thoughtful Lines By AL PINCKNEY A mother may make the boy, but the man must make himself, and the man will be held alone for not having made himself. * * * * The relation in which men stand to each other is essentially the relation of equality; not equality of condition, but equality of right. * * * * No human has an entire right to use his or her own body as they will, for they may use it so as to interfere with the rights of others—namely, their family, the law, or the morals of society. * * * * So far as natural advantages are concerned, we can scarcely find two individuals, who are not created under circumstances widely dissimilar. Whenever societies of men treat with each other, whether powerful with weak, or poli' with rude, all are bound by the law of reciprocity, to do unto others as they would desire others to do unto them. The polished surfaces of a woman dazzle the eye but do not warm the heart. If they do not weary, they fascinate, and fascination never brought an honest tear. Its expression is the glitter of an icy summit. Quite often, the respectable-looking gentlemen have histories and habitations, which have no connection with their appearance—nothing disturb their calmness so much as to meet unexpectedly some one who has known them intimately. The modern youngster believes the future is in his fist. Easy advancement — generous humanity having opened a way and given him a start—has made him bold and confident, until his first failure. ***** The possible man who cannot err nor blunder, and who cannot be betrayed nor baffled, is the universal Saint. ***** One of the most essential qualities of a successful trainer, or instructor is confidence—both in himself and his subject. It is a mistaken idea to suppose that anything can be trained by sheer brutality. The LITERARY ALCOVE By ALPHEUS BUTLER I have been reading recently a most interesting volume from the press of Arthur J. Christopher, Boston publisher. This volume comes in an attractive formal, characteristic of all books bearing the imprint of this firm. Frankly, I like my literature in such a dress that it will grace my library table; I like its binding to be durable and beautiful, so that it may withstand the passing of time, and satisfy my aesthetic sensibility. Just as I like to meet a person of tidy appearance, clean cut, neatly dressed, so I like to become acquainted with a new volume clean cut in appearance. Then I am tempted to open its pages and discover what manner of thought, what new message of hope or cheer or delectation; what new protest against the dilemma of living; what treasure-trove of information is presented therein. Mr. Joseph Detretchin, author of this latest volume from the press of The Christopher Publishing House tells us of Russia and that picturesque, romantic, yet lovable character known in the annals of this folk as The Brigand. One is curious, at outset, to learn what a brigand is, something of his social and political philosophy. What manner of tradition does the brigand represent? What theories would he advance for the solution of the problem of his great country. Mr. Detretchin tells us in the introduction to the volume that: "The Brigand Tradition here represents the primitive, chaotic force within the Russian, which was the latter's principal drawback in the building and maintaining of his state...The strange, bizarre Russia has now become the object of admiration by many foreign observers despite her gross failures in her social and political reformation of the last decade; perhaps, precisely on account of this reformation of the last decade which is regarded as an achievement by many. Her reckless experiments in economic and social reform are regarded, at least, as some abberant venture of a "youthful" nation are being watched with intense interest and sympathy. There is now current a strong belief that the Western races are "aging" and the more primitive "youthful" Russia is being looked up to as the hope of humanity by many a serious thinker." And we further learn from the publisher that: "The role of the brigand tradi- DIGESTING THE NEWS SALUTING MY BENEFACTOR! Whatever progress I have made in the field of Negro journalism I owe my start to the editor and publisher of The Advocate, in Portland, Oregon. This editor, Mrs. Beatrice H. Cannady-Franklin, has recently announced her declaration to run for the State Legislature, on the regular Republican ticket, from the 5th District, and to this end is seeking the nomination on numero missions, state bar of the few male lawyers a graduate College of In addit public acti tained one Portland, George and ing young boy, George Her achievements, and her life, would make an appropriate plot for a novel on real American life. Born and reared in the South, Littig, Texas, amidst restricted conditions and an averse racial sentiment, she later came north and despite the teachings of her early environment she has made a worthy place for herself, not particularly as a Negro, but as an American citizen. In the public life of her chosen city she is highly esteemed by both races and it has been my pleasure to watch her development, especially as it has been chronicled in the white daily papers of Portland. As a radio broadcaster, on the serious subjects of life; a lecturer to the high-school and university classes of Oregon students; as a teacher and instructor in many interracial clubs, and as editor of the only colored paper published in Oregon, her services are constantly in demand. Mrs. Cannady-Franklin is a member of the Oregon Prison Association and has been appointed WHEN MR. EDDY COMES AROUND A few Sundays ago I went to church with the Deacon. His health has returned and it is a pleasure to be with him and hear him praise God for His goodness to him. It helps me much. As usual the deacon is quick with his observations and keen with his wit. Shortly after the services began we noticed that the preacher and several who were in front facing the audience, all of a sudden were tion in the development of the Russian intellect is depicted here. It is clearly seen in the samples of the frequently charming and deeply emotional folk songs. It is revealed here in the activities of the Cossack's gangs. It is illustrated by the revolts of Razin and of Pugachev, when the purposes of state building necessitated the suppression of the brigand impulse in the Russian masses." The chapter headings include the following: 1. The Brigand in Russian Folk Poetry—Glorification of Crime. 2. The Brigand and the State. 3. The Brigand and Social Justice. 4. The Birthpains of the Russian State. 5. The Russians—a People Without a State. 8. The Revolution and Russian Moral Tradition. 9. Conclusion. The first chapter is of particular interest to me because it tells about the Brigand tradition in the poetry of the Russian people. Before going on to the discussion of the Brigand and the type of poetry created by them and by others who desired to immortalize their exploits, the paragraphs explaining the reason why civilized people do not create folk-lore is of interest. Mr. Deretchin explains that the life of a civilized is too complex, and every individual expresses the ideas of his own, which may not be shared by others. Folk lore is originally neither written nor published. It originates in the obscure depths of the humble people, who know not how to write or read, and traverses orally from one to another, from generation to generation, often incurring changes in this process. The poetry of the Brigand reflected adequately, and faithfully the character of this particular type. It condoned many faults. Yet it had a wayward appeal, a careless and carefree attraction characteristic of the Brigand himself. "Russia and the Brigand" will be read with interest by students of the Russian life and character. This volume is well written, full of sound facts, and well documented. The style is clear, concise and entertaining. It will prove a worthy addition to the library of anyone interested in Russian life and literature. on numerous state and city commissions. She is a member of the state bar association and is one of the few successful colored women lawyers in the country, being a graduate of the Northwestern College of Law. In addition to her numerous public activities she has maintained one of the nicest homes in Portland, and her two sons, George and Ivan, are just reaching young manhood. The oldest boy, George, has been a star football player and member of the track team in both his grammar and high-school days, and even now is a popular freshman at the Williamette University. There are not enough colored votes in all of Oregon, and particularly not in the 5th district, for Mrs. Cannady-Franklin to wage her campaign on racial appeal and it is interesting to note in her announcement that she pledges herself to support the causes that will promote the economic development of Oregon; that will better the conditions of mothers and children; and to conscientiously represent all the people. For any person of color who, by his or her accomplishments, can win the good-will of the citizens of their community, regardless of race, this columnist is glad to note their progress, and in the record of Mrs. Cannady-Franklin I consider it an honor to salute my benefactor, for it was she, over two years ago, who first brought "Digesting the News" to the attention of the reading public. getting excited. We turned to look back and saw a fine looking white man who had entered and taken a seat in the rear. After a lot of conferring and signaling among themselves the ushers finally brought him down the main aisle and gave him a front seat. The preacher smiled all over himself as though infected with perfect joy. I have seen this same sort of scene enacted so often in our churches and cannot help but wonder why our preachers get so happy every time Mr. Eddy attends his services. From what I have often heard and upon a few occasions observed, Rev. Eddy and his congregation do not by any means seem so happy when I'm eaves into their church. Usually they begin to fig BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S KELLY MILLER SAYS: STILL LOOKING FOR A MESSIAH A weak-willed people ever seeks a Messiah—a vicarious social saliva outside of their own merits. The Hebrew race, being constantly overpowered and overshadowed by their victorious neighbors, looked outside of themselves to the overchanging skies for the promised Savior. The analogy between the Jew and the Negro is striking in more ways than one. The Negro as we know him in the new world has never felt the conscious sense of nationality. He has always been despised, neglected and rejected of men. In his state of pitiful helplessness, he has looked beyond this vale of tears for vicarious salvation. His kingdom, indeed, was not of this world. He did not concern himself with terrestrial real estate so long as he could "read his title clear to mansions in the skies". We simply stand amazed at the resourcefulness of a simple-minded, unsophisticated folk when we consider the thoroughness with which they devised a protective philosophy. They not only knew how to labor and to wait, but to suffer untold weight of sorrow and tribulation while rejoicing in the postponed neoward in the world to come. "You may have all the world, give me Jeeus" contains a protective philosophy whose fundamental meaning strikes to the very root of Negro psychology when confronted by an impossible situation. Strong and vigorous races and nations rely upon themselves for salvation and never, appeal to any higher power except as a religious gesture in time of calamity and distress. The Negro has never, at any stage, freed himself from the messianic reliance. One listens with a mixture of curiosity and amazement to agnostic Negro orators and writers who vehemently avert to rest their cause on the ultimate triumph of right as a moral principle. But the righteousness of heaven is too remote and intangible for a leadership which can only comprehend flesh and blood. Negro leaders have always devised a more immediate and tangible Messiah. Frederick Douglass looked to the Republican party as a vicarious savior of the Negro race. To him the Grand Old Party constituted the Ark of Safety. The function of a savior is to save. If salvation is too long deferred, we begin to doubt his power or willingness to bring it about. Frederick Douglass died a disappointed and disillusioned BOOK REVIEWS OTHER PAPERS SAY "THE STRANGE CARRIER OF BISHOP STERLING" (The Meteor Press, New York City) Despite the following notice, in the preface of the book, "***All the characters in this book are fictitious. ***"one wonders just how much of "The Strange Career of Bishop Sterling" is taken from real life? Certainly, each character, and incident, in the novel, brings to mind some personage, or event, that actually occurred, prior to, and subsequent to, the national political campaign of 1928. The novel centers around, one Bishop Sterling, head of the Wesleyan Board of Public Safety, who is particularly anxious to keep Governor Jim White, of New York, a dripping wet, and a Catholic, out of the White House. Even after Jim White secures the nomination, on the democratic ticket, Bishop Sterling and his cohorts, connive and succeed in splitting the solid south, with the result that Gilbert Mollesan, engineer, is elected president, on the Republican ticket. The necessary intrigue, by and through the various political channels, that Bishop Sterling uses, and the human interest part played by the various women decays, make the book so interesting that one is prone to set the book down until it is thoroughly read. "The Strange Career of Bishop Sterling" may be a novel but it comes strikingly close to some well-known facts that are of public record and knowledge. Clifford C. Mitchell. ure on some way to get him out rather than ushering him up front to a seat of honor. Will we ever get over our inferiority complex in the presence of Mr. Eddy? Time alone will tell. When we were on our way home I mentioned the incident to the Deacon to see what his reaction was. "Well," says he, "when you see 'em coming around to our churches and mingling with us pretty freely, you c just put it down that they are there for something that ain't got nothing to do with religion. But on the other hand I feel that we are right to give them the glad hand in order to show them how polite we can be and how polite they ought to be." How many agree with the Deacon? Election time is near, so hook out for Mr. Eddy, who will soon be visiting our churches and permitting himself to be unhered up front. man. I heard him deliver his last great address which struck a note of despondency bordering on to despair. The Republican party has belied his hopes. There is still a lingering hope in the minds of an unthinking leadership that salvation will come from political parties. Negro religious and educational leadership has relied upon the philanthropy of the North to redeem the race from the besetting weight of ills. But the flogging spirit and waning interest of this vicarious philanthropy clearly indicates that little further dependence can be placed upon salvation from that direction. I myself, at one time, believed that the race could confidently look to the Christian religion, under the Protestant form, for salvation. But my views have been greatly modified by the sad experience of the past forty years. The Catholic Church with its powerful organization could bring no greater glory to its name than to vindicate its divine claim by solving a problem which other agencies have given up as being insoluble. But as a Catholic statesman once said to me that the Church is able and willing to cope with every feature of the race problem except that of social equality. Ah, here's the rub. Capital and labor all over the world are on the verge of fundamental conflict. Negro leadership stands hesitant between the two as to which side it may best look for salvation. Whether he subordinate himself to capitalism or communism, he does so with the hope of vicarious salvation. In his weakness he feels that he must "Fly to the rock that is higher than P". Of all of the various brands of race leadership since emancipation that of Marcus Garvey alone sought to make the Negro his own self savior. The debacle of his statesmanship was due to the woeful inadequacy of the means at his disposal for the accomplishment of his colossal task command. The race to-day is without any effective leadership that leads to any definite objective. But all thinking leaders are now convinced that there can be no vicious salvation. The Negro must save himself or be forever lost. The spasmodic independent efforts that are being put forth in business, politics, and social procedure show plainly that the Negro is now beginning to look within instead of without. Outside influences will assist and encourage him to more efficient self effort. It is demonstrated folly to think or say any longer—"Lo, here or lo there is the kingdom." The kingdom of heaven is within you." It is unquestionably a requirement of all of us to support our own business institutions. We are morally required to do this because it meets the approval of our finer sensibilities. We are practically required to do this because of self-advancement and self-protection. Every black man is bound to contribute his quote to the building up of his own mercantile and commercial concern if he is imbued with any loyalty and love for his race and if he has any hope for further development. The average member of this race of ours realizes full well that the recognition and respect that his people are going to receive depends primarily upon their activities in the economic world. Most of us appreciate the fact that we must build up our business and thereby build up ourselves. If such importance is placed upon our commercial and financial structure then that structure should be sound, safe and secure. Because we are bound to support our own concerns, even to the point of sacrifice, it does not mean that we are to tolerate every business endeavor that is ventured into, it does not mean that we must condone fraud, deceit and dishonesty, it does not mean that we must allow criminal acts to be practiced upon us and it does not mean that we must sit silent as we are being robbed and pauperized. Crooked business men and crooked institutions must be destroyed if this race is to build up and compete with the ruling classes. Some of us have said "it destroys the morale of our people to expose the crookedness and dishonesty of our business men." Others declare that "the public confidence will be destroyed" if the activities of grafters, schemers and avaricious men of our race are disclosed. This newspaper will not consent to any such proposition. We feel that our people should be given a square deal by their own brothers whom they are supporting in business. We feel that men who are robbing the public and parading in false colors should be nipped in the bud" and sent to jail. We feel that we will suffer a greater calamity when a big business fails because of fraud than we will if the condition of such business is uncovered to the public in time for reparation and reformation. A crooked business must fail in the long run and the sooner it is checked the smaller the loss of the public and the less will be the gullibility of the public in the future. OLICYHOLDERS OF NATIONAL BENEFIT TO BE PROTECTED NTLBENET | lS g ge .& e @e ri n) npn ae LEDC FRINAY mg interests Ur Folicy- ee ly order of the Supreme Court he District of Columbia, the ivers of the National Benefit Insurance. Company have been rized to proceed with a plan reby. policyholders. who con je the payment of \ premiums secure an equitable adjust- tof the insurance on -their . The order provides that unt such @/ plan of adjustment thé Icholders shall not_gain in ahy Wyfapy saeris. waivi the ypolicyholders. may tas jorarily and therefore this con- jed adjusted insurance is: tovbe icipating and the receivers look ard to-actual earnings thereon ¢ distributed among those pol- olders in the form of increased rance. es 6 program, as announced by receivers, calls for the yayment he same premium as previous- ‘id by the policyholders, which ium. will Purchase #0 them per cent value. in. insurance lection in accordance with their ‘on the first premium payment after September 9,°1931. In ‘tion to this, the policyholders receive credit for equities ex, kg prior and up to: September ‘the form of paid-up insurance bash dividends, sagh values. to 'scertained by. actyarial-and-ac- being examination, 7 i actuarial ‘ot Fa ‘by, of New York S qrocedure, hae eiready: Sued procedure, ined by the receivers, and com- eed thelr eranjination on Mar, Death Claims Paid the modified contracts, as de- hined by the premium payments ie since September 9, 1931. all fh claims will be paid promptly receipt of the proof. The-re- lers have stated that they be- the principal function of a insurance company is to.make pt payment of proper claims jeath benefits. While it ix true claims which have alteady. oc- ed will necessarily have to it the determination of the pro- fionate share due’ in accordance the examination now in pro- the receivers ‘are making: an to arrange for an immediate ial payment on’ these obliga- order to meet death élaima ptly as they arise, the court authorized the receivers to marily eliminate ‘the imme. liabilities which may arise r the provisions for cash sure jer and loan in the existing in- . Total and permanent dis- y provisions, as well as addi: aceidental death benefits will be temporarily eliminated, but ble adjustments for the prem- paid therefor will be made in mining the amount of insur- on the modified: contracts.- Premiums Separated premiums paid in the ¢om- y since September 9, 1931, are foe allt end-all jously pai expenses investments made from them subject to the approval ‘of the By this conservative and management of fhe pol- jolders’ funds, it is hoped that surplus earnings, all of which beiong to the policyholders, bring the amount, of insurance h policyholder up to the ori- I eaverage when combined with (paid-up insurance in settlement his prior to and up to. Sep- ber 9, and the modified insur- continued in foree on the basis resent premium its. lan, as. authored by the has received the study and of the receivers’ actuar- he gate lod the insuranee immediately placed on a and secure legal réverve bas- ‘this method, following statement comes Gilbert A. Clark, actuary: for Equitable Life Insurance Com- y, and Frank B. Bryan, Je. deputy insurance commis for the District of Columbia fe Mcbeniteed to the oe most equitable pian. that every policyholder will give his consent to the ‘as outlined.” : AND MRS. MILLER IN CITY ami Mrs. Kelly “Miller, of York City. spent. the pest -end in the city wa-selatives, THIS SEXTET OF PILOTS HOPE TO PILOT THE PILOTS TO VICTORY. pas > On es Se ere m roy < | ON LE, a a>. YC i a Le > ar Re ree ea PR a ie 2 Ea, ie : a J oe - ‘ oe i oe i es EE Se i P —_ = “ Ts. ee » pe eerie a Re Bo a ee e : el | oy Vee fe a oe ee ae oes a. 2 a oe ae a a ive oe : . ae “ os Bee = es : ar eee Ae ae eS a a peg * - ee et a So ee es hia aii a Sia aS Ree e ee re he ett eS Tay ae a oer eS a oe ae sx ty Read Wet Para "Hey we oh Ae Wet Hebel "het Brea," Sip Wii, en Reketo, GUS GRAY HEADS sar = Ke SOCIAL SERVICE WASHINGTON BAR| Ureer Support of N- 7. S. — FEnERATON” MAY ASSOGATION "scp asin | BEORANIZEDHERE Association Indorees Judge|. Giana? sl dioica Wer Paes At-tbe “Aptil, mietting of the Washington’ Bar ‘aanointicty dulge Kathryn Sellers was. unanil indorsed for reappointment _ 9s Jullps of the saree Court Her wealth of experience ving. The javenile: problems ot the Dis- trict, together with her sympa- thetic interest in reforming the ja- venile delinquent, .were set forth in. m-letter to the Attorney Gen- eral; ‘as especially: fitting: her for continuance in-office...) "> « ‘The association's newly elected officers were installed, and Perry W. Howard, retiring president, was landed for his eminently successful administration, especially’ for his crowning achievement in ing the banquet to the j of thre -Atlantic Coast, which saat together the most disti gathering of race leaders recently assembled in the’ nation’s capital. ‘The-new officers are Augustus W. Gray, president; Tharman L. Ded- son, first vice-president; Edward Howard, second _ vice-president; George W. Peterson, secretary; William A. Lee, J¢., corresponding secretary; Charles H. Toms,. Jr., treasurer. Prof, Buscherk, of Howard. Uni- versity, delivered a timely and in- formative lecture on the political and social conditions in Hawaii, which shed much light on the va- ried aspects of the famous Massie honor of the retiring present nor retiring president, Perey-@, Howeed: reer a. gate, Auto Thief Arrested In Baltimore, Given 180 Days Charles Robinson, 22, who gave his oddvens as Sti Blodensbrag fad, Tprthwest, was, sentenced #2 Ssuviction ix’ Poilse Oourt, Moe: oe on a petit larceny charge. Robinsom was accused of stealing an automobile and disposing of the wheels and tires. The man wes arrested in Balti- more several days ago after police had been «arching fur the ear for sometanie. Se pean BLACK AND GOLD ART CLUB The club held its regular meet- ‘at the residence of Miss C. Clason, 20, Florids. ven, north: cast, Tuesday, ‘These present were Misses A. and F. Hearne; Mrs. E. Waits, ise R. Dioes, “Mae B ence Hearne wax hostess -to the Slab at her residents, 1940 Second a ae vee, a eo ee President of Howard University _ Urges Support-of N. T. S. Ministers “And Churches-To Hold: Mass: Meeting To ae Saag élp . 7 i 0 Grke. ppople-fot Washington ‘must in. th tire dicabionali fad ray to, the esart ota ‘Nationa]| “who Sens "yrorkced hates? than ‘Training. School was the: ringing| ‘Miss Burroughs, She has‘been appetl that was sent ont by the| an inspiration to Negro youth ministers of Washington. and Bal- assueneee: the country. 1 Sepheotes joint session at the Flor- wee ly ‘hope’ that. your: finan- ida Avenue Baptist Church,. last) . cial'cai “will be a/ success, Monday. . ae ‘Miss. Barroomis’ ork ‘docdsion was the annual »survive.the sacri- ite the Weskington, Cintetence| Bees of -the depression, and and a dinner at which the Balti-| ‘that we may all live to see it more clergymen. were the, guests. | | ofganized and permanently se- Tt in evident that ‘the president | cured. ayy stivgs Atymzeatay preaopy jo], With cordial regards, Tam. “tf: desite of tHe clergymen. pe Toten: Te wistes as fellows: . , Mordecai W. Johnson, ‘Me dear Dr.:Jerhagin: ‘A big; mass meeting willbe hel Tam _glad:to, learn.that your | at the Metropolitan Bapalst Church on Pa Ea “Work of Migs. Nannie H, Bur- SSonees “Brey chore and every ho aes Al RR Fo ore ct ar nr Pa ia W.'S. Claytor Receives A Fellowship From U.P. W. 8. Glaytor, who recéived the B. S. degree at Howard Univer- sity ‘in 1929, S.Mv, 1980, has been awarded a Harrison fellowship-by the University. of Pennsylvania for the year 1933-33” The fellow- ship is worth 2 thousand dollars in cash and free tuition. Mr. Clayior, who recsived his master's {in mathematics at Howard, is making an enviable record as a student at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. eee Banneker-Jones Students Pian Bicentennial Program Combining Child Realth es observanes of the iGeorge Wasting Soe aeees eommeaater = on : Eround, Third. street, ‘between K snd L streats, northwest, Mepday. A piayle, “The Way to Happi- Sata a cgeciees om to Teadergarien Letpels-n Soi donee cud slmaets, Art Exhibit To Feature Meeting Of Literary Club ‘As ostrated exhibit on the eab- Kets wil Sectors the devine meet ithe YW.GA. Satay cfternoss. Mr. James Povier af the art. de- =a Bethe speaker nd thar ‘a interesting program Been ‘arra! to the con- Santer te Woo cutie ear ole ereas's exictenes. vars vin the. entire educational: field ‘who has ‘worked harder than’ Mixs Burroughs, She hasbeen an inspiration to Negro youth throughout, the country. ae ly ‘hope that your. finan- car “will be a success, fat Miss’ Burroughs’ “wok Swill:survive.the painful’ sacti- )fices of .the depression, and that we may all live to see it organized and permanently se- With’ cordial regards, Tain. , “Sincerely bie . , Mordecai iW, Jokoson, A” meeting will be hol 4 ) Mass ui vel at. the Marropoliean Baptist Church at 3:30, Sunday, Mey 1, ‘Distin- co Sar ane e a church and ‘every organization. is asked to send rep- resentatives. All Colored Talking Picture To Be Made On Lincoln Theatre Stage Washington will be given the treat of the”age when the Lincoln Theatre in conjunction with’ Harold J. Binney produces on its stage for the entertainment of its meny pa- trons an all-taiking, homé-telent- ed’ motion picture subject. All acts'and performers will have a chance'to display their talent by calling at the studio daily from 9:30 to 10 p.m. The object of this is to gat S00 le for the cast of the feature Production, “Mother's Boy.” ogi “An Evening In Portugal” The James Reese Aux- stiary Bost No. 6, ot Americans Le gan prewentad at, the Gieveisnd genet Tuesday, = play, “An Eve. in Portugal.” Honor fy bepiay wae Me H. Gabriel Da ‘Dr. 4. he: Condens, portoasst of Portugese at Georgetown Uni- versily; and Mr. > Juseph , Carter, Duuker High School student, who reudeved several Portugese seie:- toh ) The seilag: i beginning « me GROUP PRESENTS CABARET ie Pete Re idence of its president, Gary Rob- imson, 1827 Corcoren street, north- weet. Plane were conapteted for nae ‘cabaret io. be: given. eee : SOGIAL SERVICE FEDERATION MAY BEORCANCEDHERE a secre pinere Social Ser- vice Fed nifor the: District of Columbia-edvanced: another step vont oe “representatives ofthe onganiza- foe outa Si FACE Ae eet & tentative itution and laws. ‘The ‘of this rie aa wet civic. problems and. needs of the District: of “Columbia; to raise, manage ‘arid distribute funds; tc solicit, receive and hold money. and other property and make such. dis- Lursements and distributions there. of fom time. fo. time as maybe deemed best in the- general interest Of, social. welfare, charity. and viaesong, eg itta Ate tty Ave Jewiah wel fare organisations| maintained fifty-four of the United States which look after the. wel- fare of the Jews. There is no. suct organisation known smong | Ne 970 Neszoas_in Washington ther ected which an organization of this type can _-. ordinate. ‘Two committees were appointes to report on May 11, one on or ganzation, composed of Campbel C. Johnaon, exscative secretary 0 ipa Rays WB: Jermain Nr 'D. 0. W. Holmes HE. 0 Attwood. ‘The committee on Constitution: and By-Laws headed by Kelly Mil Tala WoetWamion Mite’ 8. F ‘Lewis and Mis. Alma J. Scott. Bicentennial Pageant Given By Junior High The two hundredth anniversary of George Washington's birthday Wier pagsont; <Coianent Dogs tn Washington's Time,” given by the pict "Of Cordum, Senior High Aunex inthe suditorum ef the ‘Armetrong High . School. ‘The purpose of the play was to ote ts ‘bey ‘Washington in ‘his celatgn tothe children with whom E 4 Brice, the boy Wain: Jonas, Dicuss Lee, Riebard Tompkins, Hobby, the “Foneph’ Cole, "the jodge: Tillman, the’ bond Sylvester Claughton, the aster; ‘Samtucis, William Bont and Youre errr ie ‘POLICE COURT JURY DEALS INJUSTICE’, SAYS LC. PASTOR Rev. J. Olde eaten against’ colored’ defendants was rt endants was siiestig Worcas 0 Gieen, doe pastor, at the monthly meeting of the Interdenominational Ministers’ Alliance *held’at the Y. M. C. A., Tuesday, Rey. Olden declared that the law. doesn’t give full justice to colored defendants, He declared that the law is that “a man is innocent until he is proven guilty,” but in his observa- tion of recent Police Court: trials this: Inw has. apparently worked backwards against colored defen- dants.. He cited one case where evidence presented: against the indant failed to warrant a con- vietion, however, the jury returned a guilty verdict. Rev. Olden fur- ther declared that this practice is constnatly vin. evidence. He’ continued, .“Such ‘easy con- eee. Teoling criminal, as "8 ing criminal, which.'is not true.” Fol Rev.’ Olden’s talk on se Site Sink ari ince, ap] t= ed a committee of five to view Po- Mice Court proceedings and bring a recommendation to the next meet- a nde in, Rev. A. H. Pagan, Rev, Bugene Williams, Rev. A. A. Birch, and Rev. A, F. Elmes. FINAL RITES HELD FOR LOCAL BARBER ; Funeral services for Frank P. Williams, ia- barber by trade, for over a half century, were held ‘Sun- day from the Asbury M.E..Church with, Rey. R. M. ‘Williams, pastor, sited by Steve James B. Chetan dames Wd hcigel ene M. War- ren. Interment at Harmony Ceme- tery. Fraternal. rites ware also conducted. by the Masons, of which ‘he was’ member. Williams, who was 69,.died at Me, homes: 2008 - Righth | street, northwest, last Tuesday, from pernt obsak et pammnbeta. A.na- tive of this city, Mr. Williams was well known in church and. frater- nal circles, -He became a barber when, he was about 19 years of age by cutting ‘hie ‘sister's hair, and has worked at that trade ever since. He’ worked at the leading local ‘shops. and until a few months be- ‘fore his death was employed at the Elite Shop, in the 1900 block of U past Mie seats 16 years. He was a member of the Corinthian of Masons and the Columbia ye No; 85 of ‘Elks, He was an organizer and setive member of Asbury Church usher board until last mber, Ses Ko. became partially blind levasing: the suepeenion of his work. ies Me. Williams are his ‘brother, L, Williams, and ‘sister-in-law, Mrs. Mattie L. Wil- Hams; ‘Hass nieces, Mrs. Beatrice . Louise Kemper, an imnee Lames Theme; salto or ‘phews, George and Tran Smith. Wife Stabs Mate With Iee Pick In Family Rew Davie Burges, 31, was in. an un- determined condition at Gallinger Hospital, Tuesday, following an al- tereation with his wife, Marie, 26, at their home, 124 Rover court, northwest, the day before. The Woman stabbed her husband with an jee pick, police say. Ha was given first aid at ibley Hospital and later transferred to Gallinger and treated fo, stab wounds in the Meee ee ‘ite, is. being held ut’ the Secend’ Pravinct, pending the ont; come of her husband's condition. eee ne Trio Undergoes Operations At Carson’s Hospital ; ie ‘week. All were operated on Bost Sek ct Fale, “Chareh ‘Smith, of Vai Mr. Brnest MeNel, 4 0 Decent , Va, WINS ESSAY CONTEST oa oat [Saas et ot ee an pe : ee OLIVE WELBOURNE, 9 years old, a pupil of tho ft, grade, Grummell School, was: the only prize winner of.'the elementary Schools, divisions 10-13, in tho re- cent George Washington Basay Contest eonducted by the Washing- ton Post, Olive, who. received ‘a prize of $5, is a pupil of Mrs. M. 1 Brent, teacher of the fifth grade, Crummell School. ‘The prizes wore cH by. Vice-President Curtis, ) SCO SBORO CASE | U.S. Consulors. Ask For Report To Offset Demonstration destty soctontce tnsposed on:tha eets ce on = ans rs convicted in the case was paint seine by the Alabama Supreme wn June U4, and while efforts were being made to secure the release of the two minor boys involved in the ease on beat poe celebrated pent yt ne” the attention of high officials of the State Department here. These officials in-a letter to Governor Mil- ler, of Alabama, the contents of which they would not disclose, re- quested the Alabama governor’ .to fend them x detailed account of al im) int, es the cnse. Te was stated. that the. depart: ment will transmit the information to American consulates abroad, to be used by consular officials’ to combat commmunist demonstrations in front of American embassies. ‘The informAtoin was requested by ‘American consular officials, who stated to the department that com- muniste propaganda on the ease in foreign countries had excited’ even the conservative elements in coun- tries abroad. ‘The demonstrations have oceurred notably in Germany, it was said, to which country the mother of one soe. eae new on her way to agitate for her son. ‘A reply to the leer of the Stat Department been rece from Governor Miller.’ Protest against the entry of the Federal Government into the case, while it jis atill pending before the courts, brought the statement from off cinls in the State Department that No information would be seft to consular agencies until the taxe had been fully decided by the high- est_American tribunals. Further protest to the effect that ‘any transmission of: informetion in the case to constls abroad and thetr relay of such -information to. for- im governments would single $Bt unwarranted dive ussion” the Negro American resident abroad Temained unanswered by the State Department officials, ; AC - In the Violet Flower Shop sd- vertisement which ran in the Caos test week wee toitenoaei sod ie tome oo 59S ees Wright ova this mistake e Se. SS POLICE SLAYER 10 DE IW ELECTR CHAIR HERE FRAY President Hoover having refused to commute his sentence, Alfred Scott Aldridge, convicted slayer of Policeman Harry J. MeDonald, ‘will go to the electric chair on May’6, at the District Jail. E Natl de- cline was armounted, Wednesday. Aldridge was twice convicted, the first: conviction having’ been over- ruled by the United States *Su- preme Court on the ground tha‘ the jurors had not been questioned for ‘possible racial prejudice. “In another trial the jury disagreed. The case is said to have been the first in the District pda) ‘Court where a conviction. followed re- versal of conviction by the United States Supreme Court, iz MeDonald was shot by idsidae on July. 6, 1929, when ‘the police- man surprised the man and “his brother as they were attention to rob'a drig store at Seventh a} Q es Met opt ae Soe was on his way to» ne With the men when ‘Aldsidgs ji re ported to have started firing. ° ‘The policeman shot and Killed Albert Aldridge, the brother, whom Alfred Aldridge, the omnvineg ee accused at two of his trials has ing fired the shot’ that killed Me- Donald. : Others in Beath Cell Three ae men are in the death cell at the District Jail with’ thefr ey. are John “ Bevin Stay th; Oot Chaclee: Mor ris, May 27, anes and Borom are convicted of killing Lamar ‘Watson Sona er f, ‘in 2980. Morris killed his Ss Benjamin A. Brown, whose exe- ctition is’set for June 3, killed his wife last summer ia) Hanover street, northwest. Other: men. ee he tea a Teen eh ‘cution are i. Tiame C. Robinson, and laen a ‘ward Washington, three ‘recently. found guilty ef Mannie Soloman, white eab driver, im a ay Soe Test ee iyton is only eighteen yéers pee od the ethers are in their {Ho’oe Qoutha‘are. stl fehting' are save their lives. Suicide ast Made ae By Prisoner At Precinct An attempt to commit suicide hy strangling herself to death with 2 piece of string was tried by Susie He Seat ae ™ west, while n- test the Becond Precinct, Monday. ‘The woman was found by Private W. W. Whitting re. the: eat ‘in’ the station cell a) string tied around her neck. ‘The string was extended to the eal! door where the-other end was tied. Her condition was apparently, not 15 Gallager" Hosplaal for’ arent to jos) te ment, The women hed bean ar- rested on charges ef drunk and disorderly conduct. =" su: Wea es > Roy ce E} Depression days should make you realize the need of more publicity. You can’t afford. to de- { pend onthe trade that Ge Binall. on fttendship. Advertise yourself. Our Commercial | MURRAY BROS. 920 U ST., N. W.